St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1908

Page 1

: . “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” PAGES TODAY T-DISPATCH

VOL. 61. NO. 35.

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service

ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT

EDITION

SPEEDING TRAIN TUMBLES 2 DEAD, 00 FEET; 24 HURT

y= *% ~~ i. ll Frisco Passenger Cars Turn Somer- saults and Land in Mud at River’s Brink.

INJURED OCCUPANTS IN A HEAP AT COACH DOOR a

Engineer and Fireman Crushed to Death When Locomotive Plunges From the Rails and Topples to the Edge of: Spring River, Near Carthage, Mo.

e By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., Sept. 24. —A Frisco passenger train, run- ning at full speed, left the track on a high curve a mile west of Carthage this morning, and the engine and five coaches rolled down the 50-foot embankment to the brink of Spring River. The engineer and fireman, jumping on the wrong side, were crushed to death by the engine, which turned over twice in its descent of the sharp slope. The fifty or more passengers in the coaches were imprisoned during the terrible ordeal of the shak- | ing, crashing tumble down the embankment. verely injured, So far as can be learned at the Car- thage Hospital, where the most seri- ously injured persons- were brought, no bones were broken among the survivors. The injuries were cll bruises, cuts and s of an internal nature. THE _soagee LEWIS BLOOD, eng’ , Monett. “ * * ' > ce OOOH OR > *, * S,8 8,8. . . o aieniis OOS DES CHARLES EIR SBOE He ALLEGED: SLAYER OF DR. RUSTIN AND WOMAN WHO ACCUSES HIM OF CRIME pepo asaoncacta RESPOND . BE, “DAVIS.

DOBBERS. IRE. MAN INTOCELLAR ANDLOOTSALOGA a - One of Bold Pair Is Captured After Daring Daylight Hold-Up.

Two robbers entered McDonald's sa- loon, 1400 Chestnut street, at 7 a. m. in broad daylight, and at the point of a revolver compelled Charles Thursday, Sekan, the bartender, to go into the cel- Then they took $2.50 from,Sekan’s pockets and rifled the cash register. As they started for the door Sekan began calling for help. A negress standing on the opposite side of the street saw the two robbers leave the saloon and heard. Sekan’s cries for help. She pointed out the pair to Policeman Widbin. Widbin drew his revolver and fired several shots into the air to make the robbers stop, but they only ran the faster. Captures One in Hallway. At Fifteenth street the fugitives seP- arated, one going north while the other continued west. Widbin pursued the lat- ter into a hallway at 1526 Chestnut street fand captured him. During the chase one of the highway- men threw away his revolver. After defying Capt. Young and the policp* of Central District to identify him Callahan was recognized by detec- tivés as the son of “Swifty” Callahan, a former policeman, who after he left the force and up to the time of his death conducted a saloon on North Broadway. Callahan has been arrested several times suspected of picking pockets and several months ago was charged by the Detective Bureau with ransacking’ a ‘dwelling. He was acquitted of the latter charge in the Court of Criminal Correction, there not being ayfficient evidence on which to hold him. When Sekan saw the prisoner he ex- claimed: - “That’s.one of them. That’s the one that pointed the pistol at me. His part~- ner g0y the money.” The negregs and several pedestrians lar.

who, had Wwitnesaed the chase from the clothes. frém the campus,

iil DS Ch AS FRESH VANQUISH SOPH Reinforcements Save Day for First Classmen at Wash- ington University. The first of the freshman-sophomore clashes at Washington University came Thursday morning with the opening of school, Several men were hurt in the battle while the fair co-eds cheered the combatants from nearby windows. The sophomores, who are the class of 1f1l, under the leadership of their presi- dent, Edwin T. Nipher, began kidnap- ing lone freshmen who unwisely ap- peared to register before college office hours. carefully stored away the basement when the head janitor, out the few captives. The “escapes” soon told their story to other freshmen, whd were arriving all morning in large number, and at 10 o'clock a concerted rush .was made against the ‘“Sophs,”’ who were camping on the customary “Soph wall In the main quadrangle. The sophs were well armed with. short pieces of rope and were speedily getting the bulk of the freshmen tied up, pre- paratory to putting them in ‘‘cold stor- age” again, when large re-enforce- ments came to the aid of the ‘freshics.”’ These were the students who had been in the offices getting assigned to classes, and who had been called to the rescue by the busy juniors, whose part it is to help the freshies. During the succeeding fight, in which the sophs were finally overcome, “Trixie’’ Schiller's mouth was badly smashed, and Car! Gray Jr. and John Taussig lost practically all their in neat rows iré Morris Baarstein, interfered. He bluffed Suards and liberated the Young Will Corey had to be assisted being entirely ex- hausted., All of the windows opening on the quadrangle were filled with co-eds, who watched the progress of the fight, and cheered their classmates on when they seemed to falter. Stratford la Morten, who was sus- pended last year because of his part in

aclass fight, has re-entered the instt- tution at the request of the faculty R | About fifteen freshmen had been |

mL rary VERS FOR PICKANINNY'S $80 . Negro Boy Found “Roll”. and Is Rebuked for Keeping It in Pocket.

Ga “Findings” were not “keepings” for Jefferson Bass, a negro. 5 years old, who picked up an {80 roll of bills from the gutter at Fifteenth street and iranklin avenue. ‘The police now have the bills at the Carr Street Station, while Jefferson Bass has nothing in particular but his liberty, and for sevy- eral hours he did not have that. “Golly!” crted Jefferson Bass when he ‘ound the roll of bills late Wednesday evening. And he ran into a grocery on the corner, “Say, mister,”” he demanded of the grocer, “is this here real money?” And he flourished the bills. “Where did you get them?” asked the grocer. “I dun found ‘em, said Jefferson. “Well. you run right out and 4. a policeman, and I'll give hi! " these bills, said the grocer. “You give me -my money,” wailed Jefferson Bass, and the grocer handed the roll over. Jefferson reveled In his wealth among the children who piay with him in the yard at 1610 Wash street. But he kept it alk and, policemen found the rollin his pocket when they appeared at his house early Thursday. The grocer had told them of the money, and ft had taken them several hours to find the boy. Jefferson Bass was held at the station until school time, and was then re- leased, with the warning to tell a po- iceman the nexi time he found any aides Indiana Local Option Bill Advanced. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., ; Zept.” 21.—Et- fort to kill the geet | iT oat 209 in the House ment failed by a < vole - Was then advanced to A pies. ng. 2 :

The Ie eglt timete PAID efreniation of the Poxt-Dissatch in St Loulsa end ite suburbs is ter of

DOCTOR MAN HURRIED FROM RUSTIN HOME WHEN WAS SHOT

Woman Testifies She Saw Him Pass Her House With Hat Hid- ing His Eyes. -,

CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE .OF MURDER, SAYS PROSECUTION ©

‘‘Man Shot Me,” Were Surgeon’s Last Words to Wife—Widcw Faints Before She Testi- fies at Davis’ Hearing, Breaks Down at Mention of Rival.

Spceial to the Post-Dispatch. ing to attorneys for the State. Mrs. Rustin, widow of the siain man, repeated the testimony given at the in- quest, saying she was awakened by a pistol shot, ran downstairs and found her husband wounded and huddled in a ehair on the front porch. Over an’ ob- jection by Davis’ attorneys she testified that Rustin said to.ner: “A men shot me. Witness said she never saw her husband carrying a pitol and never Saw ore In her house,’ Asked regarding her husband’s life’ insurance, she said she believed he carried $75,000, Mrs. Rustin, on the witness stand, r-- called’ many minor: details which were not clear to her when she testified at the inquest. Among these was the fact that she could not obtain view of ;the front of the house when she firgt looked out of the window. She also lared that the porch on which she found her hus- bund was screened by vines and-plants on a railing on top of a lattice which surrounded the porch. She de¢lared that she could not have seen a rson en- deavoring to get out of sight around the side of the residence. Counsel for the defense. took her through a long line of cross-examina- ing, but in no instance was her testi- mony changed. Paies at Rival’s Name. Mrs. Rustin was pale and nervous, but retained complete control of herself ex- cept when speaking about her husband's ' relations with Mrs. Abbie Rice. Her voice dropped to a whisper when, an- swering the County Attorney's ques- tions, she said when she found her irus- band on the front porch she heard him mufmur, “Oh, Polly, Polly.” “Do you know whom he meant by Polly?” she was asked. “ “I do now; I didn’t then,” Mrs, Rustin. Polly was Dr. Rustin’s pet name for Mrs. Abbie Rice, who had been estab- lished in luxurious quarters by Dr, Rus- tin. When Mrs. Archer went on the wit- ness stand she created a sensation by ftelling of screams other than those of “ ae replied night of the murder. Mrs. Archer testified that. she was awake, talking to her husband, when they both heard a pistol shot in front of their home. Their vedroom faced on the street, immediately across from the Rustin home, “I jumped up and ran to the front window, but could see nothing,” said Mrs. Archer. Saw Mystcricus Man, “Then I went to the other windows. After that I returned to the front win- dow and saw that the Rustin home was lighted, ‘I heard a man’s voice at the Rustin Ome, but I could not understand what was being said. He was talking very ioud. Then I heard Mrs. Rustin scream and the. noise of somebody falling. A moment later I heard what | thought was the twe little Rustin giris scream- ing’. . “Five minutes after the Rustin door slammed, I saw a man walking down Fernan street past the Rustin house. He walked with his hands in his pockets, his hat déwn over his eyes. He paid no attention to anything. He Was of ordinary size, ndt very tall.” Mrs. Archer’s husband corroborated his wife im everything. Including the hearing of the seréams of children at ,the Rustin house. This ‘nformaton had. not been made public before. testimony he gave in the: rhe | auent, _ detailing the he sald decidedly, ‘ se’f-inflicted.” ‘He atmitted that

Mrs. Rustin that she had heard on the] Dr. Lavendar, who conducted the eu-} | topsy, repented to a great Bee: mt the} |

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.—Conelusive evidence that Dr. Fred- orick T. Rustin was murdered was introduced today in the pre- liminary hearing of Charles Davis, accused of the erime, accord: Mrs. Marga’ Archer, who lives in the house immediately ops posite the Rustin residenee, said that scon after the shot was fire a man walked rapidly away from the house. His hat was pale over his eyes and.he seemed unconscious of his surroundings. , 7 ss ? 4 *

KNOWN FACTS IN » THE RUSTIN CASE ' R: FREDERICK wi RUSTIN, found dead from « bullet: ' wound, on his front porch by his wife at 3a. m., Sept. 2 Autopsy © pS physician testified wound could not me have been self-inflicted. i Mrs. Abbie Rice testified that on ' her refusal to shoot Dr. Rustin at his request, the physician Charles Edward Davis to kili bim. Coroner's jury returned verdict of murder, and recommended egeig ¢ ! examination of Davis. Davis admits he obtained setneti from Dr. Rustin with which to end his own life, as Mrs. Rice testi- fied, baht denies he killed the sur- geon.

stances other than the wound itself. Widow's Testimony Opposed. The attorneys for Davis made a des* perate effort to prevent Mrs. Rustia from testifying what her husband h:d © told her when she ran to him as ma Sg Was sitting in the chair shortly ef.er being ahot. After half an hour's yrore- ling, however, the words were permitted to go Int@ the record temporarily. The prosecution considers the admission ‘of “a man shot me” as a victory for — 2 e State. Mrs. Rice will probably detail pa the murder and suicide pact she made with Rustin. Mrs. Luther Kounts, wife of Banker Kounfze, nephew of Davis, wilt tell of arriving at the Rus- tin home while Mrs. Rustin was at the hospital with her dying husband, ‘ The theory of the State is that Rustm mode a suicide pact: with Davis, plan: ning his own death in this mann fr #9 that his insurance might not be vitlsat by his killing himself. Davis bas ed- mitted being with the physician for several hours befoge the tragedy, but he dentes having been the caus: of the doctor’s death, . Mrs: Rustin arrived late. She came in ee closed catriage and wus dressed in deep — mourning, with a heavy crepe veil cO¥~ — ering her face. She was accompanied — by her mother and a nurse and @ weak and pale. While climbing the stairway to ne court room, her strength gave way and she. fainted, being revived in the we tron’s room. DENTAL DEPARTMENT W WASHINGTON BEATS LOCAL ©. UNIVERSITY IN OPENING eed ae tai a. | Perr ee 9 a. | wewerer. %. @..- bo Pe MBecsevess

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HAPPY AUTOIS “speed and _at _fort to shake off pursuit, John Randolph “Pritchard a an auto,” he explained. _, ® corner almost at right angles without » Blacking up, and your two rear wheels ¢ will take you around without upsetting. where he died Wednesday. ST. LOUIS eer pierces THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. ST , Lone POST-DISPRTCH |

ee

‘ OUTRAN POLICE AND PAID FINE ‘John R. Reyburn Tells Pur- suer Speed Was ‘‘40 Miles, Old Chap.”

TOOK FRIENDS HOME

‘Then Let Motor Patrolman Arrest Him After Chase of 45 Blocks.

Running his touring car at high skidding around corners dangerous angles in the ef- led Motorcycle Patrolman desperate chase early Thursday from Ninth street and Wash- ington avenue to Lindell boulevard and Taylor avenue. “Do you know how fast you were running?’ asked Pritchard, as the ma- chine slowed up at a curb near Rey- burn’s home, 4629. Lindell boulevard and Reyburn, his brother and their four companions climbed out. “About 40 miles an hour, old chap,” replied Reyburn, as he prepared to ac- company Pritchard to the Newstead Avenue Station. Paid $25 Fine Merrily. was still in the same pleas- ant humor when, after the _ re- citay of the circumstances before Judge Tracy Thursday morning he paid over $25 and costs to the clerk of the Clark Avenue Police Court. Reyburn was graduated last June from the “Boston Tech,” as the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology is commonly known, with the degree of mechanical engineer. He spent the sum- mer in the East and arrived in St. Louis Wednesday. He had sent his car on ahead and took it from the garage Wednesday night to convey his friends to a downtown cafe for a supper, to celebrate his return. His guests were his brother, Valle Reyburn; Dan McCluney, son of a bank president; John Love, secretary of a real estate company; John Little, vice- president of the Little Lumber Co., and Guy Oliver, a broker. ‘loo Fast for Boston, Reyburn He » (Ag they left the cafe at an early hour, ~ Reyburn told his friends how he had More than once “put it ever’ the Bos- ton policemen in his car, and had es- - eaped arrest by “losing’’ his pursuers. “A motorcycle can’t turn corners like “You can take But the motorcycle only has one rear wheel, and it can’t take the corner with- out slowing up. “The only time they caught me,” he Geclared, “‘was when I turned at full speed into a little short blind street and _ ..€ame up against the front of the frame | p house that stood at the end of it.” And he laughed with his guests at the incident, which was already familiar to them, Reaching se peter avenue, broad and almost deserted, Reyburn “let her out.” At Ninth ‘street he was going so * fast that Pritchard, cycling in from a “pide street, called to him to halt. Corner Delays Pursuers.— “T’'ll show him how they do this in /\» Boston,” said Reyburn, and he put on ~-@More speed. Over the cross tracks at Twelfth and a Bighteenth streets the machine bound- ,» ed, with the motorcycle close behind. _ ‘Then, at Twentieth street, the car. shot -gouthward around the corner. Pritchard, who had been about to overtake the auto, slowed up to take the corner, and slowed again when thé : *-georching car turned west into Locust _ ©‘ ptreet. Two blocks west there was more _.»-@ddging, and Pritchard took some long _@hances in following the auto to Pine ‘ gtreet, then to Jefferson avenue, back . "Ste Olive and then west, at a pace where _» «he could keep the machine in sight. As the auto held to a straight course, the policeman began to gain on it. At the turn into Lindell avenue he had it almost overtaken but the maneuver again put hinr behind. Ran Like Locomotive, Past the St. Louis Club the machine tore like a runaway locomotive. There ‘" was no slowing up at Vandeventer ave- ~ mue or Sarah street and Sarah street _ owl car passengers took a long breath ‘as the panting machine swept across just ahead of them. At Taylor avenue the policeman got his hand on the side of the touring car and the wild chase was over. Reyburn has twice. before been ar- rested for scorching on St. Louls streets. <=. A machine which he was driving near -§t. Louis County road once ran into a . ditch, turned a complete somersault and. landed upright. Reyburn jumped and was unhurt, but his companion, Bryan Taylor, suffered a fracture of the arm. DOCTORS DISAGREE, MAN DIES Police Want Coroner to Learn the Cause of Death. The police have asked for a coroner's inquest into the death of Frederick Wie-. derkamper, #625 Carr street, who passed away at the Dvaconness Hospital Wed- nesday. feng became ill.Monday and . Kinder, 2208 Carr street, who vel ed to attend him, stated that the

_. petient showed symptoms of carbolic - meid poisoning. Dr. E. H. Jcanson, 2433 Grand avenue, was then summoned to the Wiederkamper home, He diagnozed the case cs kidney trouble, and Wieder- kamper wis removed to the hospital! Dr. Johnson

NURSES SISTER UNTIL COLLAPSE HATTERS MIND) Long Strain and Loss of Sleep Sends Miss Lena Burkhardt to Hospital.

Ten weeks of unremitting devotion to a sick sister bave cau ed Miss Lena Burkhardt, aged 32, of 2% Lafayette avenue, to break down. She was taken to the City Hospital and placed in the observation ward at ll a. m. Thurs- day. The sister, Miss Lula, was taken II! two and one-half menths ago of typhoid fever. The sisters have always been inseparable and unusually devoted. When Miss Lula became {ll Miss Lena at once took up the task of nursing her beloved sister back to health. For days at a time she went almost without any rest. Much of the time she refused to eat, not wishing to spare even that much time from her nursing. The long-continued strain on mind and body has been noticeable for some days, and Wednesday evening Miss Lena, the loving nurse, began to act strangely. Her conduct, when the breakdown came, was a pathetic accentuation of the heroic devotion to her sick sister that she had displayed through so many weary, dark weeks. She was observed, as though in the act of telephoning to a doctor, at the newel post in the hall, at blank places on the wall and else- where. Always it was some message re- garding her sister that she sent over the imaginary telephone. Arrangements were made to care for the sister and the City Hospital was notified of Miss Lena’s condition. It i said at the hospital that her breakdown is complete and that her condition is serious. ALTON BOASTS OF WOMAN WHO BEAT STANDARD OIL IN BUSINESS Mrs. Polson Bought Land Rockefel- ler Concern Wanted and Re- sold at $800 Profit. Alton proudly boasts a woman who was able to get the better of the Standard Oil Co. on a deal, and she did it by beating the great corpora- tion’s emissaries to the purchase of a piece of land they simply had to have, but did not know it in time, Thirty days ago Mrs. Polson bought 18 acres of land for $1000. Along came an agent of the Standard Oil and went to ,the man whom he thought owned it, and said he wanted — “But I sold it to’Mrs. Polson,” said the man. ¢ The Standard Ofl man was indig- nant at the idea of selling a piece of land necessary to his company with- out first finding out whether it want- ed it. When he went to Mrs. Polson he found that the land had increased in value about 100 per cent, but he finaily got it for $1800, paying Mrs. Polson $800 for her foresight. THEODORE JR, HAS SECRET JOB WASHINGTON, _ Sept. 24.—Young Theodore Roosevelt’s job, at which he is now supposed to be engaged, is somewhere in New England. This much was admitted at the White House to- day by Secretary Loeb, but further de- tails of the manner in which the

| youngster is starting real life was re- fused, Theodore Jr. hurried away from Oys- ter Bay before the President started for Washington, having, it is said, only a few hours to get on his new job as per his working schefule. DEMOCRATS DE-LIGHT-tD AT HASKELL REPLY ter Shows Weakness of His Position.

HASKELL-HEARST-ROOSEVELT CONTROVERSY IN A NUTSHELL Hearst in speech reads copies of letters from Archbold to Foraker, tending to show Foraker received money from Standard Oil while he was Senator. Hearst reads affidavit from Mon- nett, former Attorney-General of Ohio, showing that Gov. Haskell, Democratic campaign treasurer, had attempted to bribe him on be- half of Standard Oil. President Roosevelt, in letter reading Foraker out of Reptblican party, accepts Hearst story as true, and comments thereon, to the dis- paragement of Haskell. Bryan in long telegram to Roose- velt ‘“‘calls’’ President, much as he “called”? Cannon, demanding proof of Haskell charges. Roosevelt confers with the “other Haskell,” question. of identity hav- ing arisen, while Bryan confers with Monnett.: Roosevelt issues long statement, attacking Haskell and Bryan, but failing to give any proof in at- tempt at bribery case. Hearst abandons speaking dates in Oklahoma, Haskell's State. Haskell announces he will make series of speeches in Ohio.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Leaders of both parties here today manifest great joy over the Roosevelt utterance last night in the Haskell controversy. The Democrats are making the great- est demonstration, the general impres- sion being that the President was forced to display his weakness by the clever attack of eBryan. It is pointed eut! that Roosevelt made not the least attempt to prove his as- sertion that Haskell was connected with the attempt to bribe former Attor- ney-General Monnett of Ohio, and that this was the particular point on which Bryan challenged him. Republican leaders attach little im- pertance te this. They declare the President has shown that he has other shots in his locker than the one having to de with the attempted bribe on be- half of Standard Oil. Think Haskell Should Resign. That Haskell should resign if any of the charges against him are proven is conceded by Democrats.and many be- lieve he should resign in any event, fearing that his presence in the party councils and his holding the position of treasurer of the National committee will embarrass Bryan. Haskell’s statement telegraphed from Oklahoma that the blame for the Prairie Oil Co.’s presence in Oklahoma rests on the Roosevelt administration will, it is believed, draw a reply from the Depart- ment of the Interior or the President. Bryan’s Rejoinder Coming. Bryan’s rejoinder to the President's letter of last night is expected today. Those familiar with the Nebraskan's methods believe he will take the execu- tive to task for wilful evasion of the issue put up to him and that he will again demand that he prove his state- ments. Roosevelt spent an entire day on the preparation of his letter and then sent it by mail to Lincoln, Neb., instead of by wire, as Bryan did. Before the let- ter was given out it was read and re- vised by every member of the cabinet now in Washington.

rae emit —— ee

GASTORIA For Infants and Children. amir, Kind You Hav: : Bie MM nae —— te tn Aeaherane 3 PER wr mi: Promotes et Vi: Ness and RestContains neither ijj))| | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Wii] NOT NARCOTIC. Bacge of Old De SMMUELFITOER Pantin Sud

8) | Worms Convulsions Feverisk | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSinile Signature of

NEW YORK. Ato manths old | BP) Spaonso6 Cour 7 sf ’ teats wu 44 ‘+ —— Always Bought «| Bears the © Gicwture Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOR CITY, | BURLINGTON ELEVATOR I$ SOLD They Believe adel Let-

The Burlington Elevator, occupying 1”? acres at the foot of East Grand ave- nue, is now held by the A. G. Edwards

& Sons Brokerage Co., who bid it in Wednesday at trustee’s sale for $10,000, ‘subject to a first mortgage bond issué of $150,000. The sale was under a foreclosure on a second mortgage of $100,000. The sale wipes out the interest of the Burlington Elevator Co., which had $150,000 stock,

held chiefly by the estates of w. H. Thompson and J. C. Van Blarcom. The Armour Grain Co. is expected to obtain copttrol of the property. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, I5c a pound.

= ce an ae AO a A CT —— es « -

Party Committee, — The Provisional State Committee of the poe st Jamen. sae organized at a Hotel” a elect Wiliam ol,” ehair- aoe toe nw and aan et f the ‘presidential electors have not been made public. AE TI AE EET NS i A A EOE ILO AI GY OEE Io AE em Trectior Vanceal Subliey: - ‘The funeral of Dr. Oscar wit be hou from the fay home, Mahaigetnn ereeeay ter a 2 o’'Gock. The body will be et A street car accident

The October Style Book Is Free of Charge It shows. very fully, new Coat Long Sleeve Blouse styles for Fall. $19.75 A handsome $30.00 Autumn Suit; worst- eds, the new serges, broadcloths, Panamas and novelty checked suitings in this lot; 30- inch reefer coat, semi- fitting back, seams fin- ished with tailor straps, coat lined with satin; attractive skirt model, gored with circular flare; practically any fashionable color. A $35.00 mas, ors, hairline , col plaited

‘Two styles of good Muslin Night Gowns; made with “V” or high neck, tucked and hemstitched, trimmed with ruffle; price 50c new chevron hairline suitings, Pana- broadcloths and men’s serges; new col- also black coat is a 35-inch model, with half-fitting back, single-breasted fare and cuffs piped ? with satin ; with Skinner white or skirt has the new panel front, sides, full flare.

and — MWMMEVUO0 Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. — MMVI! A refined, distinetly high-class Menu in. presented every day.

| $26.75 New four-button cut- away Suit; coat slashed and bound with satin to match ma- terial; fancy striped worsteds, in gray; } green and blue effects; also wide wale chev- jots in the new colors; trimmed with Hercules braid. Coat satin lined; skirt in the new 11- gore model, with panel front, inverted plait back, finished with 6- inch ‘fold. model, in the stripes, with stripes; the effect; coat lined satin; black; the gored

‘Women’ s Suits: Representative Fall Models In Style, Fabric and Fit, They Are the Best Ever Produced at the Prices HIS season, with greater force than ever before, we are creating a new and higher standard for medium priced and inexpensive Suits. From the time our new Suits were shown this Autumn, this position was recognized and higher qualities, lower prices, positively crowned with success. Six values that demonstrate the foregoing statements: $22.75. $30.00 New topcoat model with _ half-fitted back, tailored col- lar and cuffs; coat lined with satin; skirt gored with eireular flare, fin- ished with two tai- lored folds and panel front; material new stripe Panamas; black, navy, green and taupe. 36-inch satin cuffs ; Skinner chevron

green. our efforts for better styles, $32. double- breasted Reefer with slashed sides, finished with tai- lored buttons and eollar lined with black and hunter’s 50 | $37.50 Walking Suits, in the new Empire model, with satin vest, fin- ished with pastel shades of tinsel, satin, » buttons and loops; coat lined with tailored, col- ored twill silk; skirt ored, with flare, and Fiche with tailored fold; satin band trim- ming to match; striped worsteds in black, green and navy, and satin; suiting ;

Women’s Gowns. 50c and $1.00 New High Neck Styles for Fall HESE two specials for Friday arid Saturday are but ex- amples of the. general high quality and excessive price-moderation existing throughout this department. Some excellent styles of High- Neck Gowns of muslin, cambric or nainsook; all of them neatly trimmed; $1.00 price

stitched bands. Women’s Colored Petticoats Continued Wonderful Autumn Selling HE values are so exceptional that the splendid Petticoat business occasions no surprise. 98c4t this price, splendid Black Petticoats of Yale per- caline, trimmed with sectidnal flounce. $1 G8 Superior Heatherbloom Petticoats, made with flounce and trimmed with straps and shirring; colors are black, blue, gray and brown. $3 OQ —Hestherbloom or Luster Cloth Petticoats, in splendid new styles; flounces trimmed with ruffles, tucks and Three of the’many good things:

HESE specials will be on 50 —Short Dresses of nain- Cc sook, in the Hubbard style, with tucked and hem- stitched yoke; any age from 6 months to 2 years. 25c —-Long Nain- sook Dresses; hemstiteched; ruffle- in trimmed. style.

yoke Infants’, Long and Short Dresses A Few Exceptional Values sale for two days—Friday and Saturday. Each little Dress is of good material and is as daintily made as though by a mother’s hand Short Dresses—Two Lots $1 0 —Baby’s Short Nain- ° sook Dresses, with eround, lace, inverted yoke and hemstitching; also for ages 6 months to 2 years,

Long Dresses—Three of the Values 50c —Long Nain- sook .Dresses, — L $ I 00 Dre “ ud . with round, square, pointed or bishop ef- fect. or bishop

in every HE chief characteristic of Dressmakers’ Skirt Markers; spe- cial value at 10¢e Collar Supporters, in. all sizes; featherbone, transparent and “Tryune;” the card 5c Warren’s Featherbone Collar Foundations; all the new shapes; all sizes; black or white; each : 10¢ A new assortment of Lawn Bias Seam Tapes; sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5; 12-yard pieces; worth 15c and 20c; one price 10¢c A Group of Notions that are much needed every day household this popular Notion Department is that while prices are the same, and sometimes lower‘than you find elsewhere, the quality is always better—the article more dependable. English Twill Tape; an rena fine quality; black or white, and 4 to 1 inch wide; the price 10¢ large box; black always 5c 2 box; Sc English Brass Pins; 360 in paper; all sizes, and 10¢ regular; the paper Se The “Pin-On” Hose Supporters for women and children; a new as- sortment; all sizes; the pair 25e Mourning Pins; and dull glass; now 2 for

Bath Spray; “The Needle Shower Spray;” made of small red rub- ber; $1.25 value for 90e¢ Towel Bars, made of %-inch tub- ing, solid brass, heavily nickeled and highly polished— Value 25¢ 30¢ Sale Price 18¢ 20c 35¢ 25ec 40c 80ec Toilet Paper Holder, made of one- piece solid brass, with black en- ameled roller, heavily nickeled and polished ; 50¢ value for 35e¢ Glass Holders; solid brass; very easily cleaned; strong and desir- able; heavy nickeled and polished ; 30¢ value for 20c soap dish and large wall plate; value; made of solid brass, value for

heavi Some Bathroom Comforts At Attractive Price Reductions - our Basement we have a section set apart for the display of every sort of fixture and appliance for the bathroom. Everything shown is high grade and dependable. specials for Friday and Saturday are: The Toothbrush Holders; holdi brushes; any size; made of heavy solid brass wire; well finished and nickeled; most practical and sani- tary holder made; 20¢ value for 15¢ Shell Pattern Wall Soap Dish, made of one-piece solid brass, nickeled and polished; 15¢ value for 8c Tub Soap Dish; 5% inches long, 4 inches. wide; made entirely of solid, extra heavy brass rod, heav- ily nickeled and highly finished; 50c value for 35e Combinatibn Glass and Tooth- brush Holder; solid brass; coat base; holds six brushes. nickeled and ‘highly finished; 50¢ value for 35c

Combination Glass and Soap Holder; 8 inches high; has a fine corrugated a very desirable article: exceptional ly nickeled and highly polished; 0c five .

$1 and $2 Corsets “Samples” —98c = but very nice assortment of manufac- turer’s Sample Corsets will be closed out Friday. They are made of batiste, with extended hips, front and side supporters. Full line of sizes from 18 to 25. This Week We Show New Embroideries GREAT many distinctly clever and_ pretty patterns are being presented in Corset Cov- er Embroideries, priced from 30c to $1.00 a yard. Dainty Embroidery Bands, also fancy Bandings for ribbon, in wu large variety, from 15c to 50c a yard. sa }—A new and very spe- Special cial lot of Cambric Flouneings in a large variety of patterns. The yard 25c

Charming New Neckwear VERYTHING in Fall Neckwear for women is very attractive, and the most elegant, exclusive novelties are plentiful here. The pretty neck-fixings include hand-embroidered Collars, Jab- ots, Stocks; Chiffon, Crepe and Messaline Scarfs, some plain, some printed effects; Egyptian Scarfs in combinations of gold and silver with black, and gold and silver with white. The latter are priced from $7.00 to $25.00. Important for Friday Neckwear Sale . MOST attractive line of Handmade Stocks of Irish crochet lace and hand-embroid- ery,some with,some without jab- ots. _ _ These goods are new, clean and in correct style for present and Fall wear. Prices as follows: Irish Crochet Bdws; fine values for Trish Crochet Jabots; ues. Sale prices, each 90c and $1.00 Irish Crochet Jabots, with ties at- tached; splendid value at $1. 75: Low $1 25 An immense assortment of Stocks, Bows and Jabots at 25c and 50c Albums for Your Kodak Pictures NEXT in importance to the taking and developing of pictures is the preservation of them, and we never had a more complete line of Albums for this purpose. Kodak Albums, covers, The same with cloth cover, 30¢ Imitation leather cover, 40c Others from 75c, $1.00, 81.50 to $10.00. Post Card Albums, holding 24 cards, 10c Post Card Albums for 100 cards, 50e Others holding up to 500 cards. priced up to 10.00 Kodaks and Cameras No. 2 “Flexo” Kodak for $88 Picture, price No.: 3 B. E.. Kodak for sxeig Picture, $8.00 Premo Box Camera, for 4x5 Pic. ture, price $5.85 Premo Folding: Film Camera, for $1:00 65c $1.50 val-

ibe _ Half-Gallon Pitchers

3% x4% picture, price $9.00

The Costume Opportunity Con- tinues: A most Many Are Half Price WE are right on the threshold of the social season—a fact | ‘ that makes this attractive sale of magnificent Dresses the more | § : significant. Our Tea and Lunch Room, __. Seventh Floor

New Costumes OTABLE values are shown in a remark- able variety of styles and materials. Among the late Fall ar- rivals are smart Morning Dresses in wool, pretty Shepherd checks, Voiles, ete.; Afternoon Dresses, | S emi- dress Evening Gowns, in silks, satins, etc. All the materials and | colors are new, beautiful and distinguished. Men’s Terry Bath Robes A MANUFACTURER'S, entire line of fine ate

Unusual Sale:

The prices speak louder than much description, and in a measure | . compel a closer acquaintance with the costumes to be sold, They are shown in our French Room—Third Floor, Broadcloth Jumper Dresses, with trimmings of buttons and Persian silk; were $12.50; now $9.50 Rajan and Fancy Silk Dresses, in stripes and checks ; Empire, Prin- cess and two-piece effects; trim- med with lace; many hand-em- broidered; values from $47.50 to $65.00; now 825.00 to $35.00 Yoke Dresses of heavy voile over’ silk, trimmed with self-colored braid and taffet:i.; $32.50 values; now $20.00 Figured Net Costume, in cream over silk, \ elaborately trimmed with cream-colored lace; $80.00 value for ° $47.50 A number of exquisite import fine lingerie effects are reduced to less

models in wool, embroidered crepe and Amethyst Marquesette Net green silk, trimmed with ee: were $65.00 to ($45.00 | to 875.00 Black Voile Dresses over silk; made Empire; Arimmed with silk. bands; hand-embroidered and Jace. - yokes; were $80.00 to $115.00; . now $65. 00 to $75.00 | ‘ than half their original value.

The News of Tailored Waists

Becomes Each Day More Completé — | Ready-to-Wear—Third Floor HERE are now hundreds upon hundreds of Waiets—tresh, new, beautiful and really inexpensive—teady for your selection. a These six must serve as an indication of the stock. Remember that jf the qualities run higher, the elegance more extreme at correspondingly _ eS greater cost. Pure Irish Linen Tailored Waists, with yoke of %-inch tucks, also two tucks on either side of plait; plain back and link cuffs; all sizes; price $2.00 Pure Irish Linen Waists, with en- tire front made of %%4- -inch tucks, alternated with two %-inch tucks; back tucked; link cuffs; price $2.50 Extra quality Madras Shirt, with yoke o of %- inch tucks; two ‘plaits down center of back; link cuffs; price $1.25

‘link cuffs; Fine quality Madras Shirt, tucked ; four plaits in collar trimmeéd solid color border; price $150

Our September Sale of Chinaware and Glassware Fourth Floor R¥* SIDES the full line of Dinnerware and regular Table Glassware, there are hundreds of prettily cored fancy pieces, and no housekeeper ever saw more attractive values. Ice Cream Saucers Fruit Saucers Oyster Bowls, each 6-inch Platter 9-inch Platter 14-inch Platter Small Salad Bowls, each Large Salad Bowls, each Soup Plates, each Quart Pitchers, each Sugar Bowls, each Butter Dishes, each 6%-inch Vegetable Dish 74-inch Vegetable Dish A great assortment of Decorated China Tea, Fruit and Dessert Plates ; quite a variety of — and decorations; were 50c 75¢; sale price Decorated China Toothpick Hold- ers— 25¢ values for 10c values for

‘

French Crystal Cut Decanters thet have sold at $2.50 each; sale price

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SIM HARRIS ‘IED WIFE WED AGAIN NOW HES ALIVE Politician’s Friends Demand to Be Shown He Is Not Dead. ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. Remaants Black and Col- ored .Dress Goods Great Friday Sale of R emnants and Odds and Ends | Soiled Fancy Linen Pieces | |™ of 2 at Half Price and Less Choice colors and styles in new Fall Fabrics, Broad- Satin Damask Doylies; all pure cloths, Prunellas, , Panamas, Mohairs, Si- aes; tn sigen of O-ineh, 13- cilians, Henriettas, Batistes, Poplins, . Cheviots, eas anaes eae rae ‘English Twills, Coating Twills, Foules, Challies, 25 cents; Friday Silk and Wool Plaids and Novelty Fabrics, Her- ringbone and Chevron Weaves, Shadow aes and Checks, as well as a big assortment of plain weaves. This is a choice collection of the newest and most wanted fabrics. A great op- - portunity for selecting children’s AS school dresses at a big saving; C Friday, at......... senereeeeees geeeees First Floor.

Silk Remnants Worth 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard; im lemgths of 2 to 15 yards; ii . Furniture Covering and Curtain Material yard Oriental ee Q8c Reser Hptea tees eatry; in short lengths; regular price up to 60c. 1) yard Mercerized Ta ed 27 and 36 inch Black China Silk, plain Black and Colored Taffetas, Mesalines, Peau de Cygnes, Tus- sorahs, Shantungs, Satin Striped Tussahs, Satin Striped Pongees, Jacquard Pongees, Printed Warp Fancies, Pompadour Taffetas, Crepe de Chines in plain and bordered effects, Striped, Checked and Plaid Taffetas and Louisines, Persian _ effects, Moire Velours, Bengaline Faconne, Satin Foulards, ete.; a choice collection of black, street colors and evening shades; these will go with a rush Friday, so come early for first choice at First Floor Austrian Hand-Drawnwork Scarfs and Squares, Japanese Drawnwork Centerpieces, Syr- lan Hand-Crochet Deoylies, pure linen Tray Cloths and all-linen. asbestos-lined Doy- lies; worth 50 cents ee to $1.00; your | C

p- estry, Bagdad Striped and similie Silk Tap- estry; 50 inches wide; in short lengths; regular price up to 00. Third Floor

i i ail Nl il i il el ill il ltt i i le

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Sheets and |}Remnants of New Fall Cottons ire ‘s MEMORIAL and Silk and Cotton Fabrics Sea ° Pillo Ww Cases All short lengths of Staple as well as Novelty Odd lots of fine grade of Sheets to | | Fabrics, in lengths of 2 to 12 yards, to be closed be closed out Friday very cheap. out cheap Friday. | Galateas, Khaki Cloths, Ginghams, Sateens, Pop- lins, Linen Suitings, Percales, Challies, Madras, Flannelettes, Calicoes, Serges, Chambrays, Chev- ron Wool, Herringbone Weaves, Novelty Serges, Bordure designs, Irish Linens, Voiles, Dimities, Novelty Woven Fabrics, Silk Mulls, Print- ed Silks, ete.; goods worth 71%, to 25 eC

N \ Lace and Embroidery All Remnants and Short Len to be closed out Friday regagdless of former hasan! gt rims style, es, ons, Allovers, Bands, ee ee ee ee Oe Wide Flounces. Here’s how they Plain Sagmet ainete "8 « their drummers’ entire Fall sample lines at a price less than the cost of the cloth. Of course, all are this Fall season’s nobbiest and latest styles. Just one glance at our Wash- ington Av. show windows will con- vince you of this. Sizes 34 to 42 a chest; single and double breasted styles. — = see sale is such a big Mourning Papers and many others, includi po quattity of . 8 Ens t cards with envelopes; not a box w ess than 25 ‘orth $3.00, but as a very special, Friday at success is that these Suits were made to sell regre ; C toward the expense fund. Chairman |—‘°8" arly worth “ icy ry at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. Our Price.... cents; our price Friday............ ene eeCenererees eee emeseeees ne Akins of the Republican State Com- st Floor. | Special Bargain Square—First Floor 3 mittee heard of this and took charge , : of the affair himself. ‘ - . 4 At the conventions an attempt was, -, a P a made to depose Orff and Harris. But , - G f S / fF d a4 f B d ad B dd | they wouldn't be deposed and a amen Lace Curtains, Sash Lace, or rea ad S ri a O e S Afi e a] men climbed upon the stage to ejec ‘ mh : them. A riot call was sent into sen 11eres and Rugs Bargains 9 e 9 Odds and ends from our great sale to be closed out on Friday at | loons tall ot gelineen to mat All small lots, odd pairs and short lengths in this sale Friday at OY S a [] j I r S Oe S extraordinary bargain prices, Orff and Harris stood their grounéa|| much less than it cost the manufacturers to make. $20.00 heavy two-inch Brass Beds; $2.00 large White Bed d conducted the convention to the end : best grade and workmanship; Spreads; cut corners; utiful and.con ; ; oint Sample Cor- Real Renaissance Sash Cur- ee ee ee en ee | 2c mio neo on Aa te Lace 2Zic tains, on cable net, in white or . , : guaranteed ; $l 4 50 — » Friday $! 45 os ena ag Sos «AD gama sith ogo Curtains; worth up to 50 cents. Arabian coloring, for lower sash; reg- Ue rd - ee ae PES. Bo), a ae ene dee oak: . eal oa ° ™ a" ie ‘* oe * ‘ 2 WOR 60: Oe a ~ , ’ ular price 85 cents a pair. : ry ? me cr , rs I .* $1. 6, large Cotton-filled Com- The news of the resurrection of Sim 9 Initia! Lace Door Panels, with 75 P seir Wottinghate i ie ila, with te German Lowi —— = fort, with good silkoline covering; | Se ee, pares Snes the frien l C medallion center and corded C tains; novelty effects; regular the kind we guarantee; either quilted or knot- ) — who had mourned him as dead and who initial; regular price 39 cents. price $1.25. $4 95 ted; a re ese $1.25: ‘a had spread rhetorical flowers upon his i le e = bier, but none could be sage to rr Tapestry Portieres ‘and Couch Covers $8.75 ag Felt Mattresses, — Cov “ figured Cambrici a cg athtead % dead even when shown 7 Q each; Tapestry Portieres, 50 98 each; Mercerized Tapestry seta si on ouar- bo row 4 best white cot- a 334 : They all averred it must have been his C inches wide, 3 yards long; reg- C Portieres ; frmge top and bot- ton; Friday at.......... $1.75. . @ouble who had visited the Post-Dis-|| War price $1.50. ; tom; regular price $2.25. | —$6.35 $2.00 Feather Pillows; these Pillows / am tieres ; st Couen ; patch. Many of them who were also | S pair; Tapestry Port $] 48 Bagdad Tapes ry ° $1 00 lar 11-4 White Spread Mar- are filled with clean pure, cured ‘| friends of his wife were indignant and hen 98 solid color Rep; i N al fri Covers ; Reser wag = sailles voiterns; no dress- 79 feathers; size 20x27, 0 in their desire to protect her name, in- , with border down Ponta "e525. i sat 60 mCaes Wiee, + a ing; Friday at......+-+e+s C Friday at, pair......... $1.5 ' asmuch as she had married again, pro- || 8¢To8s bottom; regular price $3.29, _ dong; regular price $2.50. : A posed to start an investigation and pun- Large and Smail Rugs Cottage Rugs, Oriental Jute; Moquette Rugs; single door 37 size; regular price 65 cents.

There is probably no make of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes better known to the American people than this line, which we will put on sale tomorrow morning. C Handkerchiefs - Towels eis k ) Odd lots of hemmed and hemstitched Initiel Bee eg a in and Huck Towels; hemstitched and knot- | 11. some Men’s Jap Initials a Wome ed fringe Damask Towels; ste * | en’s pure Linen, fine Alpercezell Em- small lot and some are slightly |) poigery and Irish Hand-Embroid- soiled; worth 29 and 35 cents; | ered Shamrock Linen Inital. Hand-| special for kerchief; all letters; ! Friday... .--.0 10F $147 | worth ih sence’ ech: 6 for 59¢ ae First Floor rAR F ba irst Floor y,

ish the man who was [Impersonating their dead friend. ‘ 25 Mrs. Harris, who was Miss Bertha j ADC size 27x54 inches; regular Gimple, has a brother who is a clerk |i price 75 cents. ' in the car record office of the Wabash | Oriental Rugs, Japanese Jute; ©". Oriental designs ; — 27x Rallroad at Carr ard Collins streets 95c size. 36x36 inches: regular 54 inches ; regular price $1.75. Wife's Brother Doubtful, ghee 8 $2 Reversible Brussels Hall “I have nothing to say about the mat- || Price $1.75. 00 Runners; size 2.6x9; reg- ter,’ he said to a reporter for the Post- $1 08 Bath Rugs; fast color and ular price $3.25. e This lot consists of discontinued styles and many samples. All are perfect, however, but we bought them with the understanding that we were not to ad- vertise the make if we wished to sell them at cut prices. We secured them very cheap and have marked prices so low that we could not even intimate the brand. Girls’ sizes, $ | 15 Velvet Rugs, floral and . , : : ° . 9 sya “I had believed Harris to be washable; alike on both 6 ? Reversible Brussels Rugs; Boys S1ZeS, sy : : Childr en’s ead until a friend telephoned me call-||*sides; size 36x36 inches; regular $ ° woven in one piece; no 914, to 51/ 5 to 2? sizes. 5 to8 . ing my attention to the interview in the price $1.85. seams; size 7.6x9; regular price $8.50. - Yo Yo . +e e ~ e 9 -* Post-Dispatch. I don’t know now On Sale in Basement. Whether he is dead or alive. My sister , Married a man in Omaha and is living / ~ EE Gteae das ine vave thei Friday Corset Special . Extraordinary Bargain Offerings in To close out a certain number of the popular Kabo Corsets for the average a Our Ready-Made Garment Section Harris died in New York?" he was figure; made of very handsome and fancy broche; trimmed on top with very wide lace and ribbon; hose supporters . esked. front and back; we will sell a regular $3.50 value Friday for..

—

Children’s White Lawn Guimpes - trimmed with Girls’ Fancy Madras Guimpes; made OeNacsidee, eae and with long sleeves and cluster of tucks; sizes 6 to 14 years, 75¢ tucks to eno yoke; sises € to special tomorrow; at 14 years; specia Mr. Gimple did not reply. He was tomorrow; at Girls’ White Lawn Guimpes; made @pparentiy very much confused. As the Feporter was about to leave him, he @allcd: “Wait a minute. I will tell you the truth. I knew all the time that Hartis Was not dead, but I did not know that he had returned to St. Louis. “But yorr sister gave out the report that he was dead and mourned him as a widow. Why was that?’ Calls Death Story a Stall. “That was only a stall,” he laughed. “She wanted to be rid of Harris, who had made her life miserable by his erratic Ways. When he was taken to New York she went to Detroit with a woman friend and stayed there until! she got a divorce drom him, “When she returned here she could ‘not bear to face the publicity of a di- voree suit and she gave it out that Sim was dead and went into mourning for him. She did not believe that he would return. Then she marriéd Mr. Pietzsc); and is now living with him at 287 Chi-

Second Floor

A pee. Hosiery Bargains It is our custom to close out odd and broken lots on Fridays, but for tomor- row we have specially attractive bargains for Men. Women and Children. Broken lot Boys’ Fast Biack 15- Q~ Men's fine quality Fast Black Seam- ‘cent School Stockings; Friday. Sc less Half Hose: embroidered in- ; a 4 - Women's Fast Bieck Seamless step; regular price 29 ac Hose: the 17-cent kind; Friday | Oc 25c Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose; fashioned goods; worth 25 15 cents; Friday C — and ends of ‘ 00038; A , Children’s fine rib. Fast Black Broken assortment Women's Hose; double knees and toes; a Fast Black Imported Lace Lisle 25-cent quality; 5c Hose; regular price 75 ac Friday . cents; Friday First Floor 7

$5.00 Taffeta Silk Waists, $3.50—Very stylish, new Fall Silk Waists, made of good quality taffeta, in effective and pretty models; fronts are fancy, being handsomely trimmed with plaited ruf- fle and large silk buttons; they have long sleeves and the new high collars, finished with bow () 3.5 tie; excellent $5.00 Waist:; tomorrow $3.98 Taffeta Silk Waists, $2.25—At- tractive new Fall Waists, made of good quality of taffeta, in finely tailored models; entire front handsomely em- broidered; full sleeves and tucked $2 25 back; $3.98 values; tomorrow only . ° $4.75 Junior agd Misses’ Skirts, $3.50 —They are made of all-wool Panamas, in the new 17-gored flare models, trim- med down the front with large but- tons and around bottom with fold of 8same material; colors are navy, black and brown; lengths from 30 to 37 inches; Friday ~ only $6.75 Junior and Misses’ Skirts, $4.95 —Very handsome Skirts, made of all- wool Panamas, in full-gored plaited models, effectively trimmed on each gore and around bottom with satin bands; the colors are navy, black and brown; 30 to 37 inches in length; these are beautiful Skirts; regular $6.75 values; to- morrow

soon BE2S | with %-length sleeves and clus- Also many pretty styles in 7s . or Persian wns; ter of tucks; sizes 6 to 14 8c = ~- = jae 5 years; special tomorrow; at. . Second Floor. —

ERE Kimonos and Dressing

7 Sacques Soiled and broken lots to be closed out Friday at these special bargain prices: Black and navy Poika Dot Dressing Silkdline Kimonos; full length, in Sacques, with fitted backs; regular regular value 50 and 59 cents; Friday 50-cent Corset Covers for...... 65-cent Corset Covers for...... 50-cent Drawers for...........-2De 85-cent Drawers for........--.-..6Be Yc. 85-cent Gowns Pe ’ sensedetecn eal $1.50 Skirts Ot... cvevesnsneeel $2.00 Skirts for....++++++++ 1.48 \ Second Floor.

Paper Shelf Lace Imported Shelf Lace; in various tterns and colors; assort- Girls’ New Wash School Dresses Special at $2.85— Girls’ School Dresses; made in pouch style, of medium-weight Galatea, tn black cago street, Omaha, Neb.. That's about all there is to it.” The Omaha correspondent of the Post- Dispatch called at the home of Mrs. Pietzsch. “I never knew anyone named Sim Har vis,” paid she. “It must be a joke some. ne is playing on us. I lived in St. ou su tii two years ago, but I cannot uk any ‘there by the name of Veil Pins Lot of bright and dull Jet Hat J Assorted lot of Veil Pins; Tur- Pins; pear, ball and eube shane; Iquoise heads; one dozen on 4 regular price 50 cents; 2 ecard: were 10 cents; special, Friday ]c Special, Friday Speci 25— f excellent Special at $1.39-—Girls’ new Galatea oo oe wade © tty Rus- Dresses; made with plaited skirt; q y Chambray, in pre _ Waist effectively trimmed in bias sian models; sizes 4 to 10 years, folds and pearl buttons; good col- 2nd white stripes; neatly trimmed effectively trim- ors for school in contrasting col- med in wear; sizes 6 to ors; excellent for 14 years; tomor- school; sizes 6 to row at 14 yrs.; tomorrow... °

*. = >| as

. ae 7 aes * Se yea : was : ’ Oy eRe ee ie Pee Pe F Es om) ie _ —— - ap Neds Bi ai3 I ape PRRs ee a ee we 3 ORE ES: > ages "3 e" z = ke a al. ade a 2 Pn. Sees ms f - d “ck : akg phe Bes Bots: | 2 Te pe ee ers Ma et a Z 2 Pat ee age. Ree ST Serre ~ ee Sadr ‘ 7 - $ A) $e ra ea ae mae tes DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av.

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* ¢ ¢ ¢ q ‘ ° ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908, - LOUIS elite tthe odo

M DAVID SAYS HE ID NOT ASK HAWES 10 SPEAK ,% 7

Harry B. Hawes says Chairman Mc- David of the speakers’ committee of the Democratic State headquarters asked him to make speeches in Missouri in the campaign just beginning. Senator McDavid says he did not ask Mr. Hawes to make any speeches in the campaign. If Mr. Hawes speaks, as he has an- nounced he will do, about the pink socks and slouch hats of Mr. Hadley, the Re- publican candidate for Governor, he ap- parently will have to make his own Cates. “T am going to make speeches In this campaign,’’ Mr. Hawes said Thursday. “Chairman McDavid of the speakers’ committee asked me to and I told him I would. “He asked me when I could make the speeches and I told him not until along in October. I am going to attend the Deep Waterways Convention in Chicago early in October, but after that I can give two weeks to the campaign. “I will speak on national and State is- sues and will not touch on the sena- torial question. My speeches will deal largely with the tariff.”’ Here is McDavid's statement, made with full knowledge that Hawes had said he had been invited to speak: “T have not requested Mr. Hawes to make speeches during the campaign. The list of speakers has not yet been completed, however,, and whether Mr. Hawes will be assigned to speak or not

is a question I will deal with when it comes up.’”’ L000. WHAT YOU GET NOW AND WHAT THE BILL HELD UP BY BRENNAN PROMISES $109 WORTH OF WATORAL GAZ PROMISED AL 3S CEWTS PER OF LACLEDE | GAS -WHAT YOU C&T Nom B1.02 WORTH OF MANUFACTURED

¥ OU since May. Ist Ward—Fred W, ®q Ward-— Ferd Warner. 3d Ward—James Gallagher. 4th Ward—John Golden. ath Ward—Isaac Conran. 6th Ward—Alexander Bourg. %Tth Ward—Charles Saehse. 8th Ward-—Charles Troll: 9th Ward—Joseph . Schell. 70th Ward—Frank N. 11th Ward—Edward Paule. 12th Ward—George Kollas. are interested in cheap gas. 35-cent gas bill, which may mean a reduction from $1 to 35 cents in the price you pay for gas, is being held up by the Public Improvements Committee of. the House of Delegates, and has been held up Priesmever. Simmons.

The represen Du: BLCZLVLVA LN 13th Ward—Ferd Wiedmer. 14th Ward—M. J. Tobin. 15th Ward—Fred W. Tirre. 16th Ward—W.’ J. Brennan. If you want a chance to get cheap gas write vour Delegate, at the next session of the House of Dele- gates on Friday night. will suffice. These are the representatives of the var- ious wards in the House of Delegates: whom you elected to t you, demanding action on the bill A 1-eent post card Ward—Frank Weeke. Ward—Herman Gevers. Ward—Sam Stannard. 20th Ward—John .J. O’Brien. 2ist Ward—W. H. Langdale. 22d Ward—Frank Hussey. 23d Ward—John P. Wollet. 24th Ward—Herman W. Fay. 25th Ward—James F. Connell. 26th Ward—James T. Brennan. 27th Ward—Vincent McShane. 28th Ward—Dwight F, Davin. 17th 18th 19th

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! — ere eee ee oefoalo of patterns of best 85c grade Printed | Linoleums which have been discon- tinued at the mills. We will close them out in two lots. PRINTED LINOLEUMS— Six feet wide...........Per Sq. Yar PRINTED LINOLEUMS— Twelve feet wide........Per d, 3713C Sq. Yard, 4713C STH DIM Fourth and a Av. } Sogo ®, ee ° oP %' >, 2 oe. + 2, * . ° oe *. . 2. ° mtoatpatod 2. . o* re”, oe, ® . oe. . * CA) . a oe + . 2. 2 P09 79°, © . * ». © Po 9%, 9°, ae Aretpatoatpatortontecteedetpatpetectontentect oe ‘2 . \/ ¢ oosfoe: 2, Rodeo dcretorereoeipecnaeeteetoess Crete ox oot oedodo sro eoete soe to elo, .

4 *

“PULL OUT A HAIR The Way to Tell if Your Hair Is Diseased Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condition or not. 98% of the people need a hair tonic. You can make a test yourself that you can see and understand, which will tell whether your hair is healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your head, if the bulb at the end of the root is- white and shrunken, it proves $hat the hair is diseased, and requires prompt treat- ment if its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. We want everyone in St. Louis whose hair requires treatment to try our Rex- all “93” Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not wes satisfactory results. Rexall “93” lair Tonie is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, to tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness, Out of 100 cases where it was given a thorough, conscientious test, it grew hair on 93 heads, which should be suf- ficient proof that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic contains extraordinary curative and hair growing qualities It is be- tause of our knowledge of this prepa- ration and our sincere “faith in_ its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is a clean, clear preparation which does not grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it has 4 very pleasing odor. We have it in two sizes, prices 50c and $1.00. Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co. 6th and Washington. MORPHINE es eon le habits are positive! cured rs j For hypodermic ° PRE Kanirin ~* Samples sent to any Grug habitue by mali tn plain wrapper. ular price $2.00 per bottle. DELTA CHEMICAL CO., * t. ule. Mo ome e Post-Dispatch is the only evening ‘wepeper in St. Louls that receives or fi bilanes news gathered by the Asso- , Press. EE ms = a - ae —~ a

(“Ring Time” With autumn comes a fall- ing off of many from the lonesome tree of bachelord: bridegroom and mankind general who is ‘‘invited.”’ Naturally, the best garb of us as their tailors then. —$50, $60, $75. —$45, $60, $75. cCarthy-Evans- ionic Arx— TAILORING Co., 820 OLIVE STREET. Phone: Main S173. Centra} 214. The (. O. to still ‘just Opposite,’

Then ensues the need of the Frock Suits and Dress Suits for mankind in the role of the alone permissible—and again, naturall?, most people think Dress Suits—to measure Tuxedos and Frock Suits m, in

“ 4 locked, HUGH “CLOSED UR REPAIRS 10. CLUDE PASTOR a. — The Rev. L. D. Bass of East St. Louis Criticised Girls for Kissing.

Although the resignation of Rev, L. D. Bass, pastor of the First Baptist Church of East St. Louis, will not take effect until Nov. 1, the doors of the church are locked against him and he will not be permitted to preach ‘another sermon there. The directors of the church have an- nounced that the church has been “closed for repairs,’”’ which they say will be started within the next few weeks. Although this is the official reason assigned for keeping the church several. members of the con. gregation are free in expressing their opinion that the Rev. Mr. Bass should not be permitted to enter the edifice again. They are willing to pay his sal- ary until Nov. 1 Two sermons made the minister un- popular. In one he said that a girl who permitted herself to be kissed should be expelled from the church and in the other he said: that no respectable young woman would work in an Office or a public place. Resignation Asked in a Month, His resignation was asked for a month after he took charge last April. At that time he said he would hold the church to its contract to employ him for a year. “I am leaving,’’ said he Thursday, “because the work here is not con- genial. I can make more money than my salary here by writing for maga- zines. I will go through the South to prepare a series of articles on the negro question, “When I came here I found the church walls black and dirty. There were only two or three in the Ladies’ Aid Society. There Was no young peo- ple’s society and no choir. In July I contracted malaria and have been ill ever since. Members Disliked Sermona, “Every effort hax been made to force me to resign. They objected because I wrote for publications and I told them it was none of their business. They found fault with my sermons and tried in every way to embarrass me. I have a call to a church in Virginia, but I will not re-enter the pastorate unti) I have finished my literary work.’’ The Rev. Mr. Bass is 530 years .old. He was never popular with the younger members of the church, FIGHT PICTURES AT THE COUNTRY CLUB? NO, NEVER Report That Nelson-Gans Contest Was to Be Reproduced In- dignantly Denied. Members of the entertainment com- mittee of the Country Club were indig- nant when they read the report in a morning paper that the Gans-Nelson prizefight, in moving pictures, would be shown at an entertainment of the club members Saturday evening of this week. The notices sent out to club members announces that a vitascope entertain- ment has been arranged, the films con- sisting of travel scenes, an automobile race, and scenes from cowboy life. One film will show a burlesque fight, just to give a touch of humor. G. H. Walker, the broker, speaking for the committee, said: ‘There is no truth In the statement that the Country Club intends having prizefight moving pictures. Nothing of the kind has been contemplated.”

Medics Urge Playground Purchase. The St. Louis Medical Society has passed a rekolution urging the Municipal Assembly to act favorably upon the bill now pending for the purchase by the city of the old Fair Grounds to be used

as a public playground. oe. : MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marshall McBride ....... ceice. Centralia, Mrs. Matilda Carter Dix, Henry 8S. Dowdell East St. Louis, Carrie Block 1360 Arlington Paul J. Hackney 6g M. Tha Euthertne Mutie® Ashb oe eleeh & eis ate ek Elsberr M 1 Mrs. \vettic Gr Cornick i'éae a vongElaberey, Tl Edward Harsch 1801 S. 12th st Mina A. A. Columbia, Il RR a age ea 219 Lesperance st Elisz Apfall 800 8. 2d st Jacob Pearl ~—gsaeed Nellie Callaha William Tesc . Mrs. Rosa Schimmel W. Lionel Graf Lillian Wheeler George M. de Vore havadeay” 2 Lawton av a Layton, Mo John W. Williams Jr. ........ 1395 Union bl Care ME kb co dicdecvece 1369 Union bl Isaac Feezel Elmo, Ii! Marie Hubbard Elmo, Ill been: Reid 1110 8. Cardinal av 2611 Walnut st Jennings, Mo 230 Randolph st ii hua ok wee Mode, Findlay, Danville, Ill Danville, Ill 3403 re hester av 834 nken av Ti) Ill i Goerges Hannah Mary Sullivan 14090 Gano av Adolph H. Sittner 2340 Montgomery st Lena Schuler 5105 Penrose st Michael Fliahave 1322 Benton st Emma a" 426 Blair avy John jroadway set Ss. Broadway 8649 Evans av eck yal 5954 Fairfax av Webster Groves, Mo Webster Groves, Mo Phil W. Un Mrs. Ruby a iaeie Tom A. Lan et Addella ‘Vv. Martin C. Kuehnert Lydia Fritze James L. Givens Matilda sp none Chas. P. Com Mrs. Fiorence. James Hotel Henry P. Mitchell........5219 Kensington av Gertrude E. Degge....5564 Chamberlain av William Ayres Kansas City, Mo Nellie Downs , Kansas City, Mo reter Oesmak ......stssi. ange pee abe > av Mrs. Mariana Heeb S. 3d st i (ENE Gaver ccavcees see's preity Pha Ill Mary Barbero aryville, Ill Chas. Freeman Walnut st May Jackson 2017 Walnut st Clarence H. Carnes 715 Mound lane Clementine Ray 17 Cass av William E. Lynch Sadie Weinberger Charles F. Sievert Eleanor M. Holke I , Cadet ay 604 Chouteau av Belleville, Ill St. James Hotel ‘Déséistak. . St. 4 Mo . Grand av st. Charles, Mo -_— Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust

BURIAL PERMITS, James Quinlan, 68, 1483A Shawmut: cancer. Dora Wassermann, 46, By na Cook; nephritis. Melissa Steward, 60, Montrose: Mary O’Connell, 71 zi ty 4th; nephritis. Abraham Diggs, 49, N. 21st: hemor- Nickerl, 19, 65319 Minnesota; Samuel J. Turner, 43, 3831 Plad: oedema. Joseph Hrdlicka, 78, 1844 Ss. llth; cirrhosis. James O'Connell, 42, 1426 St. Ange; tuber- 39, 4044 ponletax Mattis Anderson, 26, 912.5. Jos. B. O’Brien, 382, N. Evangeline Rodermann, tuberculosis. Ishmael W. Van Norsdall, Ark.; cerebro ep"), & Birdie Thomas, 22d lues. Chas. Gerald Ellegood, is. 4290 Easton; tu- berculosis. Wim, Rawarss. a 9 lt Olive: phthisis. Lura M. Kn 62, 4012 Olive: uremia. Maria mding, 62. 502 S. Jefferson; gastro- enteritis, ‘has. H. Morris, 66, 2218 Mullanphy; hemi- phiegia. BIRTHS RECORDED. Hammerschmidt, 3134 Caroline; . Haltz, 2923 Cherokee: ‘A. Ryan, 3810 Garrison: . Gamplell, Sheridan; girl. . Prent, 4299 Evans; gir . Key, 2010A Chittenden: Rue, 3205 Cass: girl. . Willies. 38911 Delmar: girl. Lee, 5136 Wells: err. b. 2506 N. : . Ottenger, 2211 S. 3d; girl. . Burgdorfer, 37T28A Tennessee; Buggie, 503 O'Fallon; girl. umpf, 1846 Menard: girl. eyer, 4449A Ashland: girl. Maahan, 4963 Delmar; girl. : F. Muth, 874 Canaan; girl. ' and N. Albert, 4284 John: boy. and F. Gleser, 21 N. Newstead: I. Werkmeister, R222 Water: A. Hoffman, 3830 Guatine: Burns, 4125 Camelia: hoy, . Hann, 3913 Cote Brilliante; Klasek, 21908 S. 9th; M. Wildenouer. 2114 §S. Zacher, 1908 S. id: M. Fuchs. 5333 Shaw: and A. Steinckuhter. 7914 ‘Alabekma: and N. Wilileox, 2716 Prairie: boy. and K. Thrame, 3109 Morganford; boy. and B. Weshmever. 3953 Sullivan: boy. . Thiebee,. 8011 Easton; boy. ‘ 1436 Olive; boy. . bow. Broadway: rhage. Benjamin phthisis leukemia. oa: peritonitis. 13th: accident. 22, 34354 California: 22. Fort Smith, menin itis, girl. girl. girl.

boy. boy. boy. boy. Strees, 8225 N. and M. boy. AUER SSS > ag +. .

Ladies’ Aid Society to Entertain. The Ladies’ Ald Society will give a euchre party and dance Saturday night at Eckhardt’s Hall.

— ne

a aa 4 CHILDREN have clear minds for school work when they drink well-made POSTUM in place of coffee. ‘There's a Reason.’’

WOMAN, ILL IN HOSPITAL, : FEARS LEGAL DEPORTATION Mrs. Bralash a Public Charge Be- fore She Had Been Here Three Years. Mrs. Martin Bralash, ill of cancer at the City Hospital, hopes that Uncle Sam will be kind to her and let her remain in this country, where she and her hus- band had planned to spend the remain- der of their lives in the little cottage in Walnut Park, which the husband, a teamster, is paying for on the instal- ment plan. United States Inspector of Immigra- tion James R. Dunn says that Mrs. Bralash, being in the City Hospital, has vecome a public charge within three years after ner advent to this country and that, under the law, she should be deported to Hungary. He has laid the case before the department at Wash-

— oupled with his report is a recom- mendation that a $500 bond be ac cepted, conditioned on the wife’s never again becoming a public charge, or that, if She be deported, the husband be ap- pointed to accompany her at the Gov- ernment’s expense. Mrs. Bralash, who has been in the hospital since Sept. 1, is ee waiting word from Washing-

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, l5c a pound.

Smoker for Pennsylvanians. The Pennsylvania Society will have a ‘‘smoker’’ at the Hotel Jefferson Thurs- day night. There will be music, stories, speeches and a luncheon. Weyl’s Special Sale Friday, %c nut cake for 17c.

sept. 25;

MRS. FLORENCE GEREMIAH IS SECRETLY WEDDED TO LAWYER Bride at First Denies Then Admits Marriage—Family Not Apprised, Mrs. Florence Geremiah of 5309 Cab- anne avenue was married secretly to Charles P. Comer, a lawyer, Wednesday afternoon. Comer has been boarding at the Cabanne avenue home. When seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday morning, Mrs. Comer at first denied she had been married. She later admitted it, but refused to say where the ceremony had taken place. Her family were not aware Thursday morning that she had been married. The pair obtained a Wednesday afternoon. They gave their address as the St. James Hotel. There is no record of their registration at the hotel. ‘ Mrs. Comer is 28 years of age and very pretty. She is a widow of the late Robt. D. Geremiah, who died four years ago. Reception to Honor Lehmann. The St. Louis Bar Association will give a reception Friday evening at the University Club, in honor of Frederi:k W. Lehmann, who was recently elected president of the association.

license early

PRM 8s si 5. sccm Hearst, Adherents Name Oommittee. Members of the Independence party formed a provisional State committce at a meeting at the St. James’ Hotel Wednesday night. George W. Fuller was elected chairman and @haries F. Leonard eecretary,

FREE BRIDGE COMMITTEE TO CENSURE COUNCILMER Crunden and Norvell Blamed for Further Delay to Municipal Structure. If Councilmen Crunden and Norvell have a burning of the left ears Thurs- day it is a sure sign that somebody is talking about th-m. If they will watch old “grand-daddy long-legs’’ closely they will observe that he is point'ng one of his whiskers toward the Lig- gett Building, Eighth and Chestnut streets, where the United Free Bridge Committee meets at 4 p. m. Redhot resolutions condemning the two councilmen for killing the bridge engineer bill are said to have been prepared by a special committee, and they will be offered at the mze'irg The entire tlame for the defeat of the bill, thereby causing another aggravat- ing delay in the starting of construc- tion work on the bridge, -will be laid upon the shoulders of Councilmen Crundéa_and Norvell. 2 ‘They Web be Censured for defeating the bill at @ time When a joint confer- ence committee™ been selected to agree upon a fat Wr tory measure. SONG WINS ‘SINGER “A 4. HUSBAND St. Louisan ~ Marites Gift Who Warbled “I Love You Trui-” Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Wa'lingt .-g ed, are on their wedding trip, w. ‘ch stariud at St. Louls and will end at Winfielc

Kan., where their future home will be. Their marriage Wednesday night the Planters was the culmination of «a romance of college days. Miss Gertrude Messenger pf Mich., wae instructor of iy c oe western College, Winfie r. Wallingford was a po ng An ten fa love with her when he heard her “l Love You Truly.” Some time er that he told her he loved her : | That was after he had gradua he became secretary of the A. The ceremony was formed by Rev. Robert Jarvis of field and there were a number of o of-town guests, ——eE—E Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrew. Assorted Cream Almonds, 15e¢ a pound.

Pureiy vegetable, mild and reliable. Regs- late the I iver and Digestive Organs. The saf- est and best medicine in the world for the CURE ef all d'sorders of the Stomach. Liver, Row- els, Kidvey#, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Lose _ of Appetite, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious- ness, Fever, Irflammation of the Bovwels, Piles and all derangements of the internal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac complished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing ‘DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body. Sc a box. At Druggists or sent by mafl. RADWAY & CO., New York.

——_—— = . = — 6 ee eee _ ~~ ~— ~ — ~~ ‘

‘Tomorrow you can buy one of the latest Sheath Skirt models of the season for practically what it cost us to have it made. Here’s the Story The recent auction salés in New York are re- sponsible for the bargains, our Mr. Ganz securing the fabrics there at a mere fraction of their value and having them made up to his order. These Skirts can be seen on live models to assure you that they are well made and have good lines— exactly like the goods we have been showing in our show windows. $10.00 Sheath Skirts, $5.50 All-wool diagonals, gray mannish worsteds, French serge and chiffon Panama Sheath Skirts; dollar- size satin and self- -Ccov ered buttons; black, blue and smoke gray; values to $10.00 down side; some with open

$12.50 Sheath Skirts, $7.99 French serge, chiffon Panama and the new all- made and wool stripe worsteds, styles; fan pleating values to $12.50 various sheath shear metgie in nuetes $7.95

$15.00 Sheath Skirts, $9.75 Genuine satin Duchess, beautiful mannish worsteds and serges, genuine Altman voile made in the very newest sheath effects; values to $15.00

$18.50 Sheath Skirts, $12.50 Beautiful button-trimmed Skirts of white serge, genuine satin Duchess, genuine Altman voile and all- wool man- nish mixtures; values to $18.50 mp en no AT SIXTH $$$ ee - $s ome SHEATH SKIRTS “FROM AUG

= fH

New York Style S The Fall & Winter Kashi are now being exhibited by us exclusively in this city lr. A, SIEER FG Ce On Broadway, Near Olive ions of Correct Clothes for Men Made in New York by

Page 5

Ba > wig i er ~ s # ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS Boys’ Sclool Suits at $4.95 | OE of the biggest values in Boys’ Fall Clothes that we\have ever offered; of Knickerbocker trousers; 30 different shades and pat- terns: complete line of sizes; on sale ne come with two pairs Second Floor, $4.95. uer Bros.’ Stock of Dress make LSE AEA RL IIS CE LE, rs’ Supplies Selling {_ 50c and 75e Silk: J UST enough to last a ? ineluding Fahey Taffetas, Louisi " Plaid and Striped Silks, Rainbow Color; © Taffetas. etc.; lengths to 15 yards; sellim| = Je: ; the full piece at 50¢ and ae" Es | Se | prieed, per yard, 25c. ‘] ‘lew * 3 (M ain oor . QuR purchase of the entire stock of Dressmakers’ Supplies from the firm of Bauer Bros. enables us to offer unusual values in fine Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Trimmings, etc. The firm was dissolved owing to the illness of one of the brothers, and the stock was naturally sacrificed. The occasion is one of special interest to dressmakers. Bauer Bros.’ Dress Goods Sale of Bauer Bros.’ Laces S Kagey eenreat of yards of pretty Laces, Appliques, Point de Venise, Point Gaze and Irish Crochet; in separable ornaments, bands, gallvons, edges and insertings; popular filet and hexagon effects, with Irish crochet incrusta- tions, net bands, with gorgeous color combinations; in all the newest designs ; ‘ priced as follows: 25ec a yard for Laces worth to $1.00 59c a yard for Laces worth to $1.50 7Gec a yard for Laces worth to $2.00 9S8e a yard for Laces worth to $3.00 $1.25 a yard for Laces worth to $4.00 $1.98 a yard for Laces worth to $5.00 Val Laces, Edges and Inserting; round, filet and diamond meshes, in novel designs; values up to $1.50 a dozen yards, at 39c; values up to $2.00 a dozen yards; in this sale at,.per yard, 75c. Allover Laces; 18 inches wide; Point - de Venise and Oriental also Filet Nets, embroidered silk dots; white and colors; worth to $1.00 a yard; ‘at, per yard, 49c. Oriental Laces, Edges and Insertings to 6 inches wide; heavily embroid- ered; pretty Point de Venise Lace / Edges and _ Incrustations; real Laces; cream and white; worth to $1.00 a yard; at_29e. Parisian Novelties, in fancy and pompadour designs; some _ with borders; others decorated in floral designs; in pastel and new shades; 45 inches wide; worth to $3.00 a yard; at 98e. Short lengths of Chiffons, double width; Dress Nets, Marquisettes; Allover Laces, Fancy Voiles, Gold and Silver Allovers, etc., in lengths suitable for yokes, guimps and trimming purposes; values up to $5.00 a yard; at 25e ‘ and 50c each. Point de Venise, Irish Crochet, Oriental and Fancy Silk Laces, white and cream, galloons, edges, inserting, bands and separable motifs; worth to 50c Bauer Bros.’ Silks BAUER BROS.’ Black Soft- ‘ Finished Lining Taffeta; 32 in. wide; worth 50c¢ yd.; 25e. REMNANTS of Plain-Col- ored Taffeta and Rough Pongee Silks; lengths to 6 yards; some pieces match; 75e and $1.00 a yard; at 49c. BAvER BROS.’ Satin Mes- saline, in red, pink and _ brown; worth 65c a yard; 39e. GATIN Panne; rich Persian and Dresden designs; worth $1.50 a yard; at 59c. BtAck Dress and Lining Taffeta; 35 inches wide; worth $1.10 a yard; at 7Be. BAUER BROS.’ Satin, in white and cream; for dress and lining purposes; worth $1.00 a yard; at 69c. BAvER BROS.’ Black Taf- ,; feta; dress or lining; 50 inches wide; worth $2.50 per yard; at, yard, $1.75. FINE Imported Chiffon Broadcloths, in colors; lengths to yards ; worth $3.00 a yard; at 79e. Black and Oolored Chiffon Broadcloths; 52 inches wide; $2.00 grade; per yard, $1.39. Single Dress Patterns! of Silk rich Persian and satin borders; worth $3.00 a yard; at $1.50. Bauer Bros.’ Striped Tailor Suitings; monotone effects; 54 inches Voile, with beautiful Individual Patterns of Fancy effects ; worth $2.50 a yard; at 98c. Remnants of Plain Silk Voiles; lengths suitable for waists, auto veils, ete.; worth $1.50 a Broadcloths; dark yard; at, per yard, 25c. wide; grays and greens; worth $2.50 a yard; at $1.35. l5c to 25c Linings, 8c EMNANTS of Mercerized Sateen, Pe realines, Spun Glass, etc.; lengths to 6 yards; for skirts and all kinds of lining; a _ limited ee ec | REMNANTS of Printed French Challis; suitable for waists, dressing sacques and short kimonos, also children’s ‘dresses ; all-wool’; reduced for Friday’s selling to, per yd., 39e. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Striped Panama, 75¢c URE wool, hard-twisted Panama; in brown, navy and black, with white hairline stripes; splendid material for separate skirts and coat suits; 56 inches wide; per yard, 75c. Trimmings 3 Black Silk Fringe; the season’s new- est ideas; worth $1.50 and $2.50 a * yard; at 75e and $1.25. Black, White and Colored Handmade Braids; in a great variety of de- signs and styles; worth from $1.00 to $4.00 a yard; priced for this sale, per yard, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00. Colored Spangle and Set Trimming; Jatest color effects and shades; worth $1.00 to $5.00 a yard; at, per yard, 50c to $2.50. Colored Appliques; embroidered in chiffon effects; European novel- ties; worth $2.00 to $5.00 a yard; at, per yard, 95e to $2.50. Handmade White Linen Braid; as- sorted widths and styles; worth $2.00 to $5.00 a yard; specially priced at DGe to $2.50. Jet Ornaments, Collars. Garnitures and Blouses; worth 50c to $2.00 each; at lSc. Guimpes and Fancy Braids; assorted colors and widths; worth 25¢ to 50c a yard; at Se and 12%e. _ Remnants of Fancy Dress Trimmings; 1 to 3 yard lengths; worth 75¢ to $3.50 a yard; special at, per yard, 25e, 50e and 69c. Bauer Bros.’ stock of Faney Dress Go Bauer Bros.’ Notions Chicago Silk Featherbone; worth $1 a dozen; at Tie. Dress Shields; lace trimmed; sizes 2 and 3; worth 25¢ a pair; per pair, Sec; 2 pair for 25c. Silk Crescent Shields; Nos. 2 and 3; worth 18c¢ a pair; at 12%e; 2 pair 25e. : Rice’s 1-0z. Spool Silk; worth 60c; at 45c. Colored Cotton Thread; all colors and sizes; worth 5c a spool; 3 spools for Se. Milward’s best quality Needles; all sizes and styles; worth 5c a paper; 4 papers 15e. s three-yard roll Skirt Braid; worth 5c each; at 3e. Tape Measure; 60-inch; printed on both sides; worth 5e; 2 for Se. Pants Buckles; black and white; ‘ worth 10¢ a dozen; at Se. Spring Hook and Eye Tape; worth 15e apiece; at Sec. Whalebone Double Casing; 9-yard pieces; worth 15¢e a dozen; at Sec. Giant Pin Cards; black; 50 pins on a card; worth 5c; at 2 for Se. Fancy Hat Pins; all styles; worth 15¢e; choice, Se. Mourning Pins; 40 count; Bauer Bros.’ prite 2 boxes for 5c; our price 4 boxes for Se. Pin Sheets; 60 assorted colored pins = on a sheet; worth Se; 3 sheets for Se. 3 es Kirby Beard English Mourning Bauer Bros.’. price 5c; our price 2 boxes for Se. hee Velvet Discs and Rings, for dress- — makers; '4-gross packages; worth | 25¢e; at Se. . Cotton Binding Ribbom; all colors; — Bho pieces; worth 10c; at Be. — Bla Serge Belting; 1% inches wide; 10¢ value; yard, Se. re Black and Colored Belting; 1 inch wide; 5¢ value; yard, 2%ec. Blanket Binding; worth 25c a bolt; — at 1c. | Velveteen Skirt Binding; all colors © and black; Bauer Bros.’ price 7¢ yard; our price, yard, le. Bauer Bros.’ Special Dress Shields; rice $3.00 a light weight; their Oc a pair, dozen, $1.00. dozen; our price i Piping or Shirring Cord; black and = mie worth 5¢c a yard; at 2%@. €a Uncovered Featherbone; k aud. 23 white; worth 5c a yard; at Be. Chicago Cotton Featherbone; worth 50c a dozen; at 35c. ee . Hooks and Eyes; in bulk; Nos, 8 and 10; black and white; worth ——: per yard, Se. (Main Floor.) | 25¢ a gross; at 15e. ae s 1200 Pair of Lace Curtains—All Perfect—Close to Half ‘ A PURCHASE of 1200 pairs of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains from one of the largest mills will be placed on sale : Friday. How we secured these Curtains at such a low. figure involves too much explanation ; besides, it is of no particular interest to you. What concerns you is their character and the prices in effect. No doubt the fact that we have identical num- bers in stock, and sold them at the higher prices indicated below, is evidence that the values are remarkable. You will find a great variety of styles from which to make your selection. / (Fourth Floor.) a pair for Notting- a pair for Notting. @ a pair for Scotch a pair for Scotch $1.39 ham and Scotch $1.89 ham and Four-Ply $2.59 Lace: Curtains, in $2.98 Lace and French : h Boiler: full ‘‘Never-Sag’’ Curtain Stretch- zace Curtains, in a great va- Cable Net Curtains, in a great white, ivory and two-tone ef- Cable Net Curtains; patterns aging alice $2.50: spe- er: nee J i. Sees ninkel- riety of patterns; sell regularly variety of patterns; sell regu- fects: many handsome patterns; suitable for any home; sell reg- ital Friday only, $1.95. plated pins; special at 68c. | \ for $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. larly for $3.00 and $3.50 pair. sell reg. for $4 and $4.50 a pair. ularly for $5.00 and $6.00 pair.) a yard; on sale at, yard, 10c. Buttons at half their price. EE 4 "Notable Rug Offerings | — Unusual opportunity to save on the most desirable Rugs; all guaranteed first quality. ' French Wilton Rugs; beauti- Mottled Smyrna Rugs; size ve gout ame Ye 9x12 in von page valnes sell regularly a 00 ; are 00; " priced $42.50. | Friday at $12.50. Axminster Rugs; all-wool; 9x12 ft.; worth $22.50; at $16.50 Brussels Rugs; high grade; 9x12 ft.; worth $19.75; at $13.75 Mottled Smyrna Rugs; all-wool ; 30x60 in.; worth $2; at $1.00 (Fourth Floor.) : 3 | Special Prices on Laundry Supplies | E XTRA SPECIAL LAUNDRY SOAP—Grand-Leader Brand Laundry Soap; full weight bars; regular price 8 bars for 25c; special Friday, 10 bars for 22c. ‘Rotary Washing Machine; Wringer; hardwood frame; latest improved ; high speed ; double top screws; guaran- worth $7.98; special at $5.50. teed rollers; Friday, $2.19. | Galvanized Wash Tub; first Clothes Hamper of imported quality; large size; worth willow, with cover; well 69c; special at 49c. © made; special at $1.35. —— # - A Great Linen Sale in the Basement--“Seconds” at Half Price ~ 66 REAT,’’ indeed, embracing the entire accumulation of a Belfast manufacturer. The deal was consummated in London by our representative and it’s the largest that’s ever been made by a Western house for “‘seconds.”’ | Don't = let the term ‘‘seconds’’ mislead you as to the character and quality of these lines: They have no holes and there are no defects in the weaving; simply spots and traces of soil that can be readily eliminated. They'll give you the best service and there is almost an endless range of pretty patterns. A more favorable buying opportunity was never presented to you—for just think, you are asked to pay about half the usual prices. (In Basement.) ~ _— : \ Linen Damask'Pattern Cloths Linen Damask Pattern Cloths Linen Damask Pattern Cloths Linen Damask Pattern Cloths sree > AB O U T 450 Half 8-4 size, priced as follows: 10.4 SIZE, priced as follows: 12.4 size, priced as follows: 12.4 and 16.4 sizes, priced as follows: 8 gr Table rs 1 = Bleached U nion Values up to $2.50, at $1.25 Values up to $2.25, at $1.39 Linens; || Li Damask Table Values up to $2.98, at $1.50 Values up to $2.98, at $1.69 Values up to $3.75, at $1.98 Values up to $4.50, at $2.48 lengths from 11% to 5 fe — : Values up to $4.50, at $2.48 Values up to $5.50, at $3.48 yards; worth to 75¢ a : = Fine quality Mercerized Damask Squares; about 36-inch; worth 50c; at 19¢. : About 300 dozen Damask Linen Nap. kins, all sizes from 16 to 27 inch, priced as follows: : Values up to 75c a dozen, at 39ce Values up to $1.25 a dozen, at ‘Tic - Values up to $1.75 a dozen, at $1.00 Values up to $2.00 a dozen, at $1.19 Values up to $2.35 a dozen, at $1.48. Values up to $2.98 a dozen ,at $1.69 Values up to $3.35 a dozen, at $1.98 Values up to $3.98 a dozen, at $2.48 Values up to $4.98 a dozen, at $2.98 These will be sold in dozen and half- dozen lots. : Values up to $3.98, at $1.98 Values up to $3.75, at $2.00° cloths; 34 size; 9 Values up to $4.50, at $2.48 Values up to $4.50, at $2.39 Values up to $5.00, at $2.69 Values up to $6.25, at $3.98 yard; at, per . $1 values; at.... o C) Values up to $5.50, at $2.98 Values up to $7.50, at $4.48 OIG ib Bice cacs LS — Values up to $5.00, at $2.98 — Values up to $5.00, at $2.69 Great variety of patterns from which Fine selection of patterns. Values up to $6.00, at $3.48 Values up to $8.50, at $4.98 . ( A LARGE quantity\ of Bleached Linen ‘to make your selection. Linen Damask Pattern Cloths Linen Damask Pattern Cloths Dinner Napkins; differ- ent sizes; worth up to Size 9x9, suitable for round dables, Size /0x/0; suitable for large size round $1.50 per dozen; 75 C priced as follows: table Values up to $4.00, at $2.39 Values up to $5.00, at $2.98 Values up to $5.00, at $2.89 Values up to $6.00, at $3.69 Values up to $6.00, at $3.39 Values up to $6.75, at $3.98 at, per dozen.... Values up to $6.75, at $3.59 Values up to $8.75, at $4.75 Curtain Corners BOUT 500 Curtain Cor- ners, in Nottingham and Scotch lace; many match; rep- Clothing Sale (7... : A LOT of Double-Breasted Choice of These New $5 School Suits; many good i 3 resent Curtains worth to $5.00 ° Choice “ms Fig a a 5 ‘a pair ; _ sale, while they last, of these each, lfc. patterns; well made; $2.00 val- ‘Skirts BOUT 300 pairs of. Not- ues; on sale at $1.00. OYS’ School Suits of splen- tingham and Scotch Lace : lots of 2 to 8 pairs of did materials for Fall a pattern; worth $2.00 and Linen Damask Pattern Cloths In extra sizes, 10x12, 10x14, 10x16 and 9x16, on sale in two assortments: Values up to $8.75, at $4. Values up to $10.00, at $5. Walking Skirts, $3.75) ys nuet st VY ELVEIS, in black and col- Choice ors; desirable. for milli- nery and trimming: purposes; of these Skirts lengths to: 34° yard; many $3.79 Linen Damask Table Cloths Sizes 9x10 and 9x12, priced as follows: Values up to $5.00, at $2.98 Values up to $6.00, at $3.98 Values up to $8.50, at $4.98 bleached Linen Roller Toweling; heavy quality; 18 inches wide; |} ~ worth 10e a yard; B > at... d Lisle Gloves OMEN’S 12-button length im- me, ported Lisle ot ager G : ack and gray; worth 75¢c a pairg — at, per pair, vp 44, . a 30c Undermuslins,35e — VV OMEN’S Drawers of soft naim- | sook; deep umbrella ruffles lace or embroidery trimmed - Covers of soft nainsook; full front, trimmed with lace or em in- sertion, beading and ribbon drawn— Chemises of muslin; open front, edged with lace; 50c values, 35e. « *oeevrer ee match; priced, per yard, 10c. MANUFACTURER'S rem- nants of Dress Goods; also sample pieces; black. and colors; Serges, Panamas, Taf- fetas and Fancy Suitings: lengths up to 1 yard; 42 to 50 inches wide; per remnant, 15c, wear; good patterns; extra well made; best-fitting gar- ments ; $3.00 values; on sale to- morrow at $1.95. $2.50 a pair; at $1.25. H Ourtain Muslin; 36 inch- es wides-in dots and fig- ures; 15c quality; lengths to 10 Ares 50 Men’s Suits; - odds and ends of lines that have been selling at prices ranging up to $10.00; on sale OOL PLAIDS; French and Seotch manufacture; — for waists and children’s school dresses; bright colors; 34 inches wide; 35¢ grade; per yard, 15c. Embroideries NEWEST BANDS, fn cream, white and colors; embroidered in silk, = = filet and Brussels net; combination colors; 3 to 4 inches wide; at 15e, 3 ’ & (‘Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.4§ A SPECIAL purchase of me Women’s Sample Shoes from & large Eastern manufacturer will be placed on sale Friday in the Basement. There is a considerable quantity of sizes from 5] .49 2 to 4%, and only a & ——— _ small amount of sizes 2 6 to. 8; all widths are represented; Ke $3 and $3.50 values; priced Friday (in the Basement * Salesroom), while they last, \at $1.49 a pair. Knitted Petticoats Petticoats of heayy knitted zephyr; in stripes and solid colors; 50¢ values; on special sale Friday at 39c. (. Trimmed Hats} ‘TRIMMED Hats for dress . or street wear; very newest styles and colorings; material and workmanship compare favorably with hats that cost considerably more; an immense group, specially priced just for Friday's sell- ; yards; at, per yard, Te. Friday, while they last, $4.90. (Hoosier Sheeting at 5c Yard) > began cee: Sheetings are nat- | ural goods, soft-finished, and possess extra wearing and bleaching qualities; they give lasting satisfaction, as has been proven for 59 years; on sale in the Basement at, per yard, 5c. Shaker Flannel Pi"“ow Cas*ng REMNANTS of solid gol- EMNANTS of — good ored, white and gray, quality 42-in. Bleached soft-fleeced Shaker Flannel; Pillow Casing; worth 1214¢ ata 6Ygc yard; at, per yard, 4c. a yard; at, per yard, Tne) Allovers Allovers, in pretty Filet and Brussels Net; 18 inches wide ; In colors and white, with self- eolored dots; for waists; worth to $1.00 a yard; at 49c. (“A Corset Sale i)’ ROKEN assortment of P. N. and W. P. Corsets, also the baJance of R. & G. ‘*seconds;’’ good run of sizes; several styles; high bust. and long hips; with ~ a Allovers Oriental and Val. Allovers: beautiful designs; white and | prea will make up into pretty waists; worth 75c a -yard ; at 39c. ' 3 O'Clock Special | F* Mae 35¢ Maids'Aprons,19¢ ; FOR Friday’s special selling we offer 500 new Walking dkirts at a saving of one-fourth. Come in twelve different styles, five of which are here illustrated; made of all-wool Chiffon Panama cloth, in black, blue or brown. There are various full flare gored styles, plaited styles and sheath effects; all handsomely trimmed with satin or taffeta straps, but- tons and self-cloth folds; Skirts worth fully $5, Friday, $3.75. (In the Basement Salesroom.) : % . egw : a \ and | —": oe for wom.- ' | jens wear and cuil=~en’s | | hose supporters attached; of i geno aL dresses ; worth 10¢ ay og and coutil; $1.00 and ve cS with deep b sizes up to ee a is gee! ci, 7. yates “te a Ch es a a AN IM EE AE EDN AMT IE A Bn yy OS Nw ry ony

Page 6

Be. G5 bce 6 ere LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908.

ST. LOU

aes IS POST-DISPATCH

etl A LAA

PITTSBURG FUNNY MAN PLAYS. JOKES ON WOMEN BY PHONE “Tester” Winds Up Exercise With a Request to “Stand on Your Head.” Specisi te the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 24.—A tele- phone joker has the rich women of the social belt afraid to go near their own phones. The game is to call-up a fash- ionable home and insist on having ‘'the lady of the house’ at the phone her- self. She is told that it is a “‘tester’’ from the phone company and will she

please assist him in testing the phone properly. | “Please talk standing a little to the left of the transmitter,’’ is usuall the first request followed by speaking from the right side. Then she talks from immediately in front of the receiver and, if she be good natured, says ‘ Boo”’ real loud into the receiver at the re- quest of the pleasant ‘tester’ at the other end. a a The lady of the house usually gets interested in the game, then the joke- smith comes back with, ‘‘Now please try it standing on your head,” or, “won't you please hold up your right foot and bark?” Usually a case of hysterics follows.

ARCHBOLD DENIES INTERVIEW Declares He Did Not Make State- ments Attributed to Him on Sept. 22. NE WYORK, Sept. %4.—H. B. Clark, president of the United .Press Associa- tions, called on John 12. Archbold yes- terday in reference to’a statement sent out by the press association. purport- ing to be an jnterview with Mr. Arch- bold on Sept. 22. ~ “I gave out no interview on the sub- ject named, nor did I see your man in my office on that date,” said Mr. Arch- bold.

/ HOUSE LEAVES T0 BRENNAN TO ILL CHEAP GAS _

“Combine” Shunts Responsi- | BRIDEGROOM (00 RELIGIOUS, DIVORCES HIM IN FIVE WEEKS Woman Objects to | Being Prayed For as “Wicked Wife,” When She Is Not. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Sept. 24—‘‘I was the victim of two matchmaking fami- lies, but it took me only five weeks to get enough of my husband's preaching and prayers,’’ said Mrs. Bessie Hancy, who obtained a decree of divorce from

her husband because he was extremely religious. “He cared mpre about the Methodist Church than for me. He gave a third of his income to religion, and I had to suf- fer deprivations because of it,” ghe said. “Besides he prayed every “night for the soul of his wicked wife, and I am just as good as he fs.” Mrs. Hancy will leave today for Sioux City where she will meet Gus Westphal. They will be married in St. Paul. The young divorcee attracted much attention here by her swaggering walk, which she admitted came to her from her amily.

LS TT st ete minima * = a — - ~~ —— ee oe ee ee - LL I Se Net | Mrs. Hancy was Miss Bessie Dunstan, of Troy, N. Y¥., and married John Ed- ward Hancy at Newark, N. J., May 138, 1907. Her husband was cshier of a New York bank and is now in business with his father. Bryan Delays His Rejoiader. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4%.—When the letter of President Roosevelt in reply to Mr. Bryan’s telegram was shown him last night Mr. Bryan took it, but, without reading the contents, said: “I'm too tired tonight. It will keep until to- morrow.” It is believed a reply will be made today.

ABE RAYMER {S NOT

sults in Acquittal. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept %—After . three hours’ reconsideration of the evi- dence the jury. in the case of Abe Ray- — ' mer of St. Louis, tried for the mur- — der of William K. Donpigan, an aged negro who was lynched at the corner of Spring and Edwards streets on the night of August 15, returned a verdict ( of “not gullty.” ;

Ce ———— a > — —_—~ Ser — er e - o~ = S - First Mob Trial at Springfield Re- }

bility of Action to Chair- man Who Has Bill.

rww ys : ‘ (FR IEEE | {Compare the Globe’s Friday Prices With Others! {4 ie Prints, 5¢ — {Gingtams . Bt ratita Sik 25¢ zou, QR ee Curlains, 1500 yards Sea Island Un- 2000 yards best quality § 200 yards best Amoskeag 2500 yds. Messaline Taffeta ) 759 pairs of Scotch Notting- : : . , en. ._ > ham Lace Curtains: 8 bleached Muslin; full yard} Bordered Satine Prints ; A. F. C. Dress Ginghams; Silks ; every shade and color; ) yards tobe.’ 06 tach Ft : also white, cream | regular price all new styles; 4 several patterns: orth 15¢ yard; and black; regu-. 4 worth up to 1.76 — 8 1-3¢e ° Fri- wort cy >’ ‘ pair; Friday, ! ’ choice, pair friendly or indifferent to the fate of Frid lar 50¢c quality; the natural gas bili are now ready to 2 soba al Friday, yard refuse further co-operation with the y “eombine”’ in the House of Delegates ) | in preventing a vote on the measure. 1 5 9 Af} 1 ! 124 L nsdal 1 25 Heavy for 22. | C Lonsdale (iq s av a cents a nousnna | 7@ 14.4 Blanket d 25.00 Cambric, yard, U2y~ clamor for gas at 35 cents a thousan¢ & an - S . an ° am ’ q ’ 4 a -wool broadcloths, nov- the good opinion and support of their lined; skirt and coat handsomely trimmed with folds regular price 1.25 48,90 2 an aliore . a. solid color broad- Two of these Delegutes represent has grown so loud and insistent that 150 pairs Heavy Fleeced 11-4 ) Exauisite new Fall Sujts in beautiful all sells gape oreo of satin and large velvet buttons; the kind they sell on pair; Friday poten op — SUITS) i ; bayer sie ee, ees See Combination | a 90 Ps ts Fe e E Nobby, up-to-date, Man-Tallored Suits; er Jatt . ei, wards on the North Side, where the they can no longer ignore it. To keep elty stripes and worsteds; three-quarter Blankets; a regular wool nap; 18 50 Broadway at 25.00; our price : _ ’ ws. .

DELEGATES COME OVER

The New Fall Suits, g New Broadcloth Dresses , A The New Silkk § ; S20 and Satin Dresses To stimulate Friday business we have selected 420 Suits and Dresses from our higher priced lines, and especially priced them for this great sale. Here is aual- ity, style and prices combined ; the values are really ex- céptional, and the styles embrace every new feature. The Suits at $18.50 Are made of fine Broadcloths, Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots, in eight handsome models in plain and trimmed effects; the Suits are finely man-tailored and silk lined; skirts made full 4 yards wide, in flare, gored and button trimmed models. The Dresses at $18.50 Are all made in the one-piece Princess style, of our finest lightweight Broad- cloth, Taffeta Silk and Duchess Satin; they exactly fill the demands of those de- siring something a little different and dressier than the regulation tailored suit, ' They come in every new shade, also black and blue. A Taffeta Waist Bargain for Friday 250 beautiful Taffeta Silk Waists, of heavy quality silk, in black, navy blue, brown and green; en- tire Waist pin tucked and overlaid with silk straps; full-length Mousquetaire Sleeves similarly tucked; opens at back; your unrestricted choice at Several Who Have Been Un- ¢ Amoskeag 50c friendly te Measure Now Say They Favor It. iid ek? 1 SD ——EE—eE—eER————S—

wide; regular Tee quality;

Several Delegates who have been un-

} 1200 yards mill ends of Lons- dale Cambrie, in lengths up to ca 2 ae am

10 yards in piece; regular 12%c kind; Friday, yard......... 9.00 Trimmed Satin Hats at constituents they will have to _ part company with the more reckicss mem- bers of the ‘“‘combine.”’ The whole burden of ‘“‘killing’’ the bill and of maintaining the price of gas in St. Louis at $1 a thousand cubic feet is being placed piecemeal on Chair- man W, J. Brennan of the Committee on Public Improvements. Brennan’s Assoctates Figureheads. Under the system which prevails in the House of Delegates, the chairman ‘of a.committee is virtually dictator of its policy with reference to any meas- ure. That is especially true of the pres- ent House. Brennan could report the bill despite the wishes of the Commit- tee, just as he can block its progress irrespective of the will of his axso- ciates. Little by

° in rett stripes, cloths, anamas and worsteds; praid and taffeta coat satin lined; special 3 1,9 for Girls’ 3.50 ‘ School Jackets Nobby little Box Coat of all-wool cloth; collarless effects, with in- laid velvet braid and button trim- med; colors blue, brown, 1 Gh 1 red and fancy mixtures; 5.00 special for one day at..... 3 A for Girls’ ' School Jackets Pretty, %-length Coats of all- wool broadcloth; lined throughout; double-breasted effects, with coat collar: roll cuff; velvet end lace trimmed; special for one day at 1 4 for 3.50 Taffeta ' Silk Waists Taffeta Silk Waists; in black only; back and front neatly tucked; long ¢ sleeve; open front; cial for one day 1.50 for 3.00 ' NET WAISTS Pretty Net Waists in ecru and handsomely trimmed with tucks some $3 Boys’ All- Wool Suits, elegant chev- iots, with 2 pair of pants, 1 Knicker- bocker and 1 straight; size from 6 to 16; for one day—- 1,90 Rovs’ 4.00 Buster Brown Suits Made with large sailor dt i a eee eee een sl tl i i i little the responsibility is being shouldered on- Brennan. What- ever excuse he may give it is well understood that Brennar is the chief opponent of action on the natural gas bill. Delegat¢ Frank Weeke of the Sev- enteenth Ward says he will vote for the bill as soon as it is reported. He was asked whether he would demand at the meeting of the Committee Fri- day night that the measure be reported. —_ OO ~— 44 ie A beautiful pressed Satin Ha trim- ; % . : med most aecoen ety with Full Fib- oe lt i bon bow containin b-inch all-silk rib : black and colors; a 5.06 Hat elsewhere; priced , “° ig for tomorrow ! ge OO ee ee Se eee iin — EEE ee re ee eevee eeeeeaee © Women's 19¢ Hose, 10¢ Fine Gauze Lisle, Black or 10¢ back and _ front; Tan, reinforced heel ‘and toe; 19¢ value; tomorrow. one day Bees... } Full 26-inch Steel Rod 99 was Umbrella; natural wood ay : C ) handles; 50¢ value........... ee ~—-35c Ribbons, 124¢ and 6 inches wide all-silk fancy” saree, checks and pat- . ~~ “My Influence a Joke”—Weeke. “What good would that do?” Weeke asred. ‘Everybody knows that the in- fluence of any member of a committee except the chairman is a joke. “Brennan hasn’t told me that he in- tends to add amendments to the bill, but if there is to be a guaranty of 40,000,000 cubic feet a day, I don’t under- stand the necessity of it. I can’t see why a new company should be bound by any such provision as that. Changes of that kind simply would bring about the defeat of the bill. “So far as I am concerned, my people want 35-cent gas, and I am willing they should have it. Other Delegates, I know, feel the same way. I pledge myself to vote for the bill as soon as it is presented to the House.”’

————————— ee di still iil ti yd ‘i collar; nicely trimmed; cheviots and casimeres Boys’ All-Wool Cassimere Knee Pants Boys’ All-Wool Knickerbocker j Men's 50¢ Shirts . 39 Men’s neat, black and white figures and striped Negligee Ma- dras and Percale Shirts; regular 50¢e quality ; sizes 14 to 17; —" 39 Men’s 18,00 Fall Suits POW pce ecees They're Drummers’ Samples of America’s Foremost Tailors You'll never appreciate the true value of this offer unless you walk by and see the Suits in the show windows. The Globe picked up 600 very swell Fall Suits for Men and Young Men in the very highest grade imported worsteds and cassimeres, All the new Fall shades of brown, olive, etc., are represented. In a regular way these Suits would sell from $18 to $20, but .a fortunate purchase enables the Globe to offer them at the extremely low price Remember, these Waists will be sold Friday only at greatly under their regular value. allel — ee

} 4 taffeta, beautiful stripes and flora terns; 25c and 35¢ Simmons and Schell in Line. value; per Delegate Frank Simmons, who for- merly was against the natural gas bill, now wants to be understood as willing to vote for it. “I said I wouldn’t sup- port the bill unless it was amended. That has been done and my vote is ready to be cast for it,” he satd. Delegate Schell, another member of the committee, also is eager to be re- corded as friendly to the bill as amend- ed by the United Natural Gas Commit- tee. Chairman Brennan told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that “there is no doubt the bill will be reported and passed,”’ but with several changes—notavly that guaranteeing the amount and period of the supply of gas brought to St. Louis. TEN GIRLS HAVE TO CHOOSE ONE TO BE QUEEN OF BALL Twenty Failed, So Left the Honor to Be Decided by Smaller Number. Ten maids of honor, each and every one of whom would like to be queen of St. Patrick’s hall, have to select one of their number for thig honor. The ball is to ‘e given at Westminster Hall, Oct. 14, and the girts have a week to select the queen. Twenty girls met Tuesday night and tried to agree upon @ queen, but could not. Then they selected ten maids of honor and left the selection of the queen to them. The ..aids of honor are: Misses Anna C. Goodbod~ of St. Kevins, Mar- garet Gallagher of St. Patrick’s, Nellie Lynch o the Uniform Rank, Elizabeth Toomey of St. Lawrence O'Toole's, Catharine Gratiot of St. Teresa’s, Mar- garet Duffy of St. Matthew's, Mary Nestor of Visitation, Sarah E. McCage of All Saints, University City, Josie Walsh of St. Mary’s, East St. Louis, and Lucy O'Neil of St. Patrick's, Alton. Girls’ 250,45¢ English Golf Gaps and Tams All Shades to Match Sultiags

-_— 25¢ Women’s Musi Drawers; yoke band and é-Inch wide hem- stitched cambric flounce; 1236 The silk is of tremely fi i are mat Seeticabel duvOhere at. the Ae wg sits ere oe tee Walele could not he | 7 Exceptional Millinery Offer $5.00, *6.00 and $6.95 Hats at ¢ 5() For Friday we have selected te lnc fully 150 cleverly designed Hats which sold regularly in our stock at $5.00, $6.00 and $6.95, and marked them $3.50. , The assortment consists cf elegant satin shapes, = 6 trimmed with wings, silk, etc.; also many new i, s>apes in felts, in large or small styles. with 25c value; all you Considering that the fall season has just been want at..... inaugurated, it further demonstrates how really exceptional this offer is: We advise an early choice on account of the limited quantity. They are all specially priced for Friday’s selling at $3.50. We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS %, @ $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, 1.40 Ladies’ fine vici Kid Shoes, with single and double soles; patent leather 1 Af} .ag tips; all BIZEB. cc ccese Boys’ fine Vici Kid, Velour and Box Calf Shoes; heavy soles; lace and 7 Af} 4 **#rveeveeeeeneeve®

_. . bs ee? oi +P Dee” pda thy A 4g ' § Ree age , Ea : ey # E ane ery

17-inch Willow Plumes, $6.95

5 CULO ) Ss Spee ow ~ 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway, DAY! | the Best Coffee, to get a three- est coffee on earth or anywhere Blucher styles ; Gli GISOB. cc cic ces

dd BARGAIN We want every family in the United States who are desirous of usin pound can of BLANKE’S FAUST BLEND COFFEE, the greatest and else. To induce you to do this, we have made Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25 and 26, 1908, Bargain Days at every dealer in the United States, providing they are recorded with us to participate In this, on the celebrated BLANKE’S FAUST BLEND COFFEE And Crant Cabin Coffee Cut out the Coupon below and present it to your dealer, who will allow you 80c on the regular purchase ‘rice of a 3-lb. can of the FAUST BLEND COFFEE, or 20c on a 3-lb. can of GRANT CABIN COFFEE. Jon't miss this opportunity. This Coupon must be presented to the dealer on either.of the above dates, and mailed to us by him on or before September 28, 1908. When you use the Faust Blend Coffee properly you must have the best cup of coffee producible. If you do not get this result let us know and we will help you find the trouble. C. F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. ' Kansas City,

Ss. CG one ven th vem! at that price, aml en which the dealer will sceept thix coupon aed Seay Say ag og Bigg hie vig hs s outfit THis COUPON OVLY GOOD WHEN PROPERLY FILLE? OUT. Ths Covpon caly ac opted from dos'2"s 01 record, yack? ond mailed on or before Goptembor 84. to aome Office or one of the branches thet ycu may be dea ing with. beet ron ever can. If outfit is to be sent by ma [please remit 10 cents to pa “The Heme of the Cuift.” O'CLOCK. SL CNET 5 BOCAS AMEE AIA We A

NIGHT TIL1, 9 EEL OTA NOs ve ct

emeceercne mr

Page 7

; : E Es 2 5 ok get FET pee, Me Ber ay LAE oe Re ele ae Po se a ee Wu eg Re ae ee eee ee Bh ih sii ‘ia , ee — a ~ are aa ee re mre Sh MN IRE OMe HEE UNI ET Pn Chu PIE eS RUT S Hla Eee ARO Ro ne IO ee phe ae Way gies he . ag oF hes “git * Pinar. 2 ee | 2 : ; ; | } as , ee wot one ear groom, said he had not seen Edward] without it. As a result a liceman | #8 fodder. It is an ill hailstorm that|dent has decided not to give permission} Haynes hurried to Alton on a specialjen for Mr. Newell by his 8t. Louts ae iniscenes Hints Employes May Connor for a month and had never met | pooked Rockefeller at the sities station | rings no good, however, tor the cars| for the establishment of « wireless tole- yer ” abe eoege pn aay germ 0 ae : his bride. He would not say whether the|as a “first offender.” can be picked without cutting andigraph station on the Washington mon- What do you want?” he asked. Bible Hall on nney avenue, near § “A lot of your cars have flat wheels,” | Grand. : | family had refused to receive the young shocking, although the process of the ument. Have Been “Over Zealous.” — : a

4 a 7 , = ee | NEW YORK, Sept, 24.—John D. Rockefeller, in a happy and|| | Our Fall Opening Display Will Be Continued Tomorrow and Saturday _ Wy optimistic vein, gives to the public in the first chapter of his ‘‘Ran- } ) : : | oe Frit Boys’ Combination Suits] — m ) ALL-WOOL Suits fashioned according to our most exacting specifica- | eg A, AY ° So. s FE oh ay? Pe ae

of the Standard Oil Co., his views of industrial combinations and ; corporation control, an appreciation of modern opportunity and T has been our chief object, in securing these Shoes, to see ? how much honest quality and distinctive style could be dom Reminiscences of Men and Events’’ his defense of the methods () W > $ Sh ur omens $3 oes A tions, with roomy, double-breasted coats, fancy cuffs and two pair |

— ‘ea mis ppilobophy ot sar a 4 combined at this modest price, and we defy any concern in of peg-top Knickerbockers. Half lined and in every size from 8 to f Just how far anyone 1s justified in —— What he regaras|/ these broad United States to produce a shaplier, handsomer, | 17 years, You've paid $8.50 for Suits not one whit x as his own private affairs from the public,’’ says Mr. Rockefeller in|} better line of up-to-the-times footwear than we now [ . STLZQUIS better, but shrewd buying enables us to make the price........ $5.95 2 telling why he has been induced to write hig memoirs, “for in|} offer St. Louis women at three dollars a pair. All $3 ° ois Boys’ Separate Knickerbockers of fancy mixed cheviot, made extra oe defending himsélf from attack, is a mooted point. If one talks|| leathers, ge poo: styles Ante ar een ae cee strong for rough school wear; all seams taped and double sewed 79e a ‘ = h ; natural temptat; nd a proportionate increase in oe with silk; sizes 6 to 17 years; regular $1.50 values; at..........- - about one’s experiences there is a natv ptation to charge one excellence at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. bait with traveling the easy road to egotism; if one keeps silence, the|| — 2 ‘interference of wrongdoing is sometimes even more difficult to Ribbon Specials A Ki d : Glove Commo tio n! Sale O f All S oil ed Gl ove S . Toil et S oaps | 3 t _ meet, as it would then be said that there is no valid defense to be Reduced!

Just a few lots that a manufacturer

Pe . . offered.’’ Pi ™ didn’t want . 7 bo e a pot ' —in fact, he preferred 3 d D f d ; Expects Justice From Posterity. md pee to ench ane er an . iScontinue Ines A two days’ price-cutting ak ns . ce : ) s your turn to obtai : ; ‘ -cuttin og: & Mr. Rockefeller gives the additional reason for speaking now: same generous price concession Fri- N event which punctuates the business routine like the report of a gun! the following well-known | oy “Tf a tenth of what has been said’is truth, then dozens of faithful men day. ; Every Glove in our great stock that is smirched by a finger mark or dust anal ae t n : - - who have been associated with me, many of whom have passed away, must Black Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; stain—every discontinued style—every mussed or rumpled _pair—every ’ was “om at our toilet ‘ ey a have been guilty of grave faults. For myself, I had decided to say nothing, |} heavy quality; 4 oT reno eas mended Glove—all now drawn into the bargain vortex, to be whirled out of 14 wn goods section tomorrow. Take” ae hoping that after my death the truth would gradually come to the surface “08 stephoncsd. wes Appr a “ "1 our way by the magic action of tremendous price reductions! No St. Louis “ Se ~, | advantage of these offers | Leis s : as ° . olored Taffeta Ribbon; in all col- / SP We ee ‘ : | ee and posterity would do strict oped but while I live and can testify oO FTE ors; ail ailk{ 6 inches wide: regular woman can afford to miss this! an { / sgt while they’re here! a tain things, it seems fair that 1 should refer to some points which I hope will price 35¢ a yard; Friday.......19¢ Odds and ends of real kid and cape; 1 and 2 Odds and ends of stylish 8, 12 and 16 button m “pe rite a help to set forth several much-discussed happenings in a new light. I am con- Colored Satin Taffeta Ribbon: all slant, Street Gloves in all sizes abd nearly every Suede| and Kid Gloves; broken sizes in Cen- 4 - he ting Bath Soap, 1 (0) eC vinced that.they have not been fully understood. silk; fine quality; 4 inches wide; r. } disconti oe ae ‘nl een temeri and other makes; these gloves are fy ig COKCS TOP wees sere esgeees a “It has been said that I forced the men who became by-partners in ie | regular price 25c a yard; Friday color; these pale a SE actually’ worth from $2.00 to $3.50 a pair, but Fairy Floating Bath Soap, a : ae , : at eee oe -are slightly soiled; they’re actual $1.00 and = we offer you choice of the whole ' 8 cakes fetiiec uAS.... C 4 ee oil business to join with me. I would not have been so short-sighted. If it |! “°C CCC aga Se $1.25 Glov sis ie thle ‘ante * collection at only .........----e+> ‘ , wae L were true that I followed such tactics, I ask, would it have been possible to || Colored Taffeta Ribhon; all silk; gr abana egies AQe ; & a1 Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, : i Pe as lifel . . F | : 4 inches wide; estimate for your- WOE DON. oc cei dees Cob FES eke yen eie Men’s Gloves; the celebratéad Fowne’s make 3 cakes te. Tibet Cc a make of such men ifelong companions or 14 years I have been out of self what they are worth and take Odd lot Women’s Pique-Sewn and Cape Street of Street Gloves in all the desirable tan ; ; a business, and in eight or ten years have only once gone to the company’s them away Friday at.......... 10¢ Gloves, in all the popular tan shades and _ shades; cadet and regular lengths; every. pair Williams’ Jersey Cream Soap, 25e has, and always has had and always will have, hundreds of active eompett‘or:. F Di er 9 | 3 can be made; guaranteed ” be of q ; - The Standard has not now, and never did have, a royal road to supremavy; nor or nner re of a U CS 1h O on e eg] s a sot, Bliabl nd —— Jee : ‘ ¥ is its success due to any one man, but to the multitude of able men who are Tomorrow | ly a strong enti t ld ae : ( Sof h values indeed. We lack for words to describe this imposing array a : - ee. & ” working together. and pneumonia,

| a ee es Te omnenmes he Ne We offer the following appetizing of high-class fashionable attire. You wouldn’t look for such a showing out- Ee cS “Thig was done in a fair spirit and with due consideration for every- menu—all for 30c—Cafe on Fourth . ‘ ’ y lish . we their in- TE si as es os cccntonsly pip after the trade ef cur competiters|| Floor: ee side of the most exclusive New York establishment. Some o : & : and attempt to ruin it by cutting prices or instituting a spy system.” Bag Market Clam Chowder spiration to Paris and Berlin fashion designers, others gto tae No es The Best Fishing hig ee. | y Trout Fried in Butter or can skill and ingenuity. The most fastidious taste will be appeased wi cse ° meres Corporations Here to Stay. Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus | “ye =r 5 Nip Guat naa is now to be had, and the best bars }- i Boiled Potatoes Combination Salad elegant, vet aecidedly practicai gar S. gains ever offered in dependable = n discussing “the modern corporation,”’ Mr. Rockefeller says: Hot Homemade Rolls ») Tackle are likewise to be had— | “Beyond question there is a suspicion of corporations. There may be rea- Pineapple Ice Suits Girls Suits in Barr’s B em 3 si son for such suspicion very often; for a corporation may be moral or immoral, Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk iis: Patlecet Balt sande of samen weinted : asem ee oy ‘ Prensa a hoe-Top Suits for the college girl; three- ointed Bamboo

- just as a man may be moral or the reverse; but it is folly to condemn all : i ilore in all the new colors; some strictly tailored, piece model, semi-fitting coat, full-pleated skirt, ; of genuine im-‘ corporations because some are bad, or even to be unduly suspicious of all be- : , tri ; i Cause some are bad. But the corporation in form and character has come to|| “ Hardware Dept. ose i aemnear Yagil ptr gs, oo with bodice specially adapted for young girls; rted “Japanese stay—that is a thing that may be depended upon.” ; taki, ahiickie, Sothanidl tt fr -2ges 12, 14 and 16 years; $20 5 amboo; 3 pieces, § “It is too late to argue against the advantage of industrial combina- Ye | — ee ae _—o $24 15 PTiCe... 6. -e er ee eee’ sada Saab O : with brass ‘nickel- | > ; } at. .+. ; plated joipts and St et . unior Suits, in new Fall models, semi-fitted, Smart Tailored Coat Suits in the long Empire Phere cP te coat, full pleated skirt, with style; attractively trimmed with braid; coat wide bias fold at bottom; made of fancy stripe satin-lined; materials are beautiful black, blue, plain material; sizes 12, 14 $14 50 tions. They are a necessity, and if Americans are to have the privilege of extending their business in all states of the Union and into foreign coun- tries as well, they are a mecessif{y on a large scale, and require the agency of more than one corporation.” reel seat; silk- wound standing ring guides and black braided silkg~b enameled handle; worth $1.25; Friday and Saturday. .76c and white color; 15-

Mr. Rockefeller recalls what he said at an official hearing that “If I were taupe, gray and green broadcloth and novelty a to suggest | ' Bf. and 16 Vear®; Ab... 0.0 ct ccccseess gE any legislation regarding industrial combinations, it would be, first suiting; 35 00 d 39 75 Ah Fed¢ral legislation under which corporations may be created and regulated if - prices..... x an h W “ aiSts Fishing Line of pure that be possible; second, in lieu thereof, State legislation, as nearly uniform as possible encouraging combinations of persons and capital for the purpose of car- rying on industries; but sufficient to prevent frauds upon the public.” & Controls Only One Company. “The great business interests will, 1 hope, so comport themselves that Z ee a gen consider it a desirable thing to hold shares in American “eral oe ee ees, companies. It is for American , “ory ae vs O« corporations to see that foreign investors are in 50-ft. lengths; at, per foot..10e well and honestly treated, so they will never regret purchases of our se- Hose Reels of bent hardwood 4 ’ New Tailored Suits of plain and fancy colored novelty suitings; coats in French cutaway Waists of black chiffon taffeta; in several at- style, pointed front and back, lined with taf- tractive models; some have embroidered net feta silk and Skinner satin, smartly tailored vokes ard eollars finished with braid embtoid- and handsomely trimmed with braid; skirts ery, others strapped with silk bands and de- are the latest models for Fall, and are trimmed signs of Soutache braid; all have the long, to match coat; good values for tucked sleeye; tucked open front $5 Q5 $42.50 and $47.00 vongpree: Soi? Sa te RE ee ne Waists of plaid Roman stripe and Persian silk pound test; 25 yds. on block; worth 75c; Friday and Satur- 3De

laid cotton, in drab color; 15 feet in

_. eurities. 3 : “I may speak thus frankly , with steel wheels; holds 100 feet H in all the new Fall color combinations; plain] : ‘s (esehennay cnc dled poy dap | ee Te Skirts tiated sad Tuacy trimmed eotiiey thoes ef mag caplthendis al ol Lorena ke > a, Lawn Spray; the Cyclone Whirling Dress Skirts, with graceful flare, in new 13- Jar with new ruche and frill down the front; Gutted Hooks; the uine English a gored models, trimmed with 6-inch self-fold and shirt and close-fitting leg 0’ mutton sleeve; covered buttons; made of fine black and blue finished with gilt buttons; prices cages and chitfon Fatame; 81350 GQ) 7B $8.95 to $18.75 ‘pany which ha. not been much of a dividend payer). And I, like all the rest : are dependent on the honesty and capable administration of the industries. |] Spray ; brass couplings, eee y H I firmly and sincerely believe that they will be so managed.” Hoze Senile: bie ‘genuine Boston a Ye ’ ; ; 7 Carlisle Hooks; snelled with pure | — white gut— | ae No, 3-0; per dozen...........-25@

ees | Se, 3 . r “> . - Son eS oy, ames |) pe eae :

oi Discussing “‘the American Business Man,” Mr. Rockefeller remarks that . : 85e | , —" old-fashioned, common sense has always been a mighty rare commod- Spray; solid brass ....-----: . —_— oe 1-0; per ere | ee 4 4 i “a é vO, 2; per dozen. . see eeaeenee ' a , Re: . «ig _ .. He writes entertainingly and luciily of the relations between capital and No. 4; per dozen..... cosccee ROE E ke 2 ‘labor and the duties of men of wealth, whose brains as well as their money, U r ase a eC S a on er Corsets | W hist Prizes No. 6: ona eT Mr. Rockefeller says, are needed by our institutions devoted to helping men to e as : Tackle of heavy brown watere 4 i | help themselves, | : A general Friday clearing out of all Our Art Goods Department, on roof canvas; two compartmentey | F | _. The article in World's Work is spleniidly illustrated with fac similes of Mr. rN Third a . odds and ‘ends and soiled Corsets. Main Floor, contains @ most varied eather bound and leather er oe a ess nestwriting and many old as well as new photos of the oil king ST Fl ; & Aiwe- Straight front models that sell reg- assortment of things appropriate straps; worth 75c; Friday and Sage — mG a is WoO 7 j oor. fag TPE BF “1 3 . Ge ot dvi we 6 ten uhh aeeheee linte a bucket of milk yesterday and : ; ‘ | oe... : a” this city are under arrest he re, They PYewreTeR ynrrerrrrrerriers tos . eae. * a are marry oe and Russell Bricken- ae G@rowned before her parents found IS. 4 Ream ; ; — Le ee : | 7 the Basement ee % ia; ee nnhe, bucket wag on the Around near 1! Hundreds and hundreds of delighted purchasers are now advertising this sale—and there are ee | ee | "7 | ae om ‘ey : or : = 7 One of the Inds can see slighty ana}and the child tumbled into it from the|] still over 500 Vases from which to select tomorrow and Saturday. You'll be amazed at the | gull sume nentiememel \ - | gee 2 Oe hed sag companions, The reason | PTC ‘a 1 noted names on many of them—such makes as the ‘Empire’’ from Se ‘s ne : 7 - A , asi | Bic | jseey weve for running away wes « de- , ] Royal B ia, Royal Teplitz and | ae 2 Filing “eee” somet Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Eng and, oyal ayreuth from Bavaria, A Pp nay Curtain Stretchers; ‘“Never-Sag;” Double Reastiag Pans lack sheet Asbestes tree Helders; our Pras. eA to : hing of the world. Assorted Cream Almonds, lic a pound. SOr Crown of Austria, Japanese Vases, and some from noted potteries C Siates “ wees clamber: Been wo steel: i cae. i sal , . price, 6 fOr. ..cccneccserer snes ss Me Rue eens ‘i . . : . ‘ - pins; e ; : ap : . ia em ee eee oe iesianis an wal ites | of America—many hand painted—ranging in height from 4 to 15 . | Price $1.00; sale price...... apes: Te — ioe worth {0e, for sae coe sosmee pertories an . ee c tg rs ao New prepthowee: P esspangl Wobatar deny es thel! inches—and in price from $1.00 to $38.50 each. Take any Vase that pleases you from among the ng Wash Botterns hee my 7 Size 11x16%, batch Sfic. for 42e tacks; ail fOr. 6.6... ce cecene cee ee A Fepoerd 4 08, Show.—New Yorklunted Kree Bridge Commitice las ire 5 d pay Eighty-nine Cents! | . ee ee Size 12x18, " worth 650, for 47e ‘tenk Pounders, with steel Sept. 4 108. Had only of J, C.|calied a meeting at the Real Estate|| C2tIre 000 and p Pid Raat” Sue 1, ng ng Gaive ee | ular price 40c; sale paige ‘es A a : fe peter: : . . Ps . . , s ; : m= | ; . é ey ; "is Rs eer | he in Harell .- ' (A suggestion—Christmas is but 3 months ahead and this sale ends Saturday.) dle; reg. price $1.50; sale price...00¢ reg ret reteset har Fh ww ft, Fy a me! a, Oe ae vie ‘. < :. ce as se wa LOS oD ey a en ade : | llc i Goes. ~ Sishiaeapeohiinas = ai —. | sittin ascii aaa a ete — * | on Se a ee A OE ee ’ ‘ seo ‘ : ™ RG a ER. iin 8 es | oe — , tito navel ine 2 a ma em r Bee ee 3 ik’ eo 28 eee " : bese tg bey " 4 ° Mi st ee é2 t

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i pet ARhY B. HAWES DECLINES 7 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. ey ee PS TN , oy _ TO TELL HOW HE VOTED Writes to Police Commissioner Jones Intimating That Questions Are Impertinent. Harry B. Hawes, campaign manager for W. S. Cowherd, Democratic candi- date for Governor, does not approve of the police canvass being made to secure information of frauds at the Democratic primary. He had said so on the back of a blank which a policeman handed to him and has followed that up with a formal-let- ter of protest to Police Commissioner George P. Jones. | On the back of the blank Mr. Hawes addressed Mr. Jones as “Manager of Police Politics,”” and referred him to court decisions upholding the secrecy of the ballot. His letter, just sent, is a more elaborate argument to the same effect. In conclusion he says: “IT must respectfully decline to answer questions which you have no more right to propound than the czar of Russia.” Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, lic a pound. Taft May Speak Twice in St. Louis. An effort will be made to arrange for Mr. Taft to speak twice in St. Louis on his visit Oct. 6. He will speak at 3 p. m. in the Coliseum and the commit- tee wants him to remain over for an evening address to workinemen at the A SOLDIER DYING OF BURNS AS RESULT OF COMRADES’ PRANK He Was Washing Paint From Body With Gasoline When Liquid Caught Fire. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 24.—Fred Bartell of Owosso, Mich., a member of the Third Regiment, Michigan National Guard, now at the maneuver camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, is dying today at the hospital, after his body and cloth- ing, saturated in gasoline, had been ac- cidently ignited by the flame from torches carried by several of his fel- low guardsmen, Bertell was the victim of a soldier’s ‘initiation’ during which his body had been painted. He was in his tent wash- ing the paint from his chest when his tormentors came back to complete the work of ‘initiation.” They carried their flaming torches under the canvas and the fire communicated to Bartell’s clothes. He ran, screaming, a mass of flames, from the tent. Brigadier-General Bates of the Michi- gan guard is making an investigation. Frogs Have Good Diet. Caleb Watts, of Lily Pad, Pa., who raises frogs for the market, gets the best results by feeding them on liver, corn meal and flies. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, lic a pound. First egiment Armory. Pr ‘ We Trim Experienced Milliners Trim Your Hat as You Remarkable ts Free Bargains for ‘Early Shoppers ~ FRIDAY WE START OUR GREAT SALE FROM~8 TO OSTRICH PLUMES —Jet Black French Curl; worth $1.50; from 8 to 10 bunch ; ROSES—3 velvet .and muslin; all new col- ors; w’th. 75c; es from 8 to 10, '39c 8 to 10. 10 O'CLOCK in a | OSTRICH TIPS—3 in a bunch;..jet black; worth $1.25; from SATIN RIBBON — 5 inch; all new colors; bows made free; worth 25c yard; from § to 10 SATIN HATS—All the large new shapes and colors; worth » $2.00; from 8 to 10 JEWS PREPARE 10 FORGIVE AND AGT WRONGS » Orthodox Hebrews Will Begin Celebration of New Year’s Friday. ENDS WITH YOM KIPPUR Days Intervening Until Oct. 5 Marked With Religious Exercises. The Jewish year will come to an end at sunset Friday, and the holiday sea- son, corresponding to the Christian Yuletide, will begin, to endure until the evening of Oct. 5, when Yom Kip- pur, or the Day of Atonement, draws to a close. Yom Kippur is the most solemn feast day on the Jewish calendar. It ap- proaches, in its spirit and purpose, more nearly to the Christian Christmas than any other Jewish holiday. As its name, the Day of Atonement, indi- cates, it is the occasion when the faith- ful Israelite! seeks to cultivate peace in his own heart and in his relations with his fellows. ' Old grievances, according to ancient customs, must be wiped away before the Day of Atonement begins. Wrongs done to another Israelite must be right- ed. Injuries done must be repaired. Must Forgive All Wrongs. And the reverse is true also. The faithful Israelite must forgive ‘all those who have done him wrong and who seek to make atonement in accordance with the dictates of their faith and the ancient spirit of the season. New Year’s day in the Jewish calen- dar this year will last from sunset Friday until sunset Saturday, and the, days intervening between it and Yom Kippur, which falls on Oct. 4 and 5, will be devoted to the reparation and atone- ment which precedes Yom Kippur. New Year’s day itself is celebrated with elaborate and solemn services in -all the synagogues, reformed as well as orthodox,. although in the latter. the ceremonies are more elaborate and sol- emn. Devotes Time to Religion, In the orthodox synagogues services are held regularly every day in the year, but in the days between New Year’s and Yom Yippur special rites, prayers and fasts mark the worship. On both New Year’s day and the Day of Atonement, if possible, every Jew lays aside temporal business and gives his time and his thoughts entirely to re- ligion. In the orthodox congregations a great deal of time is devoted to this in the intervening days as well. From Saturday. morning of this week until the early mornng of the Day of Atonement the faithful in the orthodox congregations will gather in their syna- gogues with the rising of the sun and take part in the ceremonials prescribed for the period. The Day of Atonement will begin at sunset Oct. 4 and continue until sunset of the day following. Its conclusion will mark the termination of the holidays. | CHICAGO WOMEN BANQUET IN —Eeee 25% Saved for Our Custom- ers on the New Style Skirts Manufacturers had to sell, and we were the fortunate purchasers. Best of styles, fit and fabrics, and never sold before at these prices. Four Styles at $7.50 Voile and Panama, made in the new sheath and Directoire models; skirts worth $10 and up, in this lot, at only Five Styles at $5.00 Fine All-Wool Panama Skirts in new sheath styles and new gored styles; button and satin-trimmed and plain Skirts, worth $7.50, in this Two Styles at $2.98 Neat pleated style and gored style, with double row of buttons down front; worth $4, in this sale One Style at $1.50 Skirts pleated and with row of but- tons dewn front, worth $2.98, | 50c Silk 500 Rugs at Wrecking Prices © Mercerized Axminister Rugs at $16.95 8 Poplins Never before have such extremely low prices pre- vailed on similar quality Axminster Rugs; you can't appreciate the bangains we are offering in this stock unless you see these room-size Axminster Rugs for 9x12 Ingrain Rugs for 9x12 Wool Ingrain Rugs for 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs for..... 9x11 Brussels Rugs for 9x12 Brussels Rugs for 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs for Heavy Linoleums; handsome designs; two yards wide. per square, yard Extra heavy Linoleums in tile and other de- signs; per square yard Fancy China Mattings; good patterns; per yard : Japanese Mattings; cotton warp; carpet effects; per yard Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3% yards long; per pair Scotch Lace Curtains; 34% yards long; -per pair 4-ply Cable Net and Novelty Lace Curtains; per pair Brussels Net and Novelty Lace Curtains; per pair Real Irish Point and Battenberg Lace Curtains; per pair At 9 A. M., for One Hour 75 pieces imported Silk Pop- lins; in al] the new shades for street and evening wear: these goods are guaranteed absolutely fast colors: soft finish so they will not muss; full mercerized and yarn dyed: 50c value; on sale for one hour; yard.... $1.48 Petticoats 100 Silk Petticoats of excellent quality rust- ling taffeta silk; deep sectional flare flounce, 95% to 33: 85 Yard- Wide Black Peau de Soie 5) New Directoire Latest Directoire style; finest all-wool broadcloth; 32-inch coat; satin-lined; neatly trimmed in satin and buttons; gored skirt, with a.wide fold; all colors; worth $17.50; at only........... , I = —- styles of $20.00 Suits; Half Hour ue ever offered phenomenally price; for nour only; yard 39¢ Hosiery for all regular 25e and 35e qual- nr 5000 pair Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Hose; lace, lisle and silk embroidered, in black, tan and high colors; ities; choice Friday for.... % Saved on Tailored Suits Tailored Directoire Suits, $15.00 7 Suits with the latest 34 and 36 inch coats; satin-lined coats ; skirts with button down front; gore flare style or pleated; 10 different Latest Style Sample Suits, $19.50 All the desirable weaves included in this lot of 250 Suits that in regular way would sell at $25 to $30: all the new style fancies, and in all new shades and black, but be- cause samples, they’ll sell at only....... At 10 A. M., for One- One = Yard - Wide, Black Silk Peau de Soie; the biggest ~~ n Black Silk at this low one-half tyle Suits, Great Savings on Ladies’ || Waists and Jackets, Chil? | , ies -dren’s Dresses and Coats ae 8 a Ladies’ New Coats, $2.98 |F A lot of 150 new Coats for cool evenings go ie and days; a special sale of the lot 1° ae ee at only $3.98 GRE. és cocks Lacunchan cl Ss ‘ ia mg Children’s Jackets Only 79c Poa In this great clean-up we succeeded in Dae buying Children’s Jackets worth ee $1.50; to be sold at ORE . vine cavdkeravesteeul | | New style Madras and new Directoire he EE OE POE OEE PEP OR linene in the 5() A Lot of Lawn Waists Only 25c |] oC | We'll sell a lot of 50 dozen White Lawn mre Ne Waists, worth from 75¢ to $1.00; ‘ Vora | to clean them out, at only..+.......,..0+0... 4a io $4.00 Black Skirt Patterns One D Friday Patterns LOF. -saveeeecees ’ 19c 500! - Just purchased from Ferguson-McKinney dozen high-grade Shirts, made from sampl pieces, of cloth intended for late Fall and next Spring’s e Lace Robes for the V. P. Ball $25.00 Robes for $5.93 $25.00 Spangled Robes, also Cream and Black Just Think of It! Lace Robes; the balance of our purchase for the V. P. ball; worth up to $25.00; at $7.75 and.... A95 business, equal to any | 5 $1.50 SHIRTS ee P a now being sold in high-grade furnishing stores; in all a! latest combination stripes; in blue, brown and green; hun,” dreds of new patterns—not an: old one in the lot—made and, guaranteed by one of the best — shirt factories in America; no’ cheap Eastern | os made goods in the lot; full line of sizes 14to17;. choice LOF. =. . ees weve a Hair Puils Special these fine Leather Bags purchase Bargains for Friday ¢ Those Trimmed Hals at Another lot made by our expert milliner will be put on sale} tomorrow. They are actaal $5.00 values, and the con- | tinuous hot weather is the only reason we can give for [PR selling them at above price; Satin, Velvet and Felt Hat® pe of black, a Ladies’ New Tailored Waists, $1.25 ft 4 os te of Hair juality;. tailor straps; new fall shades, plain colors, changeables and black; $3 g a 8 $5.95 values 50 dozen extra good lot of black Hydegrade Petticoats, made with a full flounce, fin- ished with a deep embroidered ruffle; regular $1.50 values for Big shipment Puffs of best rich, fine quality hair; deep, full Puffs; sgener- ous width and thickness; at nearly half price: ‘ $1.00 quality, ff Leather Bags; inch length; riveted frame; deep gusseted ends; swivel - tened handles; or gunmetal mings; handsome moire-lined, sSmatl leather change purse: 85c value; : of the latest shapes, trimmed in rib- bons and wings; every one guaranteed to be a $5.00 Hat; tomorrow...... If you want a better Hat, they are money than anywhere else. , SEWER, LIKE THE EXPERIENCE Squeeze Through Manhole to Cele- brate Settlement of Legal Fight of Sixteen Years. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—A banquet laid in a sewer in Franklin Park, a Chicago suburb, on the west bank of the Des- plaines River, yesterday was the unique means employed by the enterprising women of that town to celebrate the opening of the new concrete sewage conduit, the completion of which ends a legal fight of 16 years. The women. could only bt? induced to enter when Mrs. Dora F. Combes, chosen by lot, dared to descend through the manhole. Mrs. Combes had no trouble descend- ing. When she viewed the scene be- low she sent up a cry of encourage- ment to her sisters above, for on either side, for a distance of several feet, were rows of coffee cups, glasses filled to the brim with grape juice, sand- wiches and other _ edibles. Candles lighted the tunnel. Mr. Emerson, the engineer who de- signed the big sewer, led the way for the rest of the women, down the lad- der. It was a tight squeeze for some to get througn the manl.cle, but all the women said they had a good time. PRIZE-WINNING BEAUTY OF | ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR WEDS Miss Margaret Bowles Bride of Man Attracted: by Her Picture in Post-Dispatch. Miss Margaret Bowles of Afton, St. Louis County, last year’s prize win- ning beauty at the St. Loufs County Fair, is a bride. She was married Wednesday by Justice Stobie of Clay- ton to Frank Apperson of Maplewood, who fell in love with her picture,’ as printed in the Post-Dispatch a. year ago, sought an introduction to her and wooed and won her. The prize beauty distinction was won by Miss Bowles in competition with the beauties of the county. The contest closed on Saturday and the winner was announced. Her picture was printed in The Sunday Post-Dispatch the follow- ing day. Within three days Apperson had found a way of becoming ac- quainted with the winner. Now he is a winner himself. The couple will take a wedding trip ie Colebnty 2. 5 a 8 ef a-y eecvue4aeveeenpeveeaee002092 $450} 3 here plentiful, at less. > -* > oe 75c quality, 6 puffs The Greatest Event That Has Ever Occurred in the Basemen . Big Mill clean-up of Seconds and Odd Lots, together with a big shipment_of Slips and Pillow Cases. Sale A Great Sale of 10,000 Sheets and 20,000 Slip : will last about three days, and at prices that no other store can equal—prices far less than cost of material Basement Remnants by the yard. vei. Wash Goods ase, SHEETS and Shits ends; pieces to match; Se anaes Sada uieawees 6x36; fine, soft quality; yard , ?9c Pillow Cases’ less than the. cost of 54 Fc any aa — Ging- & yard of good muslin; Friday ke Pillow Cases “23,2 sie!” wei 1214¢ Printed Duck Suiting; worth 16¢; special Friday «/2 ; ~ , : : 0 dozen - also plain black and Pillow Cases eres illow blues; yard gg ree quality; oneer worth . ’ ecially priced Friday 95c Fancy Foulard Sateen, ‘ wet . 7 mstitched; with borders to match; Pillow Cases gag BP thread; regular 22%c quality; while 50 doz, last 45x36; 200 dozen Pillow Cases Hotel Slips; our greatest value: worth 25c each; special price Friday $3.00 TO $5.00 HIGH OR LOW SHOE Ss HILTS’ SHOE CO. S. W. COR. 67" AND FRANKLIN AV. The surplus stock — consisting of 2800 once remainder of our immense purchase of the entire $20,000.00 STOCK OF THE DE- TROIT LE SHOE STORE continues on sale for a few days more at the all-but-give-away price of, per pair, $1.39. The SAMPLE SHOE STORE was in business only eighteen (18) months—carried nothing but the best grades from several prom- inent manufacturers, therefore, every pair is strictly up-to-date in all respect. Your choice of high shoes, Oxfords or Pumps in pat. colt, vici kid, dull leathers and tan calfs; included are several hun- d pairs various colored cloth tops; spike, Cuban or low heels; lace, button or Blucher; turned or welted soles; all sizes; widths from AA to E. Basement Remnants..4 ae Linens. - & a 12%4¢ Barnsley Bleached Crash oweling:; all pure linen;; 18 inches wide; r Vucstevvecrsects & 7%c Brown Linen Kitchen Tow- eling; fast edges; 18 Inches — wide; Friday : - 19c Bleached Double-Threaded ri ish Towels; > mt i Sheets 50 dozen bleached double-bed size, heavy-seamed Cotton Sheets; worth 56c: Friday 81x90; full size »bleached Sheets Sheets; regular 69c value; heavy round thread; priced Friday * Sheets *!*": full size; most all the well-known brands, including Pepperells and others; worth up to 90c each; no seam; Friday very heayy quality; Sheets worth up. to $1.10 each; we have just 50 dozen altogether; they go-on sale Friday at made, Slips; ee ee bleached inches; specia ‘a { 24 Friday lin! 10e Huck Towels; size 18x36; very pretty borders; some stained, 4. } 34c otherwise perfect; bleached eee ee ‘50c German Mercerized Satin ask; 58 Inches wide; per- manent finish; 81x90; no seam; 1000 Shirt and Waist Pat- terns; fine printed Madras, 36 inches wide; yard Ghee NO MORE GRAY HAIRS _ Telieyy fhe Is Not a Dye. ItlsaHarmiess Natural Gray Hair Restorer, Scld on a positive guarantee to mextcre Gray Matrs in amy color of hair back to the color they were hefore they turned @f®@Y, to Stop Hair Falling give satisfaction. out, no matt#r how long or how badly it is falling, nd to not only re. move, but to Permanently Cure Damdraff—and Yout Momey Back i¢ 1 An exclusive Rub- Fails. Can You Ask Moret ONE DOLLAR A. ber House. DE LACY’S FRENCH SCALP CLEANER is the most Perfeet and most Economical Shempeoo in the world. It leaves the hair sett, sllky and Tluffy, while others leave it harsh and dry. Wash Your Mair Just Once with «np, Lacy’s,” and you'll mever use anything else. A she package lasts s{x months, “itty DE LACY CHEMICAL COs : eres Ritu ¢ ile sein whe Ae hb: 5 Ae Bie. r * - a — —~— “Cravenette” Raincoats Tailor-Made. Waterproof. to the highest cus- torn standard and are guaranteed to ? . q Worth of cash value Eagle Trading Stamps with all Also the usual one-stamp with all purchases of 10 | Pat. vamp with colored mat kid hey ey wre GES ORO HILOREN'S $1.60 SHOES, Leather; school heels; sizes 8% 3% and 1 to 6% Box Calf or Vici Kid; button 9 to 13% and 1 to 5% eee MEN’S Pat. Colt, Box Calf, Velour Calf, ton or Bluchers; all sizes and Open unti? 10 P. M. every Saturday Night. FREE! $2.00 purchases of 98 cents and over Friday and Saturday. IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON. cents and over. CHILDREN'S $1 SHOES §S9° . '§9gc of cloth tops; nature shape; . spring heels; sizes 3 to 8. 19SE8' AND $1.60 SHOZS. Box Calf, Velour Calf, Satin Box Calf, Vici Kid or Pat. Cal; solid Solon; sizes 9 tO] 60h and 11% to 2. si.7s Shoes, Pat. Leather, Vici ATS Shates tp Fes. Leather, or Box ; sizes | lace: al SU18 | cite Steen 2 tee... .81,19 Nmadine | i] $3.60 SHOES ie j Newest Fall and Winter styles in : } Phi Vici Kid or Tan Calf; medium or eRe / heavy solid welted soles; lace, but- c+ widths— DRUGGISTS EVERY WH ERE, or sent, a. fr hoe 7 ne

Page 9

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

BUCKEYE POWDER PLANT IS ~ BOUGHT BY DUPONT CONCERNS President of Selling Company In- stigated Government Suit Against '. Powder Trust. PEORIA, Iil., Sept. 24.-The Buckeye Powder Co. plant, near this city, was sold yesterday to F. W. Olin, president of the Equitable Powder Co. of East Alton, Tll., and Almon Lent, president of the Austin Powder Co. of Cleveland, ©., for $75,000 and other considerations. The Du Ponts own considerable stock in both the Equitable and Austin com- nies and both companies are code- endants in the suit brought by the Government against the alleged trust, the first hearing of which will be held Tuesday at .-'imington, Del. R. 8S. Waddell, the prime instigator of the suit brought by the Government against the Powder Trust, is president of the Buckeye company.

Husy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Apaorted Cream Almonds, 15c a pound. plains the Att o 7. om, “exis endance

New pool We had a good number after all, Mrs. Muggins. Mrs.' Muggins: Yes, yer reverence. summer evenings folks generly goes oO to enjoy theirselves; but it was awte the other way tonight. EDGEBROOK ASSOCIATION GETS NEW GAS LIGHTS FOR STREETS Sidewalk Also Built Along Laclede Road in Subdivision From Manchester Avenue. The residents of Bartold avenue and the adjoining streets are rejoicing over the installation of six gas street lights, two on Laclede road, three on Bartold avenue and one on Brent avenue. They also have a new sidewalk on Laclede road, running 600 feet from Manchester avenue. These improvements have been pro- cured by the Edgebrook Improvement Association, which meets twice a month at the residence of William Robyn, Car- oline and Bartold avenues. The officers are: C. J. Wendling, president; T. A. Hetherington, vice-president; John Rie- gert, secretary, and Andrew Boenecke, treasurer.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream ‘Almonds, l6c 4 pound.

Society of Accountants to Meet. At a meeting of the St. Louis Society ef Accountants and Bookkeepers at Bookkeepers’ Hall, Odeon Building, Thursday evening, final action will be taken on the new constitution and by-

| laws adopted at the two preceding meet- ‘ings.

EE ——— - HASKELL CALLS RUUSEVELT AID UHL TRUS! Governor Says Oklahoma Franchise Was Granted by Administration. DEFENDS HIS ACTIONS Explains Veto of Child Labor Bill and Indian Lands Connections. For President Roosevelt's accusa- — against Gov. Haskell sce Page (4 HE President Oklahomans are grafters just THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908.

ulties are changed. All changes were for good cause other than politics and were done by the Board of Re- gents and not by the Governor. “The president complains that there are several suits pending against me to reclaim Creek Indian land. The President should have gone further and said that I wag not a dealer in Indian land and only came in as a subsequent purchaser and only in- cidentally, and especially he should have said it is quite apparent that those who are being. sued in those land cases claim to be, and appar- ently are, the victims of political chicanery Wwhich,the President can better explain than I. “In short, the President and Mr. Hearst picked the wrong man and are now driven into ward politics rather than surrender like men. ROOSEVELT’S ACTIONS IN OKLAHOMA AFFAIRS, asserts that because his territorial asso- ates justified that name; that all ex-

ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH

ne re

ge railroad contractors are bad, just because Paul Morton needed his pro- tecting arm; that we in Oklahoma violate the civil service law just be- cause Mr, Roosevelt removed the best United States Marshal we ever had, the only reason being*that he voted for a good Democrat instead of a bad Republican, and then the President appointed his cousin to fill the vacancy. “As to the rights of labor in 4 child labor bill and my work in the interest of labor, Mr. President please remember, with me it is, do things; with you it is talk only. You are the same President who threat- ened to turn down our Constitution because it provides a jury trial in certain contempt cases. Don’t for- get, Mr. President, I flatly dared you to make that objection. “But as the price of your approval you did compel us to cut out the prohibition of removal of personal injury cases against foreign corpo- rations from State to Federal courts, and several other good provisions

that would benefit humanity and curb special interests. Then, not content with your threats against our Constitution, you sent Secretary Taft here to speak in our campaign & year ago to induce the people to vote down the best Constituticn ever written. We preserved Mr. Taft's speech, It differs widely from his speeches of this year.” Cc. N. HASKELL. Mrs. iy ee oe Enrieht Tr Concord Vt., is county supervisor of schools and said to be one of the busiest women in the State. Besides her school work she performs all the duties that fall to the lot of the wife of a methodist pastor of two large parishes.

Boy Wasn't te Blame. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Didn't I see the grocer’s boy kiss you this morning, Martha?” “Yes’m. But he ain’t to blame, mam- ma. ‘Twas the iceman set him the bad

example.’’ WOMAN‘S ATURE $1.00 mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. home can be OT; FRI

oem -- —

—-

St. Louis’ Only ‘ the ordeal through which’? oa theexpectant mother must pass usually is so full of sh danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and , dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, . allays mausea, nervousness, and 4ll unpleasant feelings, and S07 prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event . safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said; ‘it is worth its weight in gold.”’ per bottle of druggists. Book contain- ing valuable information

Our Window Displays will give you a correct Exclusive Ready-to- Wear Store for Men, Women and Children. ES _ GUTHRIE, Ok., Sept. 24.—Gov. C. N. . : Haskell has issued a statement in reply y verything Where you Save on eV rything to President Roosevelt's letter to Wil- you buy. No such thing as a asta ; : liam J. Bryan dealing with four specific regular price. Everything cut 9J| charges against Mr. Haskell, namety from 10 to 40 per cent lower than that he is subservient to Standard Oil; sold elsewhere. THURSDAY FRIDAY | [__ SATURDAY _| ‘Finest Eastern Cane Granulated (« and that he had allowed politics to dominate him in the removal of mem- bers of the faculty of the State Univer- sity and the appointment of others to succeed them. ' This is the very finest, whitest and driest. Sugar made; worth now 30¢; sale price, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; 5 pounds idea of all the authentic style innovations . : for 1908-09. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. . Of Importance to Every Friday Shopper Splendid early Fall offerings, sharply illustrating the basis of The Model’s rapid growth and development as 3 the greatest value-giving institution in the ‘‘Ready-to- Wear’’ Apparel World of St. Louis. id Special Sale of Boys’ Suits |} A Ladies’ Waists Sale To prove to you how ‘‘The Model’ save’ you money on every Without a Pr ecedent 4

Gov. Haskell took up the four charges as dwelt upon by President Roosevelt in turn dealing with each in a characteris- tic manner. The statement follows: RESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S let- p ter is before me and while this is the first time in my life I have been made the subject of a cabinet meeting, I am thankful for the distinction, and I wish to ex- press my high regard forthe office of President and my profound re- spect for the wisdom of our fathers in making it possible to change the occupant of that high office every four years without the right granted to a crown prince to succeed the king. I assert that it is as fair for me to assume that if my case was to be dignified by an all-day cabinet meeting that beyond question Mr. Hearst and his campa.gn associate, President Roosevelt, left no stone unturned to blacken my character. That being true, they § certainly raked Ohio fore and aft concerning the Ohio Standard Oil cases of 1899,

-

” 2c 1200 Special Prime Rib Beef Roasts Every one of these cuts will be the best selected meat. All from corn- fed native cattle, and all inspected and passed on by pb ah napincc inspectors. Worth and 10c

sold elsewhere 17c; sale price, pound... Tokay Grapes Still Lower Down goes our price. These Tokays are exceptionally fine; they are large, sound and red ripe; sold everywhere else from 40c to 50c; sale price, Ps 7-pound tray.. peovenets every pound Government wi CN worth Chuck Roast «v:y,

Cut from the best Native Corn-Fed Beeves; Every one finest selected Spring Lambe: Leg of Lamb sold e¥sewhere 18c; sale price, Very finest quality; worth now at least Fresh Pork Shoulder now 4 ops. Fi h fall Picnic Shoulders cured, for our’ aks if worth ie r per S It Cured and smoked to our or- | ugar-Cured ams ore rere me th: weight Elgin Creamery Butter ter cris snd‘sot cise. Luyties’ Special Eggs 3° where $85c; sale price, lb.... i i i i) . ro Spring Chickens seeming: ( th 10 Magnolia Milk worth t°% , hand-picked; Navy Beans yori’ seis... kettle-rendered; worth now 15c lb. —Dry roasted; hourly roasted; f Laytes “Own” Coffee freshly roasted; worth 40c; d our price, poun 99 —A perfect blend of highest wrade yties. i ea China and Ceylon Teas; worth 80c; our price, pound A Luyties’ J umbo Peantitts our mammoth gas roaster; worth 15c; per pound...... LIQUOR SPECIALS _ We wish to call your particular attention to our Wine and_ , Liquor Department. Our Wines and Liquors are selected by ; an expert in this line. Actual comparison will prove them to et the finest in the city. California Sauterne

Suits, double-breasted style, either in bloomer or straight knee pants; in fancy overplaids and stripes of gray, green and brown mixtures of cas- simeres, worsteds and Scotch cheviots; made by some of the foremost makers of children’s clothes; _ coats cut with long lapel and trousers full bloomers. Also the newest Russian and Sailor Style Suits in fancy cassimeres, cheviots and novelty fabrics. Hundreds to select from—all sizes 21% to 17 years. Much higher-priced suits than what we are going to sell them for, just to prove our unequaled value-giving. Black Cat | Boys’ New Fall Hats Stoc king Extra strong values F t $1.25; in the Special | #*, latest telescope shapes; black, tan and cedar; elegantly The best-wearing | trimmed; on _ sale Stocking made, as | Friday at— all parents know; all sizes 6% to 10; double heel and toe; elastic ribbed; Co. triple knee; spe- cial Friday— [5c article the boy wears. An offering that every economically in- We are determined to make Friday a record-breaking day in our clined parent should take advantage of Waist Department. Hence the following specials for Friday only : tomorrow. White Lingerie Waists Regular $4.00 Values caaees C d . Choice of 50 doz. White Lingerie Waists, in short and long sleeves; ab- solute $1.25 and $2.00 values; 39¢ St rictly slightly mussed; very special. All- Wool 7 and, finding absolutely nothing re- and a $2.50 and $3.00 flecting on me, the President tried Tailored Waists, 98c to waive his charge of last Monday Well -_Made see » ; Sag This lot ¥ aside by saying he “will make no Se | Bare, be ‘rat white maven ith lowr stripe and ep Kos woe pes! he fe All new, dependable merchandise—not old stock mae tai —s setts gn — d $0.00 9 8 subject because his original state- : * C | tial “deen vebieeth Gat pink tin ‘eneet or odds and ends. We take them from our reg values; Friday only, choice... know from what he and: Hearst ular $4.00 lines and offer them special for Friday . tried to find in Ohio and failed, tinat only. 66 rT ts aaebaeste I spoke the truth when I said I King Brand Waists, $1.98 never in all my Hfe had any inter- This lot consists of the well-known est in connection with nor service “King Brand”—~in linen and madras—a for that company. strictly tailored Waist; in white and col- “I say the President knows now ors; also one lot of Net Waists, in white | that my statement is true, and T re- and ecru; positively $3.50 gret that he tries to brush it aside to $6.00 values; $8.00 and $10.00 Paney without doing me candid justice. friday ei gy 98 $10.00 and $12.00 Fancy Lin- Rae. Oe Waists worth up to $35.00 at similar reductions. Women’s and Misses’ $20, $22.50 Fall Suits A Suit offering for Friday that conclusively explains the cause of the great success of our Ladies’ Department: egant, smart, refined Fal! Suits, cleverly tailored and trimmed in the most — new 30 and 36 inch coat modes; pure wool broadcloths and novelty Venetian striped worsteds; satin- lined; some handsomely strapped, trimmed with Skinner satin; skirts cut in new flare and button-down-the-front effects. Browns, olives, nav ys, peacock blues, garnets and blacks. $10.90

Were I to adopt the character of lan- guage so commonly used by the Pre- sident, I would spell it in fewer let- terathan ‘falsehood.’ “President Roosevelt comes to Okla- homa and finds a substitute for his Ohio failure in the case of the State against the Prairie Gas and Oil Co., which he complains I compelled to be dismissed? Yes, I did have it dis- missed. Yes, we all know that the Prairie company is a Standard Oil company offspring, and don’t forget the President claims to have known this also. I charge that the political allies, Hearst and Roosevelt, both knew that I acted properly. OKLAHOMA OIL FRANCHISE GRANTED BY GOVERNMENT, Ee the Prairie Oil

Ib. 6c Brick Cheese ¥°"*.,, nines Ib. 8c Comb Honey te genuine: Ac New Cranberries rerey ire 12 New Horse-Radish P'"t,.. $7.00 Black Taffeta Waists, $2.98 Black and Colored Silks; checks and stripes; in taffeta and messaline; $7.00 value; choice, Friday

Boys’ Guar- anteed $2.50 Shoes Solid leather throughout; built for hard wear; in patent colt, metal and leathers; sizes 2% to 5; for— $ 1 .95

School Cap Special | 60c and 75c Caps; in golf, Eton and yacht styles; blue, gray and brown patterns; just the thing ‘for 14 school wear; choice Friday... C got its franchise in our State not from me but from Roosevelt's Secretary of the Interior long before statehood began ~~ and had its main line built and op- C trating and Congress, in our state- ' We are continuing this sale on account of the sale this week } exceeding our expectations; no better Claret Wine pro- ‘ At $20 and $22.50 you would consider them ex- ceptional waaay your choice at “The Model” Friday for.. *eeeeveeoeveeeeetevrervreeeneeve

: We ‘take especial a ride in the qualify of this Sauterne; * never sold less than 60c; this sale, : large a a ‘| Claret Wine isting franchises. That was all I did, and the Federal courts stood ready to call me down if I violated the Roosevelt territorial franchises. “Now, Mr. President, why did your Secretary of the Interior grant what :' A Great Train Service ——FOUR FAST TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY—— helpless territory, and fasten it on BETWBEN f your plate does not ft, have our Patent at ORK sate aectie & St. pve eam UNION DEN Statehood | bill? taken Don't throw ost ae i away on have it Gone by io Oe: cost o materi al. VIA THB “I would also remind the President that the company tried to enlarge its rights so as to include a gas as well as an oil privilege. This I de- feated. Even last April, Mr. Presi- dent, your Secretary of the Interior tried to help the Standard Oil gas privileges against my protest by actually granting them 4 franchise Sodtid, the secretary. that. since UN ION ‘DENTAL CO. notified the Secretary that since * BY as o Branch Office, 331 Missceurt Av. East St. Louta. “The Road Th Three he Koad that ® | : Stations Pat St. Louis a neem ONLY in Chicago on the Map” een this veto of a jocal bill and permit Chicago to St. Louis & us to run our local affairs. . : . : um. it: , Ev. Chics o tt 3 om. $37 p.m. 11: 40 p. ’ a Ts es 3 p.m, 1 P DISCOUNTI DISCOUNT! — RESPONSIBLE FOR Lv. Englewood ..11: ERR 9/88 p.m. 11:69 p. -. 20 a.m. CULTY REMOVALS. sos a.m. a.m. Sie ‘Bpecial 10% Discount on all one on these days. WT HE President complains that From St. Louis 8:20 A. oe we removed certain — Chale Biss pS. m § aches. s0rs from our State ee ed ion chair i P. M. train gto . $a a r ar 0 eager beech of civil (tr 0 P. Sree? 2 a oe ee electric-lghteq Drawing-Room Sleepers, Cafe-Club Cars, first-class Chair Cars é ee) “ang Coaches. Service rul That is, the President, th his useal impetuosity and reckless WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth aad Olive Streets, Union Station | Gisregara , hood bill, was careful to declare that duced in this country; %-gallon jug, worth 60 cents... C our new State when organized must respeet all such vested rights and ex-

Full Bet of Dass cb ccseccéideset Crowns eee ee eeeeee eeeee ee@eeeree eevee e eevee m Piste tessa Pavan seses

ONLY Our special 6-hole Range, mounted in_ heavy _ steel, japanned, All parts exposed to fire protected with heavy asbestos board. Large fire box with duplex grate, exten- sion box of wood, large end shelf and bailed ash pan. Statehood your days of giving valu- able franchises in our State had passed, and I would resist laying the pipe line only after you yielded and canceled your unlawful act. “The President comes to the local affairs of our State and assails me for vetoing a child-labor bill. “True I did so, simply because the bill went too far and included things not desired by our people. Union la- bor representatives approved my ve- to. I hope the President will survive

aera A rR nO el - ~~ —_— = . wont $217To NEW YORK Quickest Time to Cincinnati and Loglavitie 4 FAST TRAINS 1:46 «.m. 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 9:26 p. m, 4 Stopover West Baden, French Lick Springs, Washington, Galtimars, Philadelphia. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotel or Res'dence in New York City Tickets: Olive and Sixth

.m. m, : St aR a4 m. Chicago : ne From St. Louie $: $0 A. *

as CO RL I II OT Se ee ee The Sunday aoe ne agemeenil ea ONE-HALF MILLION * , ain reatare te ON ein Beate eae tnas. atta

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Page 10

“* we _ THURSDAY EVENING,;SEPTEMBER 24, 1908...

He | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ST. LouIS: POST-DISPA ; | if : $2.75 Net Waists, $159 |Men’s $1.00 New Fall Shirts for 48c . IN RUG STORE Here's » Waist bargain of | o>" ison-McKinney D. G. Co.’s make—bought by Famous at a materia! price reduction—included are this Fall's most = ————-PUTTLES POLICE wae vail ha Wale oe. striking and nobbiest patterns—of splendid quality Batiste and Percales—in the new stripes, checks and novelty patterns They Fail to Identify Man new Fall Net Waists—ex- ‘ z : actly as here illustrated— ~ on light grounds—laundered neckbands and cuffs attached—sizes 14 to 17¥2—these Shirts are worth 48 $1.00, and our low purchase price.makes it possible for us to offer you two new Fall Shirts for what C Men’s Everwear Seized With Convulsions on Car.

$5 to $6 Trimmed Hats, $3.95} Our nage and teed Migeey De partment offers - » > > - 2

~ 200 nobby trim- Suit Hats at this . : special price reduc- | tion for Friday’s selling—a variety of the newest shapes in small, medium and large effects—of im- ported Felts, Silk ee we $1.50 Corsets, 85¢ W.B.,G. D. and other stand- ard makes—long hip..and high or medium bust—

very fine, close- one would ordinarily cost—Friday, choice for 48e. Half Hose meshed net, in ecru A RL 1 PORN ear Re Mereerized Silk Lisle—

. * : a « 4 AP a : oe ye re $ z ~ ii Wie Hi Hin 4 ) iste iit Honea asoeatit ltl Mn Hunan ti, HT lines tl ly j ty iil i THA HELLY siftetidveggeeyl F ATTRA TEPER HA LLL TERE YH Ga fi HT ii i wm I if! Hi yeti! i} EE TBAT ' hy ' Hin tbh? 7 i j ity! ‘ ui i} Hy Hi Hit | rie Hh Haiti if i ML S'HI iT Hi AWW TS fa] ny } iH UTM a i Hid ° ' tein i | ie a i ! iN } ty i} val | Thaediie if] ) ’ , ihr iti ity ii H} a } stish } tl tithe wh hy LL | ToL ; fenat 7 , gies ri doasd tite Tt Mire ‘ ' (SELES TES: bt the

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$1.50 values— ].2J Women’s $27.50 and $3053, Women’s $16.50 and $18 Not Kind to Produce | aca ras China silk — with Valen- ciennes lace | —sizes 23 to 30— any for oe sen 1 5p} Frid F ; 66 | ” ox of seconds. #8 FeGay | er HAD POISON IN BOX We give, we redeem, we guarantee the Vajsunbie LMRIE DTAGINE S1M My. , trimmed with the latest drapings , | a | —every Hat silk lined—all the : ee proper new Autumn color effects 'e Physician Declares Powder Is are represented — positive $5.00 Ld ‘ — ; Sid : F ial f ‘ QMOUS, SHOCIAl FOP... . asc cee ccccs ca. Symptoms Observed. - S | | | oe i an | ‘ eg | The body of a young man who died AS $4.50 Lace Cur tains, 9? 22 Pair : : $10 $1 (\.75 || a © 5 oa. © 4 For Friday —— ruffle—in a score of clever models For Friday ef the Deer Street District. Bhis evi- : room—white, ivory, ecru, two-toned dell Pharmacy, but his efforts were in in—others plain tailored—some vari- from plain tailored to the coat and light striped trousers. His hat cenne—Ote 4 8 ae ~ I ye eae Famous, choice for......... them last, choice 10 15 ' . FOR Pe aaa 0 oe k vee 5 $12.50 Fall Skirts, $7.50 man suffered. styles—navy, browns, tans, stripes barns: end. strappings won. iw Worth up to 15e—the very bes German and English Linen [> and crocheted shortly after being carried to a drug 1000 Pairs of New High-Grade —positive $2.50 and dence, together with the fact that the i! Stunning Suits, possessing this Fall’s Broken sizes and Sample and Arabian color—10 to 50 pairs of vain. It was 7 p. m., when the man ously trimmed with rich braid and silk smartly trimmed models—coats was a black derby, size 6%. —tucked yoke— wa od Infants’ arcrs > oe Of imported Panamas, Altman Voiles $7.50. and $8.50 Skirts, $9. 5c Embroidery Sale ‘ also black—skirts skillfully _C] Laces, Point Paris, @. 1 | and «black Skirts fully and Cotton Torchon Laces uny ces TH by ‘2

One of the very best bargains our Muslin Underwear Section has of- fered in many weeks—handsomely trimmed Petticoats of nainsook

Children’s 350 Sleeping Garments— With or without feet—35c values—Friday Children’s 19¢ Muslin Drawers—lLace trimmed—with fine tucks or lawn ruffle—hemstitched hem— 19c values—Friday 750 Silk Caps—Fancy ttim- med or plain — French style—silk lined—T5c values riday Children’s -‘50c Cambric Waists—Lace trimmed— 2 rows of hnttons— / oc © se DRE ne x i gt elke Spaih Spee . . x wv ma Y V une (s Sete € ee 4 yy teh « ‘ s 4 : 3 : 3 * Dee Loew as Sens See 2, i ba . ; ee res en § we ae Gahan ‘digs aes, | 4 os wigs aaa: ve + ah Sd ee ie ae LS PIN Se ke pas aot ae z che ae a om 4 ’ at : a wr ~ ‘ al fe ay * + OR. shot'> Bay, Heb a

$1.00 and $1.25 full size odd Lace Curtains—Each $3.50 60-inch Reversible Mercerized and Oriental Tapestry 1 75: Couch Covers—Each . oe

be — pat " Me io. oo ee ° 2 ey 4. wr

50c Wrappers—Of flannelette — pink, blue and white trimming —Friday Women’s 75c to $1.00 Neckwear, 29c Samples of new Stocks—made of best quality Taffeta Silk, trimmed with rich laces and Silk Applique—also hand- made beaded Stocks—white, light blue, lavender, brown and black—75c and $1 values—Friday, choice for I5c Taffeta Ribbons, 10c All-Silk, heavy Taffeta Ribbons—in white, light blue, pink, navy, browft, cardinal and black—3%% inches wide —suitable for hair and hat bows—1l5ic qualities— Fridayj-are ro. FF es. 8

Jewish New Year Cards. Philip Roeder, Bookseller, 616 Lo- cust street. FISH BOY NO HUCK FINN HERO, IS VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES Brother Declares. Lad Had No Idea of Going Down Mississippi in Rowhboat. | It turns out that Willie Fish of 2648 Eads avenue is not a Huck Finn hero, after all, and that all the fame he has been enjor'ng the ! © few days in that fale is unearned. Sat * Willie Was arresied by the Baden po- lice Saturday, in company. with Albert White of 2632 Alien avenue, on infor- mation and belief that they were about to embark on a raft for the South seas or some other watery place. Drury Fish, brother of Willie, says that was all a mistake so far as Willie was concerned. _He lad left home, Drury says, with the full knowledge and consent of his mother, to go fishing, as he often had done before, and was looked upon by the family as capable of taking care of himself. It was the an2lety of Albert’s moth Drury says, that led to the. boys arrest. Albert left home without his mother’s permission and she deduced gg the information’ other boys ve er that he had gone to a mariner. She had the police catch him and bring him back and Willie Fish was caught in the same net.

: : ee . 50c Silks for 33c $1.00 Plaid Silks, 69c 75c Crepe de Chine, 47c eache - — use and underwear—genu- ton—low neck, 1895 yards of neat Taffeta, Louisine and , Beautiful, rich, Plaid Taffetas—in Pure silk—very bright, soft finish,

Of washable ginghams—in light dark colors—neat checks, dots a fancy figured patterns—trimmed with pipings, buttons and | bands—sizes 6 to 14 years— . $1.60 values—Friday | PS *-.

oT ay ie *ee + @ 6 *

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All-Wool, new Fall Suits, in ey- —sizes 6 to 10—19¢ kind— ery color, style and combina- RENEE BS tion imaginable — double- (Second Floor.) - breasted, two-piece Suits, Knickerbocker Suits, Sailor Me n’s New MUSIC FOLIOS 4 ; Suits and Russian Blouse Suits - eg STIFF HATS

ine 7%c value-- Friday, vard 75c Bird’s-Eye Diaper Cloth, 49c sleeveless — Armure we Ad gross yp and ae all the new Fall colorings—for 24-inch Crepe de Chine—in white, Full 10-yard lengths—papered—good, tight knee —59¢c are In small cnecks ang stripes an € ’ ; . ’ ; heavy quality—soft finish ee, ah armures in plain colors—suitable for womens waists and children’s black, cream and all the . good only limited Boys’ Suits * lins—27 and 32 ure to Go to Court. shades of tan, olive and gray—dou- i itfe mandolin ead of the late Senator R Q. Mill —all sorts of attractive styles 17 different pieces, arranged for oger Q. s of

+ Texas.. The sult was brought in April, Guaranteed for 10 Years Women’s $3 Shoes

resist the hardest service—because of their splendid tailoring they will and patterns—Suits that are

On Friday we will er 36 violin ( ray Pe al * exceptionally well made, strong, durable and neat look. ing —- the very thing for school and everyday wear—regular $5 and $6 values— Friday, at Famous. . Boys’ 75c School Pants, 45¢ Superior wool cassimeres—in new Fall patterns—also plain black and blue cheviots — strong, double - stitched seams—20 different styles—sizes 4 to 17 years—worth 75¢— . each, (1) Yesterday; i eng mae cause I Loved You &o; Child Shall Lead Them; (5) Life: (6) The Waning Time, Place for $2.10 Patent colt—button or Blucher styles—plain or tipped — extension edge —Cuban or military heels—all sizes — dressy and correct $3 footwear doz. Men’s Black Stiff Hats in this season’s newest styles—$2.00 values — Fri- day only, extra special, choice " - ot Boys’ Fall Caps To match the ney fancy suit- ings—also blue cloths - 71 and serges—-Friday.... C . Girls’ Tam OShanters New colors—plain and. with always look neat and trim—Friday, Famous offers you this complete $6.50 outfit at the spe- cial price of Boys’ $4 School . Suits, $2.87 —Friday, at Famous— Medium and heavy weight wool cassi- meres and cheviots—extra, strongly sewed—in neat gray and brown ef- fects—double-breasted and Knick- erbocker styles, sizes from 6 to 16 years—also Russian blouse and emblems—75e values 38¢ a ] | sailor styles for boys 2% to ? 87 : : .. : POP. . +0 id Be extra for po in Washington, where she lived while | a hee 10 years-——20 different pat- her father was in the Senate. When|| : _ sit Fetes EVERYDAY HOME NEEDS RADICALLY UNDERPRICED FOR FRIDAY’S SELLING made by her husband, declaring that : L: | NOLE U M 10c Rubber Rings, @c—Best ~ 90c. Step-Ladders, Gas pe Combination Chandelicrs

IMetrict Leader ‘The Ti Place

the plaintiff's contention being that in : . the nine years of their married ife, | Re At these Cut Prices Friday, at his wife “had refused to become his ti ; Famous. . wife in fact as well as in name.” : : : , $20.00 Drophead Sew The decree went by default, Mrs. astinee-t Reaercre ws ogemambey having no legal representative —Friday - ' m court. Two witnesses only were ex $25.00 D a x~ rophead Wall amined, Judge John M. Richards of Cin- Bearing Sewing Ma- ¢h:...atl, the plaintiff's brother, and Mrs. ehines—Friday Johnson, at whose house, in Washing- $35.00 Automatic Lift Top, ton, D.. C., Col. and Mrs. Richards Side Tension Sewing boarded. Machines—Friday Col. Richards is a native of Ironton. $40.00 Automatic Lift ‘Trop, He won his most recent promotion for ‘inun Pridar me $50.00 Cabinet Buall-Bear~ won, * Sewing Machines . —Friday distinguished conduct in the resen the enemy at the battle of euteln. Mrs. Richards, although of a pecullarly serious mind, was very popular as a girl

Se Berry Sets, 25c—Im- ported china—neat rose decoration—7 Friday, set . Bae ee iat $1.50 Berry Sets, ¢€8c— Fo Yd vt as Extra quality china— J . + large Bowl, with 6 Sau- * : cers to. match — neat : decorations — Friday, 69e 75e Jardinieres, 48e—9-inch open- ing—new. Fall -eacedanpesien > Was not spiritually fit for parenthood rubber—Friday, 6-ft. sis. yh lot of samples—only A sm Agere Bargain Day Tomorrow. ssorted Cream Almonds, lic a pound. be—Galvanized—N, with bucket rest few each kind—no charge ca vine Friday . ae __Friday ....68e for hanging— _ : ‘ day O0n Galvanized — $1.00 Curtain Giaiiaeeans Be drecastiacs: Early Reports Indicate Big Losses size—Friday Stretehers — A le i 100-Ib. size— justab in the Phili pines. gg EP ml brown. . .7ie “prises 73e P $2.50 Laundry Stoves—No, 8&— —Friday .«++: MANILA, Sept. 24.—Reports today in- divate tremendous destruction wrought heavy cast—-Friday...----- $1.25 Wash Bas- typhoon . Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry kets — Woven os. # that swept through the An accumulation of ood “central portion of the Philippine group, 7 rs..... .e willow — W ny ride y, emokelese blue. bottom—at. ..06e hort len ~_ flame—nickel-trimmed ....$23.48 Fatry soap—Large white floa B8nO x including a p.-t of Samar, Northern erfect . ba Leyte, South: istern Luzon, Northern | Me , ¢ goods — Panay, Nasbate and a part of Romb- rom to 16 vards The town of i'aisbate ts reported to only square ] 2he Mason Jar Caps, 17c-~Porcer:. metal side Sa? eam BEC Wiens , yaru; sei t ince ‘Totlet Paper — Good quality _ have been razed, the only bullding left . t 25e ee: ey Pea eg Prehinacas ive Friday, » rolls zhe : e. Romblon -

$7.00 Gas —Frida $8.00 Gas Chandeliers—assorted riday. we TIGGy 2.6... $5.96 Friday, ozen Dinner Seta, American. porcelain smal] rose decorations—Friday at 80.98 . ~ ll ote Poe eer ree e ees .* TSe lights, 38¢~ Cc with inverted G: $6.50 Combinati Bes * assorted ile cnanaeliors $5.50 Combination Chandeliers _. bars—Friday, PB. coarse ——assorted—Friday~ 83.98 1 can Silvercen Silver Polish free rend, toner Hav gy, | Sit auch See warchene PAO? blue of brow Freee P— $22.00 fired Dinteg - Reow $8.00 sorted ee Chandeliers Ge cher og $17. 50—-Art Glass Domes regia IR y 4... 498. styite—- 4 shade y With large chain—no cha $9.00 Combination Chandeliers hose, fringe and ~< for Nanging—Friday $17, ' Friday p6.50 Washing Machines—Rotary fg ey $4.98 25 KEwers Basins. T5e— ise Ieverted Masties—Dov $1 E and . ble ane = pees ie Me White English porcelain—fancy 50c Sugar and Cream Bets, me. shape—Friday The 320c¢ Wash size — nea

—nassorted— at ge eee eeabameractonsneds **** #

Page 11

| a fa ae 2 ee” QRE Ee w. o ee: andor oe ? 4 Rs x ate e : x, aes mess ,: ee Be Fi af ors she MPa ae 1 PRR. t fe es & i a ” Reid Ree eae ia Bae Rr a kre ae nok gst Ras ; ce eee, iat REE. ah Bes. Me 24 cAiot, = Bi i Bis “t ae ce CESS as db cree ron i seb) A - Pi: . mie e : % i 2 é =. hy r : F > Pd Be 2 s * * : 3 % a ; We aot Ra te { - ‘ 3 ie ‘ J M “4 c ; « . . s x y fires . . 4 nm " : ¢ Only Bvening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Scoudes

OU can find a “better” re _——.| furnished room ad-|} vertised in today’s Post- Dispatch.

ST. LOUIS THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. —PART TWO.

RYAN asked Roosevelt B for proof that Gov. Haskell was associat- ed with Standard Oil in Ohio. The President replies that such connection “was a matter of common notor- iety” and then devoted 3000 words to assailing Haskell’s record in Oklahoma and to attacking Bryan’s proposed remedies for trusts, hts gov- ‘ernment ownership plans and lus advocacy of free sil- ver, He says he “presents Taft's. deeds against Bryan's words.’

@nmd saying that Haskell 6 iC CAR Sir—In your telegram you ‘x al ioe hy NY ae Sues Pent, 8. ae Ras 45% 5 igh Peg a 7 Pye ee a b, ‘ , 3 iE: ries Pe “J ‘ wie Bs SS Po 5 oe ne ik Sage A ’ i Me 2

ees a Below is sivew fs \fall President ft Roosevelt's rep! an’s telegram o uesday demanding that proof be furnished of Gov. Has- kell’s connection with Standard Oil would be dropped from the position Of treas- wrer of the Democratic National Com. mittee if such proof were furnished. For Gov. Haskell’s reply to Presi- Gent Roosevelt see wee Page 9. WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1908. speak of so much of the charge/ against Gov. Haskell as dealt with his relationg, while in Ohio, with the Standard Oil Co. You omit the charge as to his rela- tions with the Standard Oil inter- ests, as shown by his action while Governor of Oklahoma, this very summer, this action being in part taken while he was at Denver, where, as you state, he was, by your wish, made chairman of the committee which. drafted the plat- form upon which you are standing. *‘In my statement, I purposely made no specific allusion to this matter, and at this time make none, in spite of its significance and in spite of the further fact that Gov. Haskell’s close relations with the Standard ‘Oil interests while he was in Ohio > Was a matter of common notoriety. “In Oklahoma it is a matter of court recard. By this record it ap- pears that the Attorney-General of the State, elected by the people, obtained an injunction to prevent the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. from building a pipe line; and that Gov. 3. \skell found this out while he was at Denver, as appears by the repre- ’ gentations for the dissolution of the injunction made in his name on behalf of fhe State before a court of superior jurisdiction to _that which issued the injunction. In this the Governor states that the Acting Governor, in his abserice, o William J. Bry-| 6 had asked that the hearing be post- poned until he, the Governor, might return and have an opportunity to investigate the controversy. The Governor sets forth in his petition that he is the sole authority to de- termine such matters, and that the Attormey-General and the Judge of the lower court had no right in the’ case and that the action of the lower court represented “an en- croachment by the judiciary.”’ ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND GOVERNOR IN CLASH, 44 HE Attorney-General opposed the’ dissolution of the injunc- tion, stating that the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. was a foreign cer- poration which had not accepted the provisions of the constitution ap- plicable to such corporations, and that without authority of law it Was employing a great force of men and teams to dig up, across, and “Into various highways of the State Bree ir scaled ieeeneetaeetnes. atin tineeteniettinadeadticetintet onde eit a | $2.00 Satin Hats........:.08¢ | $8.50. Trimmed Hats... .$4.98 | $6.00 Trimmed Hats... .$3.98 $5.00 Trimmed Hats... .$2.98 Ready4o-Wear Hats. ...$1.98 for the purpose of laying its pipe lines. The Governor prevailed, the injunction was suspended, and the pipe line was permitted to continue its work, to use the words of the Attorney-General, “without any col- or of law.” coe call your atténtion to the fact

that the question is not whether or not the Judge erred or whether the | injunction was proper. The point is that the Governor was alert to take out of the hands of the Attopney- General what the Attorney-General thought was his sworn duty to pre- vent, an alleged instance of the breaking of the laws by this par- ticular great corporation. “As far as I have seen, Gov. Has- kell has not even attempted .any- thing which can be called a defense of this action of his. “It thus ap- pears that his action was as in- excusable as it was wanton, except on the theory that in defiance of the Attorney-General of the State and at all hazards, he intended for some reason of his own to protect the interests of a great corporation against the law. - OKLAHOMA CONCERN OWNED BY STANDARD OIL. T has. been suggested on his be- half that, after all, he did not favor the Standard Oil Co., but mrerely the Prairie Of! and Gas Co. This claim is disposed of by the tes- timony of the Standard Oil Co. it- self, taken in the latter part of 1907 in the suit now pending ‘before the United States Court at St. Louis, against the Standard Oil Co. In this testimony, the Standard Oi] Co., upon being required by the Govern- ment to put in a list of all com- panies in which it held stock, or in which its subsidiary companies held stock, reported among the others the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., total capl- tal $10,000,000, of which the National Transit Co.’s proportion was $9,999,- 500; and, furthermore, it appears that the National Transit Co. had a capi- tal stock of $25,455,200, of which the Standard Oil Co. owned $25,451,650. In other words, this Prairie Ofl and Gas Co. was owned, all except $500, by the National Transit Cc., and this National Transit Co. was owned, all except about $3550, by the Standard Oil Co. “Now contrast your action in this case of Gov. Haskell with Mr. Taft's action as regards Senator Foraker, as set forth in his letter of July 20, 1907, which I quoted in my state- ment. It was a matter of common notoriety about Senator Foraker, as has long been a matter of common notoriety about Gov. Haskell thit he was the defender and supporter of certain great corporations’ interests, and therefore hostile to the policies for which the administration stood. There had beén no such convincing proof against the Senator at that time, as there was against Gov. Has- kell when, as you say, he was, with your approval, made treasurer of your campaign committee. TAFT REFUSKD TO AID FORAKER’S RENOMINATION. ft UT Mr. Taft refused to be a B party to the renomination of Senator Foraker, even though it was represented that only thus could he advance his own interests, showing by actual deeds and that his words were true when he said, ‘I do not care for the presidency if it has to come by compromise with anyone on a matter of principle.’ “With a hundredfold clearer evi- dence before you as to the conneéc- tion of Gov. Haskell with the Stan- dard Oll than Mr. Taft then had to the connection of Senator Foraker with any corporation, you, neverthe- less, have secured Gov. Haskell as chairman of the committee to write the platform on which you stand, put him inastreasurer cf your cam- paign committee. “Let me add that Gov. Haskell’s unfitness for any public position of trust or for association with any mah anxious to make an appeal on a moral issue to the American people has been abundantly shown, wholly irrespective of this action of his in connection with the Standard Oil interests. An American citizen who prizes his Americanism and his citizenship far above any question of partizanship, I regard it as a scan- dal and a disgrace that Gov. Has- kell should be connected with the = > PAGES 11—20

BABY SEE WHAT PAPA STARTED

_tions are wholly

Quaeees management of any national cam- paign. “I have not the space in this letter to discuss Gov. Haskell’s conduct, for instance, in vetoing ther’ thild labor bill, or the fact that his name appears as one of the defendants in various suits. brought by the Government to prevent the Creek Indians from having posscs:ion of their lands fraudulently taken or in record book before you; and they were available before Mr. Haskell was chosen for his position as your * treasurer. “You say that you will not permit any responsible member of the Re- publican organization to misrepre- sent the attitude of your party in the present cal.paign. You will have no difficulty in getting me to represent it aright; for my sole anxiety is that meaning or otherwise—who demand- ed visionary and impracticable radi- calism, as by those other extremists, no less dangerous, who stand for the reactionary refusal to remedy any grievance. One side, the side on which I am obliged to say you have placed yourself, has shown itself to

be just as much the enemy of progress as the other, I hold it en- tirely natural for any great law- defying corporation to wish to see you placed in the presidency rather than Mr. Taft. BRYAN’S PLANS TO STOP ABUSES ARE CHIMERICAL. ‘6¥7 OUR plans to put a stop to the abuses of these corpora- chimerical. Your last plan is, you will yourself see, if you read Gov. Hughes’ speech at Youngstown, O. To reeall to your ming what Gov. Hughes said I quote as follows: “*When we consider those (pro- posed)’ remedies (of Mr. Bryan against the trusts) we find ourselves journeying in a land of dreams. Again the magician of 1896 waves his wand. At a stroke difficulties disap- pear and the complex problems of modern business are forgotten in the fascination of the simple panacea. “The most important proposal of Mr. Bryan js ‘that any manufactur- ing or trading corporation engaged in interstate commerce shall be re- quired to take out a Federal license before it shall be permitted to con- trol as much as 2% per cent of the product in which it deals,’ and no corporation shall be, permitted to control ‘more than 50 per cent of the total amount of any product consumed in the United States.’ “It might be interesting to inquire what is the meaning of ‘any prod- uct consumed in the United States.’ Does it refer to a class gf commod- ities? And if so, how shall the classes be defined? Or does it refer to each separate article of com- merce? And if so, what account does this proposal take of the skill and initiative of manufacturers who have built up a more or less ex- clusive trade in particular articles often protected by trademarks, al- though in most active competition with other articles designed for the same general purpose and seeking the same market? ‘In a desire to correct the evils of business are we to place an em- bargo upon honest endeavor whose activities present none of the abuses requiring remedies? And if not, what statutory definitions shalk be found to be adequate and just if we lay down our prohibition in terms of volume or ratio of business and not in terms of right and wrong? “If we adopt Mr. Bryan’s proposal to what period of production is the prohibition to apply? Is the excess for a day or for a month to be con- sidered; or is the average production for a year to be taken? And what sys- tem shall be devised by which suitable information may be furnished in the

nature of danger signals, along the routes of trade, so that the manu- facturer may know when he is about to exceed the prescribed ratio? He may justly be required to govern his own conduct, but how shall he be apprised of the conduct of others upon which is to depend his guilt or innocence?” CORPORATIONS NEED NOT SHOW FEAR OF BRYAN ns Soa us repeat that no law-defy- ing corporation has anything to fear from you save what it will suffer in the general paralysis of business which any attempt on your part to reduce to practice what you have gdvocated would bring. This paralysis would affect the wage worker, the farmer, the small busi- ness man more than it would affect the great business man. But it would affect the latter, too. “Therefore, I hope and believe that all far-sighted citizens who wish to * see this country prosper in material ‘hts will support Mr..Taft. But above all I ask for support for him — because he stands for the moral up- lift of the nation, because his deeds have made good his words and be- cause his policies to which he is committed are of immeasurable con- sequence alike to the honor and in- terests of the whole American peo- ple. Very truly yours, . ; “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. “Hon. Willlam Jennings Bryan, Lin- coln, Neb.”

Taft's Letter Wag te Vorys. CHICAGO, Sept. %4&—The identity of the man to whom was addressed Judge Taft's letter poteetne 2 against the in- ~ dorsement of himself and Senator Fora- ker in the same resolution, ven out by President Roosevelt ~— ay even-

ing was disclosed last t. Taft said he had written” the letter to Arthur I. Vorys, chairman of the publican State Committee of Ohio.

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connection with other matters; but let me call your attention to his conduct in prostitut!ng to base pur- poses the State University, as set forth in an article in The Outlook Of Sept. 5 last under the heading, “Shall the. People Rule—in Okla- homa?” In this article you will sée that Gov. Haskell was given fu! opportunity to make every explana- tion and that he made none. the people of the country shall un- derstand your attitude and- then shall condemn it as it should be condemned. “You say that you have advocat- ed more radical measures against private monopolies than either 1 or my party associates have been will- ing to undertake. You have, indeed, advocated measures that sound more

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radical, but they have the prime de- fect that in practice they would not QUOTES EDITORIAL WHAT THEY ARE SENT FOR REGARDING HASKELL. ‘¢] N setting forth

4

| We Must the weather is hot. Saturday $1.50 and $2.00 Fancy ee ee eee $1.50 Ostrich Plumes and Ti i, > ee Can’t afford to let busi- ness drag along because Got. , the merchandise and it, must be sold, so here goes. & ' For Friday and Get Busy | 25c¢ Ribbons, in satin or taffeta, 4 inches wide; yard... .12ise | $2.50 Child’s School Hats............ | $2.00 Child's School Hats............. = EY Hp tb kee +5 @AsRD [Onild's Trimmed Cs ae O5.90'end $1.98 the facts as to Gov. Haskell's conduct, The Outlook articles concludes as fol- lows: “On this state of affairs we have two comments to make and two questions to ask. “The people of Oklahoma are taxed to support their educational institu- tions from the primary school te the university; they pay their money to have their children educated. When the politicians use this money to promote the interest of a po- litical machine or a church sect they are guilty of a breach of trust. What do the taxpayers of Oklahoma think of the use their public servants are making of the public funds? What do they think of this financial policy, the taking of the money due their- sons and daughters and di- verting it for the ‘benefit of poli- ticlans, ecclesiastical and civil? “Gov. Haskell was one of Mr. Bryan's right-hand men in_ the Democratic convention, and at Mr. work. I would not in this letter to you have discussed your attitude if you did not yourself bring it up, but as you have brought it up I answer you that in my judgment the meas- ures you advocate would be wholly ineffective in curing a single evil and so far as they had any effect at all would merely throw the entire busi- ness of the country into utter and hopeless confusion. JUDGH TAFT BY DEEDS} BRYAN BY WORDS. 6é PRESENT Mr. Taft’s deeds against your words, I ask that Mr. Taft be judged by all his deeds, for he wishes none of them forgot- ten. I ask you that you besjudged qboth by the words you wish remem- befed and by the words that seem- ingly you and your party now desire to have forgotten. I ask that your present plans for regulating the trusts be judged with your past utter- ances that you did not believe in their regulation, but in their destruc- tion, ama again in connection with your past utterances to the effect RED, EAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS $4200 in Stamos Fre With 50c Tea, and 30c Coffee and 25¢ Pepper and 25c Luly Powder, and 39 can Baking Powder and 20c Azie, and 2 Larga Loaves of Sweet Bread SFECIA WITH THIS AD AND 25¢ PURCHASE AT OUR BAKERY CEPT, $2.00 IN STAMPS FREE 3 ibs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 3 pkes. Crackers Pork Tendcricins, Fancy Guin Drops, 1b Cocoa Cola, per case (24 bottles). Boneless Stew Meat, lb 3 Ibs. Soup Meat 8 cans Ege Raking Powder bottles Ammonia bottles Blucing Fine Tender EARLY Round or bles, with in all the old English; priced irom Square Extension Ta- pedestal base or legs; new finishes of wood, including golden oak, mission 00

A handsome Buffet in the new Mission style; the most durable and prettiest of modern styles: l-inch fine bevel 50 , mirror; our hd oa Roa ge

JUNE PEAS, 2 balls 190 Good Corn or Peas, per can. 3 large cans Tomatoes Fine Table Peuches, Bryan's instance, has been made treasurer of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, It is appalling to think what would be the result in the educational systems of the Philippines and Porto Rico, in the digging of the Panama Canal; in that only government ownership by a complicated national and state sys- tem of railroads would avail, and again by your past utterances when you proposed to remedy aJl the suf- ferings of your people .by a depre- ciated currency. ENC) ERED ENSED 2? Unsweetened Milk, 2 large cans... Fine Prick Checee, 2 1DS8........-.. He 114. @ , 2 _g two decors “of Pine St. Twelfth St. (2

syru oe can . . ; : E Fine Cream Cheese, lb

the work of irrigation and reforesta- tion in the administration of the Postoffice, the interior and agricul- tural department; in the appoint- ments of foreign ministers and con- suls, if the spirit which has actuated “For several years now I have been steadfastly fighting to secure thorough-going and far-reaching con- trol in the interest of the public over the great. business ombinations fhich do an interstate business. In the Democ horities in the bn 4 mocratic aut this effort I have been as much - State of Oklahoma should be per- ‘ mitted to take control of the Fed- hampered by the ele ets eral Government at Washington. 53 aS “Gov. Haskell by actions which = % ¥ ci speak louder than words shows his *disbelief in Grover Cleveland's , motto, ‘A public office is @ em Unless the best Mexican Vanilla trust,” and Mr. Haskell is & TeP**- sentative leader of Bryan Democracy. Beans are used, properly cured, What does Mr. Bryan think = a properly aged, and the flavor at ao " . Cleveland's principle? Wh properly extracted, and allowed to stand at least one year before offering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try 3 pks. Quaker Oats... 4 pkgs. Sneowhoy Powder Fine String Beans, 2 cans Fine Baked Beans, “ey can Fine Kidney Beans, 4 masa ats ae 5 ae no oo ra 4

et age Beans, 4 o alc. American people think of Mr. Has- kell’ contemptible reversal of It. NOT iN CHARGRP, BUT INTERESTED IN CAMPAIGN, S6¥JOU close your letter by saying that y- expect and demand fair treatment from those who are in charge of the Republican cam- Daign. I am not in charge but am interested in it. I have shown you above fairly and honorably that Gov. Haskell is a man who on every ac- count I named is unworthy of any Position in our public life. No fur- eens Tard. per ib Tender Sugar Corn, 2 cans. All kinds Fresh Sausage. 2. Fine Cervelat Sausage, 2 } Holstein Mett Sausage, |b «for Solid Packed’ Pum eee # «© Fine a Ceorm, 4 cans..........28e¢ Choice uck Roast, lb......... oot ae *seeee neve ore ve Mig ~ omnes got ell Corned Cvensveses homes tea WITH EACH $2 00 PURCHASE $5.00 IN STAMPS FREE —RED, EACLE OR COLD sicaiiaiety FOR REACHING BAILEY MARK From any car transfer to Grand avenue car going north—get ot ant at Bailey

_ “her investigation of these facts is oe ie p - [Laevenue and walk east; or else transfer to aven required = | | ‘off at Glasgow a avenue walk south. boron: ‘agen en the purity is a normal desire in most. mortals who love nature. Read | ay: pet Want Ads

Page 12

ee SEPTEMBER Sn 1908. POST-DISPATCH’ S DAILY EDF - STL LOUIS POST “DISPATCH aes og ea a a ob . om Z rs Be #7 hg ire! ~ 2 oer oe PE SSPE. woke - erty ey SD OO ene apae - _— =e — ‘first-class, intellectual, ‘they tend to reduce the statistics of bankruptcies, 310-212 HN. Bronéway (SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 5 S, BY MAIL IN ADVANOE, ie ny only, ONO YOST. .-«ccescceessecerrser® Draxit either by postal order, express money order AUGUST CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 140,180 Sunday ° 214,525 148,056 226,210 147,761 236,051 151,433 252,184 The ONLY St. Louls new r showing cir- culation GAINS over tke preceding ars! rgest West of the Missigsippi. Circulation books open to all! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” 1908, WRITE TO YOUR DELEGATE. Any citizen who objects to paying $1 for gas may have a hand in foreilng action on the natural gas bill by the House of Delegates. Let him sit down and devote five minutes of his spare time to writing a letter or a postal card to the member of the House of Delegates who represents his ward, demanding action.on the natural gas Dill. Citizens will do well to remember that the delegates are responsible to them and that the responsibility is a direct one. There is a dele- gate owing a duty to each and every citizen or resident of St. Louis, and citizens have a right ‘and they ought to demand the performance of this duty. The delegates are in the people’s power politically, and they must .be influenced by that fact when reminded of it by their constituents themselves. The demands of the people who do the voting must be granted sooner or later. A strong and general demand is likely to produce immediate results. — a oe Having deposed Hitchcock from the campaign, wouldn’t it be @ good idea for Mr. Roosevelt to depose Taft from the ticket and make the race himself? It is an easy step from elimination to deposition. STAGE-MONEY ROULETTE. In the interests of science, and morals as well, the Earl of Rosslyn and Sir Hiram Maxim are having some fun. The Earl is “bucking” Sir Hiram’s roulette wheel (with stage money) to test a “system” which he has evolved with the aid of a lead pencil and several sheets of paper. Science hopes to gain from their curious ex- periment something new and definite about the so-called mathematics of chance. While the play- ers are about it they might just as well determine what influence the left hind leg of a graveyard rabbit killed in the dark of the moon would exert on luck. But: whether the Earl and Sir Hiram are con- tributing anything to science or not, they are ‘at least promoting good morals by setting a rare example of innocent, innocuous, and highly at- tractive gambling to the sporting fraternity, iu- cluding wayward bank cashiers‘and custodians cf trust funds who err in a moment of weakness. By -demonstrating , that roulette with imitation money is far from flat, stale and unprofitable, but and really scientific fun, forgeries, embezzlements, divorces, suicides and various other ills that gamblers’ flesh is heir to. It is said that Monte Carlo is awaiting the out- come with intense interest. If by any possibility science should penetrate the secret of chance and the Earl’s “system” prove a success, that would instantly cause “Monte Carlo and every other *‘den”’ to close its doors and go out of business. in any event this example is sufficiently disas- trous, teaching people how to “break the bank” by staying away from it and playing with imagi- Mary money. | ia i i a a It was George Ade who really received the great ovation when Judge Taft spoke at Ade’s farm yesterday. If the judge could get George to make his speeches for him he would enjoy a circulation worth while and delight some really eager audiences. — aS PASTEURIZATION OF MILK. “Neither war, nor pestilence, nor famine claim as many victims as Impure Milk,” writes Nathan Strauss. “It is the most terrible foe of humanity, all the more because it gives no outward sign of the danger.” These words were written by Mr. Strauss after his return from Europe. . He gave 14 months to the Pure Milk propaganda in Europe and his ob- servations are interesting. In Sandhausen, a German village of 4000 in- habitants, Mr. Strauss established a pasteuriza- tion plant. The Burgomaster has reported to Mr. Strauss that “since Feb. 1, 1908, there died in the village 11 children under 2 years‘of. age, against 25 for the corresponding months in 1907, and against 382 average for the five preceding years. We use same milk as before, only pasteur- ‘iz Mr. Strauss erected plants in Munich and made ‘exhibitions which demonstrated the need of pas- ‘teurization in Frankfort, Berlin and Vienna. The Pure Milk Commission of St. Louis is. working with a plant furnished by Mr. Strauss, and results have been gratifying. The Post- Dispatch has worked with this commission since it was organized receiving and transmitting funds to support the labor of love. “Typhoid fever, diphtheria and scarlet fever count their annual victims by thousands. Sum- mer complaint counts its child victims by tens of thousands.” And Mr. Strauss adds these words which he suggests as a motto for work- ers: ‘‘Medicines and hospitals are possible cures, while pasteurizing is positive prevention,” — If Wilbur can just stay on the job until Or- ville gets out of the repair shop, he can .rest for awhile, and so on, turn and turn about. The way to work the aviation business continually is in relays. = = The paramount issue in this campaign seems ; a ema what's what, ONE OF SENATOR STONE’S SERVICES. One of the claims made for Senator Stone as a man who has rendered good service to the State is that he is the father of the law creating the office of Excise Commissioner for this city. The law was enacted during Senator Stone’s term. as Governor. Light was thrown on the object for which the office was created, and subsequently against popu- lar protest maintained as a fee office, by a state- ment of Ex-Senator Peers when he was a candi- date for the Court of Appeals for the Hastern District. f Ex-Senator Peers was charged, among other legislative misdeeds, with having suppressed a bill in the State Senate providing for a reduction of the enormous compensation of the Excise Com- missioner under the fee system. The office paid from $25,000 to $30,000 a year, and an effort was made at several sessions of the Legislature to have the compensation changed from the fee to the salary basis without success until Gov. Folk’s term. Ex-Senator Peers explained that he dropped'| the bill reducing the compensation ‘of the Excise Commissioner at the request of Stone. He said that Stone called him to St. Louis and induced him to suppress the bill on the ground that the large compensation of the office was a con- venient source from which to draw campaign funds for the Democratic party. Subsequently it was discovered that Excise Com- missioner Higgins, whose fees the bill was in- tended to reduce, paid Stone $500 a month as attorney for the office. The less said about Senator Stone’s connection with the office of Excise Commissioner the better. The office was created during the Senator’s term as Governor for the purpose of providing a party spoils and slush fund. When an effort was made to turn the fees into the State Treasury we find Stone, as ex-Governor, receiving a salary of $500 a month from the Excise Commissioner, and urg- ing a State Senator to suppress the pay reduc- tion bill on the plea that the enormous fee com- pensation should be entained as a dough-bag for the party. Is this the kind of service the people of Mis- souri want to reward with high official honor? Is Senator Stone, who helped to create the fee office and to maintain the enormous fees com- pensation as a party dough-bag, from which he reteived a share of the dough, the type of public man to represent the State in the United States Senate? r | >... m7 wv yy ee The presidential race,is looking up in interest when it overshadows the league pennant races. = = *% — — WHAT DOES ARCHBOLD MEAN? Archbold says business men are often held up by legislators who make them pay well to drop legislation unfriendly or detrimental to legiti- mate business. This will be Yaar a long time. But coming immediately after the publication of the letters which Archbold wrote to my dear Senator they are suggestive. In one of these letters there was a check for $15,000. In another one for $14,500. In still ar one for $50,000— $79,500 in all. Does Archbold wish the public to connect his statement with the facts revealed by the publication of the Foraker letters? Does he want people to think that Foraker held him up? And that the Senator’s employment as a lawyer and negotiator was a polite disguise for this unpleasant fact? Mr, Foraker may not be the highest type of statesman, but if he doesn’t resent this insult by suggestion, he is worse than he has been painted by his severest critics. ‘= = - F John W. Gates seems to be for William H. Taft. How far is William H. Taft for John W Gates and his kind? It has been known for ANOTHER CHICAGO PROFESSOR ON “WOMEN” Chicago professors cannot get away from the topic of lovely woman. The latest disquisitor who takes his pen in hand to do injustice to the irresistible topic is Prof. W. I. Thomas, paying his respects to “The Adventitious Character of Woman,” in the American Magazine. The “adventitious character” we should take to describe her evolution as luck would have it and the professor starts out with the summary of an eminent French anthropologist who was more scientific than polite and who traced her career as “first a beast of burden, then a domestic animal, then a slave, then a servant, and then a minor.” Rather hard luck, we should say, and rather brutal of the professor even to quote such a thing, notwithstanding that the subsequent re- marks of his own tend to soften down this harsh view just a trifle. Still he finds much to be desired even in the glorious creature of modérn times, and he indictz her with “irregularity, pettiness, ill-health, and unserviceableness,” and proposes to punish her by “educating” her. That sounds just like a peevish professor with a grudge against the sex he so little understands and appreciates. We cannot recommend his views for considera- tion by woman's clubs, though it may be some comfort to his feminine readers, if any should un- dertake to tolerate a perusal of his notions, to perceive his frank admission that woman at ell stages of the game, no matter what heavy bur- dens and handicaps she labored under, has been able to make a fool of a man. “From Samson and Odysseus down,” he writes, “history and story recognize the ease and frequency with which a woman makes a fool of a man.” This conclusion is probably the only one with hich both his female and his male readers will Lome: and for the rest—they are’ likely to be ic i de: og te maleate pasa j * 3 door in the rear. have to suffer. family of spiders. begins. low. ic acid is used the better. price, much lower. per pound. one year ago and now. tries. so. ‘Knowing that you are fair in politics, as nomical subjects, would ask you to give the facts as they exist. commit suicide often make fools rs ot me men, a ccidenan snaattlin makes a fool of himself. ee lO ANOLTHER § WASHING LON ON THE DELA WARE — a a The men for whom so many dead men viene are themselves candidates ag the political cemetery. a MR. TAFT IN PAIN. “What the Republican party needs just now,” Says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, a Republican fRews- paper, “is more Taft and less Roosevelt.” It is dollars to dimes that Mr. William H. Taft holds this same belief, with something like a pious longing to get his hands on the first fiddle in the orchestra. But Mr. Roosevelt, who has the instrument in It is dollars to dimes that he thinks the Republican party needs more of Roosevelt and not any of anybody else unless all others consent to be mere echoes. Will Mr. Taft be allowed to take first place and speak for Taft by authority of Taft? His position cannot but his possession, has other views. time for him to begin. be painful to him. sb > “~~ C07 oe cy BULLE Ty, It is _ i a A What is the moral distinction between lobby- ing for Oil and lobbying for Baking Powder? as A> _ w= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Painting From the Nude. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to state a few words regarding the painting I as an artist have found it to be a g00d and one of the best studies for any Who study Take it from this view, if anyone wishes to become @ landscape painter he must study nature, trees, clouds and all pertaining There are several different branches of studies, and some artists make a special- ty of a certain one of these branches. painting, or figure paint- ing. Where could a figure painter gain his knowl- caterpillars or We find among some of the most famous religious paintings, where they use nude figures to give them the true finish, Who could understand a supposed Mary Magdalene, from the nude. the art of painting from life. tO landscape painting. of them is called ‘‘nude”’ I am sure not by painting No, he must study anatomy. edge? palms, the convert, or Eve, the wife of Adam, would not expose them to give the picture its true It matters not if the artist is painting one of the above mentioned, or a subject of St. Agnes, he must copy his figure from someone to complete his sense, intention. The Locked-In Passenger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The P. A. Y. E. car in Chicago has not the locked This removes the objectionable fea- ture of being locked into the car as is the St. Louis cars. Further, Why not continue it? A Nurse’s Appreciation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I had the pleasure of caring for a young man (an employe of one of the municipal departments of our city) at the hospital where I am employed, and I wish there were many more like him among those who His kindness and pleasant ‘‘Thank you” for each little thing done for him helped to make some of the long days more pleasant. hard on us to follow our calling among the afflict- ed to have to constantly attend those who suffer, and if the many suffer who go to the different hospitals only knew how helpful a little kindness is some of them would not be so exacting. A TRAINED NURSE. A Remedy for: Ivy Poison. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. You published an old-time. remedy for ivy poison. It will do, but it takes from’eight to fifteen days to From my boyhood up to this, my seventieth year, I ‘‘get pizened”’ as often as I touch, and in all of May and first days of June, as often as I look at poison ivy, or poisonous oak, while dew is on morning and evening, then [ blister up with this pecullar skin poison and if I do not apply remedies I must suffer for two weeks to a month. There are other weeds that are poisonous to the cuticle or skin, and these poisons, poison the tis- sue, then the blood. The mosquito is a rascally poi- sonous insect, so it a tarantula, and all the minor The best remedy for all is a quick application of carboiic. acid. Keep commercial crude carbolic acid in the medicine chest, grip, in the handbag, if you are going fishing, hunt- ing, nutting or resting in meadow or woods. ment you find you are attacked with ivy poigon or poison oak or a poison insect bite, then pour a tea- spoon of earbolic acid into a cup, dilute it so that it will not burn or blister and apply freely. from city life, or a lady with tender skin, then use one part commercial carbolic acid with three parts if cuticle or skin is thicker, then,apply the acid stronger, as strong as possible without burn- ing or blistering. My word for it, that this will kill any vegetable or insect poison to the skin inside of "tan. hour, if applied as soon as the itching and burning’ Apply every half hour until the itching and burning ceases, then apply Sweet oil or mutton tal- In case of insect bites, the stronger the carbol- cure. the last days of April, water. Zinc and the Tariff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The political editor of a. so-called Joplin, which sold for $19 to $20 per ton. today for $38.60. The same high tariff prevails on fron and stee] that did one year ago and yet the price is He must Know that copper sold one year ago for 26 cents and is now selling about 13c Likewise, compare the price of silver Why not be fair? The ed- itor knows that but little zinc is imported into this country and that little from Mexico, but on the con- trary much more is exported to all ‘foreign coun- If the editor stated facts this would not be Prevention of Suicide. Te the Editor of the Post-Vispatch. these cars should be operated in such number as to obviate the necessity of the present terrific speed between stops, for-a-quarter talk has met with universal approval, in the travelers’ “independent” morning paper, who is booming a high tariff, is evi- dently not posted or misrepresents facts. ally harps on the idle miners in the zine district and the closing of the mines on account of the duties. He certainly does not know that a combination ex- ‘lists among the mine owners to control production In that region and that supply and demand controls the The writer, 11 years ago, mined zine ore hear Same is sold PoLiTics , I rte oh] | one , 2 Reeernieet _ Now, the insurance will = : ten 4 | {I i Se i as i if the artist Hit Gtk a Lh SSN si J UST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. "Tere the case of LOST— One Autumn, In her beauty rare, With the turning R. H. Cc. Vine-leaves in her hair, - And her perfumes Sweetening the air. That six- Looked I for her When the day Faltered where The shadows play— When the leaves Should softly stir With the cooling Breath of her— Ah, but she Had gone astray! SOCRATES ON THE COMING NAVY, G LAUCON: Ah, Socrates! I have just read in me papers what you said at the Odeon last night about navies, SOCRATES: Good! GLAUCON: I cannot agree with you. SOCRATES: Very well; let us sit down here by the sea and reason to- gether,. The international contest to see who can build the biggest navy is becoming a very grave matter? POLEMARCHUS: It is, indeed! SOCRATES: Some of the nations are coming to the pass where they must eat less bread that they may build more battleships? THRASYMACHUS: That is true. SOCRATES: And what with the progress of civilization, the increasing paucity of anything to fight about, and the general disposition to be’ afraid of one another anyway, the prospect that any more of the big nations will fight each other is extremely remote? GLAUCON: It is, yes. SOCRATES: And the result is that about all the service performed by these big and expensive navies is to intimidate the less civilized nations that might be inclined to fight, and to protect aliens upon unsympathetic shores? POLEMARCHUS: That is about all. SOCRATES: All of which could be done by a navy matatained in concert by the civilized powers? THRASYMACHUS: Why not? SOCRATES: One joint navy could police the seas as efficiently as twelve individual navies? POLEMARCHUS: Every bit. SOCRATES: If a subject of King Humbert reported himself abused by a It is very Looked I for her At the dawn, With her white Frost jewels on— Listened for The clamor-flight Of her wild geese In the night— But no sound of her, Nor sight. Missing, stolen, Strayed, alas— Nor fire lit In the sassafras; Nor color where The hills should burn— Lost—One Autumn— Please return, IT FETCHED HIM, “ Passenger on pay-as-you-enter ear: Conductor, can’t that newsboy get on? Conductor: Not unless he pays. Passenger; Then how am I going to get a paper? Conductor: I guess if you can’t fish one through the window, you'll have to go without. Passenger: All right—if I haven’t any paper to read, I suppose I might as well sit back here near you and see if you ring up all the fares you collect. Conductor (motioning to newsboy on back step): O, boy—you can come in! The mo- If you are these could temporarily run up the Italian flag, shell the port, rescue the com- plainant, collect indemnity, and close the incident in a manner as thoroughly business-like as if both gunboats were manned by the Black Hand and all Italy were preparing to go to war? GLAUCON: From which we are to adduce that your Republic? SOCRATES; Will build one up-to-date Dreadnaught, one good sea-going choice between a perpetual officeseeker submarine, a6 Al torpedo bent, 6 destroyer and one oF two colliers, and ask and a continuous officeholder.” the other civilized nations to join her in naval economy, ' 3 THRASYMACHUS: Capital! Now that the Landis fine has been set GLAUCON: I see it now, It would be a great triumph for civilization. aside and Foraker has been taken off : TES. : . of Archbold, Standard Of! ought to be SOCRATES: 1 am glad to see you convinced. Now let us buy # paper and see who else is found out. getting its wind again. “So you don’t think much of the presi- dential race?’ “No. The best I can make of it is a A. W. He eontinu- _ ee — Doing Business in the Garden, The editor of this paper desires publicity to thank the persons who stole his cucumbers over in Mason the other night—not for steaj- ing particularly, but for what said person left behind. The purse found among the The Ananias Club probably has the longest waiting list. The Frogskin Business. A Bates County industry which has not, as yet, attracted much attention is that of the “This is going to be a great fall for quail shooting out in Missouri.” ae Bs “yes, All you will have to do tell the farmers you are for Bryan.” is citizen of Dahomey, the allied navy could dispatch two gunboats thither, and 5 in eco- M. ELAS. The alarming increase of suicides, especially among women, is a matter to which the attention of every- body should be directed in order that they should un- derstand how to handle such cases at the appear- ance of a tendency toward self-destruction. All who are insane or irresponsible for their acts. which are caused by physical troubles which cause a melancholy condition. The medical profession can and does help these cases, but the persons close- ly associated with them can do a great deal of good by handling them in an intelligent manner. writer has brought more than one woman out of a desire to eommit suicide simply by giving a hot The spiced drink, the hotter the better, but no liquors, culation of the blood, which, brain. as they make them worse. The trouble is caused by a dtsordered stomach, which causes an improper cir- in turn, disorders the Extreme hysteria or a species of catalepsy can be handled in the same manner, namely, giving bot drinks ond starting the patient be, waiting fo pre | duce circulation of the blood. shipment of frogskins, says the Butler Demo- erat, According to the report of the State Bureau of Labor Statistics, during the year 1906. there were shipped from this county a total of 18 pounds of frogskins,—RBoonville (Mo,) mocrat, Warning to Parents. Parents looking for @ place to educate their boys should be informed that Possum College, near Glasgow, is not a college, but me town.— -Boonville (Mo.) Democrat. — a ee A ca vines next morning. containing three $1 bilis, a silver dollar, a half and two quarters very fully paid for the cucumbers. Thanks. Call again. More cucumbers have been set eut,— Pomeroy (Mo,) Tribune. JUST, KIDS Drown for the Post-Dispatch By T. S. ALLEN. —_— — me] MY SisteR So PRETTY DAT KIND OLD MAN WoTSs A MyLLIO: Jal 'S GOIN TER TAKE MER OVT'OB DE CHORUS AN MAKE HEA A STAR IW ER PLAY OF HER own! BiLN BRAGGIN ‘BouT ‘WER DADBLAMED O10 FAMILY AGIN HEY 7 or ded. W. SMITH.—See Answers, Sept. 27. ai J. D.—Lindell Hotel fire, March ®.. maa likely xD "Tie the new “pa: car oe tuary care are larger than oe Mor- J. ?. ‘ace Sean know frig ie curing you men L.—The off horse the right as cg team Br D.~-We ha to vaaeer Mr. IN City s TROU BLE.—Record your deed at E. D.—Consul General, - Repubite, Alban G,. Snyder, ora Sw i at & "Post. IGNORAMUSB, — celed in the t -# you can employ another D, xz. C.—Ideal ‘s 3% inches, waist 27, calf 13, ankle 8, height J. P.—To whengoever the receive it. No resi a is not M.—We ae Oe ae oe similar to and when aaa will be ist water A. B. C.—Petro! isan ot bural He we a lew is rn pict ue OE BR ” CONSTANT.-—*Where th = ge s no way,” and * w bE Fe Bhim Haig > latter most common. ~-For the at ae ¢ ae = date Sherman Sherman. rch. In gom pe system its constant use | WHO ~ pe # DECENT Serta at the “the Guy? wenn cense in his own name for a has —4 roperty “and sore — Gallery, in ake" RM with saloo Iikely to to set ninto ferery ssioner. S seth--teis t, Will in burgh. be draw than ithe. a tst's R. H.—Wiild nae, tose To each rain mt Eg The ad valorem — as, Wet mie pie the “tonite dut ies are more sae per ai ; a mip tt a siow — morning and tle ae ig camphoratel oll, Do y¥ inking tween meals—at lenst Ai pints a day. lary may linquent aon ny property +g %- pt es be A Ree tag oe aie ” Fe Sen et ane eS Ath page "at ee, f eh ta NB he ; Aye eee SS ie FRANKY.—Phone department store. _ Se ee ae ae ——Man taking out MNquor H- J Hyfolumbla Bottoms road may. ; | ae: pil ‘whisky. —_— eet: BRIGHTON: For erib 3 sa 4 Taft ia ig a mjatoment as = “Courthegas™ was an er-- 4 "one reeiéea, alse the 6 act ~ a

Page 13

RN jee aoe oy PO . ; ptm. ‘ a OR Le. . er eee Se ek. on, . eee ties Pe » > "7 7 bers pf SEs 4 we er . Sitar ~ v a oe 7 = a ele i mh Nees y. Te Ny oy PERE , Ca i re re 3 pa a 4 , ee ADs) ok : i ‘ awe EM iain Sh * Pope aH Naa fae eet es ea, We a. SAS BS es Bt he spec! eRe. he HR er ca. eel 9 ge ho ind ne she Pee Qian ei a. ee ae nding SONORA wane Seat! a ee hee a is Ain’ r ro oF a, WO : 3 nae mae ce oe ga) oe: Pe ata wy Negictaee CO: : agg Spd in es ~ aoe ba ae ll ya “ dhe - ‘ * sie

POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE _ —

- te

MASCULINE TASTE IN FRILLS BY HELEN ROWLAND.

OME with me,” said the Se of the age.” “What is it?’’ demande “The latest triumph o hansom. makers’ convention!” “But I don’t want to be shocked,” complained the Bachelor, squirming in “And I’m not interested in inquisitions, nor instru- inents of torture,.nor human suffering, nor monomania, nor’’—— his side of the hansom. ‘In what, Mr. Travers?’’ “In the ridiculous fashions of women,” explained the Bachelor bluntly. “It’s the ridiculous taste of men that inspires them,’ retorted the Widow tartly. ‘“*‘Nonsense!” ‘street to stare after.’’ “Of course it’s false,’’ acquiesced the Widow, quite unruffled, “but it’s fem- fnine. Ruffles and curls and lace and perfumes are the insignia of femininity and it’s a woman's femininity, not her strength of mind and breadth of char- acter, that attracts a man. Theoretically you admire flat heels and physical cul- ture and sweet simplicity and beauties of the soul and dote on a girl with high ideals and principles, but that isn’t the kind a woman hesitates to introduce her husband to; it’s the kind with high heels and a straight front figure and Paquin gowns.” “And yet,” sighed the Bachelor, “I don’t know a $4 hat from a $4 one, nor chiffon from calico print.” “No man does, agreed the Widow soothingly. “No man knows what a woman has on any more than he knows what an artist has put into a painting, but be can tell a well-dressed woman from a frump as quickly as he can tell a real picture from a*daub. Do you fancy women powder their noses and peroxide their hair merely for the pleas- ure of dabbling in chemicals? Do you imagine they wear tight corsets and Widow mysteriously, toward the waiting hansom, “and I'll show you the greatest invention the Bachelor, halting suspiciously. whalebone and _ steel,’’ waving her violet parasol dramatically as she gently pushed him toward the “The newest things in figures and fashions. protested the Bachelor. art, nor a forest of false hair, nor a figure that works on springs, nor’— “Of course you don’t,” put in the Widow sympathetically, ‘‘on principle. Theoretically you don’t approve of rouge, waists, nor sheath gowns, nor—nor Salome: it’s alwayst

OH, MR. MONK ' THERE'S YYouR HE DOES LOOK UKE ME HEY?

HE RESEMBLES You so mucH! YES, ALL THE UPPER CLAWSSES APE ME MORE OR Ellis O. Jones, in Success Magazine. ‘4 OU have come to see us at y a bad time,” said the Best Citizen. “Eiverybody has gone away for the summer. I would not be here myself if it were not for some unexpected busi- ness matters.’’ “What do you mean?” queried the’ Man from Mars. “You say that everybody has gone away, and yet the streets seem to be actually crowded with people.”’ “Of course; how stupid of me!” returned the Best Citizen. “Tha: is one of our idioms, you know. |! mean everybody who is anybody has gone away. The workers are all here, to be sure.” “Who is anybody?” persisted the Man from Mars.

MITATION 1S THE SINCEREST LOOKS LIKE HAL MOREGoLD! JY

oy THE IDEA! “Well, you see, that is anotl.er of our idioms,” responded the Lest Citizen. “I hardly know how to explain it. It means anybody who ‘amounts to anything.” ‘Don’t the workers amount to anything?” “Well, not in that sense. Of course they amount to a good dval in their way.” The Hest Citizen was beginning to feel that he was in deep water. F The Man from Macs reflected a moment. Then he said: “Anybody who has gone away for the sunt mer is somebody, and anybody wihia is compelled to stay at home is nobody.” “Very clever, very clever,” agreed the Best Citizen. DIS MISTAH WRIGHT AM SHOLY A GREAT AIR- SHIP MAN!

The Younger set [ [ ) The Inner Life of the 400’s Children Depicted by a Great Novelist.

a

SYNONPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Phillip Selwyn resigns from the Philippine army after his divorce from Alixe, who marries Jack Ruthven. He returns to New York, where she and her husband are liv- | ing. Although they are in society, Ruthven in = rich. sister, Nina, is married to Austin Gerard and their houses in New York and Long Island are the centers of much action in the story. Eileen Errol lives with them. Austin is trustee for her estate and part of her brother Gerold’s money. Rosamund Fane, her husband, and his partner, Harmon, are members of the flash set which includes the Ruthvens. ‘‘Boots’’ Brennan was in the Philippine army and a particular friend of Selwyn’s. He resigns and returns to New York to manage a street railway company. “Boots’’ and Selwyn’s 13-year-old niece, Drina Gerard, are very fond of each other. Selwyn has invented a powerful explosive (chaosite), from which great things are ex- (agers Alixe has regretted her desertion of im and Eileen is interested in him. 1907, by R. W. Chambers.)

(Copyright, CHAPTER X. Lex Non Scripta. UTHVEN squirmed under the light He but steadily inflexible pressure of the curb which Neergard had slipped on him so-deftly; he had viewed with indifference Gerald’s boyish de- votion to his wife, which was even too open and naive to be of interest to those who witnessed it. But he had not counted on Neergard’s sudden hatred of Gerald; and the first token of that ha- tred fell upon the boy like a thunder- bolt when Neergard whispered to Ruth- ven, one night at the Stuyvesant Club, and Ruthven, exasperated, had gone straight home, to find his wife in tears, and the boy clumsily attempting to comfort her, both her hands in his. “Perhaps,” said Ruthven, coidly, ‘‘you } have some plausible explanation for this sort of thing. If you haven't, you'd better trump up one together, and I'll send you my attorney to hear it. In that event,’’ he added, ‘‘you'’d better leave your joint address when you find a more convenient house than mine.” As a matter of fact, he had really meant nothing more than the threat and insult, the situation permitting him a heavier hold upon his wife and a new grip on Gerald in case he ever needed him; but threat and insult were very real to the boy, and he knocked Mr. Ruthven flat on his back—the one thing required to change that gentleman’s pretence to deadly earnest. Ruthven scrambled to his feet; Ger- ald did it again; and, after that, Mr. Ruthven prudently remained prone dur- ing the delivery of a terse but concise opinion of him expressed by Gerald. After Gerald had gone, Ruthven opened first one eye, then the other then his mouth, and finally sat up; an his wife, who had been curiously ob- ov ' him, smiled. “It is strange,” she said serenely, “that I never thought of that method. I wonder why I never thought of it,” lazily stretching her firm young arms and glancing casually at their sym- metry and smooth-skinned strength. “Go into your own quaters,”” she added, as he rose, shaking with fury; “I’ve endured the last brutality I shall ever suffer from you.” ° * . . . s ° Jack Ruthven, hard hit in the card- room ef the Stuyvesant Club, sat hud- dled over the table, figuring up what sort of checks he was to draw to the credit of George Fane and Sanxon Orchil. As they filed out of the cardroom into the dim passageway, Orchil leading, a tall, shadowy figure in evening dress stepped back from the door of the card- room against the wall to give them right of way, and Orchil, peering at him without recognition in the dull light, bowed suavely as he passed, as did Fane, craning his curved neck, and a.rmon also, who followed in his wake. But when Ruthven came abreast of the figure in the passage and bowed his way past, a low voice from the cour- teous unknown, pronouncing his name, halted him short. ‘I want a word with you, Mr. Ruth- ven,” added Selwyn; “that cardreom will suit me, if you pelase.”’ “Ruthven,” he said, “a few years @go you persuaded my wife to leave me; and I have never punished you. ere were two reasons why I did not. the first. was because 1 did not wish to punish her: and any blow at you would have reached her heavily. The second reason, subordinate to the first, is obvious; decent men, in these days, have tacitly agreed to suspend a vio- lent appeal to the unwritten law as @ concession to civilization. The second the an however, depends entirely upon © irst, as you see.”’ He leaned ton & in his chair thought- fully, and recrossed his legs. 7 “I did net ask you into this reem, he said, with a slight smile, “to com- Plain of the wrong you have com- mitted against me, or to retail to you the consequences of your act as ca | may or may not have affected me an my career; I have—ah—invited you, here te explain te you the present rg eer of your ewn domestic offairs’’—he leo at Ruthven full in the gy 28 ~ town Dp them to you, ~ 3 conduct which vom you the course are to follew.’’ “ God ven, stepping By rong te the doer- !’*... began ng out clean q back, one hand reaching knob; but Selwyn’s voice r@ and sharp: “Sit down!” , as Ruthven glared at him out of tou'd better

hay Alia genesis tasaiba ii : ’ (ome _ gttle eyes: ai nvr, Tne ee : a: 4 eas sa . Ss aap eR eee 5 seein ee ee Oe > An, Xd 2 “et a a) ~iK ae Pe” ea ies ¢ ye Pray we P BY R. W. CHAMBERS.

softly. > hyen tusned, took ‘we FS : : eRkes sont ons se ee i ie disinid ERR OR ye ger steps forward, and laid his heavily ringed hand on the back of a chair. Selwyn smiled, and Ruthven sat down. “Now,” oontinued Selwyn, “for cer- tain rules of conduct to govern you during the remainder of your wife’s life- time. * © And your wife is ill, Mr. Ruthven—sick of a sickness which may last for a great many years; or may be terminated in as many days. Did you know it?” Ruthven snarled. “Yes, of course you knew it, or you suspected it. Your wife is in a sanita- rium, as you have discovered. She is mentally il—rational at times—violent at moments, and for long periods quite docile, gentle, harmless—content te be talked to, read to, advised, persuaded. But during the last week a chahge of a certain nature has occurred ich— which, I am told by competent physi- cians, not only renders her case be# yond all hope of ultimate recovery, but threatens an earlier termination than | was at first looked for. It is this: your wife has become like a child again-+ occupied contentedly and quite happily with childish things. She has forgotten much; her memory is quite gone. How much she does remember it is impossi- ble to say.”’ “I understand,”’ said Selwyn, looking up suddenly, “‘that you are contemplat- ing proceedings against your wife. Are you?” Ruthven made no reply. ‘‘Are you?” repeated Selwyn. His face had altered; a dim glimmer played in his eyes like the reflection of heat lightning at dusk. “Yes, I am,”’ said Ruthven. “On the grounds of her mental in- capacity ?’’ ‘*Yes.”’ “Then, as I understand it, the woman whom you persuaded to break every law, human and divine, for your sake, ten now propose to abandon. Is that Ruthven made no reply. “You propose to publish her pitiable-. plight to the world by bringing proceed- ings; you intend to notify the public of your wife's infirmity by divorcing her?” “Sane or insane,”’ burst out Ruthven, “she was riding for a fall—and she’s going to get it! What the devil are you talking about? I’m not accountable to you. I'll do what I please; I'll manage mv own affairs”’— “No,” said Selwyn, ‘“T’ll manage thie particular affair. And now I’ll tell you how I’m going to do it. TI have in my lodgings—or rather in the small hall bedroom which I now occupy—an armv service revolver. in fairly good condi- tion. The cylinder was a little stiff this morning when T lonked at it. but T’ve oiled it with No. 27—an excellent rust solvent and lubricant, Mr. Ruthven— and now the cylinder spins around in a manner perfectiv trustworthy. So. as T was saving. I have this verv excellent and serviceable weapon, and shall give myself the pleasure of using it on you if you ever commence any such action ——_

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Mrs. Potter’ ; i Hair Stain is recon mended ae ogee St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and a Co., for divorce or separation against your wife. This is final.” Selwyn’s lodgings were not imposing in their furnishings or dimensions—a very small bedroom in the _ neighbor- hood of Sixth avenue and Washington Square—but the heavy drain on his resources permitted nothing better; and besides settling Gerald’s debts and providing two horses and a=_ pri- vate suite at Clifton for Alixe Ruth- ven, he had been obliged to sell a num- ber of securities, which reduced his income to a figure too absurd to worry over. However, the Government had at last vention—Chaosite—and therq was that chance for better things in prospect. Also, in time, Gerald would probably be able to return something of the loans made. But these things did not alleviate present stringent conditions, nor were they likely to for a long while; and Selwyn, tired and perplexed, mount- ed the stairs of his lodging house. A telegram awaited him that called him to Alixe. He hastened to answer it and soon sat in the living room in a little villa at Edgewater. Andia slim young nurse stood beside him, cool and composed in her immaculate uniform, watching the play of light and shadow on a woman who lay asleep on the couch, fresh, young face flushed and upturned, a child’s doll cradled between arm and breast. ‘“‘How long has she been asleep?’ asked Selwyn under his breath. “An hour. She fretted a good deal because you had not come. This aft- ernoon she said she wished to drive, and had the phaeton brought around; but when she saw it she changed her mind. I was rather afral of an outburst—they come sometimes from less cause than that— so I did not urge her to go out. She played on the piano for a long while, and sang some songs—those curious native songs she learned in Manila. It seemed to soothe her; she played with her little trifles quite contented- ly for a time, but soon began fretting again, and asking why you had not come. She had a bad hour later— she is quite exhausted now. Could you stay tonight, Capt. Selwyn?” “Y-es, if you think it better * * * Wait a moment; I think = she has awakened.” * Alixe had turned her head, her love- ly eyes wide open. “Phil!” she cried, “is it you?” He went forward and.took the up- lifted hands, smiling down at her. “Such a horrid dream!” she said pettishly, “about a soft, plump man with ever so many rings on his hands. . * * Oh, Iam glad you came * * ¢ Look at this child of mine!” cuddling the staring wax doll closer; “she’s not undressed yet. and it’s long, long aft- er bedtime. Hand me her night clothes, Phil.” The slim young nurse bent and dis- entangled a bit of lace and cambric from a heap on the floor, offering it to Selwyn. He laid it in the hand Al- ixe held out, and she began to un- dress the doll in her arms, prattling softly all the while: _ “Late—oh, so very, very late! I must be more careful of her, Phil; because, if you and I grow up, some day we may marry, and we ought to know all about children. It would be great fun, wouldn't it?’ He nodded, forcing a smile. “Don t you think go?” she persisted. Yes—yes, indeed,” he said gently. She laughed, contented with his answer, and laid her lips against the painted face of the doll. ‘ ‘When we grow up, years from now— then we'll understand, won’t we, Phil? I am tired with playing. And Phil—let me whisper something. Is that person gone? 2e8. “Then listen, Phil. Do you know what she and the other one are about all day? I know; I pretend not to, but I know. They are watching me every moment—always watching me, because they want to make me believe that I am forgetting you. But I am not. That is why I made them send for you so I could tell you myself that I could never, never forget you. I think of you always while I am playing—always—always I am thinking of you. You will believe it, won't you?” Yes,” he said. Contented, she turned to her doll again, undressing it deftly, tenderly. - ‘At moments,”’ she said, “I have an odd idea that it is real. I am not Quite sure even now. Do you believe it is alive, Phil? Perhaps, at night, when I am asleep, it becomes alive. This morn- ing I awoke, laughing, laughing in de- light—thinking I heard you laughing, too—as once—in the dusk, where there were many roses and many stars—big stars, and very, very bright—I saw you —saw you-—and the roses’’—— “Where was it, Phil?’ “In Manila town.” ‘Yes—but I was not there, ¢* * Whe-—whe was the tall bugler who sounded taps?’’ “Corrigan.” “And—the little, girl-shaped, brown men ?’’ “My constabulary.’ “I can’t recolilect,’’ she said listlessly laying the dell against her breast. “I think, Phil, that you had better be a little quiet now—she may wish to sleep. And I am sleepy, teo,” lifting her slen- der hand.as a sign for him to take his leave. As he went out the nurse said: “If Phil. * thin telegraph if she mes restless?” ae What does the doctor’say to- Vv 2 “There is ne change,”’ she said. BO. eg hepe.”” It was not even a ques- on. “No hope, Capt. Selwyn.”’ He stood silent, tapping his leg with the stiff brim of his hat; then, wearily: “Is t ere anything mere I can de for “Nothing, sir.” “Thank you.” He turned away, bidding her good- nigh* in e low voice. To be continued in the

and . teh % eis ESE Rae SPR CRON SP RO eee ARERR he Pg MME TS sae signified its intention of testing his in-

The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women Sale of Tailored Suits, Jackets and Waists It’s our custom to provide liberally garments for all seasons. This habit of carrying large lines for selection finds us with a few hundred me- dium-weight garments suitable for present wear, which we are now ready to close out at a fraction of their cost. These have been bunched into lots for Friday selling. $10.00 to $15.00 Suits, $3.98 35 handsome Cloth Suits, of Chiffon Panama; plain colors, elub checks and stripes; coats 27 to 30 inch, plain tailored or braid $ 3 9 8 trimmed; Suits that were sold at from $10.00 to $15.00, Friday. ° $15 to $22.50 Suits, $7.98 | $18 to $27.50 Suits, $9.95 About 50 elegant Suits of good quality 65 beautiful, plain-tailored and fancy- serges, Panamas, cheviots and mannish trimmed models, of fine broadcloths, serges, cloths, in blues, browns, tans, grays and Scotch mixtures and worsteds, in browns, black; coats 27 to 36 inches, semi and blues, greens and black; coats 27 to 38 form fitting, trimmed with satin bands, inches, straight front or cutaway, trimmed braids and buttons; skirts gored and with satin bands, braids and velvet; skirts plaited styles; all this season’s models, gored and flare. styles; regular $18.00, and worth from $15.00 to $22.50 and $27.50 Suits; $ $22.50 ; mie. ae PHI ea vn cc cccavecscsteere 9.95 $5 to $7.50 Jackets, $1.98 | $8.50 to $15 Jackets, $3.98 A small lot—about 20—Form-Fitting 24-inch Jackets, in tan covert and black Jackets; 24 inches long; in tan, covert and broadcloth; form-fitting; splendidly ta- black broadcloth; satin lined; sizes 40, 42 lored; lined with good quality taffeta silk; and 44 only; priced regularly at from about 45 in this lot; formerly sold at from meen te See | eee $3.98 Friday co cvesccccvvcescvecuces New Fall Models in 30-inch Semi-Fitting Coats, $5.00 Materials are tan, covert and fine black broadcloth; medium weight; straight front, buttoned through; cleverly Tailored Coats that are up to the hour in style $ 5 00 and finish and greatly underpriced Friday at.....sseseeseeserererrereeess + $5.00 to $10.00 Waists, $2.59 Beautiful Waists in messaline, in all the delicate evening shades and white; fine lace and net, in white and ecru; made over silk; Taffeta Silk Waists in blue, brown

and black, also fancy plaids and stripes; $5.00 to $10.00 values; Friday..... $2.59 tr. ae oe, Broadway, Near Locust

Some people fuss and fume and fret over bread making The others Use- WASHBURN-CROSBY S OLDMED FLOUR THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY

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ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH i's Beare 2s... SPOR PULLIAM SAYS | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARE PREVENTED FROM TAKING BIG LEAD WHEN PRESIDENT:PULLIAM RULES YESTERDAY'S GAME A TIE : __ Somebody Please Adopt This. AS HOODOO Is ON HIS TRAIL {ANTS HARRY HOWELL — 4 Ne a MAY NOT PITCH ANOTHER GAME, a Mn we FT McAleer Fears Bad Fortune Now Pursue Him 3 Needed Victory. May Cost a — ——ee” Pennant Prospects at a Glance. Following are all the games, including those of today, which it is “eran for the four leading clubs in the American and the National eagues to play during the remainder of the season: AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Totals. “Cleveland .... te: Cleveland. ‘ MeOsT. LOUIS. adhe *2 Boston. >*°* Philadelphia OFS Washington. *OONew York. Se ee eo. toChicago. we ee Re t* © petroit. ST. LOUIS .. ’ New York. New York ... Chicago ..... Pittsburg Philadelphia .. pues * “©pittsburg. - ©©®Philadelphia oun Cincinnati, “2S Boston. *& -& © Brooklyn. -~ = w By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HE St. Louis Browns were almost T termined spirit, they hammered home score of 5 to 4. It was a game that should have been won by the Browns without a struggle. Rut Harry Howell, the usual reliable pitcher of the St. Louis team, had an- other of those unfortunate days and was dragged into the mire inMhe sev- enth inning, the Senators putting over four runs where they shouldn’t have ‘counted one. Hiowell is the champion hard luck pitcher of the American League. There is some unsightly hoodoo following in his tracks every minute he is in the ‘game. His throwing arm is splendid and | a team would find difficulty in earning a single tally in nine innings. But for the past tw. weeks Harry has been a failure every time he has gone in the box though it cannot be said he has been batted out once. Pelty Replaces Howell. After yesterday’s disaster in the sev- enth inning when he was removed and Barney Pelty substituted, Manager Mc- Aleer was doubtful if Howell would pitch another game this season, simply because he seems to play in such hard luck. But.the rally of the Browns in the rinth inning yesterday covered: all of Harry's hard luck and sent the fans, home delighted. The Browns had won another game and ‘stuck within three and one-half games of the top, so must still be canceded an outside chance to win the pennant, though Cleveland and Chicago will have to tumble first. De-. troit was slaughtered once more and rudely pushed into third place, only one geme ahead of the Browns. There are few fans in the country today who now believe Detroit can win the pennant and most of them believe the champion Ti- gers will end up in fourth place. A lanky young twirler named With- crup pitched for Washington yesterday. He has but lately joined thé Senators, coming from the Des Moines club. of the Western League.’ After getting out of a hole in the first inning with Dut one run, scored against him this tall twirler shut out the Browns for the next seven innings and with the blow-up of the home team in the seventh that pre- sented Washington with four rung it seemed he would win his game. Spencer Begins Rally. But in the ninth inning, ‘“‘Hack’’ Spen- cer opened with a three-base drive to the farthest corner of center field, which gave all the other members of the team an impetus to hit the ball. The result was five hits in about that many minutes, which, with one error, gave the Browns four runs and the victory while there was still but one man out. ‘Though the Browns have been play- ing a most creditable game since the Bastern teams began the last invasion of the West, still the time is so short until the finish of the season that few egpect St. Louis to get to the front. f the Browns can win every one of sj remaining 13 games, the feat might accomplished, but even the Cleveland would have to lose three out of the 11 games still on her schedule. Chicago would have to lose two of the 11 still remaining for the Sox to play, and De- troit would have to lose two of the 138 that the Tigers are likely to play. §t, Lonuts’ Chance, If that should be the way the remain- ing games turn out, then St. Louis will | what the good and loyal fans thought to be a death struggle turned out to be a rousing ninth inning rally that won the final game from Wash- ington and kept the Browns in the race for the American League pennant. With a succession of base hits that showed the Browns are still in that de- ‘there are three games to be counted, out yesterday afternoon. But four runs and won the battle by a ae a 4 . qa Ae it ( mn ' eit ‘ a, ~ “7 -—, a : : MOLD kD CHILOREN ALWAYS MAKE ME WY Sa — Ea AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs | Boston .... ..68 Pliladelphia ... Washington miw: Zeek 2... Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis, 5-9-1; Washington. 4-7-4. Batteries—Powell. Pelty and Spencer; Witherup and Street. : Cleveland, -12-2; New York. 3-7-0. Batteries—Rhoades and Bemis and Land: Chesbro, Billiard and Kleinow and Sweeney, Chicago, 8-8-1: Philadelphia, 2-5-6 (10 innings). Batteries--Smith and fulll- van and Shaw: Flater and Lapp. Boston, 4-6-1: Detroit, 1-8-3. Batter- fes-—-Young and Criger; Donovan and Schmidt. Today’s Schedule. Boston at St, Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. hiladelphia at Detroit ws NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. - 2 New York . &7 Chicago .......% x9 74 68 Pittsburg Philadelphia .. Cincinnati 48 47 ST. LOUIS. .. -_—— Yesterday’s Results«. Boston, 7-6-2; St. Louis, 2-8-5. Bat- teries—-Lindaman and Graham; Raymond and Moran. Second game--Boston. 4-11-0; St. Louis, 1-8-0. Batterles-—-Flaherty and : Higginbotham and Bliss. York. 2-7-0; Chicago. 1-5-4. Batteries—Mathewson and Bresnahan; Pfeister and Kling. Pittsburg. 2-8-0; Brookyln, 1-5-1. Bat- and Gibson; Wilhelm and Dunn. 1-6-2: Cincinnati Philadelphis, 0-6-2. Batteries—Rowan and McLean: Covaleski and Dooin. *Game declared tie by President Pul- liam. teries——Leifield Today's Schedule. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. win the pennant with 91 games won and 62 lost. Cleveland would be second with 91 games won and 63 lost. and Chi- cago and Detroit would be tied for third, with 90 games won and 63 lost. Of course, should Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit take a slump, the Browns might win out and still lose a couple of games. The remaining games of the schedule seem a bit tog hard for the Browns to walk off withgut a loss from now to the close of the ‘season. Beginning today, played with the strong Boston club, the club that has prevented St. Louis from be- ing in front at the present time. Then will follow four games with New York. After that it. 1s likely the Browns wi!] go to Chicago for one game and then to Detroit for two, returning to the home grounds for three games with Cleveland, which will end the season. LA | Crusinberry’s Comment on the Game | Detroit is just learning what tough luck is, ' The Washington team departed for Cleveland last night with vengeance in their hearts. They are anxious to put the Naps out of the race because of the barring of Jim Delehanty trom the Cleveland grounds. z George McBride was badly bruised when he was hit in the shoulder by a itched ball yesterday. He had to eave the game, and stated that he might not be able to take part in the Cleveland series. With Delehanty and McBride both out, and Piteher Tom Hughes under suspension, it looks as though the Senators have but a slight chanee to beat Lajoie and his sturdy athietes. Howell was started on his bad in- ning yesterday by a little fumble on the part of Wallace. That required Harry to piteh to the limit of his strength, because it left two men on the bases with but one out. Umptre Kerins wouldn't give him the corner on Free- man, and he walked, filling the bases. Then, with the count two strikes and two balls, he shot a High fast one at MeBride. Undoubtedly the latter at- to swing at the bai) and stepped it. getting it square eon the fer shoulder. But the umpire allowed him to go to first and force the man at third to score. By this time Harry was in desperate straits and let ai wid one go at Street, hitting him in the back and forcing another runner to score. Then Witherup bounced one in front ef. the ag which Spencer should have handled with hardly an effort but “Hack” left it to Harry, and another mess occurred, Harry gathering up the ball and fairly rolling on his back to the plate, but too late to get the man bi oga he hag shot two lls ‘at the next batter he was remove ; substituted. pang: Feity Umpire Kerins assumed consi importance for a beginner by ce ra Manager McAleer off the field in the seventh inning, just after Street had been hit by a pitched bali. . Those who heard the conversation say that Mec- Aleer simply said, “He struck at the ball.”’ Kertns answered that he did not McAleer once more declared he had, without saying as much in too ‘stren- uous language, and was immediately ordered from the fleld. After that the report is that McAleer said more to the} young umpire. Hoffman's speed was again apparent CARDINALS SINK DEEPER IN MIRE McCloskey’s Boys Drop Two Games to Boston and Now Seem Doomed for Last Place. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—After taking a double drubbing from the Boston club yesterday, the St. Louis Cardinals have but little hope left of getting out of last place this season. miserable ball in the first of the two games and were thrashed 7 to 4. In the second game they put up a brilliant fielding game, but couldn’t hit at the right time and were beaten out, 4 to 1, the game being one of the fastest ever played on the Boston grounds, one hour and twenty-three minutes being the ime of the game. From this city the Cardin&ls go to Philadelphia for a series that will end the Eastern trip. They can hardly hope to beat out Brooklyn now unless they should take a decided brace against the Phillies, for after the East- ern trip is finished, they have to play six games with the Pirates and cannot see their way clear to gain any in the race during that time. ‘Bugs’ Raymond pitched the first game yesterday and his wildness caused much of the disaster. His support, too, was miserable, six errors being made by the Cardinals. Lindaman pitched a steady game for Boston, In the second game, Higginbotham of the Cardinals was opposed to Pat Flaherty and it was an exciting fight all the way, but the Bostons were fortunate to hit at the right time and won the game quite handily. TRUBE RUNS MILE IN 4:25 AT TRAVERS ISLAND TRACK NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—H. L. Trube of Cornell University and the New York Athletic Club, won the one-mile national championship run _ yesterday afternoon at Travers Island. The win- ner covered the distance in the fast time of 4m. 25s. The race had been post- poned from last Saturday, when, through the stupidit? of the officials, it twice resulted in ‘‘no race.’’ On both these occasions Trube “was the first to cross the line after running the full mile. CORNET IS NOW A MEMBER OF COCHEMS’ FOOTBALL SQUAD Frank Cornet, the fast St. Louis Uni- versity sprinter, was the only new man who joined the St. Louis University football squad at Meramec Highlands yesterday. Cornet is light, but is a chunky built lad and intends trying for the position of quarterbaek on the team. There are now 30.men at. the Highlands trving for the team. This morning Cochems took a rest and remained at the hotel while Frank Acker took the squad for a three-mile run, which was followed by 15 minutes at skipping the rope. They played jthe organization’s standing as a whole. A extremities. Like St. Louis, New York has its little ructions with the big ship which Engineer James E. Sullivan has safely steered through so many rapids. New York, for example, is raising a protest against the ignorance of officials sent to act at championship games and sev- eral critics are “going long’’ on the rroposition:-for reform in this matter. Criticisms of. this sort cannot affect Its utility has been many times tested; but that it is still open to improvement in the matter of detail is evident al- most daily. New York Enters Protest. himself an ath- A New; York. writer, lete, in a Jeng article published in the Post-Dispateh yesterday, recites a num- ber of instances of his own knowledge in proof of the assertion that incompe- tent officials were in many instances in charge of meetings. This has hap- pened right here in St. Louis, and doubtless in. other’ districts. On one occasion the timers -were so ignorant as to time,a 10-yard sh by the sound instead of by the smoke and thus gave Deming .about a quarter of a second better performance than he act- ually made on that occasion. The offi- cial said 94-5s. The best Deming did afterwards at the Buffalo games was 10 1-5s. Wherever it is possible men who have actually participated in athletics them- selves should hold the watches, adjust the tapes and otherwise take care of that part of athletic affairs which goes into the record book. HIS western district has a grand 1. opportunity before it, if advan- from tage be taken of it. It extends the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains and is probably the most extensive district in point of territory in the Union. It is composed of states which are growing and in which ath- letics can be developed to a high de- gree if energy is devoted to the task. Only an extremely low percentage of youths take part in athletics in this district, as compared to other terrt- toriés, but the number is constantly growing and with a little nursing could be brought up to par. St. Louis Alone Progresses., At present, however, interest seems dead outside of this city. Take the an- nual meeting last Monday. Only 1d votes, out of all the vast territory, were represented at the meeting. The only out-of-town organizations repre- sented were the Kansas City Play- FTER a long period of smooth sailin encing a series of criticisms whic this worthy organization and in instilling more life into its Western | grounds Association and the Kansas the A. A. U. of America is experi- may result in needed reforms in City Athletic Club. Of the 15 votes two were cast by newly admitted members and of the other organizations perhaps five might be considered active in the sense of being represented in open competitions. Now Kansas City has become @discour- aged and a representative from that city states that it will be two years before the Kaw town recovers its in- terest in : district athletics. At. the last A. A. WU. championship here there was not an entry outside of St. Loyjs competed where formerly several c!ubs were annually accustomed to send mem. bers, In short, from the appearance: of things, the Western district appears to mean St. Louis, rather than the many States which have the right to repre- sentation and competition. St. Louis has certainly improved ath- letically. Everyone is glad to obscrve the fact, but those interested giow rather weary of seeing the same set of athletes going the circuit of meet after meet with never a strange face to heip out. MI tinue to win, but they will have to play better baseball than was exhibited yesterday before they can pass the tired Detroit club and work thelr way into third place.. As yester- day's game was played it reduced to a last inning rally in which the Browns were fortunate enough to find the se- cret of Mr. Witherup’s curve and pound out a belated victory. Victory Long Delayed. For the rest, the game should have been won by the St. Louis men long be- fore. In the very first inning, imagine the lost opportunities when the home club could not *score with the bases filled and one out. Previously the team had tallied, and from the amateurish play of the Washington men it seemed that not less than four tallies would satisfy the home team. But when the hit was wanted it would-not arrive. And that was the story of several in- nings before the ninth came around. It will take more sturdy work than that to win from these Red Sox during the present series. ANAGER McALEER'S men con- ee Bartlett vs. Thomcon Next. Bartlett will oppose Thompson in the Class B three-cushion billiara tourna- ment match at the Grand this evening Last night Corneli won from te to 15. Corneli’s average w rey, 20 high run was 3 . a3 33 and his P CAYOU STARTS A HOSPITAL LIST Charles Bowton Is First Player to Suffer, Getting Severe Cut on the Head. The first football accident of the local season occurred yesterday afternoon when Charles Bowton, a member of the Washington University squad received a scalp wound and had his mouth cut and bruised in a collision with another player. Coach Cayou was sending the men through practice at bucking the line. Bowton, who is a new member of the squad, rushed with his head down. He collided head on with some other play- er and Rowton fell to the ground with blood streaming from a long cut on his forehead. Before Frank Ewerhardt, di- rector of athletics at Washington, could get him to the gymnasium he was weak from the loss of blood and after his in- juries. had been bandaged up, he was excused from further work. About twenty men were out yesterday and were given a good afternoon's work by Cayou. Running through the different formations, mapping out for the eleven, took up most of the'time. SOX BUY SCHRECKENGOST AND PAYNE, IN EXTREMITY Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Ogesie Schrecken- gost, formerly of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, and Fred Payne, formerly of De- troit, are now White Sox. Their pur- chase was announced by President Com- iskey today. The purchases were made necessary by an injury in yesterday’s game to Catch- er Billy Sullivan's throwing hand, which will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. As soon as Sullivan was hurt Comiskey turned to Connie Mack of the Athletics and closed the deal inside of a minute. Schreck will probably catch for the White Sox on Saturday. GEORGE BAKER’S VIM WINS IN MOTOR BOAT RACE ON HUDSON NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The motor boat Vim, owned by George F. Baker Jr.. won the long-distance champion- ship race to Poughkeepsie and back yesterday in the motor boat carnival, defeating R. H. Sutphen’s Elco by th. 5m and 28s. corrected time. The dis- tance is 121.58 nautical, or 140 statute miles, and she covered the distance in oh, 49m. 448., which is at an average speed of 20.84 nautical, or 23.9 statute miles an hour. a ol Spencer’s three-bagger longest hits he has ever made. cleared Milan's head and bounded to the very corner of center fleld. Spencer was slowed up when he reached thira and a_ faster runner would have stretched the drive into a home run. was one of the t / OVER LEBANON'S ELEVEN 24 T eleven Lebanon Valley College first half closing with the score 22 and made several costly fumbles, but FARRINGTON OF WISCONSIN ball was noted on Cornell grid- soles with which Trainer Moakley has the ends and backs Were Worked out in He beat out two bounders te the infi ARLISLE, Pa., Sept. HE Carlisle Indian football team yesterday defeated the strongest has ever turned out, by a score of 39 to 0. Carlisle used her second and third string players in the second half, the 4 non Valley did not earn a le agen atte the opening kick;off. In its first game Carlisle played loosely the forward passes were worked satis- faotority and the pigskin was well pro- tected. -PHACA, N. Y¥., Sept. 24. HE isi leh wt the drouth on foot- iron. when many of the squad re- » bruises, shin bruises and Pistered aeat despite the a@xtra leather , he men. With 17 men on the pies, Coaches Larken and Halliday began work with,the forward pass, and handling swift, low thro Clarence Pepe ef Bast Poe ee eee Se ee ee FOOTBALL ECHOES FROM UNIV a ‘hero of the Chi Psi fraternitv house fire several years ago, made an impres- sion at halfback, and later displayed considerable. skill in ppotins: —o Walder had him under his tutelage for an hour. Pope and Gardner at quarter- back and Tydeman and LEKbeling, with Cadwiel at quarter, worked many pret- ty forward passes. Speed is the watch- word for all of the players. Mowe, sub left halfback last year, returned to his home in Ogdensburg. today, but may report later. A real find for Cornell is Farrington, who continyes to improve every day. The big fellow played om the Wisconsin freshman team several years ago, but TEAMS HAVE FIRST WORKOUT Y trainers, was so badly injured sent to the hospital This makes the The firat scrimmage of the season was wes. N. Je» was debarred at Ithaca last year be- cause of the freshmen eligibility rules. eee eal YALE FIRST AND SECOND NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24. ALE’S bad luck continues. Thomas Bergman, one of the football yesterday in a collision between an automobile and a street car on which the team were passengers that he was second injury of a week among the handlers of the team. Trainer John Mack sprained his ankle Tuesday. held after an hour of individual prac- tice, in which George Chadwick helped Tod Jones coach the backs, and Ogden - Reid assisted Capt. B the eds. The guards, ters got along very Biglow for a coach. When the scrimmage teams were lined up shifted to tackle on the va dle put from the scrub to Hyde ry Bo center team. e ne-uUp was: a Logan left end, Hobbs tae ep Brown left guard, Biddle cente ackle, bel right guard, Cooney urch in coachin tackles and ane Well with Capt. Started the with Cooney rsity and Bid. the first team, on the second Kureh right end, Bingha Philbin left halfback. ¥ halfback and Coy fullback. CAMBRIDGE, Maga 8 TODAY SINE SCHOELKOPF. team i. nell head coach ang Harvard varsity fullback {in 194, was in the Stadium Wednesday ang assisted Head Coach Haughton itn coaching the back field. Schoelkopf demonstrated line plays and end runs for the var- sity backs and later in the afternoon in- structed in on-side kicking. It ‘ pected that Schoelkopf wi)) remain with the Harvard backs during «he earlier part of the season. | The candidates Were given. rough work. The varsity lined up against subs and ran Off forward passes, on- side kicks, line Pl@ys and kicks from placement. Substitu were net al- * ERSITY GRIDIRONS. ie lowed to tackle, but broke kick forma- tions and beat down forward pagses. The subs repeatedly broke through the line and the varsity tackles were boxed by the sub ends. Kenard, varsity ¢1}]. back, did some good place kic Scrimmage will begin today and _— PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 24 practice on University Field Wednesday. There is some surprise a: may account for this. Sixty men reported to fHeag Coach Then the uad di Munn, Fae Soo merit of the varsity will be tested. HE Pirnceton football squad made a jate start with preliminary the management's de‘ay Of a week arter other colleges, but the sultry weather Roper and were drilled in handling the forward pass, starting and running w lave and sent ishing with a turn Graduation n, Wiseter and Phi en to replace. The hes — “ first ————— - CUBS-GIANTS GAME IS TIE | Nationa! League Result of Riotous a Contest Between Leaders Yester- day Recorded 1 to 1. John J. McGraw: The Giants won t the pennant. terference by the crowd, and Merkle in the lead for the pennant. Umpire O’Day: Merkle did not run What Umpires and Managers Say of Giants---Cubs Wrangle The Chicago protest should not be allowed. Merkle tells me he did go to second base and that no Chicago baseman was there. Frank Chance: The game was forfeited to Chicago on account of the in- was out and the last run did not count, Umpire Emslie: I did not see the play. he game and remain in the lead for not running to second. We are how to second base. Under the rules he leaving the game a tie. P York, I have received a written ninth noe versy that has cision, the game will be recorded as re President Pulliam announced that the tle game of yesterday would not be played off today. It is understood that under the rules the game cannot be played off after today. Police Commissioner Bingham today ordered an inspector and 100 policemen on duty at the grounds to prevent a repetition of the disorder of yesterday’ What started the trouble was this: The score was 1 to 1 in the ninth in- ning and New York had McCormick on third base and Merkle on first. There were two out. Bridwell came to bat and excited fans were yelling at the top of their lungs, imploring him to make a hit, and he did make a hit. It was a clean, hard line drive far into center field. McCormick was on his toes, 20 feet from third base, ready to sprint home, and in three seconds he crossed the plate with the winning run. Merkle, in- stead of running from first base to sec- ond, hurried toward the shower bath. Technically, this is in violation of the rules. Technically, first base was oc- cupied until Merkle stood on second base. Technically, Chance had a right to contend that “maybe"” Merkle “might” have been forced out. Crowd Thought All Was Over. When McCormick came home most of the 16,000 spectators poured from the stands on the field. A mob surround- ed Chance, who was shouting protests that Merkle had not run to second base from first and that the last run scored by the Giants did not count. : There was a sensational scene and great confusion. Chicago players pounced on Merkle; New York players Hoffman was fighting a dozen rooters. Fists flew on ail sides, eyes sWelled up and blood flowed. The mob followed tried to pull him away. Cenfer Fielder ; NEW YORK, Sept. 24. RESIDENT PULLIAM gave out the following statement this morning: “In the matter of the New York-Chicago game on Sept. 23 at, New report from the umpires in charge of the game, Messrs. O’Day and Emslie.~. They report that the game resulted in a tie score, 1 to 1, and that it was impossible to continue the game after the Without entering at this time into the merits of the contro- arisen over this game or passing upon the legality of any de- ported, namely, a tie score.” the Chicago players on their way to the dressing rooms. | Umpire O'Day was rattled and @¢va- sive; Umpire Emsilie was rattled and frank, He said: ‘‘The crowd got to me so quick that I didn’t see the play. I tried to reach O’Day to _ find out whether he got it, but you know what happened. I don't knew what. to say about it. I didn’t see the play.” O’Day shouted back over his shoulder “Merkle didn’t run to second, the last run don't count; it’s a tle game.” John McGraw, the Giant's manager, today put a new feature into the tangle and raised the question of veracity. Said he: ‘ Question of Veracity. “As a matter of fact, Merkle tells me, he did reach and touch second base. No Chicago player was on se¢- ond base with the ball, anyway. It's simply a case of squeal. Chicago has been trying to get away with this all season. We won fair and square. Ne impartial spectator who saw Bridwell’s hit and MeCormick score would waat to take it away from us." Chicago, after the game, charged that Joe McGinnity captured the bail boys, who hammered one another and tore clothing. no ball with which to put out Merk’s even if he had run for second. O'Day declared it his opinion that Merkle had been forced, and that the ing of Merkle had retired the sidé. Emelie, whose function it was te give the decision on the play, refused to call Merkle out, and therefore President Pulliam accepted bis ruling, and Presi- witnessed the play, entered formal pre the umpires from the field and hooted test. : : es NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Fans here are bitterly incensed at President Pulliam's action in declaring yesterday's game be- tween New York and Chicago a tie. The Giants won on clean, straight hitting, and this is admitted by the Chicago play- ers and their management. It has always been a custom for the players to leave the field immediately after the winning run has been made, and, as a matter of fact, many of the Chicago players left the field themsel- ves. Here is what Christy Mathewson says, and I don’t believe that anybody who knows him will doubt his word: Mathewson Saw Merkle T ag. ™ . Base, Completing the Play “Tl had started from the fleld when I heard Evers yell to Hoffman. “Throw the ball to second.’ I remembered the trick they had trie@ to play at Pittsburg. and I got Merkle by the arm and told him go to second. In the meantime the ball had been thrown in, high over Ever® head, and fell near where the shortetop ordinarily stands. Merkle touched the bag, and I was near him when he did it. “One of the Chicago players then turned to Emsiie for a decision. ‘T at no such play,’ Emife replied, and off. When he said that I hollered to other players to ‘Come on,’ and We to the clubhouse.” et em a ET ee — = —_—_—_-- EDDIE SMITH TO REFEREE THE BOUT BETWEEN HALON-MORAN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.—Eddie Smith will be the third man in the ring when Boxers Hanlon and Owen Moran meet. There will be no long- drawn powwow about his a he ee nion said he did not care who 8 hn arbitrator, but he felt that Roche had given him a shade the worst of it when he called the Hanluon-Johnny Murphy bour a draw. He cast his vote for Smith. This time Moran has no worry about weight. Getting down to ewe | SS. Rheumatism is caused by an is carried through the circu muscle, nerve, bone and joint causing aches, of the disease. Rheumatism cannot be is located. Such measu Rheumatism rete — the blood. . s. goes down into ey pai matter which is causing the pain, the weak, sour blood, and of Rheumatism, whether acute vegetable remedy, same time a m 8. S. S. t effects, Book on SACO excess of uric acid in the blood, which swelling and other di or chronic, S. S. S, will possessing the propert and 122 was no afternoon's am him and he figures that «t have the punch which seems been lacking when he met ——— © Ising to. Meet Dittmer. Len Ising and Waiter Dittmer meet in the a a ~ the circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and WA? expels the irritating, infla iscomfort, ly cures eye 1¢S needed to by and fired it into the crowd. There was. la mad scramble for it among a mob of he wil peed - + - * s : It is certain there was S winning run did not count, as the fore + dent Murphy of the Chicago Cubs, who 2 I ’ . ca

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

¢ queen aie og ARE PREVENTED FROM TAKING BIG | ; [ AN |! S LEAD WHEN PRESIDENT:PULLIAM | | RULES YESTERDAY'S GAME A TIE

MAY NOT SEE HARRY HOWELL — ‘ "A mE J LU \ > WORK "AB HO meee ng = ium SPORT IHARRY HOWELL —— a _ Somebody Please Adopt This. PULLIAM SAYS MAY NOT PITCH | | CUBS-GIANTS |] ANOTHER GAME GAME IS TIE | ss ‘ — > — : ~ McAleer Fears Bad Fortune Now Result of Riotous Contest Between Pursue Him ;May Cost a Nationa! League Leaders Yester- Needed Victory. day Recorded 1 to 1.

~

ay * *

— ~ Pennant Prospects at a Glance. Following are all the games, including those of today, which it is oo for the four leading clubs in the American and the National eagues to play during the remainder of the season:

What Umpires and Managers Say of Giants---Cubs Wrangle

AMERICAN LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Z > ase ) a . John J. McGraw: The Giants won the game and remain in the lead for | ‘he “ae = = £ a Boo ay a = a5 the pennant. The Chicago protest should not be allowed. Merkle tells me he ae E 6 sOeSER ; 5 33 See e 4 did go to second base and that no Chicago baseman was there. a: e m1 S sé, r , 8 823 s $ % 3 Frank Chance: The game was forfeited to Chicago on account of. the in- | “ BRE SE S 2 > | 2s = £ 5 Ske P terference by the crowd, and Merkle not running to second. We are now en... es eee ts 8 8 ii. wn Tee. oe eee 6 8S 8-0 26 in the lead for the pennant. ‘ soaen BW shetes 2 ‘s 3 . ° . : 2 : penal 4 o a ; ; : : : + Umpire O'Day: Merkle did not run to second base. Under the rules he ; ST. LOUIS... 3.1 2.. 3 00 4 13 Philadelphia. 8 0 .0.. 10 4 3 16 F was out and the last run did not count, leaving the game a tie. :

Umpire Emslie: I did not see the play.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. T HE St. Louis Browns were almost counted, out yesterday afternoon. But NEW YORK, Sept. 24. RESIDENT PULLIAM gave out the following statement this morning: “In the matter of the New York-Chicago game on Sept. 23 at, New York, I have received a written report from the umpires in charge of Wy what ‘the good and loyal fans thought to be a death struggle turned out to be a rousing ninth inning rally that won the final game from Wash-

ington and kept the Browns in the race for the American League pennant. ‘ | ; “ger | : With a pa a of base hits that showed the Browns are still in se Ae: | | ° , the game, Messrs. O’Day and Emslie. hey report that the game resulted in termined spirit, they hammered home four runs and won the battle by a : ms a tie score, 1 to 1, and that it was impossible to continue the game after the anawe of 6 to 4 ; . rie 9 ss stele ninth inning. Without entering at this time into the merits of the contro- | susaaneitl sein - versy that has arisen over this game or passing upon the legality of any de-

cision, the game will be recorded as reported, namely, a tie score.” CA YOU STA TS A President Pullian® announced that the | the Chicago players on their way to the tlie game of yesterday would not be wg hn gu ic 3 i : | Impire O'Day was ra and eva- aye ee ee sive; Umpire Emsliie was rattled and | under the rules the game cannot be / frank, He said: “The crowd got to me ~ played off after today. so quick that I didn’t see the play. I .|tried to reach O'Day to find out ‘ . Police Commissioner Bingh toda : =. : whether he got it, but you know what a nce. ; " . z but little hope left of getting out of been sri et ne New York AB 68 .331 .335 .329 last ‘place thia.“ecason. . They ‘played — ogee nap a — ie ey a yp ecard Pee yprterepe a scalp wound and had his mouth cut “ from the field ‘when |. which gave all the other members of J abonaseh J at eer be afternoon at Travers Island. The win- tage be taken of it. It extends} been won by the St. Louis men long be- probably catch for the White Sox on| NEW YORK, Sept. 2--Mane here are Bega —— Hoffman. ‘Throw the the team an impetus to hit the ball. mana eS se tego ee ee — oe from the Mississippi .to the Rocky nie . the very first inning, imagine | Saturday. bitterly incensed at’ President Pulliam’s ate gs ppc 1 rem the: m, 25s. ne race ha een post- : t . yall te “f embered trick ee ee ee eed wan th t with 91 poned’ from last’ “Saturday” when eccaa wdiek in priah 06 te ae la cae eek Paces ait tae ce action in declaring yesterday's game Pe- |... nag tried to play at Pittsburg. and = ny minutes, which, with one error, | ¥!" e pennant W games won /through the stupidit? of the officials, it} extensive district In point of territo “¢ the bases ’ , . The o = and 62 lost. Cleveland would be second |twice resulted in “no race.” On both|in the Union. It is composed of states | filled and one out. Previously the team GEORGE BAKER § VIM WINS IN tween New York and Chicago a tle © lI got Merkle 7 Ee ni to gave the Browns four runs and the victory while there was still but one man out. to second. with 91 games won and 63 lost, and Cni- | t#e8e occasions Trube “was the first to which are growing and in which ath-| had tallied, and from the amateurish Giants won on clean, straight hitting, | go , : | cago and Detroit would’ be tied for third, tg the line after running the full letics can be developed to a high de- | play of * Washington men it seemed MOTOR BOAT RACE ON HUDSON and this is admitted by the Chicago play- vende oe throws te ee with 90 games won and 63 lost. Of gree if energy is devoted to the task. that not Jess than four tallies would NEW YORK, Sept. a.—The motor /ers and their management. head, and fell nea ouched the boat Vim, owned by George F. Baker] Jt has always been a custom for the jordinarily stands. Merkle ¢ ‘Though the Browns have been play- , ee : ee , atisfy the home team. RB , tid st creditable . since the | course, should Cleveland, Chicago and Only an extremely low percentage of|§ ut when the : : ing a most creditable game since th CORNE IS NOW A MEMBER youths take part in athletics in this} hit was wanted it would-not arrive. Jr., won the long-distance champion-|players to leave the field immediately | bag, and I was near him when he. as * it take a slump, the Browns might Bastern teams began the last invasion | Petro ’ ; ship race to Poughkeepsie a b of the West, still the time is so short win out and still lose a couple of games. OF COCHEMS FOOTBALL SQUAD district, as compared to other terri-| And that was the story of several in- ne tn the nmiter torn west Eoeltane after the winning run has been PAs at ie Chicago plane ee The remaining games of the schedule} Frank Cornet, the fast St. Louis Uni-|tories, but the number is constantly | nings before the ninth came around, | defeating R. H. Sutphen’s Elco by 1h.|and, as a matter of fact, many of the ‘ od Pe ons a decision. “I & nt, urne . . until the finish of the season that few 00 if : : ¢ could bm and 28s. corrected time. The dis-|Chicago players left the field themsel- “4 seer & Rit too. Hare io. the Browne to versity sprinter, was the only new man{érowing and with @ little nursing tance is 121.68 nautical, or 140 statute} no such play,’ Emile replied, and wall

It will take more sturdy work than that

expect St. Louis to get to the front. win from these R f the Browns can win every one of | W@!k off without a loss from now to the/who joined the St. Louis University] be brought up to par. to "se Hed Sox during the] miles, and she covered the distance in| Y°*: ot Christy Mathewson says, |off. When he said that 1 hollered to the remaining 13 games, the feat might [close of the season. Beginning today, }football squad at Meramec Highlands St. Louis Alone Progresses. present series. Sh. 49m. 448., which is at an average} Here is what Christy Ma iad re ‘ ae i awarnee Céthe on,” ane Se arene og but even the Cleveland | there are three games to be played |yesterday. Cornet is light, but is a} at present, however, interest seems EY ea seh = aed nautical, or 23.96 statute/and I don't believe that Snyne y wno;o i gee os ng y ae ; eeit hawe to lose three out of the 11 1 ith thé, wtrene Boston club, the club chunky built lad and intends trying for dead outside of this city. Take the an-[ Bartlett vs. ‘Thomcon site : = knows him will doubt his word: to the clu —— ee

the position of quarterbaek on the team. . , that has prevented St. Louis from be- tl are mbps By opr at the Highlands|nual meeting last Monday. Only 15| Bartlett will oppose Thompson in the] Spencer's three-bagger was one of the ee ee ee eles. - Colenge i in f t at the t ti , i f he t f all the vast territory,|Class B three-cushion billiara l he h _ 122 o afternoon's ow RY would have to lose two of the 11 sti)! |'™& in front at - presen me. Then j|trving for the team. votes, out of a e ’ , a ard tourna-|[longest hits _ne as ever made. _ It was he B -4 ' @ .OF..im stil will follow four games. with New York This morning Cochems took a rest and were represented at the meeting. The ment match at the Grand this evening cleated Milan's head and bounded to EDDIE SMITH 10 REFEREE THE — ie he Sau enich eoemla to , : . save A remaining for the Sox to play, and De- remained at the hotel while Frank ; : : , , -1 Le ht Corne , the very corner of center fleld. § troit would have to lose two of the 13|After that ig is likely the Browns will | Acker took the squad. for a three-mile| only out-of-town organizations repre-| Las? night Cornell won from Frey, 30 was slowed up when he reached third BOUT BETWEEN HALON-MORAN been lacking when.

" ‘ .|to 15. Corneli’s average w that the ‘Tigers are likely to play. [0 to Chicago for one game and then |run. which was followed by 16 minutes| sented were the Kansas | City Flay-high run'was i." "= M And'his}and a faster runner would, havel san FRANCISCO, Sept. %—Eddle| aly etamn souls’ Chance, to Vetro or two, returning: to the grounds Associa n 1.9% Sn Stene e run. mith be the. in the , | . - : : = = Smith will be the third man Owenl Len Ising and Walter Dittmer Oem eee “| Brown left guard, Biga), left tackle, . gh 1 vengeance : m in the to 0. Carlisle used her second and third} home in Ogdensburg. today, but may) right guard ‘Olean center, Goe- pie, the Naps out of the race because of | Sfore. Then Witherup bounced one in string players in the second half, the A real find for Cornell is Farrington, | Burch ri ht end, Bingham quarterb PRACTICE T0 COACH ROPER int t | the barring of Jim Delehanty trom the] front 6f the plate which Spencer shoulda , r} ontinues to: improve every day.| Philbin left. halfback, Murph ve a ‘ Cleveland da have handled with hardl first half closing with the score 22/ who ¢ imp -| halfback and Coy fullbac phy right : i of th eveland grounds. y an effort, The big fellow played on the Wisconsin _ulback. HE Pirnceton football squad made is carried through the circulation to all portions e system. George McBride was badly bruised! mess occurred, Harry gathering up the|first. down after the opening kicksoff, | CS" Geharred at Ithaca last year be- | a jate start with preliminary ’ erve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain- g wh was hi : ball and fairly rolling on ‘ me Carlisle played loosely . tr AGE ¥ = : : musc e, 0 » & ) itched ball. Gaiserdat, ne ee to ages soly pt late = oy a gin several costly fumbles, but | ©?US® of the fr —— eligibility rules SCRIMM RACTICE AT practice 6° niversity Field causing aches, and other well ay eave the game, and stated that he] ‘¥en he had shot two ls ‘at the might not be able to take part in the | next batter he was removed and Pelty|factorily and the pigskin was well pro- ; Cleveland evien With Delehanty ans subatitated. bent YALE FIRST AND SECOND KUT cIN® SCHOBLEG MS: Sept. 24 [other colleges, grt es, sultry weather | Rheumatism rycen a c e th out, and Pitcher 0 pees | ee ee , fo " his. ternal treatm Hughes under suspension, it looks poe Umpire Kerins assumed considerable OF WISCONSIN TEAMS HAVE FIRST WOR LY nell head coach int * iaeeand mney account sad Pe . other er Such measures though the Senators have but a slight{|‘!mportance for a beginner by sendin FARRINGTON NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24. varsity fullback | - Sixty men ™ ad Coach | is located. ; kK y n 194, was in| Roper and were drilled in handiing the | Rheumatism the uric : been hit by a pitched ball. | : ead Coach Haughton in ¢ P uad . the circulati neutralizes the Howell was started on his bad in-| heard the conversation say ther Me. ITHACA, N. ¥.. Sep ; trainers, ‘wae so, badly injured % ck field. Schoelkopt oe Se | ee Into five elevens under the dines: purifier. It goes down snto — , fla: ning yesterday by a little fumble on the og —— sald, li Struck at the HE effect) of may abypooeiis, sa. yesterday in a collision .between an cd plays and end runs née te : NOT munh. McCor. drives it from the blood. 8S. 5S.5. expels the irritating, lammator} of Wallace. That required Ha all." erms answered that li was noted on Corne - : cl . e var- , ‘ : ; i i iscomfort, rry he did not. ball automobile and a street car on which sity backs and later in the afternoon in. : m ', fintenine matter which is causing the pain, swelling and other d . CK, . 3 : t with Cooney | b did some good lac “ae Detroit is just learning what tough{shoulder. But the umpire allowed him HE Carlisle Indian football team | back and gh Brrr srg he | e gporenys Sao te oa frome the scrub toupity and Bid- Serimmage will begin today" and its , yesterday defeated the strongest | C adwiel at quarter, worke Mg Hyde being at center © first team, | merit of the varsity will be tested, . thelr hearts. They are anxious to put| back and forcing another runner to report later. right tackle, @ ) @ . PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 24 Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which but “Hack” left it to Harry, and another|to 0. Lebanon Valley ajd not earn a freshman team several years ago, but . ,. There is some sy i rd passes were worked satis- Wednesday. : rprise at : the forward p HARVARD BEGINS TODAY | tne management's delay of a week artes | Of the disease. chance to beat Lajoile and his sturdy | Manager McAleer off the field in the ‘ ALE’S bad luck continues. Thomas : , aoe athletes. seventh Inning, just, after Street had A FIND FOR CORNELL TEAM Y Bergman, one of the football] the Stadim Wednesday and assiated | rorward pas®,_,starting - and the blood. 8.8.8. cu t. 24 McAleer once mo ad : to pitch to the limit of his strength, | 4c- r re declared he had. iron. when many of the aquad re-| i. team were passengers that he was od and permanently cures Rheumatism. Tn all because it left two men on the bases | Without saying as much in too stren. structed in on-side kicking. .l with a turn aroun track bl s with but one out. Umpire Kerins | vous language, and was immediately | POTted he extra leather Ht ~ tism 3 Iran, and’he walked, filing the. Danes, [report ts that McAleer said more th the Elistered feet, ah Trainer Monkiey vel second injury of a week among the/tpe Harvard backs during gne Ble in the Tiger ranks, for McCormick, fae of Rheuma , w ng the properties needed to cure. and atthe es Basser : ee. es

S ae ie —_— 2 # as man, and he walked, filling the bases, |Teport is that McAleer said more to the} With 17 m handlers of the team. Trainer Joh art of the seasu. ian, Brown, Wister and Phiitips w4)) vegetabl ~ —<," ; ~ hw 5 ‘lequipped the men. th en on the] handlers o 1e team. rainer John {Pp , an, o replace. e ’ : ee tee Mrikes and | yous Wp gridiron, Coaches Larken and Halliday | Mack sprained his ankle Tuesday. The candidates were given. rough|be hard men t J oo at Pt 4 Brot em e time a m ne that builds up the entire system by | two balls, he shot a high fast one at began work with,the forward pass, and The first scrimmage of the season was | work. The varsity lined up against| for the coaches a sf

. Undoubtedly the latter at- Hoffman's speed was again ppa ere work j held after an hour of individual prac- | subs and ran off forward passes, on-| be the reverse r SP : nga to swing at the bai) and stepped! He beat out two bounders te the infield Eonditen amit. sow “thiews. yee = tice, in which George Chadwick helped ! side kicks, une pays and kicks fromjthere was god ood and oan ! SWIFT ve, 4 & aquere en the fer singles, = Chonenae Pepe ef Bast Orange, N. J., Tod Jones coach the backs, and Ogden placement. tes were net al- ' plenty of eae eee | ae ai

Page 16

| * ® er ae ni niet ” eaiite. Jintao es — bis tile an Sai a ng arg a mpm AE lis.” ORR i Rd Sea as 8 ‘te an rs Zz oo aga ye REI RS Sg. Fe rg ee te 5 EAS S : Oe 8 A Se ee OS eee ee gS AE giiiliad a OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

jociary,

The marriage of Miss Jane I. Hunt and Mr. Harris Wyley Phillips will be celebrated Thursday evening at ‘The Oaks,’’ the Webster home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. E. McKeighan. The ceremony will be performed in the liv- ing room and will be witnessed by only near relatives and intimate friends of ‘he bride and bridegroom. The Rev. Dr. Schwartz, pastor of the Congre- gational Church, wilt, officiate. Miss Hunt will have as her only attendant Miss May I. Bouton and Mr. Phillips will be served as best man by Mr. William C. Hayhurst. The wedding appointments will be very simple, as the family is in mourning. -Mr. Rhillips and his bride will go for a brief wed- ding journey before going to house- keeping in Webster. Miss Marjory Ferris of Cabanne, who has spent the summer at Biddeford Pool with her mother, Mrs. Franklin Ferriss, will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. “C. Fisher will enter- tain the Capitol Club at Pechmann’s Friday evening, Oct. 2, at 8:30 o'clock, in honor of Miss Anne Ewing Hobbs, who has just returned from a two years’ stay abroad. Mme. Nellie Allen von Hessembruch will give a piano selection. Mary Mc- Causland, the child violinist, will play. Miss Edith W. Moses, who recently completed a two years’ post graduate eourse in the Boston School of Ex- pression, will give a reading of one of Kipling’s dramatic narratives. Mrs. Isaac Lionberger and Miss Lion: A ~- Beauty and Bad Breath Cannot Go Together No Matter How a Woman May Try to Make Them. It does not matter how beautiful a woman may be, if she is afflicted with bad breath she will be shunned and pitied by men and even women will studiously avoid her. If any woman doubts this statement let her make a point of asking a friend in whom she may confide, a man friend or relative, If he be honest he will tell her that foul breath from the mouth of a woman will drive men from her more rapiily than any other personal af- fliction. Foul breath arouses in man disgust and where this quality is brought into play no amount of self-denial or rea- soning can overcome the natural re- pugnance which comes to man when he is in company with such a woman. What is true of bad breath in woman is not true in so great a degree in men. Women are.looked upon as the fncarnation of ‘sweetness, breeding, virtue and refinement. oul breath will sicken a man so that he cannot feel for such a woman a companion- ‘ship necessary to make him desire to be in her company. There is absolutely no occasion for bad breath in either men or women. Charcoal, the _ strongest absorbent known, when taken into the stomach, will prevent this repugnant tendency or affliction. o stefart’s Charcoal Lozenges are sold in tremendous quantities all over America and Canada, They cure and have*cured all forms of bad breath. A single box will convince you of this fact. One should eat some of these _ lozenges after each meal and upon retiring. You might eat fifty of them without harm. They are not medicine, but pure willow c al mixed with sweet honey to make them palatable and compressed into a lozenge to preserve their peculiar and \lasting The next time you wish to go into company and don’t want your foul breath to humiliate you, eat several of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges anda your gp will be pure and sweet. ruggist carries them, ce

stom ole oc oe or send us your name and ad- Mri dreas and we will send Beoart Co Co., shall, Mich. ou a trial by mail free. Address F. A. 200 Stuart Bhdg., Mar- tem effectually, one in A habitual ‘cons c ion anentl yO tet its ia effects buy ¢ wegivare Vebicies, delivery wagons, carts, | [ 4 and harness, W. c, orang ie. oe “ei Peis berger returned home from their cottage in New Hampshire Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Shelp and their family, who spent the summer at their cottage at South Haven, returned home last week, Mrs. William Haydock and her grand- daughter, Miss Emily Haydock Camp, will sail from New York this week for a six months’ tour of Europe. Among the passengers sailing on the express steamship Grosser Kurfuerst of the. North German Lloyd Line, from New York to Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Thursday are: Miss Valentine Beaury, Mrs. Theresa Heye, Miss Ida Heye, Miss Elizabeth Heye, Mr. Carl Schwabe and Mr. Ludwig de Vries, all of St. Louis. returned has been Miss Ciaire E. Laeis has from the East, where she viding for two months, Miss Mary B. Brown of 5249 Cabanne avenue has returned from a_ thrée months’ tour of Europe.

A pretty house wedding took place Monday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goessmann, 1936 East Warne avenue, when their daugh- ter, Gertrude, and Mr. Joshua H. Wie- gand of 1438 Gano avenue were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor W. Thrall, pastor of the M. E, Church at Lebanon, IIl., in the presence of immediate relatives only. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand are active in religious circles in North St. Louis. Mr. Walter Buchanan and Miss Eula Hall were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bethel, 5914 Minerva avenue. The bride is from Norfolk, Va., and is a relative of Mr. Bethel. The bridegroom is a young lawyer from Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their home. Miss Ethel Schulze of 4306 West Pine boulevard has returned from Jefferson City, where she visited her uncle, Wm. li. Mueller. Miss Clarice Gallagher of 4511 McPher- fon avenue gave a luncheon Thursday at the Jefferson Hotel to ‘Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mrs. Wade Langston of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. George Ken- nerly of the Vrooman. Miss Gertrude Deg and Mr. Henry kP. Mitchell will be married Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Degge, 5564 Chamberlain avenue; Miss Jo Vaeth of Ste. Genevieve is the guest of the Misses Heibel of 2043 Park avenue. Friends have planned many entertainments for her. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer Sr. of 4026 Bayless avenue will celebrate the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, Wednesday evening, at their country residence in St. Louis County, Misses Irene Kern and Martha Baur, who have spent three months in Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Manitou, re- turned Monday evening. Miss’ Genevieve Loire of 4145 Wash- ington boulevard has returned to her home after several weeks spent in Grand Haven, Mich., and a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Duker of Quincy, Ill. The St. Louis Drug Clerks Society has issued invitations for their first infor- mal at Westminster Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. The officers for the season of 1908 are: Eugene H. Kurtz, president; Wm. J. Easly, first vice- president; Edgar J. Helwig, second vice- president; Arthur F. Kolkmann, treas- urer; Theodore H. Ellermann, secretary; D. P. Wright, chief of employment bu- reau. Entertainment Committee—James G. Gibson, chairman; Chas. J. F. Goessler, Chas. Juengel, L. A. Phillibert, W. J. Delaney. Executive Board—D. P. Wright, T. H. Ellermann, A. F. Kolkmann, J. G. Gib- son, Wm. J. Easly, EB. H. Kurtz. The second informal will take place day, Nev. 27, and the third, Wednes- day, Jan. 6. Mr: and Mrs. Dan C. Boardley who have been spending the past month at the sea coast, will return home this week after a short visit in New York.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Toporrow. ad Assorted Cream Almonds, l5c a pound. CAPTAIN HAINS LOSES MEMORY Counsel Spent Five Hours Trying to Get His Statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—Capt. Peter C. Hains, who killed William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht Club on Aug. 15, has lapses of memory, which make it impossible to get a coherent statement from him. His father, Gen. Peter C. Hains, and Attorneys John F. MclIn- tyre and Jogeph A. Shay spent five hours in an endeavor to get a connect- ed statement from him. Mr. McIntyre says the task was hopeless, as the prisoner's memory fails him in the middie of a sentence and he cannot pronounce the words he desires to use. There is little prospect of an early trial of the case.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, I5c a pound. BOY HUSBAND HANGS HIMSELF 14-Year-Old Benedict Leaves Note for Bride of 12. SARGENT, Ky., Sept. 2%—Thomas Richardson, barely 14 years old, mar- ried three weeks ago to. Minnie Deskin, 12, at Immaline, Knott Qounty, near here, committed suicide by hanging In the absence of his child wife. No cause is given. A note addressed “Minnie Dear” reads: “When you read these lines I will be at rest: Be good. Tell Papa and Mamma by; by. Yours, “TOM.”

Mis parents protested against the mar- . ae ge PN «5 Se RU Saget 2 Ee ae ' ; \ ie — — Te - VW AM L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Ay, Exactly 5CO Beautiful ‘Satin Hats, $2.50 and *3.00 Values for $9.49 Never in the history of this store have we offered better value. These Hats are in the very newegt shapes—like cut and other styles—made of heavy satin over buckram frames—and come in a wonderful variety of Beautiful shades and colors. A Great Special Purchase Which We Shere With You Tomorrow. The Hats you @&ant—the very shapes and colors you prefer—here tomorrow at about half price. All Silk Messaline aw Ribbon All shades—all colors —all full six inches wide—worth fully 35c a yard — Friday to crowd our’ Ribbon yy counter,

®, Soefete Reet Boeseatoctoetoctoatoetoe’, Co) Base Ss tos ie he Sas ee ts se

DON'T FAIL to see the following BARGAINS For the balance of the week only, ending Saturday, September 26, at 10 p.m.

Men’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes, fegular $27.50 Ladies’ Imported Silk Waterproofs, regular $30.00. values, now values, now 11,00 $12.50 Men’s Genuine Priestley Cravenettes, regular $15.00 values, now ob. 00

Equitable Bldg. ‘ 7W.W. Cor, Sixth COMP ANY and Locust Sts. y RAINCOAT ‘ Gash Markets § MAURER ep 8 and 10 S. Jefferson Av. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE DRESS POULTRY DAILY MEAT DEPARTMENT GROCERY DEPARTMENT TR’ JUST RECEIVED ga wy “RR smRxLOIN10C sacks of GOLD MEDAL. FLOUR; ‘AK; Ib 5 pounds each; price, SMOKED CAL. SHOUL- per sack 17c ERS; ib 20 olann BEST GRANULATED ane bomen SHOULDERS }4 Oc for... $1. OO 10¢ 7 our l7c SAN- -$1. OO TOS COFFEE for.. weigh cans TALL 7 MILK for GOLD cCROSSH OC

Some ‘nae DERLOINS; about 6 pounds; pound FRESH DRESSED SPRING ne roasting size; , 16c Maurer’s 9 bash Markets 8 and 10 §. Jefferson Av. 1402 Market St. 1740 Division St. 9612 Franklin Av. Pork House Market, 3858 Garfield Av. 10 PHONES AT YOUR SERVICE. Country mail Orders receive prompt attention. Send money order for goods wanted. font Degete has over ‘ONE-HALF MILLION other newspaper west of neste Ree cP ao al de L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. Seven Specials To Make +0 Filday the Banner Day of the Season EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN! . ye

a as

$25 Suits 25 styles—all colors— $15 Suits Short jacket effects— $20 Cravenettes The genuine Priestley— ‘7 $15 Covert Coats $ 7 Newest styles—taffeta-lined— | $7.50 Sheath Skirts $ | Absolutely correct styles— $5 Lace Waists $ 3 BE ood Their first. showing— So VA RO VK. ee esees 2, Seca i? + $4.95 Petticoats Heavy silk—all colors— — Fruit Jar Troubles by using the

Pe ect —Krurrda Keeps fruit perfectly. eae white glass—wide mouth. No extra rubbers to buy. Costs no more than the old-style trouble- some screw-top jars. Easy to Seal—Easy to Open rer 25,000,000 in use—no complaints ry a‘dozen and be convinced ' Schram Co., St. ee

a —_

ioemaa? te COME TO SEE US THIS WEEK! SPEGIAL PRICES ON RUGS AND LINOLEUMS! “Ox12 ft. Axminster Rug, extra good quality. ..$19.75 9x12 ft: Velvet Rug $16.50 1014x13 ft. Velvet Rug Linoleum, 2 yards wide, sq..yd..... Linoleum, 4 yards wide, sq. yd..... Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd Extra quality of Japanese Matting, carpet pat- terns, yard WALL PAPER ROEHRIG & JACOBY Y's. 1223 OLIVE STREET

--

” c0,

week—for. . a

CASH OR CREDIT 12th and

Shoes Bearing This Stamp are made by Union Labor and Fair Employers Agreeing to Arbitrate All Differences. Believers in Industrial Peace and Fair treatment to Labor should Ask their Shoe Dealer tor Shoes Bearing this Stamp. The Product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, tua ope Mass. B00T & Shoe ® WORKERS UNION

Pin Money GUM DROPS “a Blanke-Weaneker at At All Up-to-Date Dealers —— aed: ee LLL ALTO, ON IT

t business of tne day” with the owner of erage nepal psa ae.

y "$0.2 re eee ‘ OR, Ee ene Dk des Sr a Sas . Hi

Sixth and St, Charles. MATINEE DAILY America’s Most Beautiful Theater, VAUDEVILLE. Emmett Corrigan & Co. Alice Lyndon Doll. The Four Harveys. Emerin Campbell & Ce, Imro Fox. Hawthorne & Burt, Claudise & Scarlet. Knight Bros. & Sas telle Latest Motion Pictures, 15c, 0c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats, $1.00. SEATS RESERVED. Phones: Bell Olive 1601; Kinloch Central 903. Ri AMenive Nisin N | GEO. PRIMROSE AND MINSTREL BOTS NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. GRAND Snide Cohan 4nd cats "Wounaal GEO. M. COHAN'S MUSICAL PLAT, 69 ) MILES FROM BOSTON Ag

Next Su Sunday Matinee——*‘ARIZONA."* The Popular Best Sexts i MPERIA L wraps oe 25e MAT. | rie” COWBOY. Gl Next Sunday Matinee—-MURRAY & MACK. CAMERAPHONE : . ‘ELOUS MOVING PI ee TALK AND SING CAN TAND HEARD ONLY BIJOU DREAM, L Washington av. 716 Woenuine Be Senration. Oe and Nove!, 10e—A4 BASEBALL ‘TODAY! :

Browns vs.

. Siig PARK. = = 4 J , - hy Me] }

Page 17

»- : TF ..38

; HELP WA DEATHS. EP = sis . Ory a 3. Gime sick Mimost Cortatn for Hn vila oy |ane oe,

’ CHATLIN — Entered into rest on Alexander Joseph Chatiin, beloved son Telephone \ our Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch it Miaigh a Drug sere Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone of Jdenry J. and Angeline Chatlin a - dear brother of Harry and Wa Bell, Matiz 721, 7 a pete i Central 88, 38, 01, 3416. > > the and : Pee ted aged 24 years 11 mon No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per Money refunded on unused insertions. Funeral from family residence, 7706 , Vermont avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 4 26, at 2:30 p. ig a etn gh; oti - - Church, thence to Moun ve Ceme- —feecn | ‘ : , tery. Relatives and friends invited to DEATHS LOST AND FOUND & SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE | AGENTS WANTED atten ° BOB BLL OOOO nw tes Peeerevrwroe.,™. satiiltiane oe a a Collinsville (Il).) and South Bethle- eae ma MAN—Sit. by young man; two years’ ex- NURSE—Sit. wanted as do plain ite for -la ENTS. Wtd.—Men and pe hem (Pa.) Papers please copy. —c) | SHANE — Entered. into rest, on |SunRGICAL INSTRUMENTS Left on Mtary-| Phance of advancement; nominal” salary: | Cour, Seo0c" Bernard nights. Eulalle Dal] washing and sweeping, in 7 fie A Ae in photo tickets ‘Sik ‘ednesda , at a. land car, Wednésda i (4) NURSES ye wien : ve DEIBEL—tLouis Deibel, entered into m., John Fr. tly beloved husband sercel. contatning bawatcal iinet Bet Ad Irs eee id- like work in re- pa ht tg 7 b iddie-aged woman, as = Wtd.—Young man as a - rest on Sept. 22, 1908, at 6:30 p. m., at] of’ Mary Shaner, 4&t family residence,| ward if returned to room 15 Linmar Bldg. | MAN AND W hanes un! —_—_ ; has had experience. 867% CANVASSERS AND SOLICIT ‘ORS the age of 63 years and 7 months. 5944 North Market street. Phone Forest 7130. ag yh oom a: pony dt cameag Th pe SURGE BIT a — ox ahoner Wie aa, ~ OY . Came ¥ wan se a — u Dear beloved husband of Katteris a nee Serre, Mo. (c) Ue eiitt weet “hankiat at the refs. given. Box G-163, Post-Dispatch (89) a or other Sooent teddnenioes: 901 B _ and J comnilssion. __ Box Nn i ae (8) MAN AND WwiFs Wid.— “gineroughly reliable CANVASSERS Wtd.—For gity “work: rereck: xo0d

, father of Louis Friday. c brella; wood handle; at Eden Semi 2 a pee ot real ag ie Rican ’ )| Sunday; reward, 3903 Castleman, “"*' | MEATCUTTER—25 years old, speaks | ve LaSalle at. and competent Deibel), Louisa Husemann (nee Dei- | rURNER—On Tuesaay, Sept. 22, 1908,} UMBRELLA—Lost, one silver-handled um-| Man. om se pg oe present | time, | wants NURSE—Wanted, by practical nuree, @ few] man must be handy for suburban pia ind ts for hustlers. bel), Rosa Deibel, Amanda wena at 4:40 p. m., Samuel J. Turner, be | ‘Preila. gn Jefferson ag Weetmingn ta gare poe in ever, respect; city references. | - Cases.’ wit reo ry Sik teenie: — : woman el @ good cook os Sea aer se case — am 4 ous aundress; men e : Anna Deibel (nee Stephan), loved husband of Ida W. Turner (nee dry, 4115 Olive, and receive reward. Box Y-144, Post- wb 88224 Laclede. 187. a lerahon: with references. Box G- = a Thorpe. ith Goedeke, Charles Husemann, and our Benson), dear brother of Mrs. R. W. Frick MAN—5Sit. oung m . 2a office | > WATCH—Lost. open-faced gold ~]OREIC 4 NURSE—Firat-class h ld take M ‘ Virbgnt Watch, dia work preterred: will small place as nurse for "laleme a “al a, in EAT CUTTER Wtd.—6128 Easton. ' rs dear grandfather.- Creasey (nee Turner), Mrs. Harry beg Funeral from family residence, 1805 Keuthan (nee Turner) and Miss Lulu Ns ie Mg gpg of face; liberal reward. svalary..5. B. Turner, 2926 eM ing ton. (6) general housework: can cive best refer- | GiNtROIUCren SOLICITORS Wed. uM Cass avenue, Friday, Sept. 25, at 2} Turner. Deceased was in his forty- OPERATOR—Sit. by experienced operator on} ences. Phone Delmar 86€2Z7R. (6) nag a TTRR W'd.—Good young meatcut- deposit ou eo p. m.. Friends and relatives invited] third year, and a member of Occi- 3 FOUND Edison machine, wishos meaty , pomieg: NALMALADY—A’ youns Ihde weed Tike sit. a, et other need apply. Cottage and 14. or Hos “bispaions 2 Sa we to attend. Deceased was a member| dental Lodge No. 163, A. F. and A. M. CERTIFICATE—Found, baptismal! Ificate tgs 4 pt Sten 3928 ‘Pine. sp wT as salesiady; can give * f Sean > wia SYULACITUNS Wtu.—zx of Brewers’ and Masters’ Union, No. Funeral from his residence, 3831 ae taney Witch. tatenel aan at I, cart Hoste Francis ur en, is also capable of 4 pane Wtd.—Young man; best money making tobe reg an os 6, and Friendship Lodge, A. O. U. Wes Flad avenue, Friday, Sept. 25, at 2 p. and Josephine Levy of B8t. Louis. Call PAPERHANGER—3lit. “Sit. by a siese © pane small store. Address A. M., mare? meatcutter; German preferred. 1 reSabe answer quick. Mo ee ome vd bg PY « No. 336, St. Louis a Rents we Un- m. Interment at Bellefontaine Ceme- Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) penaer ane —" above ‘Romont 360 SE el} = a5 (G2) been eee men and 10 : — te NR ESR a oC re No, I, 2 “ : ; ‘ —Sit, . d teams a ay-, Z ad are Tren oe rer Nae SBA ert es dog, license 21894. PLUMBER—Sit. wanted; unmegnees. non, searmetress or cham, ermaid. ‘a. private = MA west of Sarah st. Hoyt Metal Co, ppg eee hae a ee iravel_and Call at 4032 or a i A. B., 4356 Coo )}} family, Box Y-3 MEN Witd.— ap et on coteyes bt — C mi E t EYEGLASSES— Found ayaae col cane, SRR ot by pcung Than wood STENCGRAPHES post Dispaten._ coors |" Mickey. Vid.—At Grand aud Acsena! st. ~ tories; ——> ay rr in harles G. Ellegood, son of James an Dinncrean = at Kinds of work;, will work cheap. “ad ex > . a penses; permanent. Box | HOUSEGIRL catherine Ellegood ana. brether of : 0 ng vents and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. . ig I 7 NE vise $A yi poornepced ae a oF ag Manoa: oo wid Tami ane 25 teems, Washing-| N-88, Post-Dispatch. | and la Y 6S lee EEEE—E—_—E_Ee—Ee_EeePPPeeeEeEeEaEPaaEPeeeS>e=E™=* Ki YS—round, bunch keys, Frida eveni E as. J. Ryan. quired. J. W., BR. S.. &. G. E. and Mi Sept. 18, Taylor avenue / DB, | PORLER—Sit. by young colored man ag por- steNOGR Pao erienced young lady | MEN Wtd.—Young, sh P. A. and P. I. Eilegood, at the age Announce your ball, party or enter- and Found Bureau, Post-Dis eich at ter or janitor; work of any kind; not out | stenographer desires’ position; can give| about car nter Swork; German eederted x PARTNERS WANTEO oe, ermt of 19 years 4 months and 11 days. tainment through this column. All St. ; , P of work but would like to make a 5. Box references. Box Y-3. Post-Dispatch. 3895 Windso R. Kirt 3 5) | p A Se @ ouse work: ; fuss eee Senta vende tt. i gel gees 7 {Be mn weetheuss Manches- can give first- ~clags city references oX | STHNOGRAPHER—Position as stenogra: | MEN Wd. = cane cael 3 a PARTNER Wtd—To Fea Fg me I for. lower fiat. FERGUSON—Entered irto rest on|$*’ TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES Hing ag ‘Pa all Lost and|_ G-69. Post-Dispatch pher or copyist: at P e * orders for coffee, tea, ‘ ave exper! HOUBHGIRL Witd.—Girl Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1908, at_4:30 p. JOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. TERCH Bureau Pcst-Dispatch. SOUT ett | PORTER—Sit. by houseman; "can oa ties. “Box N46, Post-Dinnstch, On| Sthste tet SB week: 812 BT Post. ron Se tenleyentinarneose ideale , Fete oe Neaee: 80 : MERCHAN £ & St - saloon ‘ ; ee ak after * lingering illgess, William chant’s license, Broadway and Locust st. cooking of chamber work; also to care for O design ee months’ experience.| MEN Wtd.— Young: rapid and accurate PARTNER Wtd.—To furnish money for photo muvUonuihtl Wtd.--aAbout erguson, Delo uCwe. Thursday _merning. Call Lost and Found] oid or feeble person. Lee Williams, 214 N esires position at moderate sa’ary where] figures; state age and oi] painting picture business; I have the ? . Josie Ferguson (nee Murphy) and’ dear ae rhe a CLUB informal, Trimp +4 Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (6) Theresa av. ato +4 opportunity for advancement: _expected. Box A-176. . Post-D lapatch experience and Fastas up-to-date metnod. Box oo ee brother of Anna, Nellie, Josie, Eu- =: pt. Dive found, on meamer Alt os PAINTER Portrait, picture and |: wanseribes accurately and is good speller; ’ a a paton.__\¢c} N-24, Post-Dispatch. ' — enia, gpm aoe and, Francis AND-PAINTED Ghinacuchre at Suparan class aad , foe Lore puree, containing gp eS artist, designer, advertising dign pererences. oon bf =, __Pom- Dis. Mihovelars pay f. to wor - “the 3 ge H eaaranrtt goed wearer 5 erguson an rs ary MCcAUITC, ' 9-8) py capes: | money, Packet Co, (c) yainter, church decorator and house painter, xive dr ry. ine . ' at the age of 20 years and 23 days. A Re BS wants position. Box G-60, Post-Dis. (5) f ein é and on . Mine Le Morte on se Sm ein) bls wre B03 bev onda Paneth Tous L he funeral will take place on SALESMAN—Young man, Jewish parentage, re: om —_— AR wer aes s —~repateres. single; AS aie. ply 4033 ee Ap- OY WANTED as ee ee at once 02% fist y YTHING—Adver- experience; references; wants position B- a , , =, Teptin (Mo.)»papers please copy. De De- ‘| tise it here. It will be returned to sour! or Arkansas. Box G-102, P.-D. _ (6) |HAIRDRESSE -—Wanted, by @ young. iady. Pi a ie Bey ee eee STOVE FOLLOW-BOARDER [Giri wea. —Experignced girl in lace-cur- ceased was a member of you if an honest person finds it. Re- ENGINEER—Position by a competent li- @ position, pe. gare Mi: B are 3495 ce b ight, i ny yirst-claae man. at on tead tain Jaundry. aston av, L. of A., St. Kevin’s Branch, No. 7 oe secoraries are brought about a einer oan ene ge fe mg ge ata ei en ee ae cattouh: epte s ad anor’ Auer Far ae ae ~ a A Ri he paat- Die. poaeen GIRLS wea. = Fpune girls. Christian-Peper every day through this co on all classes of machinery; has ta@ best , : — — b. 4 Morgan. ge Betas tay Want bymyarend te of references. Box G-5, Post-Dis. (4) HAJRURESSER-—Position by, youn “Tady SCHAPER BROS, “Bott Wid. 0 se Welenes morning, oink “Wid. For 4 oiding: piece = 3 ROCKER — Entered Into rest on|| | Post-Lisnaten at office. rates, ENGINKER—Wanted, an engineer's position by | ho ls Mhoronetty caper es tise. Adame, Broadway. (c)| St Pods, oth and “Walnut; 3 months’ |“ iuenes &O>. 3 : Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1908, at 7 a a eh PALTHING being it eee. ag gag co Pa gp a sed, | 3840 Laclede. 5) | BUNDLE WRAPPER Wtd.—One who un-|T£AMS Wtd.—25 teams for wagon work, to- | 7/tl Wtd.—Girl, wo work la ra elie af HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housek by stands the packing and wrapping of| morrow morning, 10th and Sidney. Davies | opm _and_be = OPA ATOR Wea. —Girl ppereser on pm Const. Co. GIRL Wtd.—io arr Sorry oF machine. Apply i ‘tnd’ Che

an LAUNDRES

John Rocker, beloved husband of AL LO PL am strictly sober, reliable and will look after voune widow. Box P-91. Post- Dispatch. (4) express packages, salary, $30 per month. oom Box N-87. Post-Dispatch. TEAMS Wtd.-—-25 teams for wagon work. to- ante raternal 3 Fraternal Bite. :_ 21%) ‘and Franklin, Brom aes morrow mornin Oak Hill. and Juniata. | GIRLS Wtd.—To feed bag presses. A Main st. a BF

Rocker (nee Lam father of Hoary Rocker aed fathertn Pont-Dispatch my employer's interest: will work for mod- law of Lizzie Rocker (nee Kirchoff), Lost and Found Bureau erate wages if I am offered a steady, year- | MUURwGIR SN. | BY | oNP-68, Post-Dis. | BUTCHER Wtd,—Experienced hotel butcher, ft li ring {11 210-212 North Broadwa around job. A. H. Cornell, 275 Vance av., E é Room 307. Union Station , Davies Const. Co 14 N Pr tORS Wd. after a lingering na 9. at the age of vs Memphis. Tenn. (8) |} WOUSnKEEPEKR—Sit. as housekeeper, with & SANER A nT Dan wal TE ).3 white sh ae ee ee eT ee ee ee Inquire 1351 8S. 18th. BUCHER Wtd.—Fer Saturday. Gill Bros., TINNER’S HELPER Wtd —— 1314 Chemica] |GIRL Wtd.—About 16 years. to nurse and Apply 58 years 6 months and 9 ‘days. baby. 10 months. : Get a claim check. Have it d. GROCERY CLERK —Sit. b by experienced gro- z 6 ldg. . g wunere! ay take place on Saturday, pe Bags gg tone nae pla arta Sere check Bh enret experience Hoe Nets. | HOUSEGIRI—German girl wants to G0 | qs mecon &) ae Sx. pidg-,.,2t_noom of 8 p 10 _upstaire_ work; ref. 5016 Sestnin ater. fr bali corner eek ara. 4H Pies a 4 al Ap te gateny THE LAW —People who find lest ar- __ Post-Dispatch. housework. 8601 N. 11th st. ag FA dy Good colored butler. 4846 wae le ‘ee ae + 4 a yung tinner. Ap- GlRts be A. —-00 ee aces Ever- if friend ore i by ; elatives and ticles are interested in knowing that GROCERY CLERK —SIt. wanted; experi- | HOUSEKGIRL—NSit. vy colored girl to do gen- | — a . ; Tit ats, Treaven. cult Co. ith "and Clark. “Uainge aay riends are Invited to attend. (c) the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, an; bia references; eral housework: spall family. 216 Johnson, wey Tee ie po gunien No. 1 Car- WAITER Wid —E ~ (Re) TRL WH ev ge 4c) and co : oyie av. —Rxperienc arm man 1 for 4 td. — Mxperienc gir’ ae. al musi ag me re pr ft Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is 180! ket zee Ut noes eon enced; spea t . tnpubaniig | married. 1R19 North "Marke Us uhiveR—Sit. by widow as ~ house- ood pa HUNZEIL—FEntered into rest on strict in requiring them to seek the MOUSEMAN-—Sit, for en housework, “oOo Sm CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two peteurant: 3. meas {$) -_ ii . derwear serge li Address Mrs. ith, 8523 Cook. soot. nonunion { ednesday, t. 23, 1908, at 3 a. m., owners through advertisement and oth- coachman or butler; call or write, Wiil| GOUSBHGIRL—Sit, wanted by worhan to do pana ig 6820 “Clayton “av.; call this} !OUNG MAN Wtd.—For general work, in | see ta ABS a Ww. Schunzei, dearly beloved hus- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if evening it coachman or Butler Ee ieowirg, Bon Belek. Peet Dee. furniture and stove store, Box _| GiRLS Wtd.—ixperienced girls on custo " PE RAT ( yk AN ‘EL J, COACHMAN Wtd.—Also ork around Easton. experienced gown mak , ers. band of Louise Schunzel (nee Litzin- game can be proven, involves a sever HOUSEBOY—Ssit. as houseboy’ by Japanese; z Post-Dispatch. coats; good wages and steady work. 6124 : Bch dear father of Bertha Doll (nee eal ® | || “nice and neat: 1 years as housebay in pri: | "eval housework. mie eh et pega my, ref. required. 18a SHOE WORKERS ; Kin nderwear hunzel), Christian, Gotthard, Louise, ss yate family; good experience. Box G-137 ecindrht 8 te Canaan’ ett te 4612 i ory | WANTED GIRLS we Wid.—Neat, exp peer Sy Sager pris: y= | Muslin U anda, Hilda and Dewella Schunzel oot eeessh. u ‘ral housework. 819 Warren. CONCRETE MEN Wid.—Money any time; — sete Ph, Taco a oe ; ‘ies our dear father-in-| HOUSEMAN—Sit. by Japanese to do h general house Arlington and Cote Brilliante, Bambrick | 30%, Wtd.—Boy in bottoming room. 16 years | —S-1Ocust_ St. OVERALL MA , p br ear father-in-law, after a 3 work for enticman or widow: between 8 HOUsS#GIRL—sit. by colored girl for as- Bros. Const. Co. (Se) old. _ Missouri Slipper Co., 182 Mullanphy. GIRL Wtd, —eenens ‘small Rat’ girl to take operators. Peter Gel BOY Wtd.—Experienced bay to pull lasts. once, 348 frames y at; apply at toe av. = : h short oe aged 57 years 4 months a arrears SEN et } and 12 o'clock: young Japanese student g sisting in. light housework or nurse. Georsia | CONCRETE MEN Wid Thiee conereie inom Smith, 152 estnu Call afier 5:30 p. m., E. Laumann, 1536] Courtney Shoe Co.. 21st and Lucas. (¢) 4 GIRLS Wtd.—For ape Ralston break- “music n piano; xperienced wrappers _—. department. and 26 day ning , | BROOCH—Lost, ing to school; want $5 week. Box G-104, | gas take place — F sbeproer i wond and téth —— urday. between Maple Post-Dispatch. (4) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, ogee Lewis av., 6400 west on Easton av. BOYS Wtd.—Ten experi p “2200 Pe ch Te oo amily resi- or 1sth car, brooch er center, with five FHUL EL MANAGER—Desires position; thor- 16, for light housework or nursing. 22121 Go0k wWtd.—Firat- dass qok seeds peal, ae eakshasy choube nat ge boys 9 dye | aan An mene u ghteenth street, to hearts; reward. TAa3) aple, Maplewood. | .OUghly experienced with a la carte and Morgan st. tion to right party. 1430 N. va lor “av. er Findings Co., Goodfellow #uls Leath- Naiston Purina Co., Sth and end fr on (Mo.) cemetery. Relatives CHAIN—Lost, Tuesday, lady's gold neck ‘table d’hote meg ot pee chr a “e "e HOUSE ons x, by girl ve, So, poueee COUPERS Wtd.—Bcx coopers ene ave and aise Gratiot (4c) isn ake 6 2 otel company; best references, Ox - can furnish references. ov ‘est oep- 4 / COT ~ ee nr c Wtd. — F xpertenced lue, i hand boxes. Gluck Box Co., 2218 Wash-|CUTTERS Wtd.—Insole cutters on pays ge nk and duplex oo ‘ — sederwest ‘Paster, 1 eh "oat Wad ~e on

HuULBwaGiIRi—sit. by experienced girl for on fie eed

friends are invited to attend. *] oh , ain; finder please ‘eave with W. . 402 N. 4th st., and receive reward, H. C., a ees = roms 4) ping st. 7 a : = me r— = ington. fine shoes. Courtney Shoe (Co bee, ly Holman. Paper Box Co., oth “ae d cre TL, ° 9 ae . — y Sou orn colored man as HOUSHKE »ER—Sit. y elderly lady Bi ATT pp wea wes Y piv Holm an ~ # OCUELY On | Woanendny. Sent 23.| Donte ene fen cori, brown mae [ARMS cal Paci S”Meesiaga | MOURNE ta Naatlecat ool Mont | UNTER WI aaaOy Saar ap ate | Rte spit | te Gs: | Meany OPER, . loved husband of Catherine Scully (nee 922 Bayard av.; reward. Y | JANITOR—Sit. ~' 4 first- class colored man To Market. 5) Mus.in Underwear Factory Fuge Mexinney Us eng on "eebetetnee on beam Foekiy: steady work. 810 ho apn dear father of Mrs. T. J. of om hound: 9 with dock and Sader” O84 1A. ioen st. — ona = HUL J econ» oy eigen aor Big od ¥- DISHWASH n, Wra.—} xperienced dishwash- be ¢ eer dies. Veion Factory, 1 B GIRL WANTED — ; avanaugh, Mollie, James, Katie, oe ee See faa white; Pave housework. 2726 8 ferson er; come ready for work; room and board: ge Co. Jefferson and Randolph." (c}| ~For general housework in fami! Leo and Loretto Scully. liberal reward. 3708 Nebraska. MACHINIST—Y oung married man must general ou r . Park av. Car. 3959 Folsom av. 6c) : ) ad ‘ y ’ KBr EK—Sit, wanted by middle- so ath LASTERS Wita. iy acme Copel of aduits; splendid home and ood have position; good worker ane 6 years’ | HUUSm Aner y DRIVERS Wtd.—Drivers, married meh — B N . widow, with boy 6 years vid, , sg nah Pao ay, Bh n a. m., oh aha POR: Ogle and receive reward. Sy0pc]| experience; ailround man. Bax N-T0, 2 3} housekeeper for widower, Ww ith or without ao Moll Grocery Co., 7th and Frankiln son_and Randolph. (c)| State age and how Leo's Church. ty Lage ol Tabeare . af ogg Re ~thgg, * B= had plain collar with with | MAN—Young man wants -some writing to do children 916 Wyoming. DRUG CLERK Wid ie “ioe LASTERS Wd. _—MeKay niggerticad Instore. e teen Ad BoxgA- -187, Post-Dispatch. ard if returned to] at home. Box G-164, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged widow, German {| must speak German. Apply 14th and Carr. ae tek ne alnh, Shoe Co., Jefferson |GPOCEMAR ENS Wil Glin: experience 1 etery. Friends are invited to ‘attend. S49 oot ‘prilltante. Deceas a _B549 ‘Cote Brilltai ee | MAN—Youn arried man wants work; has and English speaking, wishes position in | ENG iGINEER Wtd.—And cea nanaee ec) : St. paper Coenen aan ° Fo a yf ot. pone yg ce gay engay with taiji some rane of omine “in carpenter trade. E. respectable, elderly widower’s familly; good ‘tion e oe Marcus a ost nod. win Bek ree b dag ed agg meme McKay sewer on Se Rewrage M fe. Co, ao «AO, r > ‘ > i seph’s Sodality and League ef the and receive liberal reward. O58 Laclede Re aan nee ee cook. 1318 Fark av. Cot ta . ca car north. Fruin- a 4 yarsuey Ehoe Co.. Sis avi Smioilttt, Wil—For general segeneshe’. | ayant’ Heart, St. L°o’s Parish. (4c) | DOG—Strayed. from 001 Manch MAN-—Young man, 20, wsnta work of any | 7,O. Stik bePWR—Sit. as housekeeper b PR ks ( te) iar Pai at fv 402", Deimar. ph, Pt % with larse caatarn ome’ around oy “a hg A asc ‘firm: willing worker. Box Geman poy SB gg ending oT ta emniot — Ne Neioh denarttcat “ae extenders | SHOEMAKER W'td.-—1507 8. Broadway. : HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—For general ceaacaia SENGOTT — Entered into home on eft eye. Reward if returned to Dr. £. ds: os spaten - re (5) ¥-125, Post-Dispatch. arge office. Box | S[7p soLb CUTIER Wid. —Experienced aie good home. 54388 Chinpewa st. Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1908, at 3:10 p, m., |= MAN Young marriedrerences. W. orden | LADY Middle-aged lady would like to care|}FARMHAND Wtd.—Good. Apply =| sole cutter, Peters Shoe Co., 12th ang| HOUSEGIRL Wid.—To de. gencral house- Herman Sengott, beloved son of John | *Yi~ 10st golg,,watcn fob with initials ‘i, 1030 D apt ce ee 83, | “for rooming house; also good housegirl. ‘Franklin av. ply to 2080 North Market. ic) work: no wishin 501k Verren ay. (4) and Augusta Sengott (nee Bogemi)), Ww. B. * . Burgess, 3710 Cook, (5) oman st. ut! 213 Florida st. ~ “an. 9S. —__.—. [TRIMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—-Carruthers” HOUSEGIRI. Wti.—For ee housework; dear brother of August J., Otto, r 36h LOCK BT —Lost, locket and chain, small dia. eo ao senlog Gh Sehurans” for | LADY—Young lady would like position or SU en “Cry. _ oan pom Beston or ne £540 N rutnere, |__no weshing. 4139 Magnolia ay. (4) Chartle, Julius and Marie Sengott, mond center. Return to 1026 8. 12th st. and room and board. Box G- 122, Post- Dis. (4) ‘oifice work or any kind of collecting: « Be __ Heageville Mo. reehoss & Ruin, 7 es HOU gh | Wea. oy ig’ | pa genersi hotuse- (nee Velden), A 94 4 s LACK ET-—Lost, gold locket, Sept. 20. 1008. 30. 1 MAN —Sit. by young ma n, 21 vears old; will- >ost-Dispatch. 3} HORSE Wtd.—Two horseshoers; at | ~~~~~.~.~—~- age year , bet ween Ann, Shenandoah, Jefferson a ing to do any kind of work. Box | N-37, ance | Merenn SALESMAN Wea.— —New article: ~~~ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German how ri. lh ahs from. family residence, 2318 | “ Louisiana; E engraved: on one. side; con- poet: Pippe te... tr far A ange oon a oe de aml ae soem mission; bond vired. Call’ 2! 23 2 Olive. gO Bent’ n_ pi. Borin of _jararete Sree a avenue ee t > +: = : ashin ein WIL. THOS , a _sse8 . Ve. ag Rel aa riday, ept. ps) at 1:30 tains two pi otos. Return .2145 8. Jefferson | MAN—Sit. wanted by sroaty., BR . lable all-} _W2soing HOSTLER W ANTED SALESMAN wo Good wall bane, HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Good nae bue ais for Pp. m. atives and friends invited to =m. round man; alto handy with toois. Box], ,uxpRESS—Wants washing or, cleaning, man. Rox Y¥-4, Post- Dispatch. ner sales- general housework Call 1114 5 attend. MONEY—Lost, $18: one $10 three $1. Re. N-48, Post-D'spatch Wi} “by white woman, by day. 1516 Belleglaue. Steady, sober man to wash wagons LESMEN Wtd.—Six experienced salesmen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For genera Sonasw DRITH—Batered inio rcet on. Bell: ae Pharmacy, Garrison and gag ~~ kind by ote; Ptaesgald LAUNv Re Ss—Sit. by fl first-class laundress | and make self generally useful. Apply ae references. Box 0-27, Pest-De aa anply Thursdev or Friday, as Hamilton’ os c ~ 5. ; 4 ‘AS, SALESMAN Wtd.—Hardwe siti ay, Sept. 24, 1908, at 12:15 - NECKLACK—Lost, gold necklace, between | —A°_W._S._ Wilkinson. 1488 Cass av. (5) | for, Monaay ae ee oe ee Bak. SCHAPER BROS. aes salary. expels lumber anlan- | Seek dntae falas Bitlet eral housewor's ~rrer a lingering illness, Thomas ge mergon School. Tuesday | MAN AND WIFE-—-Sit. by German man and J — , : man; sta ence and refer- . 2 / —-§ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, Ist Bro . Post-Di a a for ge - Se tER” cenit ean et Bees Ee ee _ whens a 30 pei Broadway. oh psssctetoca Fon ag Ph ne o a tan en , wit a ag work. 1 14h ‘ atecter i wis a SEER’'S —~ Lost, ve cooking. N, Lucas, one Somont neces required. 000 more to Invest. . Work, 30 Vs MA N—Sit. | by an old German man; eos—sit. by firet-cl and Longfellow, h $1000 or take ac- : : cheste ve , s. Stiall 3 care for horses, lawn and cow; references. | LAU NDREt aa Y Bst-ciass Mmuncress, , rs deg vart in Aone “Aistitiery company. | HOUSBRGIRL Wtd.—White girl for neral MA Vid. Germen: woman eased. was "a inembet” ot" Hotanke al sash tees Fal Post Dinar, money; re. Bex N N-31, Post-D epatch. oi on write 432 comer ae, 3 gage Badin ork An gi quarry. . 5220 Boz A-1%. Bos: Dis : (Pe) hon: wework: no washin 7 5-46 Ma ol e. | Mkitchen, 7 to 4; no Sunday werk. amp, W. O. ; ee) in to wi , law , . TABONERE Wr a, —AnO TOG ee ——— pa finder return 3983 ey libe ~ etl 1 i 7 1] ¥. s 5 A i. oe *F% “ d r ».. ’ sine e a or Ar LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants ster and Bodley avs.. Kirky colored; we eb- strict] yet) ‘PD >. (4e) oat 4.—Smail wages: 198, at 5 a. m., William Snyder, early a AT OAS MAN—Sit. wanted by sober and i beloved father of William’ GC. and | PUCK STBOUR—Lost, at preve Coeur or on | young man, attending school; the rest of the week out. Cail Bomont] \ioxahon. wood. John ia; ey eee x WED—BY Woe & ©O., the} home. (0A. Page. bi, Ly dia Swenson nee ny car betw een lake and uson, work f wr bear 1186. , et A ce nn cantneamtanaeatintemie de r house Am ee i taae ae De Ea” ee neo’ b sg mag onecp for, hours, Address ’ A. Bean, 1314A Pine, CAUSE oF awe “ashe roller Factory td. Marcus and Wes at Heine pk eg . fines of high erica, ont HOUSEGIRL L. Wid. For . payne Case; a ores and Virginia” Snyder, and our dear] ‘for $6.64, mad laced | Gasl ht co | MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable, elderty fry 6 p. # - tak Cc Bellefonta! Cc north, a . it 7IRL eat Gainon a ~ { and are tor ne at housework. - SOWA Ver grandfather, aged 69 vears 1 month ayable to tan Beriline. d $1 white man; work of any kind; private and 3 days. fberal reward. cash ; private | LAs Nuke ican, wanted. washing, proms HAND wt = Mo. “123, Ferguson, iace_preferred; references. Box N07, and housecleaning by the day. Mart at Sb door “actor ¥ ae i Fumie iq For _ senetal & ener ® Funeral wil take place fiom the |... (4) ost- ~ pee = and _ wi N. 33th st.. rear. ii oe good sa family r FFB, S237 Ore on avenue, | rae Lost, _— 8 black : man: speaks and Li a Kirk wood and Supply Co, rk w r annum upwerds: no awolice sion wil} - Ty Postate containi:g "she Py fish. RG vereites LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ first-class colored Mo. (e } considered ee Sa ah i ‘te on Friday, Sept @, at m. é on te » pose } f} as rench and Dutch; offi« ee re ee nent Tt raferen: gt oy —— ment at St. Matthew's’ ren _Grand and ‘car; reward. 3043 Botant cal. he ag eee work; references; $10. Box N-26, | laundress to gu. out ogg pps ga MAN Wid. a ort, man to attend to & Co. Philade iphia. us ridge ec oe do | PURSE. PU RSE—Lest, reon, eptber ree, on r (¢) |} oe Thursday. Mrs. Rice, S20 Lenton. __ carne ord 4 = 111 : . Ov ie aA apr oe ims N. £ “am, ara - attend. near Cornpton taining fountain ion, y= vg hind ath LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress desires erat nous ge it th ishes post ; kind. with | “work st home or out, Mrs. Penteck; 1964 pencil etc. owner's nam TREUTL ER— Entered into rest, aft- Botanica a Box O:186, Pip at | 8. Brovdwey. er a lingerin CAUNDRESS—SiL, by first-class laundress, | _take_care ‘ Bpecond year, Dr. ‘Geen +h. Mrreathee, "with. initials KB. = esday” morni MAN—Sit. —— nigh Ao on Mp m . years work to bring home. Call or write 4%21 | MAN 1d. ome man to on in 1 ery. beloved "husband. of” Amie Treutjer, goed Wapat te va ee ‘er; can, furnish references. and Labadie av. 2182 Mul te) (nee Summa), father of Richard “. Way ge tn Versen ay. Please re-| bond. Rox N-3%, Post-Dispate LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants Wednes- | MAN he Competent ge Roman for milk: Francta FE. Trevticr. son of Par urn to 547 mine th. Reward offered. | srx17--gr---3-clable man. oe scoke | day and Thursday, . xo bring bundles ing _genery Gayle, Pouce and Labs | Treaner and brother of Wien Lender and Oth et, Tine. between position of oie also had machinist ex- | home: anewer by mall, mip. yard. mses in = Tia ws shir ar and Eugene Treutier. 7 and Chestnut, Re- ; one Grand 1482. . | MODEL—Sit. = lady as model, to] MAX Wi wed iO Cin “Funeral from family residence, arts if ret ae acet end Found Re on OLOL, Pos toh, “on ‘for artist. Address Cote Bril- |” to take (charge of tenement building: free ” e . ¢ : bY . be nchester avenue, on Frid ; : _ - ~ a | SOR a Soa Sere cr t. 25, at 2 | m Funeral fae wt a SCKpiN, De: i wants Wants place for ys as -URSE—Sit. wan e-aged woman et BOwet sae (4c)* De mioch | te sy or out ef.

: ee notice of funeral from the ; amily residence, 8700. Man- | TACKAGE—lLost, on Page car

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Page 18

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THURSDAY. _ SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. 2 TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOB. — fs “LAUNDRY. HELP WANTED |, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY pee: : “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | FLATS FOR RENT : DWELLINGS FOR RENT jnpuatiiniidethdnidcaretene.« ial uteteeeaeae ~~~ : isheaa _ WANTED TO LEASE

FINISHERS Wd.—Experienced shirt finish- LA SALLE, 3425—Three rooms and hall, $12. $12. STODDARD, 2808—Nice ly furnished rooms DELMAR BL.. 4052-—Roo bode WASHINGTON, 3719-—First-class veeuan: FLAT—Swe eRe Sarcsere. $i ROB “ie. i : room. oh qhousekeeping bath: no objection to] ladies and guutlemen $s $4.50; aes coo board: steam heat: all conveniences. (8) ngt®n Heights. Rot-water heat, Dut Dutch ro ; enamy, 1308 N. G TLC mar and Hamiiton. sAWTON, 3517—Neatly furnished stobn n; reasonable rent. hihi ) WASHINGTON. - ing tiled bathroo best ATION Wt4.—To lease fine N18 Ae Wtd.—Five experienced shire keep- Nicel shed rooms; |DELMAR BL., $s54—— ~' surroundi: com cafe, ' ; i, mock. work, pees’ Pima “ing rooing, $1.25 up: ‘gas. be epeth mare undry h k x; as. hot ‘bath, furnace heat, nicely. furnished, for 2. gentlemen or ‘couple: = oar aan aa ene pib sbout Ewe vweek vege AP pes fase good "ps phone Bomont 1671. reasona rea : ‘—A brand-new ae 18th “WTI “Keperienced se) LAWTON, 343§—Neatly furnished rooms Had "hath: toate ~ —Furnishea room, ou; |VELMAR BL., 4052—-Rooms, with board, | _ Olive. coe ane sth ith furnas : apuaet , : week; single, $1. TAYLOR S00 ei $4.50; ladies or gentlemen; ‘home wise. WASHINGTON BL., 8885—Desirable guaran 2629 8. Kine’s high in - S-recen FOR COLORED “PEOPLE. CHESTNUT, 2317—Tneee noon ne , ow 4 two persons; $2 per re pane, | Arply W. C. Guthrie —— nveniences, 2008 =~N.—Furn front hall s right = a a ar “Kao first-class ne LAWTON, 3043—Rooms, first : be respectable none: = AB girl; pri DELMAR pi. . 8817—New furnished rooms; ree indell 1874. ® some concessions t ’ Vv F 2217—Three-room etarchers. Banner Laundry Co., Jefferson sor. alcove; water, gas stove. ho TAYLOR, i80K¥ Sslween Finney and | front — F Soinmoniniie. or gentiemen; orks WASHINGTON BL., go a renne titer 1 or call up apolar 8358R wiy, decorated; good i d room, with or ou > bd Waiput. ree ry l4sA—Large front rooms, woo’ fur- ; gfe es rooms, for 2} DELMAR BL., el fi gpg newly — a reasonable. Lindell 208. , LOM, S638-35—Four and five room flats; i SALESLADIES WANTED nished: hot water; bath, furnace heat; #10 oF Barnet a, ctner roomers | secgnd-fioor front, with dressing oom at-| WASHINGTON BI... 400s beautiful Bd Pore ete {4} itn ROS Bel h Page e i .. ond-floor front room: good table; aiso| FRANK] ] -room SALESLADIES ee, eee oy P goods; iar ce eet —Nicely farataned front Forest 1514. scaled as ah ust “s a i" newly cr other rooms; phone. p ng itving * purposes. inoue’ a ‘Ge Oo a. Ie ‘ . ae Banner Stcre, an eventer room, suitable or one or tw ome wong 3) TEN TH i rm cosingapmericesattasns gens all conveniences; a rc W story room, excellent Rn. yee iF AS (620) SALPSGIRIS Wid. | Wid.—20 salesgiris at once; if re, See. —~ | TENIH, 1709 a = A — Oe aoe Bl, 3820—Newly decorated sing hone Lindell 1874... me furnished flat Mg yn mm under 16 years bring permit. 8. H. Knox, | LINDELL, 3912—Single rooms for man. Meter floor; $10: Bewly. P cater Be - vate farnily. conven‘ences: 6 ASHINGTON BL. 4408—One elegant eocaeen those able to pay for eco we $10 Wereahington. __board; hot bath, e.ectric lights, Be — ee (6) furnish d-sto front room, wit oda ons and with reterences EADS, 26 8-room fronts: an “ LOCUST, z8zi—Hall room, 3d floor front, TENTH, 1118 $.—Gonnecting furnished DELMAR BL., Nicel furnished front _board. ncipemamaanaaletets (7) Box N-85, Post- ch. nace; “gees ~ conveniences RSS. sont MILLINERY S ALESL ADY “southern exposure, ’ = light housekeeping: gas, bath, a room in ottass amily; if desired. WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Handsomely fur- GARFIELD, 5946—Five rooms, ~ and laun- door. MISGHLLANEDOE LOCUST, 2822—Front and back parlors; also re ea MENT Sa eo eee Sw ROR £13) nished 2d-story front room; superior table; dry, $18; 4 rooms, bath, laundry, $17; newly : FOR sale WANTED rooms for housekeepin ‘and bath. 1115 8.—Newly furnished rooms for| DELMAR BL., 3897—Second-fioor rooms; steam heat: hag rated; ta. Sanete, "tas ’ LOCUST” o735—Extra se = = parlor: gentlemen or housekeeping; laundry. “6 __ Gens. -class board, with good eebeceari iW ASHINGTON BL 4 uthern exposure Cc Geo. + 1 (6) larce downtown store has an opening “ one: PERE spictiadiiaiinaiaiiaesites *y ard: convenience; WOOD REIS Wm NE " etch Gace oe ee oe ee ed ee Gi] sBoiee Pend: amanda aaa Raat | fyrager eabiet antes a larme following LOCUST, 2519—Front room; housekeeping Or} _Davton st. “O08 TOR! Se ne ee ee ee eee WASHINGTON, S131—Nicely furnished room, her, nter and Janitor (service; ren de) | HOUSES AND FLATS ~ eg Eopding th aoiiity: state’ where’. Conploves | _foom: bath, © Ot On Ee ied Doma Eo; Tee at | RMA role settberh Genie, ORH aim? | fences: reasonable, "~~ GRAVOIS, t4i5—Three rooms and bah #id. | ROwReH and Mats, $10 to Bid. ADDIy cox gales jand jaalary: confidential. Box A/190 COCUST, 4052 —$8.00. bargain; call Iomedl: | _barber (2) | _Venlences: choice board. voewe! S| °° | WASHINGTON, BL. 40n0—Two second. Noor | aso i RORBUTH Soria Pon Sd Cbd. SO ——u—eee | “ately; two clean, bousekeeping roo , TWENTY. FIFTH. ront connecting 3; nd floor, a hot- — (5) 1516A Pe Hy large fur-}] DELMAR BL., 5008A—Nicely furnished sin- home cooking; water OPO OOO SOD OY OOH OY B | LTT Hoe Bulls Of housekeeping Tome | tenes front room tor 2 lad gle room. with or without board; all con-| _Feferences exchanged, Forest 4123. _chandeliers, shageae Sumac: 1 rooms: 24h “Lexington,” room “houm ® SALESLADIES Wtd. — Thor- second fioor; cooking gas; steam heat; hall | TWENTY-SECOND, 2814 pt, oe rooms, 2d | __veniences; reasonable. {4) WEST BELLE PL.. 44us—Furnished rooms, | HARTFORD, $000 Nowi decorated, modern Cer FINGWE L. 210 8.—Six-room oughly experienced salesladies ® | __room. WER Cen and large attic; 2 entrances; $11. Oe eae 4363—I. sraree. soathers-expunes vd ith board; all conveniences; reasonable, 5-room flat: 8 car lines: $22. bath, low rent: | 2 to 4 ; es * m , Tr up phone. ¥ s12 = in Corset and Infants’ Depart- © | LOCUST. |, 3200 “Nicely | furniete or with- | VANDEVENTER, 453 No—Nice large steam . fo en ee ree WEST BELLE PL.. diis—Nicely furnished HORTON PI. at hkuae ae ; A. T. Johnson a “RE south room; board; a . a (4) | HU — L., 4237%4—8 fine rooms, in excellent + Sth st... successor to ‘Palmer: ® ® é heated room; h eer 2. _ Apply Corset pe 2d @] out housekeeping. — per att oy ot. water; privileges; % DELMAR BL., 8%$4—Splendia first “floor par- | _for two.

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LOCUST, 1834—Nice, c:ean rooms for gen- d other roo ith ba ni ae Mic ; $10.50. A. TVTCAR Glen a” r, GARL © tlemen and housekeepers; all conveniences; | WASH, 2308—Furnished room, for ss or leg ete 2 tebe WEST BELLE PL., 4267—Nicely furnished 4 0. T. Johnson Jr. R, Co., 108 | CUCAS, s412— $6 OOSSO6OSOSOOOS me oe pers; light housekeeping , goed Benes. Sosa: table boarders wanted; r m: southern exposure; modern conven. “a ‘Sth st., successors to Palmer-Johnson & water’ furaieh > aaa house; steam & LOC aed 2911—F urnished rooms, for house- | WASH, ell —Gonnentin rooms for, light ences; good board; . —Senened__ — x m $150: hall DILLON, 1119—Two ladies cepangee. or NEST BET EST BELLE PL. light 2d- oa 1040—New 3-room =at. bath, Oxtures; NORTH MARKET, 4049—6 rooms: $18. (e) ba ge be egos . MARKET, 4 “lancet 5 large

ANTED—SALESLADY. ng; housekeep!i ba Y lady with sales ability can easily te te gas, steam heat; modern con- 0 ping; ck basement, couple can find excellent board and room a ven ences: rooms for gentlemen. reom. fioor front room, ‘with alcove an closets; $18. A. neon Jr. E at very reasonable retes. r_{@) peat, with or without board; home cook. Co.. 108 N. 8th = make per y With a new article just introduced in St. Louis; full of merit and @/}[ UCAS, 2916—Furnished rooms for gentle- | WASHINGTON, 3140—New] furnished “ath Site Laces tron = Saree Peet ran et “2 (4) ; good NNERLY. 455 = rooms, bath, far oLD MAN STER. + 1431—Neat 6-room ili convince oms, south : eas Se “Loule ‘ie being, rapidly aestgned, DUGAS, -8is?—Becond — four, complote fo WASHINGTON, Y601—Iat Sena 24 floor front | table “Doves OMIN? SA | Weer BELLE Pi. done —Nestiy furnished | nace: modern (ie) | _ cottage. s ’ vs be sae ener ot SS ‘Bide. ousekeeping, desirable room, phone. gas, | rooms. $2 to $3: rear, $1.25; housekeeping. | EASTON, 4647—Nice cely furnished rooms and gs og oo — ‘phone; for two lade KENNERLY, 4555- eiA—Each flat nas 4/OLIVE, &975A—S8-room house. with 4 nali_room, $1.50. ‘© WASHINGTON, 8028—Nicely __ furnished | _ board: entrance arcus. (1c) | or gentlemen employed. _"- = RENNERTS. aurnace $20 (8c) brick : stable. Albert Wenalick, 1010 Cheadle LUCAS, 3015—Furnished housekeeping rooms, rooms; southern exposure; running water | EASTON, 4k22—Neatly furnished front room; m, with 4447A—3 fine rooms, excellent a _SHOE WORKERS J Arh tot cman ~~ sree phone, gas stove, laundry, large yard; in rooms: bath; all conveniences. on conveniences Bome i la private WESTMINST — ee (61 wan $13. A. T. Johnson Jr. RB. Co., 108 ay Ye RKER Wtd. snixpertenged car- | 2°: WASHINGTON, 2826—Connecting housekeep- amily; Bell phone Forest 2984 ee Te a oY scished . (ec) bath. etc.; rent $40. J. .% Oe arker, Apply suse 5 bey So ar i a gg ost ha cng heatly Ing oy ooienee eT bath. gas range: | ELEVENTH, 2219 8.—-Wanted. gentlemen for ifn age ge Be ork ters few re- KENSINGTON 50683A—Eight nice rooms, tl'e ats: (c)| furnished, for light housekeeping; also Be obit d convenience," boarders; must be rexpectabie. fined adults: free phone. (78) bath, combination fixtures, gas range; good | OLIVE, Modern &-room house; open =e connecting sagen, large 5 gg an A Hy WASHINGTON BL., 3907—Two connecting EUCLIN. 419—Nicely furnished front rooms, cely furnished _ yard; "deere 4. inspection ‘Apply room 616 Rialto Bl é ters; ly aOR dope rans’: _—————; | furnished rooms for light houeskeeping;| steam heat and good board. th excellent board. for two, rea- | LABADIB, 4519A—Fiv v con ha ah Courtney Shoe Co. okt and Lucas. (c)}McP RESON, 4160-—Large¢. weil-furnished _bath and gas. EVANS. 4107—Board for young lady. 33 saunties Sob” ohana (3) f venience: furnace; just like mew: rent $21; ; ee EVELT L.. 5631— 13. Wtd.—Top stitchers and operators on| ‘front room, single or en suite; i WASHINGTON BL., 8913—Furnished room| ‘week: phone Lindell 6107. WESTMINSTER, 8081—Nicely Facmianal testi (43 engler. TT yf nn 4c) om uplex eyelet machine. Homestake Plant, privileges; modern conveniences. _(58) and kitchen; range: newly repaired, paint- 7 eX ith board; couple or LABADIB, 3014 — F sc aa 33— Seon Shoe Co,, 12th and Russell. (Cc) | MchHERSON, 4065—Large room, two gen- ed: for_man and wife. af tide sca Uh teeieem eae = r~ with pov Mica ccndonahia. Ae (4) screened; gas Rekaige’ onthe inawiere as , iu. en sont yee Tier es wn tlemen. with board; private family; every | WASHINGTON. 1424 — Nicely furnished a heac and all modern conveniences, w aie STEER Fae Rooma, with board _ern conveniences: reasonable. ry; : Uced rent. ‘See owner. 8130 - C och De}- LABADIE, 473:—Large upper flat. 6 — ac ro $133—8 nea. bath, gas, convenience. rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, | —— ’ ‘ n French teacher's home. Kinioc well fur-|_ $1.25 week up. PN RY a and board for mar 24°4L. (6%) and bath: se rate furnace; in first-class water; $22. =item & Thompson, 121 N. Sth Rooms and Boar d Mnlehed room: “steam, heat, hot water, pri- WASHINGTON, 3116—Nicely furnished, large | __™on_ only. by day, week or month. — Ramat 2-4 en coe WHITTEMORE PL., 2342—Nicely farntahe igbted 5 and 6 rooms, heat, hot water TENTH. 1110 8.—Eight rooms, furnace and phone; private far $1. phone; breakfast optional: rent $2.50 per ou room; phone; one block from Olive. eat: aenaettle te tear ane: ie Ecome, with boa rd; bg gy A — - anor service furnished: open. Har. xtures; $35: key at 1122 8. 10th. moe "John ; week, expo able; Lafayette r - |} 228 & wengier, 7 estnut. (4c) | WINDS 46 tor a : MISSISSIPPI, 1584—Neatly furnished room; | WASHINGTON, ahis Rooms TY ee: ae a A ey Be wn} | —fonable; free phone. an ee 37504 —A” modern 6-room flat: rooms and. reception hall | a a ingtor = a ° ; opposite tte Park. ng, an 2.5 ail room, : pe ce, chandeliers. shades, screens, etc, ets ssion N | § “tent. Baw ll conyeniences; Lafayette (6) | __week. (4) GRAND, 1536 Bs yi turntened. — _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ‘in ge good condition. Albert Wenzlick, Ot first-class ree or Trustees Ch H. good condition. a2 3. Phonon ‘sh 0; it : $a30_ WASHINGTON. 2661—Reoras. $1.50 week up: , (4) estnut st. __Peck's estate Liggett Bidg 62c) : i; | MISSOURT, Three rooms, attic and as, hot bath, race heat. free phone, com forts. — OM AND BOARD lg —Young lady, in LEMP, 32515-—Three rooms: reduced ent a ,,, ren. aundry. Rn if desired GREER, 2903A—Room and board; private “Binet family; sin oom; state price. Phone Victor 770L. , ‘9 rent. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MORGAN. $126—Furnished rooms; bain, £88. | W7ASHINGTON, 8410—Fr family; al! conveniences. ian Black. 1005 T Od National Bank. phone. light housekeeping optional. (6) 1 "a4 floors: f ont roonts, ist and CACL EDE. 2470—-Rooms. with board, $3.50 : OARD—Young couple desire LEONARD, 929—Five-room corner flat, hall, FURN we ODDS AND ENDS — oo 2 en rooms for house-]| board optional oo eon “ugiagoese 0 $4.50 per weck; home _comforts. yen Ga wears in private te family. in ia beth. laundry. Inquire Goodman, 2810 RNISHED FIAT 40104 fievelana ev., 24 ary —. Dis worn sclothing, Y , M12A—Beautiful room with End; state price. ox N- 0s 8 sorcerer ): Neatly furnished CAG a 4902A—Beautiful room, mos a LINCOLN, a eee adults, first floor; 4- $3: eet sta Cc Ellinghouse. 2910 "eas oltane’eb.: rm. CHANBAING, 700 N.—Two unfurnished third- conveniences; OARD Wtd.—By ag “ _ room pF ga 2 kh RIGERA TOF W te , =" a Sk —_ floor 1coms, together oF separate; “wg? rOTTEY CS 4529—Neatly furnished room, hot] rooms, $1 and up; also light housekeen- board: steam heat; $5 we ROOM AND ences. and cold water; gas. furnace heat; free _ing. (6) ly. with young couple: homelike. (4 emploxe est End prefe La eee m ied Dispatch. (4) LINDELI¢ BL., 3946—7-room flat; fine or- ’ . Sth et. (8¢ a to 5. pounds” of ice. Post-D Dis, (7) CHANAI G. 107 N.—Nicely furnished front phone; piano; terms réasonah’'e. WEST BELLE PI 3a65——Sin co i- sekee sLE me 8 — le housekeep- | LACLEDE,. 83745A—Furnished rooms im pr p for ‘ii — Sou ping and roomers, | MORGAN, 8214—2d-floor furnished house- _ing room; furnace, hot bath: very reas. . vate family; with or without board; rea- Ae AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- Ger; low rent; onen 10 t = ; ee sonable: choice neighborhood. (4) ployed, with girl of 6; $6 per week; north- ae ts reg BL., nee apartment = i oe ci te ae room 56 sa ES Wid poner - walter phone and 2606 rm 7 keeping room; free phone, gas range, laun- we ita tet meekly. 8 Weer Seyle PL.. S0i—Two rooms for LACLEDE. 86s)—Grand-Laclede Heights| ‘west preferred. Rox G-112, Post- Dis. (4) large rooms; janitor service, etc.: ceping; steam heat, hot

eet et.

ta

“GHoUTEAU.. A ps furnished housekeen! N a maT —- ousekeepine.__ ; y heautiful place: Tv os ood condition; steam heat; $45. Albe bert nitor serv : (Be oe POLL, Wed MORGAN, 3125—First-floor front; southern | isc Aey.1 H VL. 4409—Nicely firnixhed La HE, Pees highest ititudes fine ROC rena eoegtt, ‘both ‘eeaployed: Ger. enzlick, 1010 Chestnut st. ERO waa Ished flat, 5 t-Dispat CLARENDO a7 Racin for gentlemen; exposure; for couple; hot bath, all conveni- ' Sek able. room. y 3K gas, furnace; $7 month; plone lawn, airy rooms, magnificently furnish amily preferred; state terms and lo- | LOUISIANA, 3416-16A—3 large rooms. lat or bath: 605 N —Furn ce Ren | rooms | > tinge RICE : ‘ ethane

fart 2 2 WORGA er t ] lib fi bath; elegant 8 pe N-39. Post- Di tch. 2d ff! LEMAN. 181: cate housekeeping ORGAN, aif —Twe large front rooms, fur- WEST ae Pl parior, rary. fine eation. Box 8 os spatcl flear; good order; $12.50. Neatly furnished ‘front puratsned a" oO bat and laundry; re- tel reasonable. new paper. (5) PAGE BL. 8515—Four rooms and bath, oan. and cold water a store, . $17, ‘ j urns or one or two éentlemen; all cony ROOMS Te MORGAN, 2911—Furnished rooms; meals OT/ALFRED, 3159A (corner W - Wyoming)—Mod- ary umbing. newly ecora Ven | OC _{de) room, with or without | light 4 (901 oar ree 7 Unternisnes Channing. ave. light housekeeping: gas, hot bath, phone ern, new flat, 4 rooms, bath; $18: Tower room fignt and cheerful; rent reduced f° agg srs cto ps -aree. Mem -lighted store, on PARK, 917—-Two connecting furnished at 2a 2, £5 single; board optional. water heat, etc; cholce location. arris | ST. LOUIS, 4942A—-Modern é-room flat; all ai able cost; complete equipment; PINE. cae: Unfurnished rooms, 2 connecting cannon able. OLIVE, 4f4—Front room; excellent board; & Wengler. 71714 Chestnut st. (4c)} conveniences; pews decorated. Leitner hones and porter service. Call at 411 N. front and back, first floor; nice |isRLL. &127-—-Nicelp farniehed rooms, with private home; for refined people; $18 and CLEVELAND. vagy nice, large rooms, Realty and Bidg. Co., 307 “Victoria mo St., or phone Olive 1286. Ree or Ae sind hoard: steam heat. hot bath. (5) = hee % inet; tis cn eet afte + ee mes ; OLIVE, 3870—Large 2d-story room, — radley Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (Sc) | ST. VINCENT. we rooms, bath and os ane, gy spel Rg «oS, adjoining. . a good board, for married couples or young COMF:ON, 1110-1110A §$.—Three-room flats, laundry: $21.50. _VANTED FOR 8US PURP cS 10 tnonth. men; also other rooms. monly painted; rent $11, $11.50. Owner, | SAN Penceee 4205A—-Upper 8-room flat; DESKROOM Wtd.—To rent desk ana est egg eee tin geen eengggr nee 4 OLIVE, 4419—Small private family, just fur- | _ 1108 : oa me ane © large grounds; $13. Apply 4500 Duncan ay. same, gowntowa, cheap. pie —s Toni able ; two | connecting first-floor rooms, light Y: Laer wes ketene few en CONNECTICUT. yg ag Pt te ie ~ S Phone Forest 2464. mt -Dispatch ; ousekeepin (8) t : eal! , all conveniences, rooms an ath, wit ot a cold water; led aie a E se or couple; ai:50 _—- LE gee omer ST ON pmaag= nem Gorenua™a : prefer two young ladies and two if desired. (5) | _ rent $10. (4c) ee LE, Bt a bee oe fiat puta. between 12th ce ‘Grand; iat et? Si: - ntlemen e« mpi loyed. Phone Forest i PAGE BL., 3538—Nicely furnished rooms, [| COOK, 4268A—Six bright rooms, porcelain rate laundry, go ry cae $17 N- Post-Di tch. : home; all conveniences; inclu hones p25, ‘and” — and electric lights. r (2) | —ee_interview, with or withovt board: modern conve. “4 bath. screens: all in good order; open. (5c) | one month’s rent free. [ajaner Realty Y PINE, 3435--Nicely yarmsenes newly papered | BOTANICAL. 3644—Large south room. with} PAGE BL.. 5270A—Will rent 1 nice COOK, 4632A—Seven-room flat; all modern Bldg. Co., 307. Victoria Bidg (The) Su SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT —_ Tw rooms; new furnace Fae hot th, or without board: 3 car lines; all convs. to respec table parties: board if desired. (6) (0) conveniences; newly papered. (6c) |SBHAW. 3s40A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, * . gan, hot and oan water; joe ge quiet home of adu ts; $250 each BOTANICA 44—Trarge south room, with | PAGE BUL., 4474—Second-story front room,| COTE KRILLIANTE, 4420—8 large rooms, tures and screens; n_¢e condition 3. COTTAGE—New 6-room ral O814L.. = a = +3 or without’ board; 8 car lines: all conv. poe yore ene § cooking; Bell phone; rer, | laundry; good condition; $13. Bradley & Guinette, Chestnut st (Se) pbawinksaean: sone ia = awe Tone unfurnished seams rooms, story: | BOTANICAL, 4101A—Pieasant furnished : oP ER ; SHA¥ 3544 furna hot- : no il : io COTE BRILLIANTE, 65041A—5 rooms, bath, | * MUT PL., 1% rooms, ce, bath, Water heated, ene ulte: Fens (KR) wenger ‘es fldren: Page or Subur- an. with porch, for be, ee pager trent: hy Bey ‘all convente Ley — es screens: fixtures; $28. A. T. Johnson Jr. R. scrgens, shades, $23: open. (c) poundance of fruit; 26 orititte ha near a % s se @teern gk Wik Tn. 40(3-- First-class beard: ac- just opened: tiegantly furnished | FLAD, 21A—Six rooms, “ye tile a manuel Well, : bIAT ENN’ a) ) ON. —T we ————— aa eam odattons: pegenneble. a" hrourhout: American nien: reasonable. (8) combination fixtures: $22.50 Open, ; N PL... Lae, unfurnished : ey ; . : OR. 7 |: bg ipa sant. well-fur- MtgiWAA, for gen- s rooms, one a ©, front veo n vale Seauanak housekeeping rooms: Fromm hrat-ciaae board: every con-| Glomaty Grivate family: Compoom cate: Welt |" ¢ie sareens. Shades, gua’ af ae a ates without. ctil

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘“- MHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER .24, 1908. | ST. ; LOUIS. POST-DISPRTCH me ‘geen we - , ee Ae | edie _-

. 7 7 -z : ; p eer tear rear eat EG anes | a VAT ONES AND JEWELRY. | BUSINESS FOR SALE | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PERSONAL SUNDRI 7 | | se | BED—For ‘sale, Monarch , Sapitary fol folding AUTOMOBILEFor. sale. touring 4- DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CR sai nh BS a HO RAR SMR a gest — ~~~ ES 7 MUSICAL LOAN BGS ETS, | BS ee mn oak case; ba nder 1907 model, perfect conditon; FTIS RROS.. 2d floor Carleton Bl DIT. LUNCHSTAND—For _ sale, newly fitted DRESSMAKER will make ladies’ dresses, $4; Dn. J. B.. FREOM srents: ‘alt tiene: | oe eee ce * —a €b ON PERSONAL F OPERTY ae aa — 73 3] FREE-—Pick peg re (8c) lunchstand, on account of sickness. 6 N. children’s, $1; shirtwaists, 75c; good work. women especially; computation te a Bs os - PER month nh rent a ico, new, : a A at se, 4 SoMa Wtd.—Trade fine full cabin diamond in_our stock and w © will s | ee Sanne fae A 6 ea N10, Post-Dispatch ye S high-grade Fiano. on ae also. allow MONEY FOR HARD Ti cS s 1 ee davenport and other| launch, value $1500; beauty. Call 2002A| this ad as $1 in payment; the balance coept PAPER BUSINESS—For sale, retati ET Ne ee eR ee hee if ¥ OUR heir is turning premat rm RONROY PIANO- CO ith — We will we eer 4 | ; ea fn firnituie, “cheap. 10084 (5) oe EE ‘0 S mult your conver monthly Ir installments business; good store trade. 1621 Frank in. DANCING Post-Dispatch. > may, and Olive, fer helped “thousanda” will help you ave me. AUTOMOBILE—F : nience; ou Orn sia aa Box NAR eeratch in) Se ' | Bee “S-pleos; ba sale, fine cherry bed-| ing car, fine souehion ha Boeeestente. Box | Jewelry is complete and the prices are an’ |RESTAURANT—For sale, a restaurant and ACADEMY of Mr. Face ‘Mahler. 4911 Wash- geo cure. Mra. Miller, 2007 Maat a RENT PIANOS than any cther mpany. Kaslest terme seta : suit; 5-plece bargain. mit at once. 1} _N-48,_ Post-Dispatch. aaeaet low yt. -m-aet 8 fal similar | lodging house. 318 8. 4th st. ington bi.; opens Oct. 1; catalogues meatied. WATERNITY HOME—Privie Pk (2) est rates. Cat. “welte on” ae .. | : ington av., Grani ml. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford roadster; im | Bargain ‘this month; a 15-:epegia! watch | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10-room a ACADEMY OF BD — licensed: trained nurses: resident “ace upright) $3. $3.50 and $4 per month; yourself. Main 3230. Central 504° : : For sale. all Stoas of misfit car-| Use 3-months: can be seen at Van Auto Co.,| Waltham or pden movement in he | aturmished; reasonable. _ $186 8. Grand. (89) | “iall, 3806 Oli ANCIN Watsiaer 2007, Park av. mocker, rent all seo meee AL N Stee ' ; rugs, linoleums. new and slightly| Walton and Olive. ar gold-filled case, for $17: remember OOMING HOUSE Ser sale; 3 rooms, well every Thoreday event Prof. Clark's party | Rs. MURPHY, expert n ” arg St I hon a “wo Rite Sin io at. RROADWAY AN] 72 ae ee ee ; used furniture, es and ranges; will eell . - his ad. is $I on the purchase price, cut jj | furnished: doing business; leaving ‘ening; class open for be- - 4328 urse in conrine- whi Mer. — XD LO ETRERTA ste | | cheap. Central “1708 1406 Franklin. ge gy en sale, 1906 overhauled, out and bring it with you. I. D. Strelitz, city; cheap. 156 “Wash. gin ymin goo nnd Saturday evening: in- ment Come, _ Sees St. ieee sy, (15) and Central 4002 Central 4002. ef ; ee eS w eee aces new top ‘and d envelope: comt completely Pes ap : nee ls le fe ome Bldg.., ed ROSS iggy HOUSE For . a» BP roqesing pg bg me m4 yee largoet and mncot abs rahe gg en gg ” O omgues wes LOANS, eS. . 4 we can guara : ms, 0 u a she oaned on FURNIT , Og ES, time given if desired, “ye mobile .. 3918 ee oe eee ee Se ee a eee _taken; sell reasonable: call at 8 N. 10th ‘st. Write for catalogue. go 4 tie _— Mh ge sf heh eee midwife: nie oe GONS. Lge aa ee : FEATHER BEDS __—_{8¢) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1 Thomas limou- BusinessCha ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, newly deco- dell 500. (8c) | _ floor. : + Cass, cor. Hogan, 3d WREKI. PA & > LAAN 2 es ATHER tue ote ig Aa sale, none feather] sine car, with touring body, Rong fe equi pas; nces rated 12-room house, good paying board- | ATTEND receptions Jefferson Dancing Acad- 1s HAI s ~~ = ¥ a LOAN... ie sede; guaran rate = ogee , peath- good as new; will guarantee; ould no ers 5 encoptional chance; reasonab rice;{ emy, 2ist and Ojve. Thursday, Sunday SUPERFLUOUS HA4IK, moles, warts, The Favorites in the Home yo if ae j ) : “. 1 0 Hamiiton av. ; imar 1238 ll, but I’m going to Europe. Box ¥-150. BUSINESS CHANCES sappecane ox Y-155, Post-Dis ch. nights and Bunday afterneon: t ree 506 om Nae rs permanently remo cor The Favori ith wage A : : é aie. yd an —2 Or pale, onk Ms ng Pod. ost-Dispatch. Mi~. SRLOGN oor sale, saiCOn: old stand; cheap fea ay and Saturday nights. (5)! NN. 7th st. E. Holland Bidg., ‘out pa sa wit ; Musicians, de month : ae wei |3 9000000 CH dO 0708 BUSINESS Srna Wants to hear] Fonte, pytuire Heln's Brewers, Bast) “cmay, foo Weston av. Uhursday: Gatinday. | Whe Sutter oubariaiten ey ROTED. ug | Quality collections tens te aliacogy ITURE—For sale, good furniture; no wk beet toe sieslt tieeaned open first-class shop; have Snenthen to|TiRN your stock into cash: call an auctioneer icoter Sw aan ol and evening: classes sake Pete Bong cp ane | of superfluous ry ; some antique; sold by ist. 2315 three cheap rent; at once. sil NX. Garrispa. (4,| from L. Blumenkans _& Co., 1502 Market st.| rates to 7 Sane Friday. Spee “Perley” is @ new chem cata utes only moderate. ve. (4)- bargains—one 1905 Pope Toledo, leath- beginners, single lessons, 25c mical preparation RNITURE—For sale, mission By er victoria top, new tires, thor y gp nang CHANCE —Cabinot shop, with (8c) | _C. Schwenk. proprietor — } }oausing ne pain nor {ritation; can tion. | New and lovely styles now coming in. Tie id , or , - - .; Very cheap; good A i mga ag nan Riegel PY aes 4 —" bles rented, §96 per year: see A ge nes FOR SALELDRUG STORE " elag AND MRS. DICK RICHARDS—Dan- |! seed resulta: sanfied on veosttively guaran Mahogany, Oak, Walnut and special tour! mosine chance. 922 Cass. Cesk ‘stteinert town: Gotabliehed: mand, | Str8 Conmevelncs auadey _ereaing. War onstration given free. Perley Chémical Co., eepa Terms to suit all classes of (4c) $22 Mermodsaccard Sig. uyers. sea tn a. a, Invest sith mine Las who paying business; stock, fixtures and loca- at ea ais ; aeeeeh ce; on the best in town; good c anes for a sENDENEN’ s5e8 o troduce om iy gegrentees; answer at once, om hustling druggist or a colt as and a phy- Mondays ane Phuntove: mugen cee a Fem (| AND Chocolates, Bonbons and Nad. | 2 Oo spat sician; both can do as =| Bhd >i, ate at 8307; take Suburban car. . (6) vo ten Staten home n tates, will 1116 OLIVE ST. ra) BUSINESS CHANCE—If you want a busi-| °° i546 aunert av.. i, Lows eae 0) ee eos een emston. King’s high- | send on ge ned an ornaiment to yout 00 PLAYER PIA way; absolutely respectable; guarantees all | handsome x, fil t to yo f $700 PLAYER PIANO. usea 3 months in

treme mst irk: . pepest rniture "Auc- overhauled, at ti 19-21 (4) Dorris car in absolutely first-elass

oO OS OH FOOHSS 9 ® Slt : es, speed instrument, gas tank. TURE = tale beautifu X pefemta @ Relish air brakes, cape top for touring early English and golden ‘oak; ex- body, almost new tires, thoroughly co) $1400 complete—One ® ® © Ss @

NITURE— For a. Fe oe parlor condition, at $1200—Demonstrations =. e Denutife Fuss, odd chairs. | tables. cheerfully given. cal evenings. Hear Cote Briltane an dances one tern: i pia e HALSEY AUTOMOBILE CO.., SS ESTEE OS 6 t e termi: individual. thorough in- | dresser. 2 pag *§ ‘iminediately: rare chance, 8918 Olive street. (8c) BUSINESS CHANCE—§200, one-half i p wanigre en i monday. Thursday, Prt BLANKE-WENNEKER, 8t. Louis. — or demonstrating purposes, for ie 4 (4) » balance: out of profit, will secure nee us ness ar Ss _ day. ptions Wednesday, Saturday, Sun- Menton this paper. He) sale for $368. This is one ot the sta deboard | and “ ce eee worden By Ve OOOO OOO DHF OS OD interest in legitimate business which ee GRAND oveni - (8) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 E t A ately ds good "as" new. wor and is abso- ee. in best condition, Call Tithe net hat . - ne pyrene na. dead ones need BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Sterling on bene endo “yg aSton AV. er’s and Bis Ban ee for ig manufactur. afternoon or Sunday, 4944 = HORSES AND VEHICLES Post Dispatch, Box © G-18B, | we ere | | Buenay: receptions Thursday and Sunday. Licensed midwite; Peivate Name; soccive Je) Siena it. We will include 24 pieces’ ot inion . : re “ns AAA1—Cheapest place in town for printing. | ——— oe tr ctor. _t4) : E—For sale, dining room furni- “PASTURAGE. BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with $10,000 to| McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st Pea) | HARDY DANCING SCHOOL, 3417 P its | a CONROY ETANO CO... 11th and Olive. (Ser »_ chine. rocker, iron beds, linen PPP APPA PL jase A _Dersonal sate gi yen second | HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo 10c; | #24 two-step taught tn Re Ss ri eo OO fe ee e . ‘ : n , laundry” outfit; sal Gamonsenay: ‘508 A PASTURAGE—Fine fall sture ; barns, to above business; you to handle all Benny hand or machine massage, 10c; tonic, 50; with music, ob; Geastncrs join an time: — ADOPTION nan not shade, water, salting dams, Old Or-| can clear $5000 profit per year, with no| eck shave. Sc; all first-class work; bath, | one foor_ good. muse Lindell 4549. (4) | mon ADOPTION—Fine bab For sale, eiegant solid m chan} Muw_phere Benton ame = tian banlanes ‘will maar Ad Siesaee ierixe "Mark ket — easnenloncinndlnses ae ogg t DANCING ACADEMY, 11th and 57, Post-Dispatch. . boy. Box ie ‘ a- —_—_r eee n s business; will supply referen r ne; sélect parti ot Fost ee he rane vel Paressers, chit- Grae WARTSO wate Box Y- -9, Post-Dispatc tch. (20) Te ces — Sunday evenings; len, Wednesday, Saturday. CLAIRVOYANT oth Pinte oe ve a in one : ag rockers, tables, pease’ be SURREY Wtd.—Light surrey in good condi- geo peed = gy — ovens, guar- | —.__. SPECIAL NO TICES pi p (Bas hall ae i poe fvand | x ~- nanan | several other players sinime for antee sfac oO PN eT en ee ee AAP , en a " Prentwres sige — “ioe ee aa gg ig = Bag pead i ments, “pliddleby” Oven “Mig. ge 2” time wv, 7 HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th Mrs. Roth. 20s i || ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY —Mme. Miller paratively low on All Wor sais, caren somone gry ae 4-room house. Box G-165. "Hoot, -Dispatch. nut st., St. Louis, (a st.; never hurt your feet. (16) ACADEMY os Prot. Frankel, 1441 cnowiess the worl tells over isan Galas cee wae brass beds. dress- | VEHICLES Wtd.—Your vehicles, horses and | HAVE you any Ty Or securities to sell, BO ee oD ee re te ee ing, Se it, 2: oo ig yf oe scams: rated, ee ri pax Met a BL eon ny parlor suite, harness to sell: 10 per cent commission; or good proposition to promote? , Box G-90’ tice that my wife, Susan Salvatore Agosta element ha best instructions: ness; hours, 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; teat ot a psoka. AFaper- will call for. cone ithout, charge. Ken- Post-Dispatch. (4} (nee Susan Palmisgno) age my bed and | ir SC RIEaECGENATTETER (5) readings 10c_ and 25c.__2n30 8. Jefterson.t4) s. draper- tucky Sta rand. (8) | NINE vea out any rea- will . en his new BETH, world’s great penest _ Pur | WAGON Wtd.—1l-horse planing—mill wagon; Miptocks and grain; our booklet, de i aeons tes ear 2 bt: 4 pe Bm Thursie ay a yd gered : Ae: “fortune teller: ree is past. Present, futures : Oe saga azote (140) new or second-hand; give price and where tells how; it's oi The Market Chart contracted by her, a Se this alroemn i 24: beginners’ ‘the i saat tol ye eee” with a — care . located. Charles L. Darper, Granite City. Co., 706. 263 La jalle st.. Chicago. (@2c) SALVATORE AGOBSTA. - and most beaatif 0 00 ee ae toll YOUr Pees cut eeming Gay Wee TURE —For sale, Sepens Far oa tote Ii}, ‘ (4) STOP GUESSING AND LOSING. Sama tone eee | public: the ) syne cng oe. toe. See ene OFRD- oan mp rass s, iro Md : raperies and ex- ab ¥. oak dressers. hi ptintere FOR SALE. Get a “Dia! Handicap,”’ the greatest win- STEAM CARPET CLES NING nishings are the most elaborate and ex- mola Gen Oa spiritual medium and : , rockers, weathered library furnt- An es ee eee em eae , ess er Lore ._ _" poomrete | ~~ ees penaee miche oer for any building of omer pd boggs eh oc nos all Bd or NEW AN ure, portieres, draperies, curtains, pic- BUGGIES—For snaie, reliable storm buggies, andicap me ch reveals the {true ABSORENE rocess of d re aracter in the world. Write for tures, gas range, refrigerator: separately; peddling. grocer, bakery, butcher, lauhary, form of horses. Send today for free infor- all dust. a as grime e 44 Ren ihe ee sol ree cars aque: temporary address of Mr. Trimp, faite: “readin x a 3506A Olive st. (62) D USED PIANOS mation and descriptive circuiars. Dial Pub- stores colors; quick delivery. Central S Morgen st. O LOOK! NEW CAVE HA It is well known that Gypsies are the only

evening. Sunday afternoon and ening; evening: | sigs CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant. and card immediate! very reasonable prices; ele- milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- ri At flano. 4168 Maryland. 5 er. plumbing, tinner, ,mattorm top Japons ueding Co.. 238 Shafer Bidg., — Seattle,|: Tyler 1570. Absorene Wallpaper, Paint and L\Lin, Olivé and 39th; parties i RNITURE—For sale, rather than store. and track s , to = (5c)| Carpet Cleaning Co. every Wednesday, Thursda ay | Corsupe tee an poe ten a pe ’ . , eG spring ae, ay oo oe = | sate STEAM CARPET CLE 8c) y and Saturday camping Chouteau’ and Grand avs. __ (92) r n Tobinka, BUSINESS WANTED ae ANING, ae classes Tuesday and Friday evenings: best lang rf ‘

se hitter Joreom Hage oe agg 3 resse ndc oniers rass beds, par- 1GGY— lor, library and dining room furniture, woe arene: arena. clage_siorre ak $3 ratty igi la a A i te aii =. eae iN 8 Be ge lint May Poe gg 4 and, ne floor and orchestra in the city, Ahern &| reader; full adings, 25¢; has charms, 4637 coins ae ee Mens cane. a Chestnut. : ; (4) mess ghome 4 Ww Pe gee: house wanted; | 1728. (2ixe) Albers. (8c) Kennerly om r e x - “— w a o au - - _—_—_—_—_— sig . - eee Centra: BUSINESS Wtd.—Painting; guaranteed work woth! theg . onei Bast igs "Phe a 3 our new every. socarkay pe theca con bir tn Market i" aes = — ae Ae, ag: e, GEn'L Mar. r ‘ Cc) oe , , Easton, one. Bo noon from 3 to , st. oo vz ; oll” painitnes end “brie spree, 10 N. BUGGY—For sale, finest light-weight, hi h- oe eet s — Biven; ‘Grop aoe Central 4067. recy ac) i. yreqegy agg neg aes 3020 MME. SLIFFORD.— pp ceebrared fortune = agaist tse STREET aul B) speeding storb bug ubber-tired, in = ————= CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani ‘ we month; Jimited number ; full di : FURNITURE—F Louis; also elegant Pisaes harness; will ater BUSINESS Wtd.—Man to put 1n meat mar- ts renovated to look Wien mart 3 eS yond taken: SE Samrnett- pl. ng e. F BIS2 a sy , boda. beh smeny Ag maple one Poa gene aj rifice 3620 Lind eins abroad. Miss Fergu- tr ie a wood location; cheap rent age EDs: a Baa gl 20380, Kinloch Del- P pial Ba ate oo tage 1302 Olive; | MME. ZOR. - clairvoyant a reader and . ior de of ti rs, chiffoniers, . son, . : mar nney av. (8c rantees waltz and two-step nae ee - ay for del! iy Saieronlers. tables, rockers, at6.:_ Oi? | HARNESG—Cheapest place in city: new and | DUBINESS Wtd7Grocery more for "$500; | EMPIRD om Cleaning Co.—Carpets Taken Tagg. Dt wma Ble a aay: Mat on aa —s $120— ome B. MUTH, 4if leather chairs, linens, silverware, etc..| S¢condhand harness. A. Tuckett. 1522 x. must be bargain. Ad. Buyer, 7605 8. up, cleaned and made over and faid: low - yt Private, any hour; stage dancing: wha HOLY. MONEY &% aie tot of. bedding: entire contents ot | oe eae: Broadway. _ (4) ro mis 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 22 220. _cing Teachers A members American aw gg on ge pe 9 be $143 Franklin av., expat CASH OR PAYMENTS. ere iOS several dwellings, flats == s‘Ore, consist- BORSS et ante. deliver porse. mall BUSINESS Wtd.—Experienced accountant central 4808. j NEWSU} _nurse in confinement. Ww e have eg pwrecmnag —s br ic-a- frac sg" HORSE—For =e bay Soee “and grocery | 1082. Bbox_O-04, Post-Dispatch. @) ase steaks Te ating; best’ work; lowest Trimp’a: ree apes Weteseane, pore simply astonishing. " e peg nee s, new Iinoleum, : g ; ‘ | BUSLNESS —AaV sone e eaumont 852, Kinl - : es nday @ en. ete... to be 0 Gy sold at auction Friday at if seid suis i! ae Se Was ph gt schon a yg Fowl ir teee aa Pd __tral 4994. 2625 Olive st. noch Be) gs A he! ya a tag sentiomen: Musical io bie eee ee been — for R.. U. Sik keaton “Bets Pace Co. Grocery store, 6600 “Olive st. rd. oes ns swe Fae ng ~ AO owe Pine (a5e} PRET hernek Clathian Conn) oN. °G! end.(5) | ATTEND Liederkrang oe Acadenny of pays MAKES “OF ‘PI ANOS. Aductioneers. 3hs_ One ts c. c) | Air Carpet Cleaning Co., 1819 N. Grand.(5) : ‘| ALL piano tunin $1.00; first-class t The Pia (© ‘hs, $1 125; ‘tena large mares, $100; ag GUTTERS, spouts and furnaces repaired; i cvihnina ane Sunday ovenin ggg . po eee A and renee. Dy rs’ experience. Pianos pep takes, poo gerne orang Beer GAs Saga eth BR pa nnd fixtures; very ” ‘0909 Pine st. : guaranteed sat er age - amen ot STORAGE AND MOVING evening. & per term of 8 months; ‘guar- ney 363i. -V Vi Setferson agate snes is; ty sng > Sawtoee e m, but Pepe mates that ms an Y n e mar f c) PRA PRP PPP PP PDIP Dn AAA OAR nr antee 0 teach you how t da 4 n y 1, Victor 2240L ou ave me GRAPHOPHONF-For sale, graphophone and “apring mn lay ‘. eee” YY e MERCHANDISE Wid.—To buy a nice, clean | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES— | _term._E._B. Schulte. instructor, (7) | BARGAINS jn uged instruments, square. $10 Rohmer, been familiar with eli ing room table, pecords, si tag eee Th ’ p open. : | negge 4 a he cape zones oe a bargain ella gt for safekeeping fur- — up; ore, 5. $75 up; organs, $8 u jp Biano Barnes, Strohber. eaedtecan Withee’ ese & MONEY IN ANY sul chairs; can . or cas . ; andeventer. ure, pianos, valuable, trunks, bo piayers, up; men monthiy up. , Mason Thurelay or i‘iday evening. 4033 Fair- TORRES i sib 4 ret ile SERCHA Die Wid To bad © clean soak clean Tooms, strictly Grat-class; ™ moving. Peso h tee ns SO scat abtish SESE LHORST 7 as Ds r eae PIANOS FOR $120, $185, $155. VERY LOWEST RA’ ri ’ ? of merchandise fer ett real-estate, ba'-| Packing, pping; ship goods ou ‘| LESSONS Wtd.— banat ad mpeaiisel re. F... -_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For Sale, largest as- __poses. 1521 o Sie lon st ead on im ease. 2. J 1429 N. ra he money advanced; get vur ny ci et state price Any einen or see: oy ani KNABE- pianos recognized oa — ¢_ Works's any Case, th eee oe rht as ae dag ch of Boreinent of house furnish ings, new and HORSES—For sale, 6 6 horses and mares, $25 venter. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Post-Dispatch. best instrument are for ey $120.00 Tt ap pedals, 71 1-3 ve, for y e in ors Money. sacrifice prices. Furniture Auction gach; give trial. Union Wine Co., 2731] PDRopERTY Wid.—To b . Grind and Laclede: both nes. PRIV 2 CUNROY PIANO CO., 11th po Olive. (50) . almost unbelievable, but we are — "1219-21 Olive Pin 0 buy some city or|——vt! be and Laciede; both phon (8c) | PRIVATE SCHOOL Wtd.—For girl of 14; no | 3555 — prepiced to prove it to your entire OCsEH (4) county property, for stock of merchandise;| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe collense or boarding school, Box Y- 143, CHICKERING & SONS u erent piano for US ED PIAN en satisfaction, CE ya wale, contents of mona ae rising and Kget ng horse; balance in cash. J. C., 1429 N. Vande- Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Vrank- coon SE SPR SED: — p+ oer. ste iS & size 71-3 Oc-] The used ay pe te y png first-class vs ry location centrale be ay hveap —. cor aghington bl. se for same; cheap. , 4338 bn lin av.; money advanced when desired, Kin- TUITION Wtd.—Instruction in Latin: state port ge and has a clear, sweet tone; | condition and are fully woscanteat’” ae invit lin 400 , eeuen Saat : Ce ETRE EET aed ee ee (S) | charge per lesson, ete, Box N-, Post-Dis- | _CONROY PIANO CO., itth and Olive. (Se) | 3590 tale Go romtbood ae 7 Sie Futterton_§ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fer sale, furnishings | delivery horses; large mare; must sell 2824| aston. Bomont 2693. Zu02 | MOVING, PACKING, STOARGE; parties stor- | ——— GABLER upright plano. mahogany case, for |* °°? Hale & Co., rosewood case, fine”con- norm arately. house, complete, in lots or sep- | — washington av. £4 PRS FURNACES. ing fine furniture should examine the places NI cals for 9126. is is @ full-size 7 1-3 oc- $27 Wille | ‘mahogany. 8 pedal -+4;-8 95 00 MONEY TO LOAN | ely, “y ~-- three Axminster rugs, | HORSES—For sale, team large plug horses, 4 | Installed; warm air furnaces; furnish re- i eS nen tn ee nes Reeds Wi Bet Bi NG a ll esearch : new sees. eww. , ne fable _table. buffe venport. dressers, chiffonier, cheap delivery or farm mares, wagons. | pairs for any furnace, estimates cheerfully e stocked in open lofts; loft storage 1s price. so Bh EO ce ee ee ee re 10 00 et, etc. 1900 Semple av. (89) $725 Clark av. urnished. A GRU “NDLER. dirty and unsanitary; we offer finest sani-| Call ' CONROY Jae CO.. 11th and Olive. (5c) 50 Gabler, walnut ease, cabinet grand 145 00 ICEBOXES—For. Bale. leghoxes and gas | 4ORSE—For sale, big horse, $35; young Central 3676L. & Cass av. (62c)| tery, private room storage, equally fireproof ? sr. L ous RADE SRHOOL. eo r uprs* B. HORSES—-For sale, horses. uaran- ae (21c) |] ~~ ~ CONROY PIANO CO.. 11th and Olive. (5c)| We offe 7 cum __vositively new; ch ean, 4ie Pn Piya tee given. Weiss Beer Stable. "3805 rafk- BAKERY For sale, bakery, doing “i SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; "posi KNABE piano ized 7, | gant condition fo ; Sabon gi ig! apes pF | . wi——For sale onal praeenes Box G-196, Post- Paeneten: 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 238. tion secured; easy terms; send for cata-| best tnstrumeut are for ile os it. We ha Piai gay bea neae tate an ook ee range, almost new. HORSES—For sale. 10 horses and mares. | iicishhy— For gale’ fine balery, In good = Kinloch Victor 607. lo ues. St. Louis Watchmaking School. CONROY PLANO CO. "13h ae OXiwer (Se) $85.00 and $115.00 ano-Players at $65.00, $65.00, we Gn RANGE—For sale. Quick up; guarentee given. Transfer Co., cation: receipts $20 to_ $30 dail stands MISSOURI Sprage and Moving Co.. ee +7 pereroascaae —_ saie, 36 fine room rugs: 60 es aor purpose; must sell; $85. 1152 | BARBER SHOP—For sale, 5-chair barber 2004 MORGAN ST. - Lindell Bt corner Grand av. cash: gc as new; a great hee gy Log On. ‘PAYMENTS. oe carpe ts pe pines 5 one lot imoleum Tay oy aE ED = (c) et ay tal of n center of city. “i houee ta keane. gg Fy Magy our ware- 5 h ae 4 Bell Lin ndell 4859. no fake ad 4295 | Page. PP ier, any of the instrnments es -- arness and run- -199. Pos spatc } we w uy 7 . ranches in the lea ti - 8 e peeantn. McCta y. 14% about, as owner is leaving city; outfit com-|] KARBER SHOP—For sale, barber sho > | have for sale and will also sell eee P haste Elementary and sdtanate oelvere ae age he PIANO—For sale. elegant upright piano; | ate or cash or on very moder- STOVES _ for sala, Stnvaa, rankes and plete can be bought for $125. Rutter Liv- chairs, in a good live town of 1200; Hotel niture you may need; give us a call. lessons at school or residence. day or even- at once; cost $450; will sell for less than VAL BPs PIANO 00. some. cn ture, at your owh orice.’ 3411 F pure: ery Co.. 2811 Easton av. shop. | Box 303. Clarksvil’e, Mo. (c) Bomont 390. Central 5053. (4c) | 1D8- New term begins now. Trial lessons free. $1! ’). 494% McPherson av. (Re PIPER. Gen ve tae BTOVES—For ‘sale. 300 cook ranklin. (4)/HORSE—For sale, one 6-year-old, large | G}AKBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop and ’ Sfopek snd German. gonvereation cirejes | PIANO ere Toot aed cask tt full ~ a oa eens ah gas ranges, ‘heating stuves - ng gt mi a tag Gasee in tant. rooming house; 9% rooms, furnished; 2- F irep roof Sanitary Storage. iam se Toth st a See ee chea time given if desired. “McClay, 1482 me wood plug hor chair shop and good papery branch; #60d]* Our new fire roof wareh IAN —Etankin.” Ee | one good plug horse. one heavy Diug horse. | _Stagun® for selling C18 B. Broadway 180) [to rucelve stareae, inourance rates the” iogy, | ewww nnn PIANOS —Gauarg plangs, $15 and Up: wp- ar | St. Louis. BOILER WORKS--Will sell my business for ee will also move, pack and ship your ANY disease treated; consultation free. Dr. | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6c) CASH OR CREDIT MARE—For sale ame bh $800; doing $5000 business a year; open|&00ds at the lowest rates; get our prices; Crowley. 15423 N, sth st m1 Stino. Wut aneoias ° nny a 340 A gg arness and spring for inspection: good reason for selling; call} ™money advanced; furniture taken in ex- — PIANO Wil qeeeiee te, cian taniéen week we "offer a la gon: cial aston sv. and be convinééd. Box N-77. Post-Dis. grepee for moving. Bomont 685; Central THEATRICAL 1208 Bag eeeetpade _ rr sample tee Pianos in handeom ag + Risin i aE ee! LE walnut case designs, modern PIANO—For sale, beautiful uprighs piano, | instruments at almost hal? ee ee

Qur Location Saves Yo , | MARE—For “9 1 u Money. or sale; will eee nse good mule, |] BUSIN&SS—For sale, first-class cleaning und SIOECEER & Nag i 2918-29 a, , |THEATRICAL—Wanted, picture show, with . cture show, wit cheap; little used; no reasonable offer re- | 80me of them will be sold L— or balf

500 washstands for sale from 0c a work single: gentle. ressing establishment, in first-class neigh-}| Walter G. Ta y . ylo $4.25 up: 380 MARE—For_ sale, mare, trap and harness, ror hoo Box N-13, Post-Dispatch. out 15) seats. B -173. Post- ; up; 1600" chairs cna on 0 folding beds ‘trom very cheap. 3826 Page dl. (5) BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, butcher shop, S = | about 10 seat Box wo SEE __ 8519 iy Grand. 35 UR RT RR ones) dnetnaties pag mma instruments a 80 rane A a Ln of new — slight tly ay 2 ti big bay mare, $65. 3443 eptab'lehed 20 years: doing good business; STORAGE. ville acts; local werk. Bex N-75, P.-D. PIANO—For sale, fine upright piano, r- | Claimed ‘‘the best.” 4 mone at thickly sect a nice@#ine ices. oh SA Sd - $$ THEA TRICAL—Wanted, amat , fect condition: any reasonable cash ‘offer: | the best Player Pianos on : used in s~ sence oe Fg Gace Brone that. are MARE—or suis. 1 bay mare. 1 horse. new | -HILE PARLOR—For sale, nice a a ar-1 1 angan & Taylo ) a petformers: ® good Fone tag a oe also some choice pieces furniture. 4458 | $350. These pri mrove Hag wich anal t= all BAN , sail you want to save money, ha oe farm wagon, license and ineasures; will lor; ifght for man and wife; good living; £ r an M. Co. the business. Box N-76, Post-Dispatch. Washington bl. (Rey | can. be coupled with moderate | ok ty | in pats * open. Py Oe gy BS you want to move. store o7 __Sell_ separate: cheap. 4722 Margaretta. (4) 00d reasons for se'ling quick, 14 8. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady singer. with | PIANO—For sale, beautiful upright piano; are all our own manofacture. Catalogue ' 8, ring us up—Bomont 899; MARES—For ile, J0 mares and horses. | a3 — rarer aE TT CORT the aatekeaping of fine furniture; all rooms rhe nd — on front of show; also gocd han «F150. immediate iy: ba en a eo HE "BALDWIN Co., oubie rness, storm my. runabout, —-For sale; umigate re your goods are t spieler; ca riday morni 3 , n mm ely; Dargain. 4108 . A. LANGAN FURNITURE Cco.. cheap. Kear 2137 Franklin av. 10 horses and mares, also wagons and nae. We employ expert packers and a mae THEATRICAL—People erate oe ae atriand. ae (4) Maze) 8 Olive st. organ st. (8c) | MARE&-—For sale, by private part big ‘ Soe Bias Bal eagy Apply at office and] for our insurance rate; it is the lowest. All| first-class only wanted; for season, Write SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Frankin av.,|~ = mare, a delivery mare, $25; you'll bu rE work guaranteed. 1828 Washington av.,| J. H. Kroeh, 2224 Wyoming st. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both: (SNAPS IN SED URNITURE 20? Rell CONFEC TIONERY—For 8 sale, SORTSRTIOner y Bomont 3800; Central 3458. (8c) | SMATEURS tonight. hs : (5) hones. : Be) nanc a @ars, tobacco, candy schoo supplies; . : : = onig aF . . 5 bout six cariceds of allah eo For owen yo ~ the best riding and | | jiving rooms; bargain. ‘1a10 8. Broadway. | American storage & Moving Lo., first. $1 second prize. Bellefontaine 7 sg, oe 9 er ae og = Torie ) carpets, bra ae ona’ tno = ay goed furni- add hee the-dietil we ot chevengaly broken | CONFECTIONERY, lunch, home bakery for] BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN Grand cars. CONROY PIANO CoO., 1ith and O ive. (5c) FINANCIAL ers, ete... will be on sale at our tmem. Th snaing and Locust cond at Isaacs’ Livery, | “sale; with or without candy — doing ' TRAL 6829 . -| BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; | $147 BUYS fine upright: seeing it n “OM WITOWEAT, lame manda aoe tiubee —~ae ’ ‘Hioor. Saltarsomna, texighing’ Monday” "Biot | reser ea ee waa rare: | Piste’ Dunimesss_ look at ones $891 Our New Reinforced Concrete | aratmatic; plave rehearsed, “étc.:"enangs: | eLEbx means | CONPIDENTIAL Jone pede ont oe $1 fos ~grade goods and just as 4 oO x, sound work mule, aston rehearsed, etc.; engage- KAMP BROS,, 3121 8. Grand ay. so As new and will be sold for less than | —CASt ot credit. 1982 Morrison ‘av. (6) | CONFECTIONERY, school suppiles, grocer- Fi f Wareh | gmeente socored, (3) | Goa BOND upright, full sive 714 ITNE NISHED FLAT—For sal » furni orn] palier. Teh: Aine biace spore. Oh; bia bay | Soestoat ot. 36 INVESEMENT Co., 717% | Office, 2815 Olive st. cage. ror l put st. eke, 1004 Chest, |All self players: it will pay” you king of | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| _ room fiat: snare Sod urniture of oo lltlgey 6 ; re. om : . EMPIRE THEATER, 6200 B these fine pianos before buying; terms to|}CASH ad’ 2 fiat; complete; $75. . Boy! Dickson at. RUG STORE—For sale; in good locality; wn Is the Sincerest Flatter ng tomorrow Sake: rohan =" +80 D. sult. KLERKAMP 1 Pe ag PLANO ¢ ‘0. to CASH a heap oe Serna ‘pianos, sal- NISHED F v4) yi > eee aa, pony 7 voar® sound. well ‘take whole or haif interest. Box Y- y- _m. Apply to Manager Gallagher, (RB ei . Grand av. (62c) _fidentia oO Be ties; a; peovess party; = §-raom tl orte’ anit furniture of roke: give (tria 5. 1082 Morrison, (6) 141, — — spatch. th beg - — = of ht cert. Saneenee to MAN Wta.—To lecture on moving ‘pictures. HAVE your — SF = repaired UNKY EASY yt GET mut 7A Shaw- | WAGON—For sale. one 2-horse covered stake | DRUG STORE—For s1le, drug store, doing e deadio Me ee ve and give lqwest Magnolia Theater. 1417 S. Broadw where work is guaranteed or money re- _fidential on a Se con- (5) wagon. 1005 Grattan. cash Sasiieas $20,000 per annum, clearing | {ngurance rate t is? TATA NW funded woe B i net profit $5000 per annum; good prescrip- Which was the firet’ ‘0 bring all Bast-| MUSICIA: td.—At once, a ato ao to JOSEPH HUNLETH MUSIC €oO.. MONEY adv people ern ideas into the Wes fake accompaniments on organ or plano, . Broadway. roadway. (92c) security no delay; 1 ~ publicity:

n ure "S801 anchester. ; TSF HED Fi T. ae t= es SOMF nice bargains to offer in. second-hand only; Ho agents; price $12,000. Box G-1 oa Aw is the first in everythin : ctor’s * ’ an ad . Grand ay. -nevseponceatSbeae at hearacs. etc. Special terms if woe DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE—For As your own insurance agent om Pwire at once veh pare, wouny- Benoist " pidg.. pth aad. Pine. BD FULT CH er elle wicciy “Tape | Four passenger” Grougham’ *”......-°493 $0] onte_ S510 §._Broeiwat. (4)! which company has the lowest rate | = st. Louisiana. _Mo ONEY advanced to salaried people oe EXPRESS BUSINESS For sale; office. horse PLANO PLAYER. av '4;—Plano, player and FOR THE CHURCH N. ith drummer forid’s Dream Theater, 1413 ’ i 7th st. 8 ished 4-room flat: terms: n La oD * a andeventer av. aerate — Berlin conch wad Rotkeay 875 00 ane io ad's, end pinot: eee eats: a in town Market aon ca at it 521 y zeonar 4 arKet,. N, THE SCHOOL ,

eae HOUSE—For sale, 6- bef JON 00 nished house, good a rupm fur- AGON—For sale, good express wagon; $18.] tion t ' business summer an location, with roomers, $13 N. Jefferson av. ha age dE ym Se a aranne: cash Which is the original Sosnsitte economist ? to travel in country, give entertainments; 93, Ps state lowest salary in first, letter, and ESTEY ORGANS MONEY “LOANED ~~ people se

HOUSE—For sale, Faralvans Six. @ CON r Rockaway ......... 175 00 | o> a 9 room detached house; cheap rent. 4027 JAMES C NNINGH AM, SON & CO., EXPRESS BUSINESS — For sale, express We want your storage. PROF. DICK RICHARD’S stage schools. Be Cel 2018 and 2020 Locust sat. “162c) business. wagon, harness, horses; Vest INDESTRUCTI deon Theater and Weitner’s Conservatory, or THE HOME. URNIB = SCAT or alan ce ee ee End; first-class business: leaving pelty by BLE 3620 Finhey; best engagements secured pu- is all othe contents of sma)! honmn- eated flat. in- SPECIAI 0-DAY SA ist_month: price $350, Box_N-98. Pils. 4c) The Estey “4. . Bay y Manufactured ud oe of books. 3ox N-82, Pos: . - 3 LE . GENERAL STORE—For sale. general store F PRO} T TALKING pictures tonight at the big tent. for 68 years, and neariy 000 in actual use. and boarding house, near one of the larg- Blair and St. Louis avs.;- seating 1400: THE ESTEY C©O., 1116 Olive st, (76c) fants in the country, and the standing #00. '

ar (5) sg VOT the pent 30 Save. patti the entire stock est brick p OUSEHOL ; storm only store of ita kind within several miles; 2201- 15 Wachin WE b * ~~ ~~ 0 GOODS \ WANT ED fies, from, $05, to, §200;, 20 runabouts. 7 a roperty “consists of 2-story brick build- Romont $700 este) 1501. (8c) ht peg sold: gam a: MACHINES, OULTItS | ef and ight ‘3 0 Ber Ing. store on first floor, two 3-room flats ee ant fume Co. Ines sold on. trial. baeai hr 9 stanhopes, from $55 to $125; 50 pia above an -story 7-room brick, ad- FREIGHT FORWARDING. S._16th st. (8c) . 2035 | buggies, $43 to : $25 open ana’ a oinin tuitab’e for boarding house; lot | trade fine rubber- eer tn ALT te number of regular secret service, for corse = sey aoir"cat a ge. th reitvery ESE: PLAN tee tired storm buggy. rness, tle | boarde 0d paying steady trade; in-] private peopl "Teaiee and pentionnen, . Ee ian rake Bet i 4e) horse, -. for automobile, thr voice ‘$600; will sell for $i50 on vately foca ated; peso e@ secrec | parties . Ww ! ' quick ssile; other business aonienin at- go So, — — tention, Herman Stelnecke, Mitchell, il, opel . ant T

[NCH ROOM —Fot sale, good lunchroom, : 3

(Fr A

Page 20

a A Ne NS ae mi aes

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE FINEST LOT ON WATERMAN T0x213. a JUST WEST OF UNION BOULEVARD. The railroads will soon be out of this district. Waterman avenue, with its beautiful trees will be the finest street west of Uhion. ee ESTATE CARDS —

f- had better hurry about listing your Real Estate

If you want it to ap- pear‘in this catalog. Forms close Mon- . day, September 28. Now and Always the Best pervice Possible to Com mand Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, 8th & Locust.

eee, Rent Collections Solicited Try our new system; we will rent your on short order; give us a trial; save you money on repairs. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO., 1004 Chestnut st. (c) AGENTS RENT LISTS POD LON ee

iti ~ — ee CHEAP RENT. 1117 Mdaigon st., 6-room brick house: e

M. J. “MURPHY & SON Phone Main pies 1023 Chestnut st. OUSES. 16 Dolman st., 6 rooms, bath, etc... .$20 00 8425 Pine st., ry rooms, bath; all conys. 30 00 FLATS. IITA St. and cold w ater. * se teeene A $. Tenth a upper 4 rooms; rent. . 80 00 12 00 3642 “ook av., upper 7-room flat. bath, eargen: ae and electricity; large front por : strictly modern APARTM EN. & Ange ayv., 8 rooms, bath, hot NICHOLLS -RITTER 718 Chestnut St. ae ‘3291. Central 149

- ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW_—For aia 8 5 rooms “and bath; 5Oxi85 feet. 2519 Geraldine. — } HOU SE—For sale, frame attic, water and gas, Soe —For sale, 8-room ye se, port. COTTAGE—For all improvements av.. for $1550.

2 8, 34 Adkins. 455T nee a

sc otta 7 frame c z reinia sale, at 3852 made, a ee A nn IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LEVEE BARGAIN 517 N. Levee, 50 feet south Washington: substantial 4-story builaing: + will double in value as g00n way bill is passed, which will ‘ne in near future, fronting Levee and Commercial st.; will take oaieence for equity; see us for further particula BRINSON-RIC KETTS. 608 Chestnut st, p the very

FLATS—For ee one ey. fate ana 7 large rooms, built like ome Owner, 3929 Cleveland av, ; “ HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick house for families; 27 feet front by 189 deep. with a big stable. 4709 Virginia. 0) HOUSE—For sale at a sacrifice; modern Sth room brick house, arranged for oF families. Market car to Forest &y., y: | block south to 1034; owner. (d) COTTAGE—For sale, a Prete ot pet) Th ap a taels, ng bey base- t dex 124, to aetes foo. dee end look a . R. Co., 103 N. 8th. Successor to Palmer-Johnsan Co. LATS—A bargain if taken at once in a 4- sat building: modern and situated on one the best streets in Cabanne, where prop- yo Pon will increase in value. Answer to box A-182, Post-Dispatch. (92e). HOUSE—For sale, 1951 Burd av. lar rooms, iot %x200; street and sidewalks made; fruit cates ete. - Hot mgp — ed 1275; must sell Go ‘ TREMAYNE ; “1013. po cpey st. (7c) RESI1 DENCE— For sale, ©2931 Thrush av.; fine ee story frame residence, 3 rooms and ummer kitchen down, 1 finished room and unfinished up; front and rear porches,

as, water, sewer, fine basement; rock ‘foundation; shade trees, grape arbor; house 5 years old; well built; beautiful lot, 50x - must be seen to be appreciate sicott mE from Union ear lithe; a f *2p Nat 2 A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO h. MR 0s to Palmer: -Johnson R. RESIDENCE—For sale, a fine Sie Woot residence on Pine st.; modern, well-built §-100m house; finished basement; hot wa- ter heat: in the very best of condition: uick sale for cash. H. J. McNichols, 2932 Pine st. (92)

MODERN NEW APARTMENTS Southeast corner of McPherson and Euclid water. hardw oo 6 hot

occu pancy, GLAUDE E. VEOOMAN, N. Eighth st. Phone Main 596; . Cont al &s0, San Marco Terrace Apartments $108 to 5140 DELMAR BL. These pe quertments are now under constric- tion to let and ready for occu- tak wu within the next few weeks. They con- “suites of 4 rooms and alcove and 5 each apartment having plenty of i wahd alr, roomy, yet very “oonventeuttt An ‘attractive feature will be the Land-- Park Lawn; 40 feet wide and Bie long. eh dining room with sideboards,

as . airoane. shades. as rods, —- i- ne rge close steam he _Water an sank tor service * DECORATED TO SUIT. Apartments can be reserved now Ye EPSTEIN, G11 Chestnut st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE wre ee rey aA

room > Me ae 3 rooms

= SSTATE E_ WANTED ae Vacant lot;

do building N-4, tng om

eer td.—To exchange, business lot ae in smal) on house. Owner, sont in 820-acre > = Seen antes rtgage $2500. “Woe > xandria. Mo. (4) : _ sel! = nes small fac- t $1500, for vacant iots farm real estate, or sma!) ‘and: ‘answer quick. A. ©., 1420 t room cottages, _ to aren 8 Cottage av. abinet motets, Glawtriéity. *rull -len tap sink and aiohia’s eveled cellar, Do inlay «bein on floor. al ae Nag Te; Crtober ecember er at Cc LIVERPOOL C OTe. ables Market opesea’ wry The ° et, 9 points h Sra te upland sollte em 9 at 5.44d. Sales, Port receipts, 38,000 bales; American, 4000. mt Mug ‘mad As m.—Market steady, unchanged ce ee FOREIGN eXCHANGE. ‘The Mercantile Trust Co. qvotes foreign ex- change Ul t. 24. cme transfer, London’ ides fy. ae Te London (for £1) 4. ys London (for (£1) pemeny Paris ( at 7 Ver 2 up at to 2

" : stris (for. 1 ker Check. Holland toe 1 erie. 35e Market steady Local Clearing Houne Statement. Balances. $1,059,111 677,414 +++ $291,883 Inc. $351,097 Wholennle Trade, of the Washington avenue houses re- at the week has been a very quiet Ks... o not look for geny interesting Myre nity eae now and the elec- yers as a rule are verv cautious, and th is in cansequen - volume of trade, whee aa _—-o—__.... ST. Bg hh. MON NEY MARKET. 4 on th e Ras et to

Pe wuinietion the tendency

~s @ Z Si not and a $5 to ton 3. ae wit so] al) te for for 10c: lar col lar fis for fro loo oo

wee 27 2% #b tet be En nm : “ *

heavy wei medi ght fee ale sell ; rived, but the most of the .. rye untsafable paid or as plain stockers. HORSE inferior aruda of pny is ee good, tied Eastern and stead fined bl quality and well week's Third BUTTE firsts, 21 cases cases included. count aaee 18\4c. POU LTR —Live chickens, limburger 11%4 12c. FRESH Sc perf to qual yi yu, Oni ONS— yellow, s0q@ st GREEN Pat, r BEETS—Home-grown. CU ‘CUMBERS—Home- ce Bras: % Gc. BOSTO ehink eric improved tone in the close the local - of a point or more. losses of ee STO rizona sing —-

LATEST LIVESTook NEWS.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., . Estimated receipts today compare with a week and @ year ago as follows: ’ 5 a mules Sept. 24.— ee ** ee ee of few good bee 2800 native cat- of were me e sold une here was a um stockers or OUTH eight oe at $4.75, several vod Tends | selling from $4 t numbe grades selling from $3.5 $5. bone got at $2.50@ steady “~s shade | ote of Missiseipp!: ~- osteyaes y, ose West- at er hoe ose was teady calves at to and pretty good demand for the i cattle, but common and light weight were slow other active at and Ark ansas he supply, Arkansas mixed and Mississippi mixed sell- -70 and calves at $2. nother ood very heavy. he market in places lower. while others sold about low buyers = l The ship were ic at any =e were s wer and pi "pelos. and common lights stead D oes. Butchers were s! few hogs. ere supply of ity was not very hogs = a meat fat, mix The h of 9 a were fairly good buyers and they or any close to it, — They purchased 75@7 and fair mix Pigs and hogs ar- an was irregulal gs were almos ful

ouse is for ood at ow buyers and lights fair good 5 tha and >, while the best lights under pounds sold up to $6.50. e market weak and the clearance was not tee here did Best 5.50 ibly a little sheep sold 4 at as a 50, eal cull aves AND prices, Around hursday auction. mand to retail, miner and good demand. jeg strictly good ones would sell up n “SHEEP—The ot Nl trade was slow and not materially chan Good. fat scarce and the 15.55," lambs were meet with sold at not lambs higher. Mut- rule and the about market for breeding ewes seems to be over and they are now selling to slaughterers Stockers sold at $2.50 8 a a pocks $2@2. he clearance of uali- Southern horses sold at 250 head on sale in for mules is almost entirely con- broken. . Seen mules changed hands at a gy . per head, basis, >.

INDEPENDENT h a fair run on sale Am rivals were some pretty Gaceit kinds, choice offerings Packers were in the market and bought hogs free'y, 7. loads, but $6.90, weighi paying $7 to they secured number ht a limited to § .20,

PRODUCE MARK

from 175 to 200 ibe. only a few selling at P the lat- compared with last ’ STOCKYARDS. CATTLE—Market opened strong at vester- day's close. Butcher stuff was in demand. ay re weighing pore 720 to T6O ibs , ws, to sold morning the ar- but no 15 for several $6.70 to an rom gu Chose about steady and nearly everything ETS. Prices quoted are whoiesale, obtained from street comnrission houses. Butter, — Poultry, aie —Cream Cc; necondn: +r 8, 15\c; 8S an ro included " current aaa ed Se. SE-— orders, 12% C; daisies at 1 13%c; long horns, er 9@11e:; brick, choice, 8. we ty large; blac ass, c on large; gross, 5c; erman oarp. e and 2c for ome oe bullheads, arbones off, 6c: buffalo, e. dressed, 4c; medi . 2c; white perch, 2i6c: 8 large and 3c for medium S—Choice small Vegetables. TORS--Siome- grows m adaneey? wagons delivered. 35@40c, and r dozen RING {qBEANS—Home-grown, loose. 0a co» Ban Bo 35@49 per bu 80@40c oF By Tooee green, 25@ White ge, 25 PINA yellow, SO EANS sage. T0 70; otch peas, Te: : new dentiie, red kei *

Boston. There was a deci % to 3% pol Alloues, a aes dé 4 Oommen m n te Coalition ‘ Centennial tt ae errr eaeeeeeeveee *wereeeeereneeneee *eeeeeeer ere” e+ereeeeerteree eeeeeere veer eeene e+e eeee vee eeneeee *eeteeveeveeeee® ee *eeeeceeeereaeenre er eeeeeveenaeerr® eee eereee ener eere *eeneeeaee essere Peres eee toseoee® flat, heretion: thin, rough and scaiawags, 3@3%-. —Weakn in Soe Fe market on fockzbe: on A23 Hye: country in BF naan d Me extra, EGGS—Receipts 1190 local through cases; ” ie 933 cases. strictly fresh firsts, cases and 1607 Extras, case = receipts, fowls, 90; “4 ucks, Tha 4c. _ orthern gg se hy l4c; Swiss, choice, RL, an 12% @lic; sec- FISH—Crappie, 8c for medium, 8&e k b orders and 9c dressed cat, with epiinriceen off, dressed, for ed, su stood bass, fc per Ib.; woee: soene, to eartinant growth oe white, 7T0@T5e; "a a aE? from 4¢ to round, per bu Seana: kidney beans, ess was the ——— = ed a inal ee

= WHEN IS a0 P 10 GOOD ADVANCE

Indications of Let-Up in Heavy Movement ‘Causes Liberal Demand.

moderate ex — Roach ogy previous at of el xtept. 0! — |

with a firm tone also manif er European markets. Wheat cont

to move to the Northwestern markets volume, : Minne aps os. + dee) while oni is fae Duluth year. above the average, it shows a considerabie letup from the. b Seeeee enorm there are be signs heav serena Fg about spent s in the Northwest continue to increase though not as rapidly as recently, and a cash demand still eaieta. with milling activ- re an a oaies of ‘ F @ weather thro out again mostly 3 tec me road abn ge though causing dele ting and poe agin heavy, though these © returning to something more ike a ‘rormal — ume, yt che. ase most nts was a. om he Nar vest urns ond the weathar are still ft mod sorwaraad from Eu- especially Great Britain, and a bu crop estima the latter ne. Fer was ains talk oe tenaral er reported ove enh and good demand ¥ was indicated in to- ays With feare ‘that the heavy frost In Conem will dip down to the ne gage — of t Connery: a n = ae ae pet. . May Bee -jaugeg ot] J le * - . fg ‘4 o _ Or 5 ? ) ® : ; ge 125 r ’ t ie Pe ~~ saa - x 04% i aa)

3 Se as offe a .% hy was bid up to 104% @104%c ae later Sold at 200%. d %ec higher at 63c and May corn Ke je higher at 63%c, Short Tim ime Bonds and Notes. Reported daily . securities an T Rew | 5 clalist in Third ITY. Am. Cig. Com. 48.+... Am nigh-« National Atlan. “Coast Line 5s. & O. R. R. ;

sth Sexeeesas ~! S Paieortinanie Co. > ksagsa: COT Salat er oe es Southern Ry. Wab. R. R. 4%s ves ee D1 West. Blec. 6s a Deposit ted. West Eléc. 6s se eee ete 1910 96 98 Undeposited. Some of the above bag a Se are nom- nal. All are with accrued i! and are loser prices I subject to market rt Sah ag will be furnished upon application, et oe os S 83s

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N, Fourth sat.) CHICAGO, Sept. 24. aan Asked %. 1 130%

SECURITY. American Can COM.......+.6 o preferred

do Quaker Oats com do preferred Swift & Co eee eee eeeaeeeaeevee South Side Elevated R. R.. Un. Boxboard common ...... eeenp ee eee eeeee

Foreign Public Securities. Current quotations on lea Cuban and the office of Art Bonds, Third National ge Ravarian Government Go Gold 4 Gite of Munich Empire of Germany C Im Jan. Govt “4s (ig Rep. of Cue = He

i}... 913: : ‘do he Adjustment m caea. to the ruling oat rates.

E Bevt. 24--the NEW SORES oe. nh oo ig ~ refiners aolug ‘toads aid

The directors of the American wresiaa® dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock, payable Oct. 16, 1908, to stockhole. ers of record Sept. %, 1908.

Alton, Granite & St. Louis Traction 5s, East St. Louls & Su- burban 5s DEALT IN B/ =(1| Francis, Bro, & Co. 214 N. 4TH ST. American Woolen Company nite Quarry Bn the regular quar- Per

WM. DW vg bone en Dr. SCHREINER 315 dnargreeo-ng= St. Louis, Me, MY FEE $1 PER WEEK SRA Eee <antne 10 «. m. to

Page 21

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, 1 P SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. 7 ae al —_—— a ui ome WHERE DD HIS WITH DESERTION FOR | YEAR _ Sensational Element Lacking in Actor’s Suit for Divorce From Maxine Elliott. RENO, Nev., Sept. 24.—Nat C. Good- win, the actor, today instructed his at- torneys to permit the representative of a local newspaper tO see the sealed complaint for divorce against his wife, Maxine Elliot, which he has filed here. The complaint is simply one of deser- tion for more than one year, and con- tains nothing of a sensational] charac- ter. It contains three pages of type- written matter, being very brief, and sets forth the simple fact of her deser- tion against his will; and that they have no children or property interests to- gother. The following statement was made by Mr. Goodwin regarding the suit: “Simple desertion and this only is al- in the complaint.” The summons from this court will reach Maxine Elliott today, having been mailed from here Monday. There will be no contest. a CASH GO? ARNOLE DALY CAN'T TELL Rehearsals to Bother With Business. 1907—WHEN WAS THAT? Lawyers Wanted to Know, but Daly, Wrapped in Art, Couldn’t Answer. SAYINGS OF ARNOLD DALY, ACTOR, OFF THE STAGE ¥ the anxiety to prove what one has done with money, it’s really extraordinary how one’s memory is at fault. I didn’t stop at*hotels. I have of Mr. Daly one of the attorneys asked him if he had been locked up there. “No, I believe that it is in Boston that they indulge -in. that pleasant practice. But in Illinois they have the most peculiar law. A deputy sheriff or somebody comes to your dressing room, you know, just when you are Preparing to go on and he takes your clothes and everything, and you cawn’t get them back, sir, until you go into court ana prove that it is an injustice. But in the meanwhile you have no clothes. O, yes, they do Jet you have enough to wear out on the street, I believe. Ah, this is a glorious country of ours,”’ = seen added the actor with a real matinee sigh. : Mr. Daly, explaining his break with the Shuberts, said: “And they made up routes, sir, and all that sort of thing without consult~- ing me, and I resented it, very natu- rally. But I didn’t act like a chorus girl or a grand opera star, sir.” No English for Schubert. “Didn't you assail the Shuberts in Detroit?” inquired Mr. Lesser. * “Really, now, I haven't’ sufficient command ‘of the English language to assail the Shuberts. Lee Shubert takes advantage of his size and the fact that the people in this country consider a man a blackguard if he thrashes, an- other,” exclaimed Daly hotly. “Is Mr. Shubert larger than you?” asked Lesser. This got “a rise’ from the actor. “T thought that my manner of aking indicated what I meant,”” he answered. “And, anyhow, sir, he is not worth —™ “I have been the victim of. sharp; practices,”” was one of Daly’s remarks, made rather plaintively. - “At whose hands?” he was asked. “At the hands of everybody with whom I have had business dealings, you know,” replied the witness. = At the conclusion of the hearing Daly insisted. on presenting passes to the theater to the attorneys of both sides, the stenographer and every one of the dozen or more in the room. _ “Hurry up and tell me how many you want,” he said, “because I may get pen paralysis any minute. It’s a good show, you know, but the people don’t seem to comie to it.”’ d Se Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Cream Almonds, l5c a pound. Ln 4d te $1.25 Straight Sauce Pots, for. 49¢ $1.50 Bed Pans, extra special. ” 15¢ 85c Tea Pots, extra special Granite Wa T5e Coffee Boil- ers, good size. 293 65c Dish Pans, re a> 1, Poe a Jale of Chinaware f regular $1.00; special Friday. .49e ee EXHAUSTED BY ROULETTE PLAYED TO PROVE “SYSTEM” Lord Résslyn and Sir Hiram Maxim Spend Days Without, Penny at Stake. bse Copyright, wv itou Weare LONDON, Sept. 24.—Both Lord Ross- lyn and Sir Hiram Maxini have become exhausted by the tension and strain of the remarkable roulette contest in which they have been engaged for some days IRR HL RR I BRI IRL IRM. Rousing Sale of Household Needs glazed very Bavarian China Sugar Jale of Beds an ; ‘ ‘ ented ’ . 2 : d- Bedding —— 1 = £> extra special... 25¢ $1 Berlin blue and white 35c Cuspidors, in 25c Tea Steep- 10s \e 3he Water gray enamel....° Kettles, Dippers, 200 3-pliece Sets of Aus- trian China Cups and Saucers and Plates, handsomely tinted and decorated, heavily trim- med with gold, trans- parent china, worth 50c set: very special Friday. 8-plece set 2 15c Japanese Teapots, nicely decorated, at.S5e $3.00 Toilet Sets, six pieces, gold hand dec- oration; sp'l, set..@1.98 10 Rolls of Good Toilet Paper; special 75c Busts, 23: Figures (Ifke cut), fine- ly finished and modeled and Cream Sets, la size, prettily decorated gold handles and knobs, worth 50c set: spl..25¢ ers, similar to cut; Friday 25¢ ee ee agente $2.0 many - erent styles, Special—$2.00 at 10¢ Chairs: in Oak or Maple; Friday: 34 floor 15e Water Jugs, lar size, at Golden $3.00 Carpet Sweep- only; 3d floor 98e High / th tape; GO. ¢ bound a tricl, if not sat-. isfactory,. return and $15 Davenport, $7.98 Made of all-steel frame, National friends in many cities, and when one callg on his friends, say, once a year, he is welcome, you know. That’s the way to be a. success- ful guest. A rehearsal is a tragedy with me, but I know nothing what- ever about this law business. I cannot comprehend it, you know. ers, with covers. 35c Shades, all colors, complete, h fixtures, on guaranteed rollers Special—$2.00 ‘Comforts; ex- Of tra Jar@é....>+. $1.00 Blankets, 39c— Fancy striped Blan- kets; full size; sold $3.00 Comfort, regular at $1.00, - Gueranteed all-steel frame; adjust- Fancy sllkoline cover, while 600 last able sides; open to form full size filled with white cot- blue and white; spl.19¢ Friday third ton; Frida ™ ich stein floor, each b $ Floor ... 10¢ China Soap Slabs; : Friday, complete with pad $8 Mantel Bed, $3.98 Guaranteed National link “ tested to hold 800 Ibs.; fe rire 3 Oak top; closes to form $3.98 neat mantel; Friduy only. ...@ve $8 Sanitary Couches at $2.98 coe Gr ee in Orlental colors, some in antique bronze, a spe- clal value 15c French China Cake Plate; special Sc 1Be hite China Meat Dis and Bakers. ..Sc $1.00 Imported China ' Fruit Bets, 7 pleces.49e $2.00 Vases, Leopente 12 in. long han- 75c Tea Kettles, . 29¢ dles 19¢ Cuspidors, tinted; special 5c = Paas-the- Cow Cream Pitcher; sp’l.10e 15¢e Basting nicely Spoons, 10-in. size 3¢ 29¢ 5c Pudding Pans, 4-qt. size.. 15¢ 35c Granite ets, 3-qt. size 80c Preserving Ket- tles, 6-qt. Pees Pe oe ee Oe 75¢e Water Pails, 43-0. GER. oo ccs 39¢ 65c Frying Pans, very special.... 233 Buckets, This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie of Leesburg, Va., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done for me. For month& I suffered from feminine ills, so that I thought I could not live. I wroto you, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable compound, and ing the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well as ever, and thank you for the good you have done me.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard rem- edy for female ills, and has posjtively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with fibroid tumors, backache, headache, hot flashes, flat- ulency, indigestion, dizziness or nerv- ous prostration. Why don’t you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass, $1 Dinner Buck- round or square $1 Fcod Choppers, 39c extra To OOO $1.00 Chocolate Sets, 9 pieces, fancy white, set...... 49e $1 Double Sauce Pans, for | 75c Bread Box, 29c heavily hand with pure white cot- — ton; Floor 15ec Dinner and Plates, cherry tion; special Sic China Salt Boxes, Soup decora- 5c $6 Dinner Sets, $3.98. 60 Dinner Sets, Brown, French Rose Blue or japanned; By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Arnold Daly, actor, gave a dozen lawyers ah exciting time when they took his deposition on his application to be discharged from bankruptcy. Mr. Daly parried every geustion with innocent ignorance, taking refuge in his absorption in affairs the- atrical. “Yes, I got $21,000 from vaudeville man- agers a couple of years ago and I re- member that I paid debts with about $11,000 of it,’”’ he began. ‘‘Now, really, you know, I cawn’t tell what became of the rest of the money. It was Leonard Gallagher’s business to bring me the things to sign, you see, and I signed) them, sir, and of course, you know, I didn’t pay any attention to what they were for, because that was none of my affair, don’t you understand? “You know, I was very busy rehears- ing the plays and getting attractions that would please the public.’’ Necktie Aided Daly. Mr. Daly was quite nervous, don’t you know, when he appeared at the office of the atterney to undergo the ordeal of further examination and cross-examination. His tie was really his piece de re- sistance. It bore a striking resemblance to the County Cork. It is a riotous, madcap tie—a regular emerald confla- gration. And as Mr. Daly nervously twirled his carte and waved aside such sordid and ‘material things as promis- sory notes and monetary obligations of various sorts he now and then read- justed the tie, just as an aesthetic ui- version, don’t yeu understand? Mr. Daly said that he was busy with rehearsals and did not consider the order ef the City Ceurt as important when he was threatened with contempt proceedings just before he filed his pe- tition in bankruptcy. Forgets All About 1907. “When was 1907?’ asked Daly, look- ing startled -~ when Attorney Lesser asked him if a stenegrapher’s bill, dd- ted simply ‘‘November,’’ was for No- vember, 1907. . “What,” exclaimed Lesser, you know when 1907 was?” “Now, my good man,’I don’t know a thing about it,’’ replied the actor, waving his hand. “I have been re- hearsing at the theater since 10 o’clock this merning, and I really ought to be there right this minute.”’ Daly insisted that he was unable to find the contract that he had with Lieb- ler & Co. “A theatrical contract is not of the slightest importance, you know,”’ he re- marked sagely. ‘“‘They are being what you called riddled every day. A mana- ger will make one that binds the actor and all his relatives for a lifetime, you know, and then the lawyers go inte court and (swish) there goes the con- tract.”’ “Do you mean to reflect on the law- yers?” asked Mr. Lesser good-naturedly. “O, no, indeed,, far from it, sir. That is a compliment to their astuteness, “when asked how Bernard Shaw came to give him the play, Mr. Daly said that Mr. Shaw is a great friend of his, Mr. Lesser asked whether or not Daly had any Agee with Shaw to furnish him with other plays. Talked of Their Faults, Not Plays. ‘No; you see the last time I saw Mr. Shaw I spent all my time telling him his faults and he spent all of his time telling me mine, and, don’t --ou know, that took up all the time of both of us and we didn’t talk about plays.” Mr. Daly explained that his contract with Liebler & Co. was for five years, and that inasmuch as he had Iost his interest in the play, “if such an un- precedented thing should happen as mv being successful, they would profit by Ags “And then would you leave them?’ asked Mr. Lesser. “Now, say,’ replied Daly with some heat, “I would net. That would be. dis- honorable. And they are very pleasant and amiable people, anyhow." “When were you employed by Liebler & Co.?" began Lesser. “When I graciously consented to play for them,"’ corrected Mr. Daly. “IT beg your pardon,” said the attor- ney, as he instructed the stenographer to. strike eut the word ‘employed.’ When Attorney Lesser asked him ir he didn't make the Shuberts preferred creditors, Daly, with a majestic sweep of his hand, replied: “Makes a Smile of It.” listen to that. You will par- don we, sir, if I treat the suggestion lightly. You will kindly excuse me if I make a smile of it.’’ In delving into the Chicago troubies Guaranteed to chop anything; good value, Friday suitable for any one; Friday....29e rd ($25.00 Axminster Rug. special 3c ae ec en . . we wn an Size-9x12; made in beautiful floral, scroll, Oriental and two-tone ef- fects; the very best quality and 25.of the latest and most beautiful : Curtain Streicher, 69: We designs; worth and sold for $25 and $27.50; sale price Friday, only... $1 0 a , 85¢ Linoleum, 29¢( 40¢ Matting. 5c)... 8 Rugs, $7.50 Portieres 50c. Rope Portieres, made of heavy twisted cord, with Jjarge drapery fes- toons, suitable for single or double doors; regular $2.00 value; your choice POO ca’ esc 50c Third Floor. $2.00 Lace Curtains, 69c¢ Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, and up to 60 inches wide, 20 diégferent designs. worth $2.00; on sale Friday, pair 2 Third Floor. $3.00 Lace Curiains, $1.49 4-Ply Cable Net French Guipure and Novelty Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, in white and ecru, worth $3; on sale Friday, a pair. $1.49 Third Floor. $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.98 Brussels, Renaissance and extra quality Cable Net Curtains, 3% yards long; handsome pat- worth $5.00; on sale Friday, a .... $2.98 . — Made of select por ter gen guar- anteed not to sa¢ we or wurp; hasnick- cae high; spe. Ty: el-plated pin 4, c eh A epee ‘ swinging hinges and improved &% thumbscrew; this is excellent value, so avail yourself of the opportnu- nity; on sale Fri- ey Gace 35e Streteher Easels, 15e—Made of basswood, will not warp; will fit any stretcher; on sale, a pair...ie 40c @ash Poards, 28c The well known Brass King Warh Board; guaranteed for five e met one Friday ......... mo f these beau- fj Extra heavy weight, bes ren ene boner full 4 yards wide, an elegant assortment of Rugs, for Friday's cover — selling, size 9x12 feet: s ee Save in ica seoeeh where and. by every- beautiful floral, scroil 4 80c; special sale price, We bought a wrecked | 424 Oriental designs; _ 39 a ear load of Genuine | while 75 last Fri- } Linen Warp Carpet Mattiing at tre- body 40¢; price Ffi- . 1lS5e mendous low price, 67 of the choicest pat- terns matting that is patterns: worth and sold every- Se 65c Linoleum, ee B4C¢ The manufacturers un- * loaded this Linoleum ta on us at 25c on the S} 6©dollar; this is oxtra ‘heavy; a wide range % of patterns; as many yards as you want cut from rolls of 60 yards each; every yard per- $10 Mool Rug, £3.98 % Size 9x12, woven with- out seams, made in beautiful floral, seroll and Oriental veg = regular $10 value; day.. saie iday IM ** -c Third Floor. $2.00 Couch Covers, 63c Couch Covers, full lengths and widths, made of fect; heavy Roman _ striped tapestry, yard.. ¥ ¢ ? c De ahs! tie SE Set ri- $3.98 . Ce 2 it | Wall Paper From the great auction sale off Podrasnik Klapperick, Chicago, r. Low Prices $1.50 Corsets, 39c Once more we call the attention of bargain hunters to the fact that beginning at 8 o’clock sharp on Friday we will sell $1.50 and $1.00 Corsets at 3Ve Irresistible Specials 64c Muslin 2¢c 124¢ 2000 yards Unbleached Jilkoline Muslin, 2 to 10-yard lengths; on sale Fri- SC age i 1 Gay [6P 645. is v0 eee 121e Figured! Silkoline; 36) inches wide; different col- ors and de- signs; on sale Friday for.5¢ He IIE Ib IIE IE b IIb Ib 1b bb FIFI __b_b_bE__I_PEIEOT Eb FEF ROPER fringed, regular a ree: ‘sag ” » SQ a ZF ey 50 Waists. 4 oC je mM illin ery Chief Attraction. | $5.00 Silk. . . 4 Beautiful new Swiss; allover em- e > Petticoats, $2.49 . f pecial With deep tucked flare | at 20c om the dolia a to give rego — 00 rolls Wall Paper, roll...lte and lace trimm collar anc | , : ffs; all new, crisp Waists; g am . ing; embroidered flounce ; 36.000 rolls Wall Paper. roll.. Gel Friday, while they | last, at, 0 dozen fine, bright fin — — suey. cut os I bites ‘Gestty Goll’ Pagacat ine and well made; a $5. roll 12%e large, medium and Skirt for ‘aoa 9 Wess ae | —/ 9 5 7 —don t say to the small shapes on Buck- Another lucky purchase of Boys’ Blouse Waists makes it possible for you salesman S i m 1 ram frames: positively to buy very fine grade percales snd woven madras, in a variety p y . $9 00 Hat tn 98c of patterns, light and dark; also plain white; ages 4 to 15; Friday; that you want to ~s ’ ae Second Floor.......... eae jee ode be hie «ee o> aa oe buy a stove or range. —look him straight in the eye and tell him you want to buy a “Buck's.” ‘—tell him you : want a “Bu ek’ 3°” because it is the most economical,. convenient, dura- ble, beautiful in all | the world. | Number Twenty ees ee meee CUT THIS OUT , If presented Friday or Saturday we will allow you 10% discount on any purchase. Your choice of 1000 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes, in box calf and vici kid leather; all styles and sizes at 81 $1.18, O8e and Boys’ Box Calf Bluchers: worth up to $2.00; Special 9c Sale Price, $1.38 and “4 Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co.'s Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes; also Ditt- man Shoe Broadway and Franklin ‘‘don’t broidered fronts; tucked at flounce and tailor §stitch- ae soils Well Paper’ can i 4 ished Satin Hats; J Bring sizes of rooms. 50c Boys’ Blouse Waists, 28c Store Closes Daily 6 P. M.--Saturday 9.30 P. M Friday in Our Busy Bargain Basements 50c Boys’ | OPPO PAPA hel 1.50 Ladies’ School Pants . 25¢ a hog a 98} ion 49¢ Just bought about 25 dozen} Full size white Bed Spreads, digh Shoes . We just bought another lot of boys’ cashmere and ' navY) hemmed and fringed; raised oles ox, aa hte Panta see t t0074} rein pater, Trane] Steal at ty 7 P Pie $2.00 value; and also a few less than 50c; Friday. .25¢ light blue and pink, will and plain tip; values up to x0 $2.50; positively the great- y than four pairs to a , Not more readin P Friday at, each DSc joc f#lannel- 5C eftes a Oe oe 8 8 atte ate ae eee 50c Corset Covers, 9c Just bought an- other lot of about 25 dozen Corset Covers, with three rows of lace and two sets of ribbon both back and front; Friday, only .....19e | Basement — Aisle 6. | ° - ae 5c Men's 4-Ply {Choice Remnants at Bargain Prices : Linen Collar 8, 9¢ | 9 Woods’ and Slater's Cambric, 24¢ || 5 Regular 4-ply Collars; latest 39¢ Mercerize ma , 26 a styles; all sizes; 15¢ every- A cy ag gh are At. pod i} where ; while the able for fancy linings ; { of ak Bao Sepa ra Friday 2.0.05. cncncehectstesssosceceae $1.00 Fan:y Jiik Remnants, 39 This beautiful Silk in lengths up to 16 yards | will be slaughtered Priday at. caseee ee J Main Filoor—A 1. $1.00 Men's Shirts, 39c Consisting of white plait- 7 ed bosom, coat styles; | fancy negligee of ma-- -=-_ -— — = | Friday we will place on sale a} special lot of. Misses’ an | Children’s ribbed black and }§ School Hose; per} # ——— i hl li il hl il ll il il ————— eee —E———E ee — 69c Sheets 33}c 69e ready-made _ Bed Sheets; size 214 yards wide and 214 yards long; Friday 8 for $1, or each.33 1-3e le ttt a le ti i el King’s Thread.... | Fine Combs ..... —— a est bargain ever held. Fri- day, while they last...49¢ ives’ | Pedy snee ’ Basement—Aisle 5. i i ee Zi2c Jowels, 2/26 Comfort... .. Newest, prettiest Fall dress Friday we are selling 10 dozen \ | a: enetions full-sized fancy figured Towels; red border;} *tyles, light or dark; suhpe ! serviceable weight ; €X-) yards; while they last, Fri-{ worth less than $1.25; to be tra good quality; while) day, yard 5¢) sold at the low price of .6De Basement—Aisle 3. Basement—Aisle 5. 50 dozen good size fringed and figures; lengths up to 10 Comforts; not a comfort 50 doz, lasts, each. 2146 ee - RR ee eT —EE— $0c $i Bed Spreads, | 49¢ 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. White Bed Spreads for double bed; worth from $1 to $2; slightly imperfect; for one hour only @®aisi Patterns, 20¢ Waist Patterns, 3 yards in & pattern, of goods not less than 10¢ per yard, and up to 25¢; Friday, per pa 20c Main Floor—Aisle 3. $1.25 Battenberg Men's Blue Overalls’ 19¢ 25 dozen Men’s Blue Overalls, with bib and three pockets; regular 50c value; Friday, while they last... 19¢ $2.00 Boys’ Shoes. ...98¢ Main Fieor—-O tele Oo am Joc Shaker Flannel, 4c 100 yards Shaker Flannel, 24 inches wide; good, heavy quality; Friday, special, per yard 4c Notion Specials 75c Hair Puffs; 6 puffs to set; assorted colors. .-- be large size scratch Tablets ; each »-_*eeeeneeese es Zire Main Floor—aAltsle 6. ee $1.00 Umbrellas, 49c ‘ae Ladies’ and Children’s Rainproof English Gloria Umbrellas; good paragon frames; fancy assorted and plain handles; an ex- cellent chance to buy an Umbrella for work: or school; a good bargain Friday 49c 3 Shi ee EE }19¢ Men’s Fine Suspenders . for ain oor—Aisle 50¢ @ool Suiting. J2¢ This fine Suiting in remnants of 10 to 15 yards. Sell you any amount you require. This Remnant Sale lso includes some very choice All-Wool Suitings in skirt and suit lengths at exceptionally low 39¢ Pongee and Soisette Silk JEc This fine Wash Silk in lengths to 13 yards; on wale Fridat ise, Main Floor—Aisle 2. {Friday Jpecial in Shoes $3 Ladies’ Shoes for $1.25 500 pairs ladies’ dongola, extension sole, military heel and vici; light McKay. soles; patent tip, dyll kid top; all sizes | and widths. Nic ieee . ee IIR II II SN I LN I I whi no. SR ,—_— —* Ss 7, 25¢ Infants’ Shoes; all sizes and colors ..19¢ | wie Mexican drawnwork centers; beautiful, wide Battenberg ers; sample lot; on sale Frida &3c rb —Jb_ Jb IIb Jb Jb Ib _'b Ib Jb Jb _be Jb Ib bbb bb bbb IEE PIE Ie EID “Now, 4) % ¥ Fie