St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1909

Page 1

ee

. Only "Evening Paper in St. Low 5 With the Associated Press News Service

~ VOL. 62. NO. i

RENN. see ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, G, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 ER 2, 1909,

4 - = } ; = ‘ > : H , a bee 4 4 q Pca bd P 4 LA : 2 a . = x ‘ x . r @ Ph. ‘ ae 4% Father .Who Returns After Long Absence Is Called Neglectful.. FOSTER PARENTS WIN \ oe They Adopted Baby From ~ Catholic School and Refuse to Surrender It. MOTHER SCRUBWOMAN ‘She Was So Poor After Hus- . band Departed She Gave Littie Cone. Up. - 5 “The attempt of Mr. and Mrs. George Orey of 8368 Oxford street, Greenwood, to regain possession of their 10-months- ola child, Georgia Orey, from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moller of Maplewood, who had adopted the child from the Chil- dren's. Home, at St. Louis, met. with failure in Judge Wurdeman’s | division of the Clayton Circuit. Court Thursday. The Judge rebuked Orey for the man- ner In which he had neglected his fam- fly, as disclosed by the evidenfe, and @iemissed the habeas corpus case the parents had brought. The testimony was that the Oreys i ved at Vincennes, ind. Orey left there i “l Went to Butte, Mont., expecting to wi om the ranch of an uncle, but wil that his uncle had -moved into wm. ie said that he was unable to * «- work “and that he became ill and id only send his wife small sums of prvey. re. Orey placed three of the children ', @ Catholic institution at Terre Haute a cameé to St. Louis, where she worked ios «2 poriibwoman. _Deought Back #200. When Orey returned to the eraser ¢ was that he con- to permit bt is, wife. to scrub for a be ny seers tome,” seid Judge Wurde- man, “that a man who can. come home with $200 and etil! allow his» wife to get up at 8 o’clock in the morning and do scrubbing for wages is not. much ” a man.” dismissed the habeas corpus case remanded the child to the custody ae of ithe Mo : paneer habeas corpus case, in which Christian C. Stahmann of: the hi acwicae is made defendant, is St. Louis Circuit: Court. ; Mr. Stahmann was or- that he was not able to do so Decause he did not have possession of _. the baby, and was cited for contempt. M6 contempt ahs sien has not been

"WML BE IN OCTOBER TERM end Wanted Cir Circuit Attorney to Hasten Hearing, but Jones — ‘ Refused. , Mroult Attorney Jones said Thursday hat .M... ae “es G Fear... s at Wesco rere WELLMAN 'S | Goose |I6 CooK-Eb. *Well,”’ said the boss politician, ‘‘I see they’ve dis- G@ivered it at last.’’ "What, the North Pole?” said the office holder. “No.’’ “‘Jep’s latest fee for getting some- body out of trou- bie?’ **You’ll have to guess again,” said the boss. politician. “Have they dis- covered Bud Do- zier going up in a balloon ?’’ | "ae. “What in the deuce have they dis- covered ?’’ “Well, the mae have discovered that Harry Howell is the best third base- man on McAleer’s Browns.”’ The official forecast: Unsettled weather with showers Thursday night and Friday; siightly warmer; southerly r winds. The stage of the river is 9.6, a fall of .4.

Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota and lowa— Unsettled, with showers tonight and Friday: slightly warmer, . MEMBER OF BURGLARS’ UNION GALLS IN'FAMILY’S ABSENCE Discovered in Flat, Intruder De- clares He Came to’ See if Owner Had “Card.” A waiking delegate from the Interna- tional Brotherhood of JBurglars and Porch Climbers, local No. 23, called at the home of Frederick Binder at 1433 East Prairie avenue Wednesday night. The Bincer family was not at home, but that ¢’d not upset the plans of the visitor. The kitchen door was not locked and he entered. George Jenkinson, living eg the flat above, heard foetsteps in the Binder household, and knowing the folks were away, went downstairs to investigate. In a middle room he encountered _ the on oe Pn

“What do you want here?’ Jenkinson asked. "I—I “was looking for—er, ah—I called to. see if the gentleman wiio lives here lodenge to the-union,”’ was the reply. ‘Before Jenkinson could say any more the visitor darted past him and fled through the kitchen to the back yard. ‘Nothing: is home. EOGS OF TSETSE FLY IN SKINS SENT BY ROOSEVELT Smithsonian Institution Has Chance to Study Cause of Sleeping Sickness. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Two of the skins sent to the Smithsonian Institu- tion by the Roosevelt expedition were of the species of rabbit which harbors the tsetse fly, the cause of sleeping sickness. Many tsetse fly eggs were found cling- ing to the specimens and the Smithson-

experimental purposes. the rabbits wer h brine, as the larger skins were, and the eggs .j are supposed to be in good condition. Precautions will be taken to, prevent the escape of any of the flies should the eggs hatch. WOMAN INVENTS AEROPLANE — AND WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT Apparatus Is of the | Biplane Type and Has 50-Horsepower Motor. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Miss F. 1. Todd, a young woman living on Sta- ten Island, has constructed an c:ro- plane which she thinks will be sup:>r- ior to any which won prizes last wecvk in France, She has equipped it with horse power automobile engine and is seeking suitable grounds on whien to test it. The apparatus is a bin,ane with a spread of 43 feet and measvres 6% feet from back to front. Mies Todd says she will rvcbably attempt heér initial flight Saturday. HARRIMAN: IMPROVES DAILY

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iry.|Gets Into Communication With 5 Bas 4 ent, : : : | New York Office by Telephone. - NEW YORK, Sept. 2-E. H. Harri- j man, who is resting at his home in treatment at the German _Prsceyraet-cxonewegeliibahten his today. It was stated

missing from the Binder | ian scientiste hope to hatch these for | disctiarge—because of ~The skine—of: | “Kid” ‘Church at Twenty-ninth and a fif.y- FOR ACCUSER Patrolman , Stapleton, Who Broke Up Bottoms Gang, Named in Affidavit. STORY IS DISPROVED Using Bad Language Not Substantiated. LAIRD. TAKES A’ HAND President of Police Board Lays Matter Before the Circuit Attorney.

A warrant was issued Thursday against William Whalen of 2334 Biddle street charging him with making a vol- untary false affidavit against Policeman Patrick Stapleton, who is credited wit breaking up the Bottoms Gang. The Police are now locking for Whalen. The warrant was issued at the request of Col. John A. La'rd, pres‘dent of the | Board of Police Commissioners. licemen in the discharge of their duty as Well as to punish policemen who fail to do theirs. Whalen is charged in the warrant with making the false affidavit Aug. 3. ordered him to move on, threatened to knock his teeth down his throat. The affidavit was sworn to be- fore Notary Public McDonald Martin, a son of Col. John I, Martin. Shot by Gang Member. Stapleton incurred the ill-will of the Bottoms gang. He was shot and wound- ed by Tony Foley, one of the leaders, who. is now serving five years in the penitentiary. He..alao..arrested Gleason, another bad man of the Bottoms gang, who is now. serving 15 years in the penitentiary for murder. In his affidavit Whalen stated that John Corlic of 2334 Carr street would man. Corlic told the Police Board he was standing at the corner at the time mentioned: in the affidavit and saw no trouble, ; Statement Is Disputed. The police obtaihed a statement from August B. Thimmer, formerly a grocer at Twenty-third and Wash streets, to the effect that members of the Bottoms Gang insulted his customers, ruined his business and compelled him to move out of the neighborhood. He ‘lives now at 2128 South Broadway. ™~, Col. Laird visited Circuit Attorney ney Falkenhainer Wednesday and laid the facts before them. Policemen Sta- pleton and Huddleton went before Mr. Falkenhainer Thursday and stated the case and he issued the warrant. At the time Whalen made“the affidav- it against Stapleton the’policeman de- clared it was an attempt to cause his his activity against the Bottoms Gang. MAID OF 12 YEARS TO WED BECAUSE SHE CANNOT GET

Picked ‘Out Samuel Dilibeto, ‘a Barber of 19, When She Heard Him Sing. Because Susie Sanzone, aged 12 years and '4 months, cannot get along with her stepfather, she is going te be mar- ried Sunday to Samuel Dilibeto, a bar- ber. As the marriage license was ob- tained a month ago, there is now no legal obstacle in the way. Dilibeto is 19. The marriage ceremony will be performed at the Italian Catholic Locust streets, to be followed by the wedding celebration at 924 North High §strzet. The coupl? will live at 1214. Wash street. John Carmella, Susie’s stepfather, she says, does not like her. “He has been wanting me to get mar- ried for some time,’ said Susie ‘to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I decided to husband. I know I am pretty*young to along.” ter to get the license. the Italian Catholic Church. Susie looks to be older than she Is. She has dark hair and eyes. She met. Dilibeto a year ago, when he visited her home with other boys and sang a song. His voice charmed her, and she Ohio. w hig - love with him. | snoots POLITICIAN. ‘0s LIFE Assailant of Ex-Senator Kills Him

gangs. verify his charges against the police- Laird declared he intends to protect po- | OF POLICEMAN Charge of Making Threats and|

| i Col. | t | | In the affidavit he says Stapleton met | him at Twenty-third and Wash streets, | cursed him and ;

Jones and Assistant Prosecuting Attor- | ALONG WITH STEPFATHER |

humor him, and I picked out Sam for a | according to former get married, but I think we will get, souri Historical Society. Mrs. Carmella went with her daugh- | S@as, according to maritime law, The coming longé to all nations. wedding: has been announced three con- | , Conditions, the land, too, is American secutive Sundays by Father Spigardi of pre |

WARRANT OUT [ESKIMOS CONFIRM COO

WO Pictures of the first man to stand beneath the north star are shown, as indicated by the discoverer’s own story, 1s shown in the map. Peary is still in the north trying to reach the place where Cook’s flag is planted.

\ DR. COOK AS HL LZOORLZLD ON HLS REIFTVRN FROM THE LT. MERINLEY EXPEDITION. AN . = \

\ y iy “Sti

The route he traveled, LL AAA AA DR: FREDERICK. 7. COOK Baan POPE ites 7 a "PLDI. -”

HE Rev. Irl R. [ North Pole:— a.distaiice from th, “With his is known e North Star. approximately 92% miles. pole, W the horizon continuous! y. of allowance. than any other explorer.

THE REV. IRL HICKS EXPLAINS METHOD OF LOCAIING THE POLE Hicks explained Thursday for the Post-Dispatch the method by which Dr. Cook eould determine when he had reached the “The magnetic D le, which is the basis of compass calcalations, is quite geographic North Pole,”’ Prof. Hicks explained. ipass Dr. Cook could have exactly located Polaris, which When he was directly under the North Star he was.1 degree and 20 minutes east of the geographic North Pole, which is “With his plumb line and scientific instruments he could draw his circle and compute the exact direction and distance as he neared the geographic : az if he was traveling to a given point. HEN his instruments showed that he had reached exactly 90 degrees, he was standing directly at the North Pole. would be no sunrise or sunset, but the heavens would move around As ‘he neared the North Pole the circles of the Stars would grow:smaller until he had reached the exact centér. “T do. not believe it is possible with instruments Dr. Cook had with him to scientifically prove to the world that he reached the role. be taken for it, and I do not doubt it, although I*take it with a degree “T believe that Dr. Cook has been nearer directly under the celestial pole His meager Makes it impossible to present absolute~proof,”’ At that point. there His word must supply of instruments, however,

POLE 1S AMERICA’S IF IT IS ON OR NEAR LAND r=

Tye North Pole belongs to the United States by right of discovery if it Is on land or within three miles of iand, Judge Walter B. ‘Douglas, first vice-president of the Mis- If the pole .s outside the three-mile limit, on the high it be- Under the first f Dr. Cook has actually discovered ene North Pole, all that was necessary to establish our title to the land around m Was for him to take possession of it nN the name of the United States,” sald Toa ‘Douglas. “If there is land there our title to it cannot be disputed by other nations. “Under the laws of nations, the seas, three miles from land, have been held to be free to-all nations of the world, and, of course, if the pole is out of the e Umit, tt belongs to all na- | 0 not suppose there will be any “yg Pole to wrest it r=

TT be disputed, if it is shown that Dr, Cook has-actually discovered it. : “His achievement, if reports are true, is one of the great events of history, and will redound greatly to the credit of the United States. “Taking possession of a new country is a simple ceremony. All that has been necessary was for discoverers to hoist the flag oftheir nation and pro- Claim the authority of # over the land. In some instances discoverers have clajmed a!! of the territory drained by rivers whose mouths they discovered. It | is not likely that any rivers flow into the North Pole territory, however, but there is no doubt the United States may legally set up claim to all the newly- discovered territory.” if there are Eskimos in the new ‘ter- ritory, gthey will become Americans. However, Dr. Cook saw no tribes closer to the pole than the point from which he started on his dash, 4 miles away, and it Is probable that the newly dia- covered land is uninhabited, though the]. doctor, in his story of his dash, sponte | 6f. the “expansion of the ,

AS 112 LOOKED ON DAY 7. AE STHRTED FOR NORTH . : SNS . . ZIEUT. ROBERT E. PEARL

ADLEY RETURNS: |= NNOUNCES WAR ON WHISKY MEN}

WillForce Them to Keep) ~Agreement Not to Violate Tax Law. Specie! to the Post-Dispateb JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2—Gov. Hadley is at his office today after an S pbpnce of a month in Colorado. He says that he preposes to see that the. whole- Sale liquor dealers obey the whisky li- cens¢ tax law and that without a suit to test the law, either. : “They made as strong an agreement with me,” he said, “that they would obey the law as two white men ever made if the Legislature would pass a license tax law and not an inspection law like the beer law, and now I pro- Pose that they keep that agreemcnt. 3 see in the papers that they are contem- vlating testing the Taw in the courts, and this thing I shall not permit. I will take the matter up with them at once.” The Governor is greatiy pleased with the reports of increased Staie revenue and thinks that -: Possible to release some of the ap- Propriations for new buildings which he held up. The increased beer tax, State coal of] ta Secretary be aun fey the fees of the guildia for Svate. instiutions me be some available.

Scientists Await Further V ¥ Discoverer Before . ‘Achievement as | 2

Victor in Race of Centarics Man of E ing and Notable Record: as Expl orer —Has Made Many Trips. to. ‘ a Polar Regions. | ns ——_, | REAR ADMiRALt ELVILLE. wie WHY HE DOURIS POLE f } ISC 4s FTER reading the dispatches today, 1 py a ‘ince: A that the reported discovery of the Nerth roi set a . re emphatic declaration of Rear Admiral George 3 tired, who is qualified to comment on North Pole ¢ “bees intimacy with the northern regions as well as his: tamlaity with | ress of expeditions thither within: the last forty ae 8 “IT do not médn to say that De Coék fe a «fo tot personally. But from my experierices, I vot aay ‘at ¢ _confirm the original dispatches. Sdéme of the cost from $150,000 to $200,009. IT know that Dr; C60K hi “There is nothing in the story thus far told to has found anything*new. Indeed, L cannek, see! why t his expedition could not have been written by ns rin oh << within one hundred miles of the pole. I could sit in seni office and it servation of all sorts. + lie ieee 6, ET, no one can positively deny the trutht. Y I have heard that the Royal Gehareshie 2 discredited it. If this is so, I will reiterate r that Dr. Cook’s alleged discovery of the north ag cps Ae = ‘According to Dr, Cook’s story, no Mention js made ¢f ~t April M4 to April 21, 1908. His bearings on the former date 1% we ported, 88 degrees, 21 minutes nerth lattitude; roughly | @ of about 100 miles remained before him after April 4, As eversae 14 me per day thereafter must have Deen maintained, — es was my experience In the Jeanette ¢ retreat (878. after marching 80 miles one day we found we had actually | ra HE drift of the ice was in an opposite directign. We were T under almost superhuman effert then. That the ioe drift } me ward in Dr. Cook's expedition is not at all impossible, bat ft a So improbable. 4 “The talk of having killed musk oten! fs not new. These killed years ago. The appdrent ease of Dr. Cook's travel pastor: what inclines me strongly to discredit the story. With a pack of and sleds in Siberia, over smooth snow, the best distance I ever 50 miles a day. Ice travel is much more difficult.” Admiral Melville is 68 years old. He has been on three Arct tions, the Hall relief expedition in 1878; the Jeanette a and the Greeley reilef expedition, 1a, ae

: el ead 2 s sal mhoke tins hs wee?

be

Spocial Cablegram to ocabdaeua COPHENHAGEN, Sept, 2.—How Dr. the two Eskimos fought their way over the final lap oi to the North Pol miles across the bleak peak of has been learned trom dispatches sent to this — on the steamer Hans Hgede. ae The: positive statement has been made e Dr 0 hed the pole. Hunger and intense cold were t culties that harassed him continually. | Knud Rasmusen, the Danish -explorer, who ethnological studies in North Greenland, met Dr. Cor York, it was reported today by a dispatch ate ” wit Rasmusen’s mother was an Eskimo woman ¢ ¢ language fluently. He had a long.conversation’ who accompanied Dr. Cook to the pole. T ney : detail given by Dr. Cook of the long battle n -storms and of the hardship endured in it ear 3 their way back. oe Cook Gained Pole by. T Hitherto U ntried Peary is in the Far North still, strivin; fact that Dr. Cook has reached the goal | Dr. Cook’s tches say that not only ha earth’s surface Where cne looks to» py y,

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> | --_— a ie a eenemneeneetinemnnttiaemnnstidindattintededadmatiatneennnen seen eee

Only Evening Paper in St. Lot , With the Associated Press News Service

VOL. ean NO. le

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY E EVENING, G, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.

PLEA OR CHILD Father Who Returns After Long Absence Is Called Neglectful.. ‘FOSTER PARENTS WIN \ _ They Adopted Baby ‘From Catholic School and Refuse to Surrender It. "MOTHER SCRUBWOMAN Se csseueeeennnlimaaiiaiememiaeeina ‘She Was So Poor After Hus- band Departed She Gave Little One Up. - \ The attempt of Mr. and Mrs. George Orey of 3368 Oxford street, Greenwood, to regain possession of their 10-months- ‘old child, Georgia Orey, from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moller of Maplewood, who “had adopted the child from the Chil- dren's. Home, at St. Louis, met. with failure in Judge Wurdeman’s division of the Clayton Circuit Court Thursday. ‘ The Judge rebuked Orey for the man- ner In which he had neglected his fam- ily, as disclosed by the evidence, and - @ismissed the habeas corpus case the parents had brought. The . testimony was that the Oreys i “ed at Vincennes, ind. Orey left there i ‘ad Went to Butte, Mont., expecting to vk om the ranch of an uncle, but “ft wad that his uncle had .moved into fwnm. We said that he was unable to work and that he became ill and /' tid only send his wife small sums of “| oney. “re. Orey placed three of the children *. a Catholic Institution at Terre Haute ad caimeé to St. Louis, where she worked Pat a ey A bie Brought Back #200. when ‘Orey returned to § ke § - Srowgnt with” i 09 earned during May, June and July, ~, et the testimony was that he con- ty to permit his. wife to serub for a &. » / “Ie seems to me,” said Judge Wurde. man,,. ‘that a Man who can. come’ home with $200 and stil! allow his» wife to get up at 3 o’clock in the morning and do scrubbing for wages is not) much ” a man.” — He dismiesed the habeas corpus case and remanded the child to the custody of the Moliers. & Another habeas corpus case, in which Supt. Christian C. Stahmann of the Children's Honie is made defendant, is pending in the St. Louis Circuit: Court. =~ When the Rev: Mr. Stahmann was or- dered to produce the child in court he _ Snswered that he was not able to do so hee he did not have possession of | the baby, and was cited for contempt. ‘The contempt — has not been of. ‘TRIAL PROBABLY WILL BE IN OCTOBER TERM Wanted Cir Circuit Attorney Hasten Hearing, but Jones | Refused. Jones said Thursday Fortner, charged with ery, probably will be tried during the week in October. er, accompanied by. his lawyer, D. Lawler of Memphis, called ! &@ special, setting of the ‘ Jones told them the case have to take its’ course.

‘was at the Four Courts Sheriff and procured and other trinkets ho ft when he was released from jail on , “: AN WARMER THURSDAY MIGHT AND ON FRIDAY “With is known e North Star. approximately 92% miles. W the horizon continuously. of allowance. than any other explorer. makes it

THE REY. IRL HICKS EXPLAINS METHOD OF LOCATING THE POLE HE Rev R. Hicks explained Thursday for the Post-Dispatch ‘the method by which Dr. Cook.eould determine when he had reached the “The magneti¢ p le, which is the basis of compass calculations, a distafice from the’ geographic North Pole,” Prof. Hicks explained. Lane? omnsey Dr. Cook could have exactly located Polaris, which When he was directly under the North Star he was 1 degree and 20 minutes east of the geographic North Pole, which is “With his plumb line and scientific instruments he could draw his circle and compute the exact direction and distance as he neared the geographic pole, as if he was traveling to a given point. HEN his instruments showed that he had reached exactly 9) degrees, he was standing directly at the North Pole. would be no sunrise or sunset, but the heavens would move around As he neared the North Pole the circles of the Stars would grow smaller until he had reached the exact centér. "T do. not believe it is possible with instruments Dr. Cook had with him to scientifically prove to the world that he reached the pole. be taken for it, and I do not doubt it, “T believe that Dr. Cook has been nearer directly under the celestial pole His meager impossible to present absolute*proof,”’ ~ is quite At that pojnt.«there His word must I take it with a degree 4 although supply of instruments, however,

' ms

—

a POLE IS ‘AMERICA’ S IF IT IS ON OR NEAR LAND p=

Tye North Pole belongs to the United States by right of discovery if it is On land or within three miles of land, Judge Walter B. If the pole .s outside the three-mile limit, on the high it be- Under the first | ©ONditions, the land, too, is American eeny ‘If Dr. Cook has actually discovered the North Pole, all that was necessary to establish our title to the land around . Was for him to take possession of it ‘Dame of the United States,” sald Seda: Douglas. “If there is land there our title to it cannot be disputed by other nations. “Wander the laws of nations, the seas, three miles from land, have been held to be free to all nations of the world, “nd, of course, if the pole is out’ of the three-mile iMmit, it belongs.to all na- %: . de not suppose there will be any Tush to the North Pole to wrest it r from us. If it had been discov- | re

—————— be disputed, if it is shown that Dr. Cook has actually discovered it. “His achievement, if reports are true, is one of the great events of history, and will redound greatly to the credit of the United States. “Taking possession of a new country is a simple ceremony. Al! that has been necessary was for discoverers to hoist the flag of their nation and pro- Claim the authority of # over the land. In some instances discoverers have claimed al! of the territory drained by rivers whose mouths-they discovered. It is not likely that any rivers flow into the North Pole territory, however, but there is no doubt the United States may legally set up claim to all the newly- discovered territory.”’ _If there are Eskimos in the new ter- ritory, @they will become Americans. However, Dr. Cook saw no tribes closer | to the pole than the point from which he started on his dash, 4@ miles away, and it Is probable that the néwly dis- covered land is uninhabited, though the Gontor.\tn pw otery at hin Gear

aE STHRTED FOR NORTH

" ZIEUT. ROBERT E: PEARL

ADLEY RETURNS: NNOUNCES WAR UN WHISKY MEN WiilKorce Them to © Keep Agreement Not to Violate Tax Law. Specie! to the l’ost-Dispateh JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2—Gov. Hadley is at his office today after an absence of a month in Colorado. He says -that he preposes to see that the. whole- Sale liquor dealers obey the whisky li- Cense tax law and that without a suit to ~ test the law, either. “They made as strong an agreement with me,” he said, “that they would obey the law as two white men ever made if the Legislature would pass a license tax law and not an inspection law like the beer law, and now I, pro- pose that they keep that agreemcnt. I see in the papers that they are contem- dilating testing the flaw in’ the courts, and this thing I shall not permit. I will take the matter up with them at once.” The Governor is greatly pleased with the reports of increased State revenue and thinks that -: be Possible to release some of the ap- Propriations for new buildings which he held up. The increased beer tax, Btate coal of] tax and the fees of thé Secretary of State | increased, with 2 Fae tae hie eo ne as, | iesane elieves some of the a pewprin tiene for new »uildiags tot be some Sta Available te instiutions any

Scientists Await Further V Discoverer Before . Acc ept : Achievement as Pace . NOTES OF OBSERVAT 7 WILL CONVINCE D Ol Victor in Race of Centuries Man. of E

—Has Made Many Trips to Polar Regions. REAR ADMi@AL MELVILLE TELLS

HIL ADE: éé FTER reading the dispatches today, I am more ¢ A that the reported discovery of the North Pole we emphatic declaration of Rear Admiral George % tired, who is qualified to comment on North Pole ¢ e aeeg, Wages Mes ress of expeditions thither ‘within the last’ “I do not mean to say that Dr Cook is at personally. But from my experiences, I would py | _confirm the original dispatches. Some of the ‘best-equ cost from $150,000 to $200,000. I know that Be Chae a “There is nothing in the story thu® far told to # has found anything*new. Indeed, 1 canne&i see! bisa . Peported. his expedition could not have been written by einen oS = . within one hundred miles of the pole. I could sit in my ¢ servation of all sorts. ‘ ‘ VT no one can positively deny the truthfulness. 6 I have heard that the: Royal Geographic. & parses that Dr. Cook’s alleged discovery of the north pole ia. discredited it. If this is so, I will reiterate a April 14 to April 21, 1908. His bearings on the former date ported, 88 degrees, 21 minutes nerth lattitude; roughly 14 miles per day thereafter must have Deen maintained, ~ “It, was my experience In the Jeanette ¢ ey Ae ‘ : T under almost superhuman effort then. That the ice drift w ward in Dr. Cook’s expedition is not at all impossible, we ; improbable. Z “The talk of having killed musk oxen’ fs not new. ‘These killed years ago. The apparent ease of Dr, Cook's travel near ¢ and sleds in Siberia, over smooth snoW, the best distance I 50 miles a day. Ice travel is much more difficult,” Admiral Melville is 68 years old. He has been on three J tions, the Hall relief expedition in 1878; the seenee emneeien and the Greeley reilef expedition, sce! 3

Spocial Cablegram to Post-Dispatch. | rae - COPHENHAGEN, Sept. 2.—How Dr. Frederick. the two Eskimos fought their way over the final lap of 1 to the North Pole—460 miles across the bleak or has been learned from dispatches sent to this 7 signature from Lerwick, Shetland Islands, ¢ en route 3 on the steamer Hans Egede. e The positive statement has been made ty Dr. reached the pole. Hunger and intense cold we ‘, difficulties that harassed him continually. Knud Rasmusen, the Danish explorer, whe ethnological studies in North Greenland, met I York, it was reported today by a dispatch bet: - Rasmusen’s mother was an Eskimo woman ¢ language fluently. He had a long conversation w who accompanied Dr. Cook to the pole, detail given by Dr. Cook of the long -storms and of the hardship endured int : their way back. Cook Gained Pole by J Peary is in the Far North still, stri fact that Dr. Cook has reached the goal Dr. Cook’s earth’s surface : to» turned and whery longitude is sf, b across « hitherto untraveled stretches of hunting geo 4

ing and Notable Record as Expla lo not Wily HE DOUGIS FORE a m HE drift of the ice was in an opposite direction. We were t v what inclines me strongly to discredit the story. With a pacl cr: 00d sty a. Ae mY a 2 =

Page 3

Was s Accompanied Only by To Eskinos i TS t 7 Telogrésm Saying __ He Reached North Pole ayvyatory here received the following telegram, ick, Shetland Islands : d North Pole. April 21, 1908, Discovered land far ~ Return to ‘ Pes, ‘‘FREDERIOK A. COOK.”’ The "American. officials at the observatory state the dis- a vanely authentic, and that the North Pole has been or the first time, and by.an American. BRUSSELS, Sept. 2. by steamer Hans Egede. id were peculiarly favorable for Dr. Cook to set out ona polar ? pr bear hunt preparations already were under way at Annatok on d shore and numerous Eskimos had assembled for the event. They ll adapted by their physical hardihood and mode of life to assist AB! ee the pole. Dogs of unusual strength and endurance were also nu- a gok’s. personal equipment, carried by the yacht, was brought into play was lacking in that as well as a liberal supply of provisions from the | the yacht were suppliea by Mr. Bradley. @ packing boxes a house and workshop was constructed at a point 700 & the destination—the pole—and there the expedition was made ready. whos: tribe numbered 250, proved to be willing and enthusiastic i before the winter night was ended the expedition was ready for ¥ : $ % * asst to try for a new route through Grinnell land and to the iz g its shore and thence out upon the Polar Sea. , sent out shortly phy a and the habitat of game. after the polar midnight, searched for These scouting parties did not ac- h on account of severe storms. t expedition started at sunrise, Feb. 19, 1908. Im the caravan i on this remarkable journey were 11 men and 103 dogs. The dogs : ooh loaded sieds. part of the journey wast ice of Smith, Sound. The | was of but a few hours’ dura- 14 then the dismal night settled all the Arctic regions again. The ier cold was most intense. A tem- of 83 degrees below zero, Fah- } was recorded as the party the heights of Ellesmere Sound ® Pacific Slope. The hardy dogs “as well as’ the men, several of , frozen. e progress difficult for ell, but the discovery of the hardships through 4 to the land’s end. In that @ trip the party shot 101 musk- and 335 hares. - | was: go severe that firearms iseless, as the ofl of the guns nd made it impossible for the ins to be discharged. This forced | fies ‘Tely for protection on 4 with thongs to the ends bayonet faghion. acters the Polar Sea was m the ‘gouthern tip of Heiberg “caravan had dwindled now t, four Eskimos and 4 dogs. ‘hed gone back. Supplied for -earried. 7 Dwindles to Three Men. later two of the Eskimos left ‘The two strongest remained, dogs were retained for the . The North Pole was 460 miles. “Now and then it was necessary use and throw up snow houses, in- "Upon dried beef, tallow and ing hot tea. Even in these bivouacs Were miserable, but that was the by which life could be kept o from Heiberg Island was ay arch 18. It was followed by | which no land was visible and cloudy sky rendered any of the parties’ location im- a break in the prepa became MAT and lonsitade $6.36. rt ive necessity of making sd progress as pouiie rendered ruden ; to attempt any tours of ‘ — ok sheng r thing visible. No foot were found. The shifting frost and the terrible winds drove the party almost Insane, they caused such intense suffer- meg. - t The members of the party had to lie Ipon the sjedges..to keep them from blowing away. April’ 7 when the midnight sunbeams swept the ice there were both sunburns an‘| frost bites to record in the log. but these served only as goads to driv the three adventurers onward toward their goal. The day before an observation was taken. The camp where the party had paused was in latitude 86:36 and longitude 94:2. In nine days a little more than 100 miles had been covered, but the party had traveled more than that, the net advance being cut down by. the necessity of wending a way around irregtlaré¥les in the ice. Although still physically capable of 15 miles a day, the men faced conditions more difficult than at the beginning of the journey, and the daily marches were of shorter duration. The pole was 200 miles away. Some of the dogs perished and were devoured by the hungry pack. Stand at North Pole. Latitude 89 degrees 59 minutes and 46 seconds was attained April 21. When Dr. Cook made that calculation he knew that the pole was in sight. The 14 sec- onds remaining to be traversed were covered in a fina] spurt the same day and the chief of the small band turned to his two followers, the Eskimos, Etu- kishook and Ahweish, and said, “This is the Great Nall.” No matter which direction they looked upon the earth it was south. The only other direction was toward the North Star above them. It was possible to | pass from one hemisphere to another ‘in a single step. The American flag was raised and it fluttered in the icy wind. At the pole a temperature of 38 de- grees below zero, centigrade, was re- corded. The barometric reading was 29.83. The latitude was 9.. There was no longitude. It was zero. The first sensation was one of ecstacy, Dr. Cook reports, but that was succeeded quickly by depression, borne tn upon them by the solitude and the desolation of the snow- wrapped spot which had tempted men for centuries to suffer and die just to stand where these three now stood. No ground was visible. The snow, j white, gleaming, stretched away every- where. The ese caeees was almost in- sufferable. On April 22 the sikanhine observations were taken. On April 2 ae return trip was begun. cc 3 ding to Published Dates Cook “oh gst Have Traveled 15 Miles a Day . Cook's friends in. ts Exporer Club, of which WEL 82 Min tie made the 500 miles in 35 days, Dr. Cook must have traveled at the rate of 15 miles a day, which is a tremen- Some members of the Explorers’ Club think there must be some mis- take In the date given in the cable- Se ee eee, eee “The most ex extraordinary feat in polar exploration” was th Dr. - @ appraisement oi i that he was not well equipped. in vath for years,” was the comment o! Herbert Ie Bridgman of Brooklyn, sec- retary of the Peary Arctic Club, and dan intimate friend of Dr. Cook, when he was shown the cable advices, report- ing that his Brooklyn neighbor had suc- ceeded in reaching the pole. “Beside mer ‘ike Peary,” continued Mr, Bridgman, who has himself taken a large part in several Arctic expeditions during the past 16 yaase, “Cook is a comparative amateur.”’ Praised by Englishman, After reading a brief summary of Dr Cook’s dash to the North Pole, Lieut. Ernest H. Shackleton, an Englishma. who recently led an expedition to the South Pole regions, said, according t: a press dispatch from London, that no- body had ahy right to be skeptical. There was nothing in the explorer’s ktatement but what was perfectly possi ble. ued, “I do not think the time it took him to return is against his statement. The question is, what distance was he actually from the pole when he started with his Eskimos. He must bave done 12 miles a day te cover the distance given in 8 days. “No other expedition has been able to do anything near this. In the north one or two miles a day is considered good progtess, but Cook must have traveled over absolutely smooth ice, which is a condition that is unique. Awaiting Fuller News. Commander ovgaard, the noted Danish explorer, believes Cook reached the pole, but was surprised that noth- ing was said about land being there. Capt, Robert F. Scott, commander of the British Antarctic expedition of 1900- 1904, said the absence of Franke would embarrass Cook in telling his story. But for himself Capt. Scott said, he believed Cook reached the pole “by good luck.”’ Yale, Harvard and Chicago University professors said the value of Dr. Cook's journey would consist in the observa- tions he mede, and fear was expressed wise it is only a sporting event,” a Chicago University professor said. The London » \apapers printed full accounts of the .vcok expedition but ex- press some skepticism editorially. Th Berlin newspapers hardly noticed tne story in their news columns. A dispatch from London says King Edward dis- played a lively interest in the dis- patches from Copenhagen. CONSERVATIVE SCIENTISTS DEMAND COMPLETE PROOF The scientific world has neither ac- cepted nor rejecied tne announcement that Dr. Cook, traveling under con- ditions without precedent in Arctic ex- ploration, reached the North Pole. Scientists the world over are ready to be convinced, but they must have the proof, The fact that Dr, Cook’s own state- ment must serve as a foundation for all the evidence acts as a hindrance to the minds of many men of science, for Dr. Cook was the only white man in: the party. But there are many distin- guished students, moved by all the con- servatism that characterizes scientists, who admit Dr. Cook’s integrity and ability and will be willing to accep: as true. any positive statement he makes that he found the pole. Ané if the explorer has brought back to the civilized world a daily log that bears on its face the marks of truth and cenforms to the known meteorological, geographical and astronomical facts, the truth of the story that he journeyed to the apex of the world will be accepted as a finality by a large majority of the men compe- tent by education and training to pass on the question. Te End Polar Expeditions. It is conceded, also, that, when Dr. Cook is heard from directly, if he says he found the pole and has the proofs, that will put a period to North Polar exploration, If Dr, Cook can convince the skeptical men of science, who demand absolute certainty, there will be no more Oocca- sion for dashes across the ice-locked North and they never will be attempted again Overland, at any rate, unless by some hardy and hard-headed person whom only an ocular demonstration could convince. A few hours spent by one white man at the crest of the world will put a stop to the outpouring of life and money that has gone on for decades as a re- sult of man’s passionate desire to solve the riddle of the Arctic Pole. The story sent dut from Copenhagen says Dr. Cook staygd at the pole a length of time equal to one day in our climate, then started on the return jour- ney over a path so fraught with perils and hardships that the doughtiest men hesitate to believe its conquest possible for flesh and blood. Equipment Was Inadequate. Conservative scientists find themselves ail the more reluctant to credit the polar discovery story when it is recalled that Dr. Cook’s equipment was insign'fican: compared to the splend.diy provided parties which have made the same at. tempt he did and failed. But, whether he discovered the pole or not, even the most skeptical men of Bclence say there is no doubt that ho has accomplished some wonderfy' achievement and made discoveries tha: no Other human being ever has, The majority of s.ientific men as true the statement that Cook has reached the pole. » Members of the Washington branch of the National Geographic Society are somewhat reticent in commenting on the discovery of the pole by Dr. © Q& press dispatch says. Prof. Willis L, Moore, president of the society chief of the Weather Bureau, said tha . - — cae Ty a Sites Sam oa : :.. a 4 te som, the mage Tiking : argely determined and the Sree as é “Consequently,” the Lieutenant contin- “Other-- ¢ the pale & 0 be added to science by the actual ‘overy of the pole will deal with the onformation of that part of the unt- erse, There is much to be learned re ‘arding the flora and fauna of the re- tion. “Amundsen, -the Norwegian, some ‘wo or three years ago, definitely lo ated the north magnetic pole, so that, 00, is removed from the domain of dis- -overy and research. “The explorer who successfully dis overs the vole should have no ‘lif- ieulty in establishing his right to hat honor, Every explorer who at- empts the journey to the pole must take observations every day ond em ter them in his record. He must kecp afs observations accurately, and his secord must be kept regularly. Then fs record will be all the proof neces- sary to establish whether he hae in- deed been there.” -_———_o--- TWO BARRELS OF GUMDROPS TAKEN TO WIN ESKIMOS By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Jobn R. Brad- ley is more than elated over Dr, Cook's achievement. He dione the whole trip at great length in an interview to- day and told of the perfect equipment the doctor had, one feature of which was the fact that two barrels of gum drops, more apt to be associated with a Sunday-Schoo) spree than a serious Arctic exploration trip, formed an im- portant part of the supplies. “Let me make one point clear at the outset,’’ began Mr. Bradley. “‘Disabuse your mind of any idea that this was a haphazard expedition, a sort of inten- sified Arctic joy ride Whdertaken on ‘daring and |above and below the water line, with peritonitis, mut every able contin: ; een provided for in a care- S Way. ; we selected was Capt. Moses Bertier of Gloucester, Mass., the youngest, ‘member of the most Successful Arctic skippers on earth. He was selected with an eye single to his fitness. His uncle, who commanded the Roosevelt, which took Peary North, gave us the benefit of pe experience and advice also. “We tried not to overlook any bets anywhere. One single item of the equip- ment Was that of 5000 gallons of gaso- line and another was two barrels of sumdrops» An Eskimo will travel 30 miles for a gumdrop. His sweet tooth is the sweetest in the world. Lump su- gar had won them before. We decided that good gumdrops would be even better, and they were. “Our sledge stove was of aluminum and weighed three pounds. Peary’s was iron and weighed 18 pounds. As to a boat, we went to St. John’s to seek a whaler, but the conditions under which we could charter one were unsatisfac- tory and we went to Gloucester and there had one specially constructed to meet our needs. It was ice sheathed, | that is, had three inches of white oak steel bow and stern plates to keep the ice off, was braced for Arctic work and had new rigging and sails and a 7- horsepower gas engine. “We had provisions for 18 months for 13 men, 5000 gallons of gasoline, guns, ammunition, dynamite and everything necessary, and sailed from Gloucester July 3, 1907. What happened since then has been pretty well told.” New York Central Official Dies. TOLEDO, O., yo W. F. Carter, a general agent of the passenger depart- ment of the New xork Central lines with headquarters here, died today from Wording of Postal Cards Sent to Customers Causes Official Complaint. The statement on postal cards sent out by two firms in the St. Louis Rutter. Ags and Poultry Exchange that the price fur eggs fixed in the exchange’s Aaily quotations was too low, has Tre- sulted in complaints being made to the Board of Directors against the Hillmer Yommission Co. and the Bohn-Lenarty Sommission Co. George H. Broeder of Henry Broeder % Sons Commission Co. said Thursday no action had been taken. by the ex- ‘hange on the complaints. “There is no doubt the wording of the postal cards sent out to dealerr by these two firms gives the impression that the exchange has purposely fixed prices 1% sents lower than the real price for the osurpose of deceiving shfppers,”’ he said, “but I do not think they intended them chat way. I think they only intended to mean that they were offering more money for eggs than the prices quoted. “One of the members thought the pos- tals showed unbusinesslike conduct, and that the firms should be punished, It would be possible for the board to ex- pe] them from the exchange.” Train Kills Crimean Veteran, TOLEDO, O., Sept. 2.—Joseph Bier, 80 vears old, was killed last night by be- ing struck by a train. He was a vet- eran of the Crimean War /and fought in the battle of Balaklava, being a witness of the charge of Ahe Light Bri- gade. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press, ly at work. Work means carrying mes-]} fages, and going through the halls. Other employes had frequent oppor- tunity to gaze with jealous eyes on Mistah Harris’ purple uniform, trimmed with black braid, and Mistah Green's olive green creation. TWO SHOTS COST WOMAN $100 They Were Fired in Her House and Brought Police. Mrs. May Meyers was fined $100 and costs in the Clark Avenue Police Court Thuraday for keeping a disorderly house at 3531 Lindell avenue, and Mrs. Laura Lawler. was fined $% for being in the place. The house was reided’a week e60 bY policemen, who were attracted by the fring of two shots. A revolver was found on a table, but no one in the house could give an explanation of the shots, There was no testimony in Fo- lice Court about the shooting. The case against Annie Douglass, also arrested .in the house, was continued for a week. palit e BATE i it i F The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, Denese ~~ ——— + —_——_—_ ‘a SO A TL ne A FE TT ce} ported Maco~votton. The low 54%, 6, 8 and 8% only planning and the busy fing dresses, skirts, etc. Fancy Suitings in checks and mixtures, were $1.25, now 75¢ A few very stylish Nov- elty Suitings in season- able checks; were $3.00 a yard, now $1.00 named for a clearance, there being sizes 5, Children’s Steckings fer Schoel 35c Values, the pair 19c Fali weight stockings of fast black, im- rice is Mh 0U0L Tenth. Olive and Locust Streets. We —~NjV, af at and the suit is stitched. t with silk. “ Colored Dress pn Fall Weights Four Very Extraordinary Values Special] Friday opportunities for the busy brains that are ers that are eeatiti new Fall Imported Fancy Suitings in medium and dark col- ors, were $1.75 and $2.00, $1.25 $1.00 Fancy Suftings in stripes and mixtures, were $1.50 and $2.00, néw Cambr'es at 123c¢ ‘Soft linen-finished Cambrics in hundreds of stylish effects, most of them exclusive with this house. Kimono Crepes at 17c Rich colorings in Persian, Ja anese and floral designs, laty shades of. nile, gray, light nae rose, etc. These soft crinkly crepes wash perfectly and require no ironing. Seme of the New Comers in Washable Fabrics For Autumn | Outing Flannel at 10c Extra quality ' fleeced Outing Flannel in the best designs— stripes, checks, — mixtures plain colors, & Inches wide. French Veleus at 15c Handsome new effects in Orien- tal, Japanese and floral patterns; soft gray and helio combinations, rich cachemire effects, etc. Very desirable for kimonos, sacques and bath robes. 28 inches wide. Special Event at the above low price. Gowns of or nainsoo siipover effects, | trimmed ; at \ Nainsook Combination of Corset Cover and Drawer, with insertion of embroid- ery and lace edge, at os cambric 98c Fresh Undermus'ins at 98c en Second Floor A choice of four different garments will be given Friday When you come, note particularly the quality of material. the shapeliness, the trimming and the finish of the garments. lawn Prinsess Slip, lace edge, neck and sleeves, ruf- fle trimmed skirt, at Corset Covers of nainsook, in numerous styles. Ef- fectivelvy trimmed with lace or embroidery and medal- lions, at 98c 98c left. 11-4 White Weol Blankets $5.00 Blankets, the pair $3.25 $6.50 Blankets, the pair $4.75 $8.00 B'ankets, the pair $6.00 $12.00 Blankets, the pair 88.00 $14.00 Blankets, the pair $9.50 The Last Chance to Save _ . On the Sample Blankets . ' The quantity is diminished to about fifty pairs, and Fri- day evening should see the last of them. Remember that Blanket time is not far off. Only one pair of a kind and only white and gray Blankets 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets $6.00 Blankets, the pair 84.00 $7.50 Blankets, the pair 85.00 $10.00 Blankets, the pair $7.00 $12.00 Blankets, the pair &8.50 $14.00 Blankets, the pair $9.00 — Lingerie Waist Clearance The reductions are truly extraordinary Here are fine quality Lingerie Waists, made of plain and embroidered batiste and allover embroidery, all elaborately trimmed and suitable for evening and party wear; Waists formerly $5.75 to $16.50 at the following prices: this one. School opens in a few miss this chante. The dresses are of ging long are most attractive. Ages 4 to 1 $2.50 Dresses for $1.25 $3.75 Dresses for $2.50 #5.00 Dresses for $3.75 ham, percale and madras; sleeves, others to be worn with guimpe. The colors and patterns $1.75, $2.75, $3.75, $4.75 and $5.75 Colored Schoo! Dresses No special reduction ever came more opportunely than days and few mothers will want to high neck and 4 years. $6.50 Dresses for $4.50 $9.00 Dresses for $6.25 $14.00 Dresses for $9.00 Ages 12 On Friday a special | lot reductions. sees ans toe 00 yas Cea bow 1900. Girls’.Coats for School to 16 years. of English Box Coats, in single and double breasted style, will be offered at very pronounced The coats are lined with silk and Venetian twill; the ma. terials are serge, Se ee et ee $18.50 Coats tor 8 7.50'C - it ee egaie Agee Infants’ Dresses, $1.68 Entirely Hand-made and Vaiued at $2.75 Long Dresses for baby, strictly handmade, in various designs, with hand-embroid- ered yokes connected with veining; Val. lace at neck and sleeves. Tub Petticoats at 98c A very satisfactory assort- ment of Autumn Petticoats in black and white percale, made with sectional flounce and trimmed with black stitched straps. The Warner Rustproof Corsets For Friday a_ group of these very excellent corsets in latest models is presented, rang- ing in price from $1.00 to $3.00. $1.00—Four Warner mode's in batiste or coutil, short or médium, long hips. $1.50—Three Warner models in batiste, medium or long hips. Hose supporters, $2.00—Warner batiste model, medium bust and long hip. Two pairs hose supporters. $3.00—Two Warner models, ba- tiste or ecoutil, medium bust with extreme long hips and back. Triple hose suppérters. School Umbrellas 50c; 75¢ and $1.08 Fine, new assortment of children’s 22 and :24 inch English Gloria Umbrellas; positively fast color, The handles are of natural wood, Mission and fancy. Women’s Umbrellas $2.00 Values at $1.25 At this price the 350 odd Remmi v3 wil] be all too small = antity, therefore come early. hey are of E lish Gloria in the regular 26-inch , all of them pusttdvély fast black. Fancy horn, gilt, “silvered and Mission handles. These are extra values at $2.00, Dressing Sacq ues $4.50 Veluds at. $1.50 Quite a collection of Dress- ing Sacques in many styles, colors and patterns will be placed on special Third-Floor tables at the above low price. _ Wash Suits Special Price, $3.50 In this extraordinary lot will be found Women’s and Misses’ Tailor-made Snits that have during the season sold at from ait to git 00. New Hats for Aula 3 Both Women’s and Children’s There is the wonderful double charm of style and cheap. ness in these hats. You will find them in our new popular-priced Tailored Hat Depart- ment, which has been established tk oatedndsiad with the children’s mil-— x linery section. ‘ This department will be a source of continual delight to the woman a who must have a half dozen moderately-priced hats @ season. ; At $5.00: Women’s Tailored At $6.95 nchcrspgee 90% hate iment of materials | trimmed with wings, coque plumes & splendid assortment of materials | trim coque —felt. moire, taffeta, etc.; stylish, new, effective. eolors, all new and School Hats for children, a wide range of new ai and uncommonly attractive priced from 95¢ up. | A Stirring se ‘ On Our China Floor — The exceptionally low prices shown below are the sie : of unusual purchasing opportunities in the Eastern bermeen ar it This department, and all it contains, will be a revelation j of beauty and wonderful value to the masse china or glassware. , 3 Hight —_— . Colonial Water TN in | Iced Tea Thin lead - blown vi es ae Colonial patterns. | very colonial pa ery. : B6c a dozen. _ | 6Oe ae dozen. lass : Cire. full size. 35ec a dozen, -18-Piece Breakfast Sets for $1.50, te a remarkable offering of of i thin bone Peet tot The decorations are three rea gold ine The but none the less attractive and desirable. The) set contains six breakfast plates all for $1.50. 100-Piece Dinner Sets 100- £20.00 Values at ‘15.00 This lot of 100-piece Sets is of fine Austrian China in new, a tic shapes and neat rose decora- tions. Gold-traced. handles. A rare value. Among the aaieliiars implements Files, Cuticle Knives, Corn Razors, Corn Picks and Pushers, also bone, Choice of blades. The knives are ‘all Pees new goods. For the Muenkeustit Nearly 1000 articles, dass Oe files, knives, tweesers, Lot of Steel Nali N ; celient valnes at Bie Lot of 50¢ Stee] Nail reliable and new, 25e oo . Gown is ¢ the eonly 9 remaining are ae “1 $8.00 fo a eae “—%§ Bargain Tables Princess Gowns Again Reduced fing betiste ent ns gga = and rary ly trimmed with - Val. lace, ete. Practically | re - ia * j 7, 7 | 2 eae | sytem - Praiteg G e- , Ce eS oe OF % 4 ‘ : e* | = C & ey = : as exe sar Pe Oe Peas : * Niger, ne. : "7 = ibe a es wee UE gy tite ea ok ah ae i: a ‘2 : ee se So e ¥ * Me 2 nat: ' 2 lal * - 4 Y ever produced for boys. Each hae re ; yt | ‘A beautiful assort- |

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Nkok ua Women’s cent low ne ‘ ey “al Poros-Knit and sleeveless cot- broken sizes ton vests, tomor- os th ‘and mostly shirts; reg- | cambric : sa row, for ular 25-cent ’ - - se gee 7 aaa : Mis Maria L. heels Says Hus-| -band-Fan Motored With ek cages Friday las batisains Dress ‘godds, silks and wash goods Blankets and com A DIVORCE recia : A new regime this season—every remnant and odd piece must be closed out each | The blankets were bought when wool was cheap and the ¢ om: | of | SHE 1B WANTS A se hy Roar c= seedicine er eget Ste odes pay rag week, no matter what they iehsig or how many there are, and by the way they Cee Faupersey Wie So ae > Ad We wk a have accumulated already, nothing but extremely low prices will do it, consequently in this sale, eS. E : 1 Sobaedo Man Struck His Wife sa : there will be a bargain feast tomorrow. Dress, skirt, waist and children’s dress pat- Natural gray wool blankets, heavy and —— spinel pot California Wt 04a lot f fri oe kins; come in plain | Remnants of fast color Turkey-red and warm; eleven quarters in size; will be on Downtown Street, a deed ‘Merde; sisdbtiy | whitest elie deca terns, many this season’s new goods. Note the prices: three dollars later; in this al wil te a | : 23¢ sale at half later; pela: sale She Charges. soggrnsid betes PA en agg eee Sy ee eens eriday, .. Silks Wash goods D ress goods White wool blankets; splendid quality, a dozen; Friday, Cda lot ot full-bleached, ali: pure linen Remneate of art pee Maen, Weqchad: ene with wide silk binding, eleven-quarter ce | he : : damask mapkins; worth 90 cents a cream table damask; worth Lot 1—Former Lot 1—Former Lot 1—Former ) _ gize; will be four and a quar- Mrs. ee aa mig oo tee ones eae P 6 ae 3 5c 75 cents a yard; Frida prices up to C prices up to C prices up to C ter a pair later; in this sale at... $3.40 - i ge tinh petition that briday a SENG atest? Remnants of brown crash toweling; heavy $1 a yard.. 39 cents yard. ase 98 cents yard. —— gray fauabs ee aa Oiled a comforts; full s sald hé was going || Odd lot of pure Hen, full-oeache lity; 18 inches wide; al linen; _ quality and finish; eleven-quarter size; one do a half later; and forgot te return table tops; 36x36; slightly soiled; worth 1244 cents a a” ey Lot 2—Former Lot 2—Former Lot 2—Former will be five dollars a pair in this sale maa refused Thursday to werth up to 85 cents; 33 4 prices up to C ' prices up to C prices up to 5C later; in this sale at . ‘dent au in her domestic life. 9 = White blankets, strictly all-wool and- _ | Remnants of all pure linen, bleached crash $1.39 a yard.. 65 cents yard. $1.50 a yard. y | he went automobdil- || Odd lot of soiled icktaat cloths; hem toweling; 18 inches wide; worth Ic twilled weave; good e; eleven-quar- stitched lunch cloths and table top:: all J a ter size; will be four seventy- home of her ure linen; worth up to $1.50; 15 cents @ yard; Friday. Lot 3— Former = Lot 3—Former Lot 8 Former : five a pair later; in this sale at. $3.80 oulevara Before ida | Odd lot of hemmed huck towels; plain prices up to % prices up to C ae ott up to C White and sanitary y wool blankets; . 2%, shé and her|| Udd lot of. full-bleached pattern cloths | white and red borders; extra heavy qual- $1.95 a yard.. $1 a yard.. $1.75 a yard.. steam shrunk; made from fine scoured end all abe linen, silver-bleached tabl:-.| ity; put up in lots of six— wool; eleven-quarter size; will be five the American Tobacco Co. cloths; hemmed ends; worth $1 19 Towels worth 12% cents each, 6 for 59¢c First come first served. Don’t be late. Have first piek of these remnants. Ready end a half a pair later; in Folsom and Tower Grove up to $1. 75; Friday léwels worth 25 cents each, 6 for $1.19] at 8 o’clock sharp. : thig.enle af. .0.2.7.1.i4, ae $4.50 | =

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at her father’s home, Mrs. * declined te discuss her divorce |: 3 Zz " married e - 5 h 2m St eeetnin. we Stylish frocks for girls and misses _||,>choolroom, supplies || 5990 bowet sample suits, Friday, 1. ey Our misses’ department is showing many beautiful eienin en pong Sg gg A timely purchase of sample suits for boys of all ages . jy _ “There ts nothing I have to say re- aS new fall ready-to-wear garments, including jaunty PENCIL AND INK TABLETS from three well-known New York manufacturers at o «garding the sult,” said, Mrs. Lewis. La ize pencil tablets, 120 sheets paper.... _ “Phe petition speaks for itself. fall suits, dresses and cbats atyattractive prices for Nake booker gusk ; ead ams tae 7 Rance 4c extremely low prices. All are just right for present n “I do not know where Mr. Lewis is. 4 Ve , tomorrow’s sale. Ink tablets, Dutch linen or satin finish paper, 4c er, and for fall = ee A good time to fir \] A Ink tablets; fine quality linen paper, note or let- | | Your boys out for school. They consist of showroom : t 71, arments and traveling men’s samples. Mr. and Mrs Lewis were married GIRLS’ GALATEA DRESSES—Fancy washable ; er size COMPOSITION BOOKS Vee 4 8 . 4 pi Dec. 17, 1902. The petition reabunts sev- Pia * ‘ tie dresses, made of the celebrated galatea twilled 49>} G.) osition eles insod aidiiie oaber; deni TOG . ¥ eral complaints of the husband's con- PS \ ee eon cotton fabrics, in plain white and colorings, ; as sr taken er Se One of the greatest bargains duct. ply rs +f i well as the fancy figured and dotted patterns, in a Composition books; heavy cardboard cover; extra ° b 9 . ff a 5308 AM-Night Game. rea A FZ Bees fy vast assortment of styles; chic and jaunty ir _g004_quality writing _paper.............-.. 8 in Oys suits ever O ered ee e game VIAN we \V i iv immi i- | J) DICTIONARY | nt : - 1908. Mrs. Lewis said her husband told ¢. > Oni ey | —_— — ere — oe — Friday we will 0 Oo sore Webster’s hand in t. ouis her he would be home a little late that Df ees, N . nations and contrasting colors; bloused sailor | | § pre id oth ey pncherrgent wad (ay as he was going to the ball game. bs 3 : styles with plaited skirts. The sizes range from ak tha Unlstat ae on Single-breasted Suits, with | Norfolk suits, with Knicker- | ; did not return, she avers, until the | es me) Gre ta . | nest aay. She alleges she afterwards|/ [| §7/ . PRAY: tia ms teas rm 4 00; special values are from $1.50, PEN POINTS AND PEN HOLDERS years. years. ; Teed ad wind bean. gutecpobiling with || Ml Wo: AN y/ +i. $2. 00 ; 73¢ S| 99, $2. 15 Esterbrook & Co. falcon pen points; 2 fo. ..1e] | Double-breasted suits for boys Russian blouse suits, with sailor ether women during’ the evening. NALS eae Fs : tomorrow. . 9 Spencerian a — aires — judge’s quit, 9 to 17 years, with Knicker- Sears collars; ages 3 to ? casidns, Mrs. Lewis says, v easy wri an ackson stu n ints: 2 Ee womeant: aidesk ‘oie’ while at home, Po ‘ll ‘ares’ saqLor SERGE SUITS—Navy and black | |. dozen peeling P| ba sana ts for | Rotter coat for boys, ages 2% und on one occasion Dec. 21, 1906, she iF: ‘£ woolen serges; styles in the new bloused effect | | Pen holders; fine polished wood, 2 for. . little lads, ages "3 to 10 pony. wo ee a vm shades in — eays, he sruck her while they were on 7 r with the large square sailor collar, with low cut Commercial ‘style pen holders; pach : ae On enpre,

tant “Mrs, Lewis says her husband told her ‘T- = full side plaited and finished with deep hem, or- | | Single leather book straps, extra good leather; serges ; all made for this season; beveral times to leave him and get a zt ~ namented with silk embroidered stars and em- j | 48 inches, each.............. cece cee ec ee eeess Se every garment warranted all- _ @tvorce. All her loye for him Is gone, a: ‘EY blems on collar, shield and sleeves; sizes range 6 Steccheees octane RP ne gp ay aches wool; would advise an early call ‘he says, @nd they are hopelessly es- | 4! A a 5 | - to 14 years; exceptional $4 75 and $5 95 Sukie: aslsaiaboakaal Liadiss das butt bas b4e while the stock is ae we “the street near a downtown restau- ||” | , V front with shield and collar; the skirts are cut | | gingie leather BOOK STRArS vach. 80 | |p eucy mixtures and plenty of blue 3 32 9 5 d. She asks tne Court to restore pir maiden ck : SE . ae : values for tomorrow SLATE AND COLORED PENCILS give you choice of all for..:....... iacteris ty B86 Tewte were nfictende TA: a A GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S PLAID DRESSES—Fancy all-wool | | “°°*-overe? slate pencils; Xe each; dozen, 0c | | Boys’ waists; another shipment of sample line waists ; a. At the ay ct - = agg ait ne :: = RS NY novelty Panama vioth dresses, made in Russian bloused | | 5 .ent colored lead pencils, red and green the celebrated Cadet brand,’’ in blouse style ; to have gone, the house was closed, the | a te FP ee Cian salts | ay soci . tralltplaited 2 4 vith Plain cedar lead pencils; Le each; dozen.. newest coloring and styles for fall wear; the regular | 25) ie! ~ “Be a " ‘ ; ay family being ea mad rn oe eee, | PAS YS he 3%4-inch hems; front, collar and "sleeves elaborated with ne poe; mae polished sce with eraser le 75-cent, $1.00 and $1.25 waists; the price we paid each; dozen 100 : black silk braidings and fancy buttons; plaids of blue, red, Mercantile and diagraph lead pencil with eraser; for them makes it possible to sell them at a price that LIST OF FLOOD VICTIMS Nf tan and gray; all sizes, 6 to 14 years; a special 2 he you will consider a big bargain ; \ ibs e eac 20 ESTIMATED AT 3000 NOW|) \ MER RS i Friday. : \ ‘4 GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ CLOTH COATS—Long coats for fall Ink and pencil erasers? small size, each : . nae 7 x i} wear, in many new and — styles a finest all-wool Ink and pencil erasers: ; are a = el school ave na be caret re mad ‘Is Believed Tha otal f a Be hat. coverts, cheviots, Segue, omespuns and novelty worsted; ILA , ; ? It Is ad That the Total Num 2 2S 6+, 3, 18 year sizes; s pecial values | | Carter’s black letter ink the regular price should be 75 cents, but they’re odds 14, . i for : Carter’s mucilage and ends; only 2 pai ld to any one Boys’ d n Pany 95, $6.95, $9.75, SULT || Siete ai $e ||: Sacer betgon mae coin ‘

Women’s dresses and suits|| School shoes. for bows and girls Men’s$15to $20suits.$ All odds and ends—lingerie and linen garments—at season-end led We have about 750-suits left of our recent ¢ prices, about half the manufacturer’s cost. . Pm * Bg = i 7 | chase ftom a well and widel y known w Washable and orie-piece dresses and coat suits; dainty and cor- , 5 » De == Jo SEN RS | whose name we are not permitted to use, rectly styled one-piece dresses of batiste and lingerie cloth ; hh MA Ss G26 (\ RRS ot > /S83 ok goods and workmanship speak for themaely re oa beautifully lace-trimmed and stylish coat suits of linon and * f, > f ne & ae . WeSsES S/S NS: ‘whine juidand ot Wate t the it VCS. rep, splendidly tailored: mostly one As a kind; $7. 50 \ oy UWy ee RE eZ =" ESS ne 8: th J eth aiues, jus sul you v 0 | { 5 “es Wid *eeeeeesn 3 Dresses and coat suits of rajah snd prary inagiili dresses in suits in the lot that are just right for fall w year, | lacy batiste combinations, linens, satin messalines, foulards and : = sm, Ye — 3S cluded are cassimere suits, Bybee sults, ¢ rajahs, and quite an denhrtmiont of two-piece washable tailored : % = 4 | suits and serge suits; scores of net suits; plain or trimmed; white and all this season’s high col- shades in fancy mixtures; oe Feidaty orings; mostly one of a kind; regular pie || The Polliwog school shoe is superior, baceaiel it’s better style, better quality failored and stylishly eut: this Friday $11.50 to $18.00; Friday........... $4, 15 and lower price. ‘There are very exceptional bargains quoted here in chil- price hardly pays for the raw ma- = 7 Fae ‘Linen dresses and suits of ramie lmen; one-piece Ste ice and || dren’s school shoes. We want to convince you of their superiority, and make terial; every size from 33 to 42 in the - tailored coat suits in the most up-to-date styles; plain tailored | | these prices to encourage your: patronage. assortment; suits you'd consider bar- d elaborately t ta of fine woven and rough : es | Sehed opm tamie and eens, ae" rm a all colors; ladies’ Boys’ superior shoes, sizes 1 to 514, Friday..........$1.25 and $1.50 gains at $15, $18 and $20, tomorrow......— ard, misses’ sizes; regular prices $18.50 to Misses’ Polliwog shoes, sizes 1114 to 2, Friday .................$1.89 fee: a anne ee | 95 ro Nl Parte, sizes 81% to 11, ~ ig a ae ke $1.19 Men’s and Pa lagnso Bent Fancy coats, suits of linen and enipiiiet suits of all- ‘Child’s Polliwog shoes, sizes 5 to 8, Friday. .....................-98C Spring, summer and weights, w to $5. silk pongee and fen white oe: the best silk ecat | Basement, shoe section. _ | ] bargain sale of half a thousand pairs of stylish t ‘inings: also many linen and ramie suits and dresses, as well as — worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, and in repee number of trousers. made from this season’s me t t yo : . “af black and colors, rain cudtrinmned regut aa @n{|. Children’s umbrellas | Children’s underwaists || ing:; we can fit nearly all sizes; $3, sand 5 QT _ prices pr to 9 Pedagennn aeeceeeeeess DOD Special sale of children’s school um-|Girls’ waists, trimmed with lace and | | v#lues 4-. ets Cae nsdn: — a waterproof, and ied han- ~aprirog ak A sizes 2 to 14 years; regular] = a | . rth $1.50 and $2 50-cent values; : Domestics Dressing sa€ques| |e choice. O8c rst reves 25 ci (Great upholstery and kimonas mente — 3 bargains Friday essing sacqu black 9 ' : : : Ruffle muslin and cretonne gee aay tsluasned in Men Ss Trimmed hats New cushion slins; worth 15 c ; | et Val. lace . small sizes These hats can be worn quite 11 25 cents’ Friday...... Sos sen) rea ed EN es emma 25°F furnishin § [tate in the season, and ere] fall ribboms || ricor citeioth; amorted pat 4 foe aes 1.50 nes of white | | Men’s 20-cent washable four-in- almost given away at. there Saint wees oe dl terns; 72 inches wide; worth | $ dressing a0q hand ties, made of fine quality | prices; hair hats, in both black Bell. rangle a 4-inch taffeta 33 cents square yard. 2ic ’ ¢ lawns or dotted | 5ijc madras in plain white and fancy } and white, stylishly trimmed Friday —s rege ee as Weider. 6.3. &, ae Pstearaiy rei ‘He pefterns; Friday... LOC | with wings, ribbons, flower, | 25 con quality of fine Waist paper append Kaper:

734-cent unbleached ‘muslins; splendid

| bl ae baskets $1.75 dressing sacques of finest Tig ete tert: etc. ribbons; ae finish; 5 and Fikoline yet Caer French batiste; light and] | 044 tot of broken sizes men’s 50 | $10 and $12 hats, Friday, $1.95 | Wide; 20 of the new s terns; worth 65 cents 4s ¢ | $1.80 Kayser’s elbow sill {| and 75 cent unlaundered white Hohn ae: ior Friday gare. colorns- ORCL] sire ata gud guy wer | 2 end O14 hat, Friday, OAS | Ge '} lin, linen bosom; shirt cut ; | || full and larger sies 1015%4.16% | All sailors and un~ aoe | trimmed shapes left from our summer Woeth fo 04. nd Lion

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lav. ng Won Medical Degree, “He Jumped at Chance to . Go With Peary. iA § LED EXPEDITIONS Was First to Climb Mt. Mc- nley, the Highest Peak North America. Wire From the New York Bure of the Post-Dispatch. - Bons Sept. 2.—The man who i what daring explor- centuries have striven te do up in Sullivan County, was born, as a “Callicoon * and for years was a part- Hoong business with his broth- LL, Cook of Brooklyn. derick Albert Cook, physician, Cientist and explorer, comes sy) | Dutch stock, the fam- having been Koch. His fa- Albert Cook, settled f the same stock near Cal: mn, atation on the Erie Ralflroad illivan County, and there Dr. Cook Bs born 4 years ago. His father died when he was very ung. He got his first schooling in the mitive school house at Harlonville, miles from Callicoon, and later in je public schools of Brooklyn, to which | faniily moved in his boyhood and he re he has since lived when not try- to reach the North Pole or the uth Pole, or engaged in other scien- c expeditions. ite ‘got. his degree of M. D. at the versity of New York in 180 when inde First Trip With Peary. | boyhood Dr. Cook was inter- og scientific explorations and in , after struggling a year to bulld} “ “practice, jumped at the chance to os to the far North as surgeon with ary. That.one trip gave him the etic fever and fired him with ambi- m to be the first man to camer the Porth Pole. In -_ Cook was in charge of an pedition for scientific research along et : t of Newfoundland, Labrador Greenland in the steamer Miran- Bay > ) years 187-8-9 he spent on an farctic expedition on the ship Bel- @, commanded by Capt. Adrian de ghe. On that expedition the Bel- re 1 more than 2000 miles in the c The most southern points i while fast in the ice was 70 mh new land in Wendel Sea was co and active volcanoes seen. sturning from his south polar trip, Dr. t devoted himself to geographical ation in this country, his particu- r aim being to ascend Mount McKin- _ the highest mountain in North merica ond the most conspicuous of 0 Al h range. It is 20,400 feet high. He “succeeded on’ his trip. It was in | that Dr. Cook married. His wife— © her belongs much of the credit & his achievernents—was Miss Mary e lanes They have two children, th girls, Ruth and Helen, who are 7 old respectively. ‘Wife Had Hard Time. | Cook has contributed her share I igivney of her husband as an “Without complaints she has iained at home, caring for their chil- » While he has been away. Her anxiety and worry for his safety tf it The explorer has no fortune, nee he went, years has been forced sell For a time she and the two in more economical and early in the: o South Harpswell, Me., are. _ the only anwar of the lish a Ment. Kane North Pol? oxpedi- j that left this city in 1363 and ‘disaster at a point estimer- hundred miles short of ths an ian interest:d in the AVDEN TURES. BY Y FROZEN FLOOD AND WINDS WEPT FIELD OF AMERICAN _ WHO PUSHED HIS COUNTRY’S FRONTIER OVER THE TOP OF pAB WORLD GUNS USELESS FROM FROZEN GREASE / ONLY DEFENSE WAS Fad KNIVES. ON SUCKS ai » ra COOK STARTED UNDER GUISE OF NORTHERN GAME HUNTER ip i John R. Bradley Fit Fitted Expedition and Surrepti- tiously Put in Supplies and Apparatus for Dash to the Pole. Sy Leased Wire Fron; the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 2-—While Dr, Cook’s trip to the pole has been de- scribed as unpremeditated and the re- sult of a sudden impulse prompted by the Arctic fever, which always pos- sessed him, it was as a matter of fact carefully planned. It was not. unpre- meditated, but it was surreptitious, as no advance information of his purpose was given. In consequence, the friends of Lieut. Peary, who is now in the far north in quest of the pole, have harshly criti- cised Dr. Cook for nearly two years. They have charged.that he stole a march on Dr. Peary when he sailed north in August, 1907, ostensibly as a member of a hunting expedition. The way Dr. Cook came to go into the Arctic regions ‘on the trip which has seemingly culminated in the distovery of the North Pole, was this: John R. Bradley, a millionaire resident of this city, who has hunted game in all cor- ners of the earth, decided early in the spring of 1907 to try his luck in the frozen nerth. He consulted Dr. Cook, and the lat- ter agreed to go with him. In conse- quence of this agreement, Mr. Bradley really became the financial broker of an enterprise which resulted in the discov- ery of the North Pole, though he litlte dreamed of such an important eventual- ity at the time of his first talk with Dr. Cook. Mr. Bradley bought a 110-ton Glouces- ter fishing schooner, fitted her with an auxiliary gasoline engine, renamed her the John R. Bradley and late in the spring of 1907 went north in her with Dr. Cook in command, Planned as Hunting Expedition. When this expedition started out it was announced to be nothing more than a- hunting trip along the Greenland coast. All of the crew of the vessel so regarded it and even for nearly a year after the vessel's return from the north without Dr. Cook it was declared that he had suddenly taken it into his head to try a one-man dash for the pole and had left the schooner at Annatok for that purpose. As @ matter of fact, the schooner was specially fitted out with the sup- plies which Dr. Coox would need in a dash to the pole, and it was understood between him and Mr. Bradley from al- most the outset that the attempt to reach the pole would be made. Mr. Bradley admitted tnts in July, 1908, when he said in a statement: “I thipk Dr. Cook has the best pos- sible chance of reaching the North Pole. He has 150 dogs and sleds which’ he would have naturally lightened as he got nearer the pole.. Then the idea was for him, after reaching the pole, to make his way back to land as fast as he could, killing the weaker dogs to feed the stronger ones. If he reaches Greenland he will be almost oertain to fall in with Danish whalers. “When he started to fit out my ship for my shooting excursion I idea of making it include a polar ex- cursions as well, but Dr. Cook, who has been on many polar expeditions, showed me it would only cost an extra $2000 or $9000, so I thought it was worth trying. “The crew of my vess¢dl did not know this was one of my objects when we left Gloucester, though the quantity of pem- al, ee * had no! peeey. vines South, the crew worked all day Jand part of the- night. unloading the polar stores brought along for Dr. Cook. On Aug. zi the schooner sailed at noon for New York. The first week was spent by Dr. Cook and Franke in building a house, aided by Eskimos, By the middle of Septem- ber they had comfortable quarters built and then proceeded to lay in a stock of meat to last them through the long win- ter. The whole of the néxt month was devoted by Dr. Cook and Franke to hunting. At the beginning of the long Arctic night the temperature was be- tween 30 and 40 degrees below zero. Notwithstanding the intense cold, the ice was not always firm, according to Franke, and traveling was dangerous, especially in the morning and ‘evening. Dr. Cook and Franke found a new way tc prepare dog food. Franke refused to disclose this secret, but said Dr. Cook counted upon it giving him a big ad- ntage over the ether explorers Aide Turms Back, He Pushes On. He started on the perilous journey with Franke as his sole white com- panion, at noon on Feb. 26. The next day, Feb. 27, the sun appeared for the first time In 140 days. Cape Sabin was reached that evening and the next day the party was stormbound. The next reach brought the party to Rice Strait, 10 miles northwest of Greeley’s memer- able winter quarters of 1883-84. Finally Flagier Bay was reached. There the rigors of the march ex- hausted Franke, and on March 3, 1908, Dr. Cook, not wishing to be encumbered With a sick. man, ordered him back to Annatok to watch the supplies. Franke wen. south and Dr. Cook went north. More than a month later Franke, at Annatok, received a letter from Dr. Cook dated “March 17. The Polar Sea, north of Cape Hubbard.”’ When Franke got back to New York in October, 1908, and brought this letter with him, he also brought a sealed let- ter from Dr. Cook to his wife. contents of this letter Mrs. Cook would never reveal, At the time Rudolph Franke came back here in October, 1908, with the last news from Dr. Cook, Anthony Fiala, a friend of the Brooklyn explorer and who headed the William Ziegler expedition to find the pole, said: “This letter of March 17, 1908, from Dr. Cook, places him on the polar ice north of Cape Hubbard and on his way to the Pole. If Crocker Land is where it is supposed to be and turns out to be a chain of tslands, as has been suggested, then Dr. Cook will have the advantage of a high Northern base and next sum- mer we may receive the news of his successful reaching of the pole. “Dr. Cook’s march from Etah to Cape Hubbard, across Ellesmere Land and up to Nansen Strait in 14 days, was a splendid achievement in itself.” Relief Ship in North, Two months ago the members of the Explorers’ Club satisfied themselves that Dr. Cook had found the pole. They worked out this conclusion with charts and deliberation and taking into consid- eration his long absence. . Notwithstanding this confidence, the members of the club raised a fund to finance a relief éxpedition. Two weeks ago the auxiliary schooner Jeanie sailed from St, Johns, N. F,, bound for Etah, Greenland, which is 20 miles south of Annatok. The Jeanie will arrive there the middie of the month and will probably remain North all winter and in ignorance of the return of Dr. Cook. ——-e—— GOOK DISLIKES PEARY VERY MUCH, HIS WIFE DECLARES Discoverer Objects to Manner Explorer Treats Natives of _ | Far North. By Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Sept 2—Mrs. Frederick A. Cook, wife of the discoverer of the pole, heard from her husband last about - pi “itd bn" ees ty : we e : - - ‘ t. sae bs iy se re gh a + yoo 4 . ay tak ita Sa she would soon hear he had been suc- cessful. “My husband never believed in sen- sationalism,” Mrs. Cook said of him in an interview before she left the city for the summer, “and his feeling against Peary was pronounced. He dis- likes Peary very much. He saw Peary’s work in Greenland and did not like the way he treated the natives. *‘When he had a chance to come home, Dr. Cook refused to do so. Instead of returning, he determined to make a soli- tary effort to gain the pole. He walked three days to get a place from which he could send a letter to me. In the letter, which he asked me to keep secret, he told me he would reach the pole or die in the attempt. Children Kiss His Picture. ‘He said that one man, with deter- mination and the genuine love and re- gard of the natives, could do more than whole expéditions. That was the last I heard of him. But I knew that if I didn’t get news of his success I would hear from him.”’ Mrs. Cook’s youngest daughter does not remember ever having seen her fa- ther. On the wall of the Brooklyn flat KD NEW YORK Sept. 2. APT. B. 8. OSBORN, secre- $ tary of the Arctic Club of America, said he had been confident al] along that Dr. Cook would reach the North Pole. “Only yesterday,” he said, “I had @ presentment that Dr. Cook had reached the North Pole. I wrote to Mrs. Cook, telling her of it and of my conviction she would receive confirmatory news in a few days. R. COOK went ahead con- tary to the rules of other explorers. They always made their effort in summer, and failure. and disaster followed. He made his dash in winter and was successful. eee in which Mrs. Cook lived with the chil- dren last year she hung, down low, a photograph of her husband, and it was one of the bedtime rites of the chil- Gren to kiss‘ the picture. “IT do it,’ explained Mrs. Cook at that time, “because I know positively “_ The Lot No. 1 $7.50 Reduced from $20, $25 & $30 shades; 285 High-Class Rajah Suits, to be closed out in two lots ‘In this lot are Suits of fine serge, worsteds, mixtures and finest Rajah silk, in desirable coats lengths, plain tailored, % fit- ted backs, silk or satin lined; none worth less than $20. 00, many were $25 and $30. Store Will Be Open Until 6 P. M. Every Day Friday and Saturday’s Special Features to Be a “Carnival” of Bargains in Every Dept.. Several lines of Cloth and Rajah Suits, Silk Dresses, Cloth Coats and Wash- able Dresses grouped.in a few bargain lots. For a Quick and Final Clearing Tailored Cloth Lot No. 2 34 to 42 in. $] 1.75 Reduced from lined; suits that are just right $35; $374. $40 for fall and early winter. and Materials, styles and taflor- ing in this lot reflect the “Garland” high standard; coats various lengths, up to 45 inches, plain tailored, silk Silk Dresses for $3.98 black $1 5, $18 & $20 Finest foulards, in rich floral designs and dots and rings; also a few blue, brown and shepherd check worst- eds, all in the favorite one- piece Princess style, trimmed with braid, embroidery, |tai- lored or jet buttons. Two Great Bargains in Silk Dresses $25, $2744, $30 Finest Taffeta Silk, in checks, Silk Dresses $7.98 plaids and stripes; Rajah Silk and Messaline in light and dark shades, in the Princess, long, straight line, models, va- ’ riously trimmed; odd lots and broken sizes. $25 to $39.50 Coats for This means choice of every at all times. $12.50 remaining Broadcloth Coat in the house at the one price; strictly man-tailored; finest imported broadcloth; finest satin or Peau de Cygne lining; 36 to 39 inch lengths; sizes 34 to 44 and extra sizes up to 51 bust measure. These Coats are appropriate for general wear Summer Dresses— Special $5.00 to $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, trimmed in lace, embroidery, etc.; also Lin-. en, Poster and Princess Dresses; to close out Friday......... 98c «24%? $10.00, $15.00 and $18.00 Dresses of pure linen, French ginghams, chambrays, rep, | lingerie cloth, batiste and mull; choice Friday Rs os ice ns Kk ue $2.98 medium-weight cloths, $$ to $7.50 Girls’ Coats, About 50 Coats remaining ; odd gizes from several lines thrown into one lot; specially nice for school wear; sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.50 and $3.00 Girls’ Dresses, Chambrays, ginghams and madras, in light and medium shades, stripes and checks; variously trimmed; high and low neck ; 6 to 8 year sizes only. $1.49 49c 3 Rxtes Specials (In Children’s Department) $1.00 Dresses of best ene and cham- brays, in pretty colors, plain checks or stripes; with emb ered emblem ; special ae ses (1 to 5 years.) ~ wit: AOC All-wool Sweaters, * * Ladies’ Sweaters in white, : red, ni red and gray ; all sizes; worth $3.00); a Friday special Fee $2.50 Dresses of fine zephyr ginghams, gal- atea cloth, chambrays and beautiful assortment of styles and colors 1 to 5 years; special 89c Prideye, ine» ins Clue India linen; a white: $1.98 One lot of Children’s Fall Coats; all-wool serge, broadcloth and — mixtures, in navy, gray, tan and up to W0 apocal Fedey, $ 1. 49 New Fall Skirts Spesiilty pial All-wool black Panama; 2 styles in $2.98 the new yoke éffect; ‘Skirts that | ill cost you later, septs and $5.00; Friday, | lored, and pee 92.08. $5.00.” P 5. : Sitti eet Ai Ind ore ees oe | that may hushed tit’ wena It may take him a year, ue eee wap rade can sf: geass ancl has been passing the summer at Harpswell. Yesterday she came hereg spend the ~“ with a friend.’ Despt - amas ~~ ew SHOE ope nw —_ BVA Mea Mrs. C. O. Finch, 4584 Garfield av., says: I have visited seven dentists, had 12 plates made by them and they were all failures. I had a Roofless Whalebone Plate made by the National Dental Par- lors. This is the only plate that eat anything. with my plate for $1000.00. WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; ears. To intro uce ts of teeth we decided until Sept. 12 — to make rae them for. teed these In order to (Established 15 PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 2—Mrs. Frea-} erick Cook, wife of the arctic explorer, ) gave ine entire satisfaction, I can | I would not part "Send Yor ‘our "free books, ee - on Ne Money Down. good the above offer, we will not take new 60s NATIONAL DENTAL | ~~ —buy them before the F | We want you to: bring thee : r people to the ShoeMart for t er school shoes. This i 18 the et s : " children’s shoe store in St... ouis. Our prices range from $1.25 to $4.00 a for misses and young girlse—from $1.50 to pair 3.50 for bove—and from si to $2. 50. for lieele folk. | | : ‘ Z > — be > + Bad te r’ a By he Place to buy shoes™ 907 WASHINGTON — " $3,00--WHALEBONE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 12, ONLY & 53.00 f i = - ad je 2 4 — 4 7 . oe ~ ee a , ee eee SR PS ae € ro wn key tie + = r sone ‘e + i A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on , Piles: Aig taken them, out Bevo tried ent $4: Mos se any! like I had. Ww. Be Serre ee Ww ite crowns eee e eee ttaeeeweres tee este ew eeiseene eve eeeeedes een. NEG. ++ +s seeerawee Pla clean¢ es @e ev Pe © . . a. extracted. absolutely” ” ; nless OBR citveveveese MF i. ae xit Ne anions gen nty seer ‘ ee Bee = fs pee ei Ly if S re ce” ¥ m x ven morning ) i Se M Open Datly; Evenings, gt OLIVE STREET 9 to 4. wtady atten n

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ia ; Boe oe ES gy aS. a . aae Deed ‘tke Zs : a a hss’ A ah i Be bce teh £4 +. oreo guep a including { American Lady, Louise and } D. Justrite Corsets; all this |¥ | | eeasoti’s models , regular $1.00, [Wo a ¢ : 1.50 and $2 values; to close ant 88e. (Second Floor.) Fr iday and Saturday Are Splendid Days to Bring cael Children Here for School Or ‘Shor t Leng ths of $1.00 Silks at 49c a Yara |! Chiffon Panama Skirts, $4.95 gif. A Remarkable Lace Curtain Sale ‘Be; —_ HROUGH a fortunate turn of trade last weck 1a i A. LOT of. short lengths. that have accumulated during our Silk sale. Plain Taffetas, Mes- Friday’s Feature of the Annual Skirt Sale T stock of fine Lace Curtains at about cnet hind: Soe ee is owen Ee ogg ‘aT os Salines, Satins, Peau de Cygnes, Stripes, Checks and Fancy Silks of all kinds; for waists, And in order to make it an object for you to take — off our hands very quickly, 7 dresses, trimming, children’ S wear and lining; all colors; a few blacks; lengths of 11% to 14 atiien. Fink sii gan). ing them at a very small margin of profit. wea 2 ‘yards; regular $1.00 Silks; on sale on Bargain Square No. 8, Main Floor, at, per yard, 48e. Ci% ‘ag Sig” & # ) ACE Curtains, in a beautiful array of settee designs; all new Fal) * 69c Black Silk at, Yard, 49c $1 Gray Checked Taffeta,o9c | a x. - r @ od Pe gg Ves . year — Gea laland yarns; exaet ae aissan wo a r, a —hCA SILK Black Taffeta, Black .Messalines, Black gort Chiffon Dress Taffeta, in three styles a — $3.50 Lace Curtains at $1.85 per Pair | $3.75 iace cureedl at Soe ey Armure, Black Cashmere de Soie, Black Peau de gray checks; will gi... excellent wear; Cygtie; all popular silks; worth 69¢ a yard, at 49c. wide; worth $1.60 a yard, at, per yard, 50c. . . ve , BEUTIFUL Lace Curtains, in all the latest designs; os in srtlatic 2 ; ACE n iv 4 ' plain and figured centers; exact. copies of hand- L bites, id values at $3.75 & pair _} 59c Striped Taffeta Silk, 39¢ | $1 Black Peau de Soie, 79c || }, Mee \ | | made Ince; worth to $3.25 pair, at $1.85. at per pair $2.60. | Baik ; Y $6.00 10 Lace Curtains at $3.65 per 8.00 Lace ‘Curtains | | LIMITED auantity of Striped Taffeta Silk, in all Al pure Si:k Peau de Soie; fast black; extra wide | : y © A i+) 36 inches), for lo ats and suits; worth $1.00 Ly ah Vi ACE Ou: Curtains, fine cable nets and madras 2er Pair ex- ANT Lace Curtains, made colors, wit’) white stripes; splendid for children’s ( ches), for long coats an 9 fl we F act coples 6f Duchéee end Princess hala: ar Sony: Flr : se . ard; on sale at, per yard, 79e. . gar wear and for waists; worth 59¢ a yard, at 3c wd P be FI ) 7 | , | tiful ivory tint, also in white; splendid for Parlors; (Main Floor.) (Matin Floor.) | err SD ras to $6.00 a pair, at $3.65.

; ; " ~ : .

Remnants of $1. 50 Dress Goods, 49c a Yard aa EMNANTS of Dress Goods from one en dhgap - ee ¥ rent. pies me s productions; Storm Serges in cream, black and colors; black and colored Cheviots ; black ate ;8 petterns 7

Fall colors and patterns; sizes 6 to 17 years; double-breasted coat and two pairs of ; f | | | blkek febine::t aij a 1] sh ws kc. | | ; A | * | g; large, medium and small shapes; oo Knickerbocker pants; special for school week, $3.95 | | | | \} worth $2.98 lakes Friday at $1.98. , R me AL, Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft. : the Is | rg We are Sole St. Louis Agents for the “Hercules Suits,” $5.00 ie : | _- IE | AY BENG ALINE Hats; the most popular Hat irs line we have ever had; THE Hercules Suits are all wool rainproof and fast colors; voy nts linen lined; coat } # immediate wear; come in all colors, also Bs barn grade Inlaid Lino Linoleum; | lined throughout with heavy double-warped Italian cloth dy lining; all sleeve Bs Res .-4 black: ll the latest h rth 25. fects; also tile patterns; vend #° %, linings doubled and reipforced; every seam taped and double- sewed with silk and oo : = 4 ta /Z ack; in a € latest shapes; wo $2. on We make . P ialt of & ‘in ie linen thread, making the Hercules Suit positively the strongest and longest-lived suit | : , special sale Friday at $1.49. pee yard wide I nolew made; every Suit guar@nteed in every way; a new Suit for every one that goes i a eee HILDREN’S School Hats; by far the largest and * i wrong: to be had at Grand-Leader only, $5.00. E have 1000 of these splendid Chiffon Panama Skirts —_ assortment in St. Louis; every style you may : , . m4 want at prices to suit*all; c, c .49 to 81.98 ! 7 : | Finest Worsted and Serge Schoo! Suits for Boys, $7.50 for the annual sale, which we will offer at $4.95; they HILDREN’S Tam O’Shanters in ri Ba ta styles for | | SPECIAL — Velvet Hall and Stair C Ok assortment of fine Cassimere, Worsted and Serge Suits at this price is very are worth fully $7.50; come in thirty different styles, three of fall; made of fine cloth, with pretty embroidered an large, and some remarkable values are afforded. Besides some very elegant new whieh are here shown ; made up of emblems; all colors, at 50c, 75e and 98c. grand line of patterns ; merch teds and serges, we offer the new Hercules Special, which is an exceptionally fine Third Floor. | Fourth Floor, Suit, connerashek tae hard aT.” of imported wool fabrics; siaenes cathodes $ A 95 splendid quality chiffon ON $ 4.92 95 ( ) ( ait and models; 6 to 17 years; $7.50. in’ black, blue and brown; hew 4 ) , bh ; ? ale of Wall Paper Friday--in ‘Room Lo 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 School Boys’ $3.50 Suits plaited and kilted. Fall styles; some strictly tailored, others WE have just received 20,000 rolis of new — Paper, and 7_— to make room ae new wi + are 0 : - Waists and nd Blotises, es, 39c_ (Sizes 14 to 17 Years). $1.00 trimmed with rows of satin, self-cloth and piping; neatly tai- fering all our short ends of 1909 wall paper at a great sacrifice. a are put up ont E offer a large absortment of: pat- E have just 43 Boys’ odd School in ular 10oHs Side Wall, 6 rolls Ceiling and 18 yards Borer. WW sett kn GU nae aed osloringt W y lored and perfect fitting ; regular and extra sizes; $7.50 values, Let 1—Kitchen and Back Mall Papeess totes 106 ike: Suits, sizes 14 to 17 only; regular : lar 50c to $1.00 Waists, special for $3.50 values, on sale Friday at 8 o'clock, pr iced for Friday, $4. 95. | Lot 2—Papers for bedrooms, etc.; room lot $1.29, eo Friday, at 39c¢. choice of the lot, $1.00. (Third Floor.) Bring sine of eoouen: / fe

AI OT ANN 8 NY NR Me pI (setur China Ereatly Underpriced \ * Linen Specials = 2 y i$ ok a Se Ae Po SS me a es inal Gans (Low Prices on Home Ne ie : “UPS and Saucers BEY Set; of im- For Friday's Selling . ees ge Aa ye : \\ AY A Specials for Friday § WiFT's Pride. i of German china; , ported china; very ||. A . \ ee tt Wes | Mercerized Poplin, 25c L i, a t tion Dr [5¢e Toweling, Yard, 8'¢ i Ny Ag 8 \¥ PA)! Ja Panaing) : aundry : Jfoviae shape; rose der. Lh, chs y imitation Dres- , . ea Bl Pt OS Gea, a a, At ee Ae ADE (of See "comes saree: 1 1) Seep; at e epectal r pration; gold | Or den flower de- FE XTRA heavy all-linen Barnsley | f° | Ge MURGRI Cay WBC]! SoM USAIN | nn: ae highly mercerized; beautiful rice 10 bars 25e sign; large bowl Toweling; 18 inches wide; | Fcc: AR Gon Bia Re Vl eh ie Dy Dodi fr TOA es line of solid colors ; for women’s P Bae ata has: $1.25 ity; while the lot lasts, yaad, Sie. Aree bs ti Re Baas || A SA TABU RW ORY 35e a yard, at 25e. a orders filled.) value; 698c, |110c Glass Toweling, 5c gy, : : ‘ 50c Dress Linens, 19c Fert Press; ~- Cream OMES in blue or red checks; al- ante NS CRRN he c g n * yust a small lot of imported Irish Hennis pat- HOCOLATE Set of German pee of ways sold at 10c a yard; a lim- | j.*, s iP gt: oa —_ % Bae ge ee tern; regular 25c C china; neat flower decora- rs; 0 ited quantity Fg while it lasts, | }* $5 Silk Pei tt i $2. 95 oA y dantite taate-od es ad 19° valne- for. 1Se. tion; gold stippled; large Pot clever design; at, per yard, ot e€ icoa S. ss q y yard, ¥ LOUR Ss ae and six Cups and Saucers; reg- | in’ black and || | pyemstitched Scarfs. 15c| |: N } | | 25c White Madras, 124¢ pa age, Biol Lawn | a price $1.50, Friday, com: ‘brown ; vaealay ams) ched oor S, . Cc} is extraordinary sale of Petticoats; made f¥ oJ UST 50 pieces of extra quality Ib. sente } OO amb late: Se a ; ant p set for — M o ality, plain, | | , Geo imported white Madras; high- japanned ; re ? out. order; — ( Fifth: \ Floor.) wy 25¢ size ; 15c. half linen cloth; size 17x50 ie of good quality taffeta silk, in plaids, ee ly mercerized; for waists ‘eleaml fe an. hal . 50¢ value ; for 10¢c. cit 2Be> ee oe | {| | inches; worth 35¢ each; on special] | | SOlid colors and black; with deep accordion | | and children’s wear; worth 25¢ a] || #. gg ‘was H NVERT E D a Table Tumblers — Fy sale at 15¢e. ns $' 9D plaited flounce, finished $ 95 rm | yard, at 12%. or : ities J (f" a. yo Worth Tie dozen, S0c Worth G0c dozen, 35¢ & y $1.50 Lunch Cloths, 50c | |" with three sectional flare e° 4 | 15ce Wearwell Linen Tse No. sine fleets 3 H htt } En penbe Table Hg Rad BE ‘Table @ ADE of very finest quality | | ° ruffle; others with — sec- 3 Just 60 pieces of this well-known copper bot- & 7 lead Tumblers; clear bleached double satin dam-| ("| tional flare ruffles and tailored bands: $5.00 values; |: fabric; looks and launders like down; regula: 4p crystal glass om ask; neat border all around; size | |%” 1 for F 9 ’ ES all-linen goods; 36 inches wide; pri¢ e 79c., . standard. : | mee a wa 50 value; while oe special for Friday, $2.95. (Second Floor.) }; comes in solid colors only; worth be a ; ip com i) price 60c : ont aH they ast, eac c. BS Sas Ae ila, Rae ete Roy Bec at age Ree Rae Se Se Soe oe ES Re 15¢ a yard, at, per yard, TY, ec. ; . ‘ day, per. dozen, $5e, ( Se c 0 nd F ] 0 or. ) : gh ARR eee ee Bern se en es Ric aes ees LR CRE RON ee Da options ease (J Main Floov ) 2 sien: Fi th —' 35c

Sieteetineiieetiitiani gedit te tines eee a | v fe. SD cucarate the | Fall season in our Basement Salesroom with a host of great bargain astral ; ti a Panes Agena fae et not costs )( ‘Women's Fine High Shoes Priced at $1.95 )) Radical Reductions on Women’s and Misses’ /

PD N ; , flounceé, ffles; nn P Broadcloth, light weight; im all the | aw vith dcr neues aniobed ‘with open em: | g Q Women's Lawn Dresses, 98e—. —— Women's Wash Coat $ atty light evening shades, the new dark broidery ruffle and clusters of shirring; $1.25 val- | Soak 1 : | BOUT 100 Dresses made of beautiful striped LOT of 27 Women’s Wash Coat Suits, mai 3 blacks. and Hedy in cers ap “aan 85c. sz ro & ag rj H A lawn; with hi collar ber the ere ick splendid oe union an nd yards; many e, enabung : E 25c ; = ; . “8 = j sleeves; trimnied with buttons a nty ead; ste Se t wide bands y is 2m secure enough for your “needs ; “02 MA 4 Agthe os yee seagte wide; ) Pe a | G | yoke of lingerie, with beautiful medallions; in | if black and white; blue and white and brown ‘and 4 ep Dhite, ight Paget a. cS. » wide; regular $2.00 and $3. 00 aia p ruffle, finished with hemstitched hem white stripes; complete line of sizes; actual $5.00 ee sb sizes; plain tailored Migosde,, remnant, SOc. ) \and t J or tuckee 39¢ values; for 25c. eg : e Po: PSS ~ * 3 a ' a * iS Ss values; priced for quick clearance, 98g ual $4.00 and $5.00 bicsaunsd ie ‘em ae "Cloc , ‘ 3 Bs S . & : Te : * | 3 * : 3 : —3 ¢ O k ee aaa ‘sale 100 } 100 them preselar s Hose +4. 2) pee igh Te. we > ee % Misses’ Wash Dresses, 98c Children’s $1 98 dress 2. 08 . with (Gunpam’s soubie fgg teal pe pyegiean pe : a Be \ % eJUST abovt 30 Misseg’ Dresses, made of fast-col- Ay BOUT 29. dozen Children’s Wash I ics sa ag eer ed c ate ig i Gee | % 3 oS ~~ = owe lawn and percale; some button in front; up of light weight wash wz; for men’s - alg waists, all sizes, regular price hice er : poet Erg Fri- = . = ae. 3 me: trimmed with self- silees and bands; large pearl but- for fs wear; fast colored lawn, f¢ a yard, at Ge. day at, per pair P a 3 pair fo 15, ‘nae ; es! : j 7 tons and piping; high stock collar; others with turn- madras and chambray; in stripes, ¢ : - “ ee a A Newark 8 : >. down collar and tie; in‘ navy and light blue, pink, designs and fancy figures; blue, tal He 4 tan and lavender; scroll designs and fancy figures; and lavender; some with high e m The: Sale of Remnants is Friday’s Feature | — Re —S —. snes, 24; 16 end, 18 seussy Sotenl GOA) QT a OO ee er rami \ peed Sof a oe oo i saaeting eggs vor is seca of Percales; light colored fancy At a figure very much under real value,. we bought from Wert- $2.00 and_$3.00 Lingerie Waists.98¢ Foulard and Lingerie D —

*

ee > Avel ase a gorda at way at yard at per bow The. heimer-Swarts 2500 pairs of high-grade Women’s Shoes, and. BROKEN izes of our best selling numbers; vari- A poet id Dresses made of 3 = , ously trimmed with lace, p te, tacks and fouland Mey poe i gg white; 36 inches wid wor ; card " ates i acer ei ". of ene: of the a : ites les medailiins; some with high stock collar ; thers lace yoke oe e; h 19¢ a yard, & éver held in St. Louis as the result of this pur- Mg ’ ted tammiond calibes afl ducceet stan eS ee the |% | 95 chase. Bona fide $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 5 | 95 tem eget tell gon mange on 98e. duced to $3.98. cery in te values are selling at $1.95. Small wonder that 1.98 Wash Skirts, it is proving such a remarkable sale. And recollect that you have all PVAADE of fine os linen, Indian head and ; leathers to choose from, in sizes 2 to 8, and widths A to E. The pur- duck; some button all the way down in ; bleached; extra long; size chase also includes several hundred sample Shoes of finest quality, in | | vrith large Bar gli gece I pn ee quality; worth 8bc each, _ Si sizes 214, to 5 to5 only; choice, $1.95. _) | 81-50 ana $1.98 values, B8e. ———

res; yard. wide; worth 1%c a

a . » Lac orsets————~ Waist Fronts ag Sh ~~ a Pe ae xo th. Ry Bae Corte t n’s t t n mae \ en ‘Oo NIV aryl om he Main Floor. Lace sei “Th Embroidery Sections to models; hi “delet: wae "bine; high and iolees; Means poet match, 80 lengths, . drummers’ samples and odd lots of bust and ort hips; with hose sup- | | you can secure enough for an entire inh | po attached; all sizes; regular | | waist; 50c and ree values; wry. ruil oa » and to oS them out quickly, we are offering (ite and 75c values; 38e. “ 4 cially “priced each, 25c. =

a) pe pogee sepals ot Laces | ———_Val. Lace: and Embroidery © of eve ’ ap [ saees ai od gua oa seta, | ; Edges

oh <j ; 4 aes Oe. Wa

Page 7

el ie by Adoption Learns by Chane of Possibility CHIC GO, . Sept. 2.—Mrs. Agnes H. enocy, a& poor widow, employed by © Board of Education in. Detroit, and b; pm 3 : to the wealthy heirs of t tate James H. Smith, better know! as “Silent” Smith, brought suit ) the cuts Court today to recover a }@nd personal property valued in ex- of $400,000, Swfully withheld from her. 10 nas ust and Savings Bank is de- ¢ nt \to the suft and executor of the rary that she was entitled } fortune left by her.foster grand- fied. trom Smith, who died in 1873. from a casual talk with At- } Fred T. Jackson nearly a year hen. the latter visited the office ® she is employed. James Smith Hi at Gan Joos, Cal. in 1872, and left rty to his son, William Birnie It also provided that at W. B. path, if he were not survived the money was te be Smith and several other which, she alleges, is The Illl- » Wittam B. Smith and his wife. Hida Smith. appeared in a Chicago t and by petition adopted the com- /te the suit. Thereby she be- BD eatines to the property, she al- s zs her foster father’s death. He —. The widow was given oo — ee ee § ie Fed 29 i Rr L. ACKERMAN, her oceelirts and the adopted daughter subsequently was married. | . Estate Went to Bank. At the death of her father the com- plainant was 16 years old and unfamiliar with court procedure. The original tees turned the estate over to the bank. , In June, 1898, she complains, she was summoned to the bank, where she met William H. Henkle, a trust officer. This official, she said, induced her to sign her name to several instruments. He also told her, she says, that she had no interest in the estate of her grand- father whatever but that he had pre- yailed upon “Silent’’ Smith to give her $10,000. This she accepted, invested and lost. The years passed; her husband died and left her with her two small children. Her funds were soon exhausted and she obtained a position with the School Board in Detroit. When Attorney Jack- son chanced to visit the executive offices she told of her relationship to ‘Silent’ Smith and his heirs. Surprised to See Her Working. "What are you working for then?’ asked the attorney, in surprise. ‘‘Didn’t

a0 mT PURE MILK FUND! 1§ Will Be Given Thursday Night | on Tennis Court, 5100 Del- mar Boulevard. GET MANY DONATIONS Everything From Ice Cream to Aprons to Be Sold at Out- door Bazar. you get some of the millions ‘Silent’ Smith left?’ “Why, no,” she replied. “Well, didn’t your money?” ‘‘Yes, in trust,” she replied. “But I did not get anything—yes, I got $10,000. They told me that I was only an adopt~ ed daughter and was not entitled to anything.” Then the attorney returned to Chicago and began an investigation which re- sulted in the suit being started today. —— father have a le ce A > Menager. . 610-612 Washington Av. es Mermod, Jaccard & Jewelry Co. maltercatnanent at Self Culture Hall, Aug. 31. Not to be outdone by the little childre who have been giving scores of enter- tainments this summer for the benefi’ of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Fre: Ice Fund, a group of girls who ar nearing the end of their teens, have pre: pared for a carnival and bazar to be given for aid of the babies Thursday night on the tennis court at 5100 Delmar boulevard. Miss Verna J. Council of 614i Delmar boulevard is the leading spirit in the enterprise. She originated the idea ana jmanaged the preparations. Tuesday aft- 1909 Fall Dresses at $10. 75 and $17.50 | 4 ‘The very newest and nobbiest pectin in one- ‘| piece Dresses, with pleated skirts made of fine * 4 ecnch serge, taffeta Panama, silk prunella, all- - wool broadcloth, silk jersey, ete., in-all the lead- 4 . ing colors. x , 1909

$ Fall ‘and Winter Suits of. Broad- RIOD oe of Broad $14.99 cloth and Worsteds, lined or with genuine Skinner Satin. -the Skinner label a ~ he Look for in every garment. t of Our Summer Stock The undermentioned are typical sidiniesioe of the most wonderful values to be found in this sale. 2 balance of our Summer stock: 7 Cloth Tailored Suits, worth ¥@ 27 Cloth Tailored Suits, worth : 82 Cloth Tailored Suits, worth The $15.00, reduced to...... $2.95 $18.75, reduced to......$4.95 $30.00, reduced to......$9.95 1 is Rajah Suits; 1 black, size 36; 1 gray, size 42, reduced > ee ng sia o tee et wine Pa tesaec'sa5 00. SARE ; 3 Cloth Tailored Suits, worth up to $55.00, reduced to $14.73 = Tub Suits, sold up to $12.50, reduced to............$1.95 9 Linen Suits, sold up to $18.50, reduced to...........$3.95 ts ‘Linen Suits, sold up ‘to $29.50, reduced. LO ico sin cc, O48 *22 Linen Dresses, sold up to $35.00, reduced to. .$5.95-$7.95 : 83 Lingerie and-Linen Dresses reduced to...... .$3.95-$1.95 Re Nopelty Mixture Skirts, $5.00 value, rediced to. ... .$1.50 ? Panama Skirts, black and blue, reduced to.........$1.985 8 Tub Skirts: black, navy, white, etc.: reduced to...... . 780 : 3 19 ‘Tub Coats, slightly soiled, reduced to..........-...:. .500e gay worth $2.00 and $3.00, slightly soiled, reduced to 50c ia } pi Taffeta Petticoats, black and colors...........$2.75 Children’ s School Hats AT 5bc TO $5.00 _ All others will be delighted with © ghildren’ s Hats for school wear. our display of The assortment of Ps aoe and colors is complete—the values are seereeny _ attractive and assure you @ substantial saving. asp offering we show a pleasing line d elt Streamer and Bandrj Hats— 98c worth up to $1.50-—Friday OR sisi. ies ernoon, with several of the girls asso- ciated with her in the work, she visited downtown candy shops tn a big tourin; automobile to solicit donations for the carnival. ¢ The girls got donations from the Whl- ters Candy Co., the Ibsen Candy Co., Oz2’-es, the National Candy Co., Blanke- Louis | Wenneker Candy Co., the St. Dairy Co., the Union Dairy Co., Zelier Catering Co. and the Dorr & Zeller Ca- tering Coa. Girls Are Enthusiastic. The giris then came to the Post-Dis- patch office to report the progress they had: made. Miss Council was very enthu- siastic. “4 “We are going to have the biggest carnival of the season,” she said, ‘‘and we are going to sell everything from aprons to ice cream.”’’ The other girls in the management of the carnival and bazar are Marie Sahn, Ruby Grice, Hel. en McKing, Frances Jones, Esther Mil- ler, Marion Harris, Ruth King, Dorothy Brown and Florence Jones. Seven Raise $9.65. Seven girls held a carnival at 52064 Mor- gan street last Saturday evening and raised $9.65 for the fund. The girls were Beatrice Boyd, Esther Wagner. harlotte Wagner, Virginia Fink, Dor- othy Stuart, Frances Stuart, and Alice Wagner. A. vaudeville performance given by children at 4182 Fairmount avenue brought in -$2.35. Those in the performance were Harper Cannaday Nikolas Kannaday, Kenneth Gregory Virginia Gregory, Robert.McGuive, John Phillips, Leo Phillips, Thelma Ambler and Edith Schoenfelt. Six. children made $4.33 for the help of the babies by a bazar at 1233. Chil- dress avenue. The children were Owen McVey, Harry Gallegher, Teresa Man. nion, Adel ‘McVey, Francis Mannion and Myra Gallegher. Eight other chil- dren have sent in $4.49 which they re- port raising at.a carnival. The children are S. Kopman, W. Lisak, Max Kop- man, Fred Winsor, Sarah Lisak, Flor ence Harvey, Mildrea Hyke and Mar- guerite Hyke. Boy Helps Runaing Errands. Leslie R. Pabst, 9 years old, of 111¢ | Madison street, for several Gays ran errands for persons tn his neighborhood end collected in all $1 which he has sent in to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. tn his letter writ- ten to the Post-Dispatch and enclosing the dollar bill the poy says, “I hope this will help the babies some.”’ The employes of Mermod, Jaccard & King have contributed $6.15 to the Pur: Milk and Free Ice Fund. The subscrip- tion was started by one of:the employes GREEN SOCKS HIS BRIEF ATTIRE Residence Section, Shocked by Ear ly Morning Sprinter. “PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Clad only in a pair of green socks, anu the leas! important section of his undearwear, z man who gave the original name of John Smith, did a Marathon in Rittenhouse Square in the heart of the most ex. clugive resiuence section. It wag earl; morning but many astir marveled at th, snectscle: A woman called an officer ang tha. oificial started after the runner, who taun-ed lium to “come on ana Catch me.’ Another poticeman relieved the first and they finally landed their nian, wr-pped him tn a patrol wagon blanket an’ sent him to Blockley seams ae aa ALL CRIMINALS TURNED LOOSE Town Hasn't ~ Money Enough t- Prosecute Law Violators. BRIDGEPORT, 0., Sept. 2—With bur $23 to run the village for the next five months, Mayor Bresock and Counci)

sss Abia aa Tarigns tee CHILDREN WHO tAVE WORKED -FOR-THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND ge: ee s — —— pene LL LL LLL _—-~ - cea a > Qua een CR NET ree ee MORRIE Top Row, LEFT TORTCHT: FRED MuUtl[ Fle, 20 V9 CHIMP CLARENCE EBERT, THERESA MANTOM, CUFFORD AENER, Abt: W7E VEY. SECOND ROW: ETHEL LEAKE, APRTUTCR LEBER, TABLE LENNERTH, FRANCS HAaANTOM, FLOREWCE EBERT. BOTTOM, ROW: OSCAR POTTY, ADLZL INE ROSTY, HARRY GALLAHER dtd OWLNGUEVL ¥ wes Nw Boys’ $5 Suits with 2 Pairs of Pants, day (Friday)— HERE IS A SNAP! BOYS’ Combination Sulls These Suits consist of double- _ breasted coat, with 2 pairs of Kickerbock:r Pants; 5.00 values every- where; will go at Fhe Globe 1 FOR BOYS’ 35¢ C Scuoat cars In aj] the latest shapes, such as the bulldog, golf and in all the latest colors and serges. Men’s $12, $15 and $18 Suits, FOR ONE DAY ONLY............... NEGLIGEE SHIRTS OC 100 dozen Boys’ § fancy Madras Negligee Shirts: regular 60c qual- ity; especial ‘for tomorrow only We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. 83 Worth of Goods for a Full Beok.\ 4 Suits for the Price of 1 \ © For tomorrow only, the Globe offers choice of several hundred light and medium eolored Suits, all ster. ling $12, $15-and $18), values, many of them SCHLOSS BROS. BAL ORE, TAI. LOR- E, \ Here’s a chance to get four Suits for the price of one—tomor- : ee they are yours, “This is the popular Two- Stitch No. 27 Rotary White Machine. . Nothing equal to it. . Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Come in and let us show you. J, G, GEITZ & C0, 1815-19 North Market St, 4708

. his vacation he went quietly . Hall, ‘took for hig bride Miss Clara l-ngor. | The couple telegraphed the. facy of .he | marriage from Analomink, Pa., WE OFFER C.OICE OF 15 STYLES OF BOYS’ DURABLE AND NOBBY SCHOOL SUITS AT AVERY SPECIAL PrICE High grades of imported cassi- meres, cheviots and worsteds, in pleasing and nobby patterns; regular 3.50 and 4.00 qualities for just one

“Pesce” "Raisés” Price “From $10,000. to $20,000. ~ ee NEW YORK, Sept. 2—E. H. Ha-ri- }°U% man has pu chased the historic Way'o ‘arm at Central Valley, thus beginning } he campaign by which, it is sail, he ex- ects to extend his realty holdings for 0) miles around his alrecaijy vast estate t Arden, Mr. Harriman its said to have paid $20, 00 for the Taylor p'ace. [t was on th narket for ha'f this amount before Mr ‘iarriman located at Arden. CLICE HERTISM WINS BRIDE Sirl Saw Officer Rescue Child From Trolley Car. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—When George Sigel, a policeman, started for to the Ci*7 procured a marriage license ad to Miss Kinger’s parents. In May last the officer bravely rescucd a child from death under the wh2els of a trolley car. Miss Kinger saw the act, and, springing to the mv lest police- man, warmly congratulated him. The rest followed. Oll Wells ee DICKSON, Tenn., ” Sept. z.—The Ten- nessee Oil and Gas Co. has begun pump- ing in the abandoned we ‘ls on Big Jones Creek, 12 miles east, with a view to testing the products’ 4 uAlity,. 10¢ Canton Flannel. ¥0e Canton Flannel. 5¢ | Heavy Twil'’ed Back Un- bleached Canton flan- nel: regular price 10c yard; riday A NN LET LOSE LE ELLE LOTTO tiie 55¢ Bleached Bed Sheets, 33¢ Linen finish; size 72 ? x90: worth 55c each; Friday 25¢ Led flannel for 122¢ All wool Twilled; worth 25c yard, Friday New Coat Suits and Jumper Dresses broadcloths, fancy steds, novelty cloths an retty checks; coat sati ined, somé satin trimmed; width, plaited ef- fect; cial for -

One Dollar's ae: addition to our ecg y ¢ Stan Headquarters for Your Battar, Eggs, a pn tpn ae (BLUE BeLL CREAMERY CO, | The Butter Market, — 1232 South Bre dw Few Specials With Our Stamp Offer With the $5 worth of Eagle Stamps Free with 5 Ibs. B a wide : a 70c worth of Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. Best eek. | $4 worth of Eagle Stamps Free with 5 Ibs, Best # 50¢c worth of Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. Best En $5 worth Eagle Stemps $4 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 lb. our Black or Green” $3 worth Eagle Stamps free witi 1 18..our Black or: $3 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. our Best Java § $2 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. our Java and ‘ee $1 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Tb. our Ontfee sss. n0 dhe $4.00 worth Eagl Stamps Free with 1 Ib. can Blue Bell 5 Powder $5 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. strictly Pure Pepper $1 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 package Baking 24 Ibs. Bost Eastern Sugar With $1.00 worth of Coffee, Tea or ‘Spices. oe eae Nr OP eae www PrP SG AOAALDLALA ; Its Wari Vout ir While! Reat All These Friday Uff Off Mothers! Just for One Day. } abs Mig Me att 4 wn ' “e Fall Tailor- Made 7.30 for Ladies’ "12 Sui in all-woo! wor ‘braid an skirt fu. spe- Ladies’ $7 25¢ and 39¢ Embrolderies for 15¢ Corset Cover and flouncings; very work; worth up to 39c yard; Friday 50c Wool Warp Po lins for abt é 36 inches wide in all colors; worth 50c yard: Friday 18-inch fine Skirts, To- MOrOW ss» They are beautiful walk- ing-length skirts, in al! Y) the new kilted effects, in @ solid colors, stripes and ; fancy mixtures; all-woo materials such as chev ¢ iots, Panamas, prunellas, serges and novelty cloths; checks stripes; ify kp black and white and beautiful colors gray. green, black, rose, red, "7-50 black Taffeta’ ol 07 Full 36 inches wide, chif- fon finish and extra heavy weight; wear guaranteed; reg- ular a 50 grr ‘e, Smckagied PRES. y TICKETS TO FOREST PARK i! S HIGHLANDS THEATER. 50c ON THE $ SALE BLUM’S STCCK Blum’s 50c and 75¢ Shirts.....---- voadés Blum’s 10c _Blum’s 150 Socks...---- picbmebees Blum’s 25¢ Suspenders. ...--++- Blum’s 50¢ Balbrig- gan Underwear |Roys AND GIRLS, | oe Webster} ae aT School Shoes blue and brown; ne worth $7.00; 1.29 for | oF nce En wit wit ) ie Bes “f heavy soles— . ¥ Misses’ School at cher style, CHILDREN'S HOSE, Te Children's full fast black howe; wet heel and toe; mcr special

t brand Children's te h Monbie knee: wi ~ Aine e GLP ae oy Sa igeilipe 2a wn, oe ¥ “FREE! COUPON FREE ree with 1 Ib, our Best gg sd 2" , SS st tneerereebenas a PAE ie OE: tei mers tn» . Pe CRO). Sean one Sa aA —- ao =~

eules 25c kind; . 124¢ in seconds, pair..... Children’s Guaranteed Hose We are”’the exclusive. Louis a wath: tor ee ot pe ga" oweome, .e ba ag Stockings pape a > t gusr- antee with every pe can ns 8 1 pele or as as many 25¢

oe 12:6 33¢

Page 8

‘fhe girl asked Policeman MeCtentan foretelis the waatiel winds and’ va- esda ht, ! \ THREATENS UE; SENT HOME crac coap ig pang 9 thy ny dng! “Wall N THE WEATHER KlosK Busy wersona have tots! postal conde? and letters in the curved framewor« to the Central District Station, where of the instrument, and the foreign Ol Since They “I have nothing to say. Politics sinks | Sergt. Meehan 1 Takes | Up Collection} she gre hag — yg grt Postal Authorities Bothered by reatéeuts alinost unanimously save | Unton tation usher ay a : : emseives a climb up the st to Have: Found Pole, He Says, | into insignificance since they've fount} When He Learns She Asked 9 j° "0" anesday night, saying she in- Device That Fools the the postoifice by deposi iting their mall the North Pole.” Way to River, tended drowning herself. He turned her Foreigners. a + —— found necessary to at- He caught the train. He was arittk- After Barba Kunkel, 16 years old, of | over to Sergt. Meehan, who heard her PITTSRURG, Pa., Sept. 3.—The/| tach a si to the instrument setting ing a cup of coffee in the lunchroom Streator, Il., stranded at Union sta-| story and learned she would abandon Pittsburg postal authorities are hav- forth that it is not @ letter box. Iwhen told he had only three minutes her suicide attempt if she could get to ing considerable trouble since the ah tet jfor his train. As he grabbed the sand- — for two days, had twice indicated Streator. The Sergeant bought her a | Government installed the new weather wae pee rene vit SP | @ train for Waterloo, Til, wher: seat he spilled his coffee. | Sergt. Meehan took up a collection it day night. federal building. ee & Co. yments. - me . -— ET ~ ~« es need —— mee os + ame © a pave et TS Se ial: dani aitakond Ge

Pee. — a = sa aceeeeeatemmieaate || New. Suits You'll Want|| This Coupon Equals 10c Wie fie ip ‘ie eres pecials || The New Petticoats S E _—_

[f you’ll cut out this coupon and bring it to our Nuts, Wainuis, Ginger, Cherries, Noagat, ,Dates, Pe ts of Siydestide aud ouluiunt back only | oY And scores of other new garments | now ready on Barr’s toilet goods department tomorrow or Saturday & Butter Gur, Cocoanui, Pecans, etc. An extraor- @ | dinary value, at, wer Ib 80c | | 800d quality; with deep flounce of fine tucks incomperable second we'll give you a 25¢ box of Grey’s Stereo Bis- aa P floor : muth Ta'cum Powder for only thy It’s the Maybell Chocolates- Saiurday only, per lb. .20¢ and tailored bands; also foot ruffle ; special. -§ 4 I a : Tailored Suits of good quality broadeloth i in navy blue, best Talcum’ Powder you ever saw or used. . Giaed: Fruite-—aaneetedy She qaakty, Ea ter emp e of black Heatherbloom of a ! § j black, green and smoke; 40-inch coat in semi-fitted, | with full double flounce of tucks and bands; @, Ag i] apna ney hg fertening with large satin but- | = SAl€ PHICE... 0... .eeeaverecereecceeeserensed Le J f | | tons; no collar and close-fitting coat sleeve, with ) . P f sateen tted |} turn- beck ent goat satin lined; the skirt 6 nar 4 EE—D 3 1 or Hetpesie | front an e effect, with plaited flounce fi =e = | SS 7 tucks and tailored bands; i hig f i we 2 1 $30 value; special vom Cte eaopenetinsaanaten VBS 1 : Vo to “w= ; — : > : ruffle ; special tan 59 ( Y | ‘| Tailored Suits of soft-finished diagonals, homespuns, | > $ | Pas | - x J | Serges, tweeds and worsteds; 42 and 45 inch semi-fitted ae / 6. ae | i | | Beautiful goietye Ribt =F ‘coats; skirts in moyenage and kilt effeets; colors— , ? ; 5-inch Moire Ribbon, with _ § | raisin, artichoke, navy, green and black; desirabl . good 4 , : : ’ e for bows and sashes: in sit poy -. -f $35.00 values for............0....1..4.,-.D20,00 and blue; worth 39¢ yard; Friday...-.+es004 a | New Moyenage Dresses of black taffeta silk; Gibson Loom Ends of Ribbons at % of actual a | \ len i | plaited front and back ; Dagobert plaited flounce ; yoke up to 24% and 3 yards— ae | and sleeves of tucked net; trimmed with buttons and Lengths worth ife fie,2..2" —” # | passementerie ; an excellent value $2 5 00 Lengths went O0b- Gensco Poesia Tt i el ee eT Lengths wecth tm fee as Warp Print Ribbons; perfect colorings; inches wide: : 49e quality ; per yard. ** ee a o* . % h 7 '

Wi vay 2 | -g a = on ¥ ' ~ re >a = Sag — «. en A NS eee —— we Te ALD “ N “os.

Ast — se at tn oar Ca’ : a= Ne , ee . Ze a f Coats of rt and broadeloth ; tailored IZ [es Soret ie tne na ned 9 e-*- Re Oe aw ROUSSE Ss oh OS ee

ae sii Miss Children’s School Umbrellas E : 7 | Good, serviceable Umbrellas, in 22 and 24 inch _ warranted rainproof and sold by most retailérs at 756 ‘Now Tailored Skirts in various pleated effects, made each. A large purchase enables us to make the prt. .anteonss acca sea f | of ge spacey ag cloth, voiles and d fancy mix- | : tures, in black, na rown and gray; all . | 4 “= : : \, bf : . Children’s 22 and 24 inch Umbrellas, with fan- j Es lengths. Prices. "=? 0.00, $7. 50, $6.50 and. . $4.50 ; LF : : cf ' - js { Y ‘ y , . % hy a | I. j cy handles ; regular $1 .00 Umbrellas, for. eee eee a: . — : | , : i : = | ” . OPYRICHT Women’s cee hee ach ba end ta . ae ’ ' peel heicaits | sels to maton eight-rib frames | We've just ressived a lot of Children’s Gloves ot eae || LUMELY Suggestions in School Outfits for Boys and Girls || 13 400 tarts. 4 sell for $1.28, that we offer Friday at only ...19€ Outfittings that are absolutely right from every point of view---serviceabilit l d styl --- value a e. “Women’s 2-clasp Gloves of best quality real French es deh x P Ys nets ae: y Linens: and Domestics : ‘| sell for $1.25, that we offer Friday at only.. | kid, with pique and overseam stitching, in black estion¢ that embody in an ideal wa e features most desire aoe Homespun Damask, 64 inches eile; wir eae) white only, All sizes. Actual values 92.00 ¢ { 4B Practical oveere y y. th ¥ d d by parents ‘anteed; 75¢ quality; special ee ie Boys’ School Attire Glass Napkins with red border; regular 750 — NOMA Se cieinins Coats of blue-and black serges and gray § | mixtures, with mannish collar and revers; : lined and unlined ; ; prices, $35.00, $25.00 and and. $16. 75 SaaS. * aT. : ave

and $2. ess a } pair. « weitey bargain at. Th — ———— School Supplies . }Gir]s’ and Misses’ New School Suits Boys’ Suit, of all-wool blee | }oT@oes, Pe Se pi :

| : la (In Basement.) . Bath Towels; bleached; extra Men’s Athletic Underwear ' | | School Bags; clos woven.25e to 50c | One hundred and forty suits and dresses for girls of all ages pugs rg oe ra a yarn; worth 20¢ each; sale iy | | Washed Crash; all linen, with red b : ; h : ; ; 3 i ’ ‘Last of the regular season’s ‘stock from Steiner & Son, | | Tablets for lead pencil use; eae | and in the newest styles, at a, decided saving. Mothers of| pants, full lined: exceptionall Barnsley ary: i? sep om ‘this ¢ well made and trimmed, 7 to 1y | | Toller or hand towels; 16 2-80 value; «pau per pa ge gael years; $6.50 values . Misses’ One-Piece Dresses, made of| 4t........ eer ce 99, Huck Towels; size 18x36-inch, with red bor. © ders; 15¢ value: euch... .5.-b248 200000 cnet ooo ea | 7 177 Broadway, New York, makers of exclusive high- | | rapiets for ink..,..-....5e to 20c | school girls will be glad of this timely opportunity. class underwear for the best haberdashers of the ‘Slates; single covered; prices a as United States. 7c to 16¢ | Misses’ Coat Suits, in the very latest al | | Slates; double covered; prices styles, made of fine broadcloth, trim- Henrietta and French serge, trimmed | Boys’ Shirts, of madras, pereale and | There’s not a single garment in this entire collection 16e to 35¢ | med with satiri and black braid; all with braid; some with silk; stun-| Pemegs Coa’ style with | a at- | | Seamless Sheets, size 81x90-inch; extra heavy; pg @ that isn't worth at-least a dollar, and a large proportion Lead Pencils; all kinds fron’ le to Se the new shades ; ning models ; prices ' 14 neck size; 31 .00 apie eee. 2" to 83-inch hém. - feguiar 75¢e value; each. eeeeeeeeee 5 u '’* F | of them we: salesmen’ 3 samples and actually worth rs bit per ome : $27.50 and.. $22. 75 Velee, fof oe ...0e ( ‘Only 1 dozen to a customer.) = es » BT h. “Think ¢ ‘hite ‘Crayons, per box F ‘1. F pp to $1.75 — per pny fg fates tee ye Colored cain per box A great variety of materials | in Misses’ Suits, including new rough weaves, Silchar end fescue : a, dh na -_ ot ee ee Ou JC 4 jthem!) Made from oo longeloths, plaid- nainsooks, | | Oi Crayons, in all colors, per box, | diagonals and broadcloths, in the new shades of Amethyst, Artichoke, | Bton and golf style; Oe | | Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 42 or 45x86-inch; made'e | ulls, t hi ec and 10c | Raisin, Coal Dust and the New Blues; coats 36 inches long, with new plait- 75¢ and 95c values, for..... sie C } mulls, soisettes, etc., in w ite, cr s’ Knickerbockers, of cassimere first grale; 6 boo og oice of either ‘ame blues, buff, lavenders, etc, -98C Pen and Pencil 9g ecm ed skirts. Prices— , cheviots, well made and fit- size ; Friday f or, each weseseeeeceseesesetesees

| Baaaed choice of them all at, en oe ee ting; cut. ful g top with belt streps Oases; genuin torn and ( ? garm ON ESE eg as mal se mys aes $37. 00, $30. 00, 27. 50 and $25.00 and match pouty # te 18 17 .. 89e Pillow © ular 260 value, oa " nibh ‘sensing’

—— — e £ Women’s and Children’s Fancy Hosiery—Just Odd Lots ||. !* Continues Tomorrow—Our Great Fine , nagar imported goods that an importer let us nave ata ridiculously small figure because they were Sale of Embroideries ek odd. lots and in his way. : Lot 2 } Lot 1 pd SAUL ZA : Women’s plain black silk lisle Hose, plain black g* C 15c) at only ,.. en os gas Bak won ....6€ C price, per can a pla and baby Trish lace stocks . ) , : me : BESS were reguiar $1.95 and $1.50 yeleen or.... 00 Artgum; the best dry ae Chamois: large 20¢ _—e deaner known; a Eversweet : Bath Tablets : Toilet Chamois for 10e i | | gloves, belts, silks, shoes, |+. usnally sold at | 4) Exquisitey Fin.) Waltke's Oatmeal ete.; usual price 10c; 7 25c¢ per box. In if fre a, fumed. A 88M) Soap: 4 cakes for. . 10e special sale price... C order to intro. ~~ = Rose ; , each p Talcum Pow- Remmer’s Witch Hazel jduce it to our Oe ee nenioae our Toilet Coun-| der; 3 boxes for.... be 7 tro ‘te a large : Soap; 10 cakes ap, |Petrons we now aluminum box of} Hair Brushes; a big lot | Sa eee make the price them for of sample Brushes: regu Ivory Floating Bath 20c : | lar 75e and $1.00 values; Soap; 6 cakes on AI5C our choice _ School Shoes | : for Children

Have Your Furs Pixed Now tt Tater « we ‘beeline witb

Page 9

_ a at ir i eh Handling Lifeboat Hac No Bearing in Tragedy, naa aay. is Steven Falls in River rying to Leave Moving ¥ City of cpu eine Sadie Stevens. 2 years old, cage Fourteerth street, who wat while leaving the excursion City of Providence as the boat i on its nightly trip to Jefferson Go a8 oe iz ‘sg RP ‘i Abenmara Joyce, who was in i denies tha: the ufeboat broke le it ‘was being lowered, as reported, @ says it was broken after it had been im looking for Miss Stevens. Th« he fastened in the end of the boat and wh hick the lowering tackle was fast- i out. Capt. Joyce said this while the boat was being * ht, he said, unde the-guard of » and in the hurry to raise it, |) rou§taboutr kept on pulling, e result that the ring pulled out. . Joyen paid the lifeboat was in per- oe is of the steamboat inspection } show that Chief Inspector J. T. the Providence and all its July 7%. . This was the third Jon this year. ‘the inapection of lifeboats is made : putting into them as many men as will hold and lowering the boat. c pt. Archibald Gordon, an inspector. “gent to the Providence Thursday ning to investigate the accident. p Providence has 11 lifeboats, each from 7 to 20 persons, Had Been Iii. aS = 1 by Miss Tillie Snaw, 17 years old, » lives in the same house with her. Bievens. bad been ill for several but was feeling better Wednes- r_pight. She thought the boat trip Barracks: would -be bene but her mother, Mrs. Charles tried to dissuade her from If hour.” said Miss Shaw “art ‘we did not dance. Sadie did not a daricirig. Just before ‘time ‘for Pepa to start Sadie 2 ae Jaen 0 s 4? S 3 ii ~ £ : . * Wi r 8 PSO BOE : U U 1 ; 4 : : y (tJladstonr . Dste /) SO - eh > j ° = = A U ~ Dit ’ ‘ J us ; OSis U sae ‘a - .) * H ‘ = S s ’ . t 2,58 a Sal ~VUIas . : OSeD i g D i ' j 7 ry q ' i e a s ia ‘ oe. sroac 0 ‘ $ * * ‘ -) ‘ ' ° 4 = 7 : “ OO + pe ’ y ’ PY ' « U 4 s 5 5 Oe) y. ~~ Py © ’ J : DRDEL 3 * t 5 ‘ ’ eG J & ‘ . . h “eke ’ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ~) U Ye ' r) * e ; - . - Q 4 vis Ssiaagaie ‘ Lay. = . : ’ wv. > $s , . 2 U x) * ‘wae > os ' DC J et i¢ ? » nan ° ‘ . i J U = ‘ 8 a U sie tte: . £ $0 ’ DO ~ . 1 M7 U ‘ He + SUn ~ ’ es 4 ~~ - 6 : ] ‘ a . ’ Yt) ° 4 J | 5 z & ’ ‘ U DOY > : " ¢, o . a. FOO DY . . DOYy UJ - U 2 0 = 26 ‘ 9 VUTO nd ° . ai.js 5 ‘ aj6 6 BD " S L Sroad anc d a0 ut ‘ p bo n DDC ~ ’ ’ ‘ 0 owe Gro ‘ Dowd é bo ‘ r - ? ; Dic aie eB & . S r - s - U u ‘ HO »). ’ Fi * iG U s t . ped C nd EB. Me D6C a —~-* = m & s 0 H ’ ‘ ’ e ‘ U U = 4 i . . : At Olle nd ® ‘ : 0 00 ’ ‘ ‘ 0 0 s * te id iif hes 2 + ps - : 7 0 JO DIO B30) 90 De & cS ‘ - x Ns ’ : wer Aas a i a) ew die Tee ON —_ =. -

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[NEW DRESS FABRICS NEW SI _——

% : ~ ove om Ses = Fa - + i€ pwest weaves and colorings are in eG =. 98 J x 4aé ~ & eT H . FOO k fa GY? «i i* 5 2 aA . t “ u a - U U PU , ‘ oie : ae ‘ r > . ‘ ' F : ' : ‘ ‘ OTT VICE ‘ ‘ ' ~ ‘ DiIVUTeC . ‘ ‘ ’ ~ J UViOTsS sige > - : ‘ , ‘ ‘ OT a ~~ nu s ~ ’ J * a] DD wo 4 p BO DI 0 ‘ 0 U $ ° }- 1 aeF: t . +¢ ‘ U ‘ el. ste t ‘ W OC ’ Dp OD t y ‘ a 40 ve . = YOOd Y y nisgs ‘ VIOTs é ’ r ¥- : ALS FOR FRID om it : : ud s » a t * o + =. ® & ¥y iis , ete 4 3; $5.00 ¢ ’ sf _ e -aete »)8 | y . 4 f- re Oe ? ud 742 ‘ , | V } 8p t —_ DO Te tie). n Panam new f r | ics 0 ~ PS WV ‘ Ehiiitit > i . 4 ~ ¥ ry a ~ y ; 5 a6 é U e3Gc8 4s Oi Fo : ’ et« * ’ Lic * > t ’ ik { - Diain O mmec ay , Jal mW 4 ~ n ig yorsted Lh (4 : ~ F s . on. PF: ; 4 J & whi.) : 2 e thes a t CY ’ JOG mpie ‘ Taists: ¢ Os r =) ; ob ws some SOLE BSS 1an Dé FOC 4 ¢) ‘ : ait 9,8 738 eié e1ejey 8}) “ ei 3 $ > * ry ® ® 2 LW) ¥e i } " ™ . b> 8) ™ ad * Ge ry ~ DK . ™~ a ’ . ) 1 “ DHE eC ne * : a Yo oe ~ t " ° Ye " J Od) 748 % =}¢ US ? : * . i af v & . ; : MH 7 ¢ ieee re it é . F ” = ’ . 4 : Pan Do s do OC oe the \W N = «© 2 ~ $°d, 50 - Pad al : U : 2 | SS on Neer ° ~ P| “ 4 ‘ ? . G shap offe mmed BLE yON i : ’ UTS arc avy srow nl a8: SC y , () . ‘ : + . é p ANC , ef. » = e oo ; r season S newes 2 rT) Ss D snape 7 = iT ALCS T snanes sold CVE 2 TC JU to $2 50 ; dg anc ' ‘ 4 ti8 t he 1 - ea, ~ . o . - it ' 0 ‘ - ‘ . . ; eRe r . ~ Ne iG aN aC 0 aC - a ' nr mr ! * 4OTr 87. Dic ‘ , At AC >. & ‘ ’ « a LJ J ‘ ‘ + : U Vv oe nas > o4 . sie. t ‘ J ° ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘is A § P j a a » . y U ] eae % AV abe ic p ’ ti. = ’ ' ' 5 2 j . > Ae ; ; ’ ‘ & ' oad ’ 3 444 i 4 ? ‘ 4 ; ref s : ‘ le * prdied io ; wy LL bbe 5 ? ; ms tn “= ot *' ; rs + 7 rs p-! edema ae we 4 4 : 5 Eatin’ ’ wen =e ; 4% ; ¥ rida’ Ned i . v a! a y ie. : oe an ; a Si . s % r ion” ee > bane’. Ge ¢ is : aac atedl dy . SS Panes it Dp yp 9S BaP ace: - he ‘ phe Wi. conten peo ae oe . pc Si ie de Js tia” Mitta denen Ste oH a aa nn _ > ieee 2 ach 9 FE es eae Ste 7 Bad be ae | 4°

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Page 10

to "Find Pole Have 3eer t Since Dis- | MEN EN SACRIFICED Sir Joh Franklin and Crews . of: ‘Two Vessels Lost— - a Recent Attempts. I ciahitteatiansinal For more than 300 years explorers have been trying to penetrate the frozen | | to find the pole and the fabled passage fo the Far East. to last, until Dr. Cook the goal, their attempts have and the records of their have all been alike in tales ing weather, fields of impene- » ice, days of suffering and often nce of unsolved tragedy. rn science contributed to the of discovery in the Far North. I of the twentieth century arcely went farther than the men of seventee century. Norsemen 3 an first to touch Greenland and 2, Many centuries ago, but but 4 oe alee aret 3 : : ce ‘€ # ‘

enticated records of northern dis- of America. 1527—First Polar expedition sent out] by Henry VIII of England for ‘‘dis- coverie even to the north pole, two faire! ships. well manned and victualled, hav- ing in them divers cunning men to seek strange regions.” One ship was lost nerth of Newfoundland, the other re- turning to Bngland. 159%—First . crossing of eightleth de- gree of north latitude by a Dutch ex- pedition under WiNiam Barentz, look- ing for the northwest ,assage. The ships reached 80 degrees 11 minutes north .latitude. This is the first ex-, pedition that left definite records of Its experiences. 1906—The record ” garthest north, until Cook’s feat, made by Commander Peary, reaching 87 degrees 6 minutes, an ad- vance of only 480 miles in 300 years. ; Crews of Two Ships Lost. Sir John Franklin and all his men in two ships of an English. expedition were lost in 1848 Capt. de Long and an American expedition were nearly all lost in 1881. Nineteen out of 2 men in Lieut. Greeley’s party perished in 1864. Prof. dree started for the pole in a balloon in 1897 and never was heard of again. Positions of expeditions around the pole are usually given in degrees and minutes of north latitude. A degree of latitude at the pole is 69.4 statute miles, and a minute, which is a sixtieth part

(oe + oe meee ~ ee $e I ee ee ee ee LALLA LLG OD —_— =~

Distinctive _ English WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH St $25 ’ Semi-fitted Coats with long, graceful lines—Skinner and Duciiess satin linings—skirts in all the new yoke, _ pleated and kilted styles—Diagonal worsteds, serges, fine broadcloths and mannish } mixture materials. A very special line at... Fall Suits $25

Final Clearance of All

Summer Goods

_ Linenand R:p Tailored Suits=-2-piece

- Linen Coats

Summer Dresses

dotted lawns.

a. Homers Dresses

S, Wash Skirts "Whatever is left of our Wash Skirts range in O ae from $2.50 to $7 re. | New Lot of Lingerie Former prices #7.50$15.00.........00+ De 90 Former prices $8.50-$15.00.......6.....3, 00 Made of French linen, Anderson gingham and Former prices #7.90-918.00...0.0 2.060 0.ccseeeeeess, 4090 Former prices $12.75-$19.75 a ey med 65c and 1.00 Waists

q ; Buch as were sold earlier in the season for $2.50 i} to $3.50, in Dutch or high-neck styles, jade in sheer lawns and lingerie batistes. .. 1.39

a oe wae none 6 m ee Se epee : . . 7 BROS. aeerer. pieniinenty and Franklin Av. : We have solc this remedy for nearly 7 tA 6 years, and watched its pohelte and we st remedy made today for Rheumatism, y things RA have tried, give Anti HELM AI Al 1 PAY MORE? a. seetecvedeseseees BOC ih = > Malte spear k's Ma wt a evesesees SO | Pinkveanie ee (if You Don't Here, bat #190" 4 ty Me ie ten Right Prine) _— tees 8 | es —s +e se eer eee : Seeeeeess .o Saas S ter. Ti a g ie ral » systastsoris | necot ahs ee 0 Fas J snes : es Nas tas ees benenes wee NINE 4 , Kf £ ia cial ted f — . 2! : “> AB aw i ‘ ae . carton. wil 1% Se . 4 : r : q q " Sige ot Ue , evs : , ngs 4 4 i? , La a. eWeee Le ee Os bas ay .. oe’ : re vied «4 r% , wen €! 2 t e Li9 Fe b, e ¢ % 4 “i - + 7 a 9 ‘ % C ee oi se ee tak = x ae pe , ’ wae ZY tect acl ¥ - on je a * pe eS ee Pa ? 2% ; ‘ : 3 Re rt ce ne SE ee "3504 81.

——— Seen aieatienaiatienna

Ce No mat- > ** . *eeee OUR PRICES LESS "00 Len Malt, Whisky a ee Cece bia *@ee Dyepepeia, tablets... at ieee botile, 260, iy he tees Ores eedens bottle......,. ; + 100 box... ae . . “oe * | There he was set adrift in a small jof Afctic exploration. ene-seventh miles. Most modern expeditions reach 80 de- grees north with relatively small dif- ficulty. That is 64 miles from the pole. The struggle has been to cover the intervening region of ice, snow and barren islands. Peary in 1906 got with- in 2038 miles of the goal. Nansen of Norway, in 1895; the Duke of the Abruz- zi, in 1900, and Anthony Fiala of Brook- lyn, in 1903, all reached points about 250. miles from the pole before _— obliged to turn back. Three Routes Tried. There have been three often tried routes to the pole. The most favored has been up through the channel be- tween the east coast of America and the west coast of Greenland. The second bes along the eastern side of Greenland, with Spitzbergen as the base. The least- used is the Pacific Ocean route, through Bering Straits, and pushing north from the Siberian coast. ae Likewise, there are three modern methods of conducting expeditions. The one most-often used is to push as far north as possible through the ice in a strong ship and with a well-equipped sledge outfit dash across the ice on foot. This was the method of Com- mander Peary in the past and the one he is now using. Dr. Nansen gave a striking example of*another plan. He had constructed an exceptionally strong vessel, the Fram, which he allowed to be frozen in the ice at a chosen spot, expecting that the Arctic currents would carry him to the pole. him off to one side. The most modern of the schemes is to sall through the alr: Prof. Andree tried it first in 1897. With an ordinary balloon-—for airships had not then been devised—he set out from Tromsoe, Nor- way, hoping to be blown to the pole by favrable winds. But the balloon and its daring passenger were lost some- where in the trackless Arctic region. Walter Wellman ia experimenting with a dirigible balloon in Northern Norway. Count Zeppelin and others have planned to use airships. Seeking Northwest Paxsage. Early expeditions to the Far North were not directed toward the North Pole. The object of navigators was to find the fabled Northwest Passage that would give a short cut to India and the Far East. That was-even the aim of the voyages of Columbus. Henry Hudson, whose discovery of the Hudson River is to be c@ebrated this month, was one of the earfiest and most persistent seekers for the North- west Passage. In 1670 he pushed his way past 80 degrees and set the mark for the furthest north of that day. A few years later he penetrated Hudson Bay. oat by mutineers and lost his life in the frozen regions, the first noted victim The English Government in 1748 pro- claimed an award of $100,000 for the dis- covery of the Northwest Passage. In 177% an act of Parliament offered a re- ward of $25,000 to any captain who should first penetrate to within 1 degree of the pole. ‘Additional awards were added later for explorers who should attain higher latitudes from 88 degrees upward. Sie he W. Melatn resched. Manet y LITTLE T TILL COOK REACHED GOAL covery begin @oon after tife discovery of a degree, is approximately one and The currents, however, drifted | jsafely, and with the aid of natives searched for the others. Commander de Long and his party of ‘Rie third boat were discovered by a re- lief expedition in miserable huts on the Siberian shore at the mouth of the Lena River. Only two of his party survived and they were in the last stages ‘of starvation. In all 20 out of the 33 men in the expedition were lost. Soon after- ward ‘another expedition under Lieut. Greeley started up the Greenland route. {t had a horrible experience from*.cold and starvation. When rescuers reached them in 1884 in their camp on a desert, island, north of Greenland, only 19 men were left ajive out of the 24 that started jut. Commander Peary’s Efforts. The most persistent explorer of recent years has been Commander Robert E. Peary of the United States Navy. His first experience was in 1886, when he did some Greenland exploration. Ever since then he has been working at the polar problem, making half a dozen voy- 1ges under auspices of the geographicai and scientific societies.

Each time he succeeded in forging fur- “in “1901, and ; the record, 87 t qinuten, in 19066. His dashes over were made after careful calculations of natural conditions anc human, endurance. Yet with all his elaborate preparations, the pole still re- mained beyond his reach. fast year he started again from New York, and is now somewhere in the arctic regions, The Northwest Passage, for whieh so many voyagers sacrificed their lives, has been achieved, Capt. Amundsen of Nor- way, having made it in 1904-1906, but the practical value of such a trade route has long since been discredited, More than three hundred years ago, Sir Martin Frobisher wrote regarding the passage: “It is the only thing in the world) that is yet left undone whereby a notable mind might be made famous and fortu- nate.’’ When it was done the fame was small, the Sertand 2 nsignificant. The north pole long ago usurped the goal’ of arctic ex- ploration, as the oné inaccessible spot in all the world. a

. Weyl’s special sale, Friday, Sept. 3— 40c pound cocoanut macaroons, 22c. ’ wee Z PE 2 PP EI ve: we “i ak Bee Te aes ee q Met AES a CREO IES SN RC ” ARREST soy DHAUFFEURS | Will Also’ Seek Those Who Hide} License Tags or Use Ficti- tious Numbers. Police captains have been instructed te order patrolmen to arrest boys under 18 years of age who are operating auto- mobiles, persons who concea] the num- bers of their license tags, so that they cannot be readily discerned, and person® who are using fictitious numbers. The police say they have not been able to arrest several reckless driver because the tag has been concealed | Complaints have also been made tha boys are operating automobiles. | The first person arrested in the move- | ment was Fred Reismeyer, aged 14, of | 112 Hawthorne “boulevard. He was. driving an automobile in which Béward ~ Haase’s children were riding. He wi) be tried ee ee Clark Avenue -Polic« Court Sept. 7

_~" . 7 4 finish, natu tere whole Geartar’ price. ee cs!

eled in natural colors with w whole Ch a} . iF 5 pearis; price BYP at va y, Ly Finely, he ee wey 4 ama 7” : i: ‘ ie Pe ay a . . ‘4 4 4 y « - . » “ } ‘ q “ a ‘ e. os . a ‘ .F ° ‘ 3 * a Y > « , - ‘ _ , ; ‘ 4S oe e y wo ‘ , ‘ te ee . . 7 ° be $ o . > - % _,. ‘ . ‘ . ¢a° “* be 7 ~ a . a , , .* > “ th * » &3 “y . , ‘ ; i ot. es ‘ . a ) . ee a . “ae ‘ Pare: . : é . . an ‘ *. * vaio. 4 on , * »% 4 "* hoo . é . e. . "Re ‘J ° e . * * on me ® » . . La > >” * ° a . ae * 4 ; i. be ee. ae ‘ o ay See. 4 ° . hd ¥ _* , ’ os AQ . - oan * 4 * A . ? . ~~ . — . * AR . 2% »' : od WW S . > *!

“Nettle. | Kopery . pees

AS See -

> — —- *® for choice of broken lots and broken sizes; none of them originally priced for less than $4.00 nor more than $6.00. - ee ise. on

mpegs

— oe ee Indianapolis Short Lindt cf Seven Daily Trains From St. Louis . To Indianapolis

THE MODEL—Bovs’ Debariment—Third Foor Call at or eddress— PENNSYLVANIA'S CITY TICKET OFFICE

needs for school wear. ur Annual School Sale Tomorrow This is “The Model’s” Great Annual Bargain Event that parents wait and watch for, knowing from past experience that it offers wonderful money-saving possibilities. Model” is St. Louis sogg, “oe for everything the boy est quality. Lowest prices. Boys’ Combination School Suits EACH SUIT HAS AN EXTRA PAIR OF " KNICK- Tearh and Olive } ST. LOUIS

“The

ERBOCKER PANTS, IS A REGULAR ;: $5.00

VALUE, AND ON SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY FOR $3.75

GEE these Suits and you'll realize instantly what a re- rive this is; handsome and stylish double- breasted Knickerbocker Suits, each with an extra pair of Knick- erbocker pants; this means long service from the- Suit; sizes 6 to 17 years; made of strictly all-wool materials; new Fall shades of grays, tans and greens; cuffs on sleeves of well pants have taped seams to insure cut full bloomer; these regular 35 ts, including the extra pair pants, « offered tomorrow in the “Get-ready-fc -for-school sale”. markable bargain lined coats; against ripping: combination Sui

19 $3.75 i eeenenneeee

in all of blue,

boy for ROY>’ NEW HAlS Latest, navy and tor; also needs one now; regular $1. iy} samen: in “Get - acheol sale” correct styles the new shades cca ray, ari, cas- Ph cep every caps; | best n Se Louls; this “Get- conan oale,”

BOYS’ FALL CAPS f school A big variety pe pie blue ree and fancy pat- ped gg ite ta c gu ¥ regular qa sig Be

Timely Sale Boys’ s ping School shoes

Sale of Boys’ Schoel Blouses and Shirts “Get {ime fee the aa)

The Hose that wear withstand hard usage; double heels and toes; in the “Get-ready- for-school sale” tomorrow, the pair. ....-- Big. Sale og “Black Cat Hose’’ than any other; made to 12 ple knees and

C | a

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Page 11

ee ery

*. sea oa, ‘ ak Pech a é “ ex “ a aie 7 a. . 1) rie : - I rp > > Fay . “ . LID, SG Se Birney Peete Cae B . — Ao ee cog ee . ween tose saa: ey eo ae ce tae, Pe RES Co te oe er a re ee ee ae ; ie " od tr 2 » Co ee “ae a - pent ¢ aR if

Cotton & sole—all wenenewer een eee eee er eee eeaeeeenen eee ewe Be & Hose—Wide or ‘Tib—double knee & sole— —250 kind—Friday R | : “ , | ee ep weeeneeee Fok pnb f or cardinal trimming—$1.50 Ae" ; it ul meee i dea As he Boys’ School Shirte—Attached cuffs—new ! ga sizes—50c value— 5e “ee eee eeeeereneaeeeevneenenweeeeeeeeenenee (Second Floor.)

nay e ' ¥ © ne SS OIC 4 ' eit * i z U J : e U ~ : * ‘ y wood a eles ; ; 0G i Hie HYHa = oo PS K ‘ s ‘ t 4° 5 € y s $ + ee » - _ i Sc p ‘ le ; " arha it 20 a! p ; yoo ~ a V Lo he 7 * ~ t : ‘ = ’ V U pi : Vis eS VU . ice ie oe : : iit H IL 8 UC : fy ¢ ‘ $ Ed 7 é ? ' ‘e i i ne ’ ie ‘4 e208 2 ’ . . 6) t. ; * 4 DO é " ; ; iw OO) \ ‘ . 4 NOs ’ U Yi! 4 ~ LiSO GeU “ iO i mpie ' m2 ee ro - ‘ ~ _7 i oa 4 Si : y ol te ] . me ; — ; ; . . a ' D pe c ee * g + — e 4 3 L's rte ; a : i a a a ‘ x , ay Toe al Pf . : : ‘« : x it ’ AC iit et: ‘ ~ 5 : } U t ‘ 0 ‘a i ‘ ’ - eC ' atterns

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All in the newest Fall patterns—several lucky trades made by our buyer months ago ar responsible for Friday’s particularly. low prices, 50c Linoleum | 65c Linoleum 75c Linoleum Extra weight— aa TM. Ga wy ee) ; ag aa Fe? i. poe es : 7 tt! tr r : s - ets 2 me + PPL. 4 seo OS age Yeu od ye Sake Fda _ len Ae nang th, DAL A Bee ee SS RNa NTT ny A re A A STAY SEI Just the proper garment for cool evenings—of fancy covert cloths—full length—semi-fitted back—slashei at sides—self-collar & cuffs— seams piped throughout—a coat that will give you endless service—$13.50 8 15 valuee—Friday. 6.0060 vee ae A Misses’ $8.50 Fall Coats, $5.98 LLL A CCCI LOE TE TE TT TS AL TS Three-quarter length—semi-fitted—exceptionally well made & perfect fitting— , h 98 $8.50 values—Friday........c.ccecess + we 4 Children's $1.25 & $150 # | owe UU School. Dresses for 99c¢ [Ey 4 x ¥ (SERS, Er RRR SETTER CSR ARI NR ER EE TA IE NERO HE CS EERE OE, 5 AT When you see how really unusual these values are, you will . not stop at one or two, but will buy a supply for this Fall : & Winter. Dresses at much less than they would cost you to sew at home—of excellent percales, chambrays & plaid segs materials—some in the new side effect—trimmed with Baa bands & buttons, others set off with plaid bands & wide ee laits over shoviders—sizes 6 to 14 years— Oy kes: 1.25 & $1.50 new Fall dresses, to- a - fee weno GOW Ai 564s vanes bible ceed ee eine H Rr ee: Children's $2.50 School Dresses, $1.75 Of splendid ginghams in the new Fall styles—trimmed GF with plaid bands, pipings & buttons— “ * sizes 6 to 14 years-—$2.50 values—. 1 15 Peaay 5 i. ies wee aces a0 A EER be bik %

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Page 12

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | i PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPLEMBER 2, 1909. —-PART TWO. GOES | TOM WY When i “Asked Why Husband Shot oe saat Denny. Not to Explain “ang . Allan, 2248 South Jefferson d. when she was asked the tor her husband’ s action, she 3 ae ay! relations with Mrs. Snider have _ never been improper. For the past fif- mt nitekipored gir ang it is Bde sorand bwien wer temper was aroused. she nay. have said to him that she would / Wack to the Dennys, or something e th at.’’ " re ft ite - 1 to him. ee S = See TN. A. Co, Bless Its Soul, Sees Dough at the Pole THEY CouLd HAVE PAY AS Nov Ger On ice BeERGs an’ BuRN- Some GAS OR Le TAKE Your . METER OvT VIEW THE EARTH 1 FRom THE NORTH PoLe ONLY 10¢ "PS ety per) FINE PLACE FOR THE ICE MAN Tuty CYGar Stary HE North American Company | Tas Is filled with ghoulish glee; The Pole will be a dandy place To start a branch, you see. UST think of the bully heating J plant They could run sans compe- tition. To melt the ice so the Eskimos Can have a little fishin’. Q@ HEATING PLANT 5 OR public utilities such as that F They could charge a pretty penny ; They’d corner all the Arctic coin And not leave the natives any. “RE LATEST AFFINITY CAME HOM ST.LOUIS Miss Gertrude Daughter of Physician in Clifton Heights. Dunn Was Miss Getrude Dunn, latest ‘soul mate’ of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the artist, who cast off his first wife and child to wed Miss Julia Kuttner, was born in 8t. Louis and lived here until 1905, when the family moved to Coiorado because her sister, Miss Amy REP. was sufering from tuberculosis. Getrude Dunn is a siliatetee of a phy- sicilan who formerly lived at Clifton and Wilson avenues, in Clifton Heights. She is a sister of M. Ballard Dunn, who was once the nominee for Mayor here. on the Socialist ticket, and whe also ran for several other offices on that ticket. All Believed in Socialism. Dr. Dunn was a resident of St. Louis for many years and had an extensive practice in Clifton Heights and suburbs nearby. His home was a meeting. place for Socialists whose doctrine was ac- cepted by the entire family. Miss Amy Dunn, the sister, was also widely known in the Clifton Heights vicinity, teaching classes in delsarte and physical culture. When she suffere1 from tuberculosis the family, with the exception of M. Ballard Dunn, moved “| to Colorado. He had done some news- paper work in St. Louis and went to Chicago where he obtained newspaper employment. On. reaching Chicago he abandonei Socialism, in which he had been an earnest worker for a number of yea having made many Socialist speeches throughout Missourt. Brother Threatened to Shoot. Press dispatches say that when Bal- lard Dunn learned his sister was living under the same roef with Earle, h- went to the artist's country home nea« Monroe, N. Y., and threatened to shoot Harle. Miss Dunn was present at the time and as he drew his revolver, she threw herself in front of him and begged him not to shoot. A compromise was effected, and Miss | punan returned to Chicago with her brother. Her mother was there, and the matter was talked over. Miss Dunn is said to havé Weclared her intention of remaining with _— and she returned - Dunn is described by per- || sona who remember her in St. Louis as pt ws of prea, Seem usual trans and bE FOR WAR seznray WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT, | — BUT TESTIFIES AGAINST MAN Judge Fines Her, Relative $250 for Beating .1ér With Brass Knuckles. When ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges, 50 yéars old, went to the Clark Avenue Police Court Thursday to testify against Jesse McCarel! of 2931 Olive street, a kinsman whim she accused of hitting her with a pair of brass knuckles, she fainted just before the case was called. When Mrs. Hedges was revived, Judge Tracy offered to continue the case until she felt better; but she insisted on testify- ing. 4 The woman said that McCarel] went to Rer home at 232 Olive street Wednes- Gay night and accused her of “talk- ing about him.” She denied the accusa- tion, and said that when McCarell swore at her she threw a bucket of water on him. He then struck her over the eye with the brass knuckles. McCarell denied hitting the woman. He said she hit herself with the bucket when she threw the water on him. The police found the knuckles in his posses- sion. Judge Tracy fined the prisoner $250 and costs. ‘T can’t pay, Judge, I haven't the money,”’ said McCarell. ‘'That’s what the Workhouse is for,” Judge Tracy replied. CHICKENS STARVE AMID PLENTY BLAKESBURG, Io., Aug. 2%.—Iowa farmers are perplexed by the unusual behavior of this season’s crop of chick- ens. In the midst of an unprecedented crop of small grain the chickens appear to be famishing. The oply tangible reason advanced so far is that because of the lateness of the crops and the heavy rains the hens 4ic not lead their broods to the fields as usual. Instead they were kept indoors by the’ farmers and fed regularly. Now that they have grown they de not know where to seek food. Co) = ) y salesman. This TAXPAYERS SAVE $60,000 IN DAY ON DISCOUNTS aaa oe on emmy, Improved Financial Conditions Given as Cause of Early Payments. 7 7% wTaxpayers who have taken advantage of the discount offered by the city for prempt payment of municipal taxes have thus far saved $68,021.34. The total collections Wednesday were $3,300,234.64, of which $2,482,08.23 represented the city’s pertion. Thursday's collections at noon were a little more than $300,000, most of the heaviest taxpayers having paid their bills Wednesday. The discount on Wed- nesday, the first day of the period, was 2.66 2-8 per cent. Thursday it is 2.64 2-6 per cent. It will grow less each day until Dec. 31, when it will cease. On Sept. 1 last year the discounts were $60,047.36 and for the entire pe- riod amounted to $90,952.49. This year the levy is $11,117,794.85 on reay estate and personal property. To this will be added the levy on the public service corporations ‘assessed by the State Board of Equalization. The collections this year are ex- pected to be more »rompt and larger than in 1908. The improvement in fi- nancia} conditions explain the readi- ness with which the taxpayers are liquidatizig their bills, and the higher Valuation fixed by the assessor ac- counts for the growth in revenues, FEAS CABLED 10 FLIER CURTISS BY AERO CLUD Directors Are in New York Awaiting Word From American Aviator. ee Seow ALSO AFTER BLERIOT No Expense Will Be Spared to Bring Aeroplanes Here for Centennial. ee re cee D. R. Francis, L. D. Dozier and Judg- Daniel G. Taylor will hold an executive meocting as directors of the Ae~o Club of St. Louis in New York next Tuesda) to complete the final arrargerrents fo- bringing Curtiss, Bleriot a~d other avi atorg here for the Centennia! aeroplan races, Curtiss is not expected in Ne v York for a week but ‘tne St; Louls'm n hoo» to receive his acceptance of their offers by cable before Tu siday. Albert Bond Lambert will not be pres ent at the meeting, but will remain tn St. Louis to take care of the entrie™ being received here and the arrange mats he is making for grounds. Although Lambert realizes the neces- sity of his staying here he is impatient ly awaiting news from the Eas! tha’ Curtiss and Bleriot have been finally booted. He sent Mr. Dozier a telegram Wednesday intimating ‘that Curtiss o Bleriot must be brought here at any cost if St. Louis wished to be considered the aeronautic center of the country. A telegram from the Aero Club of In- dianapolis to Lambert Thursday stated that members would send three balloons and two dirigibles to the Centennia races. This insures the success of the dirigible contests, as Knabenshue is already entered and will make the long- distance balloon race the largest ever held in the United States. A meeting of the directors of the-Aero ‘Club of St. Louis wi.0 are now in town was held at the Noonday Club Thursday. At the meeting the details of the racer were discussed. After the meeting Lam- bert took several of the members out into St. Louis County to look for a fa- vorable site for the aeroplane races. John C. Higdon, a patent lawyer, in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, says that the Aero Club should we careful about buying a machine from Curtiss because the Wrights have sued Curtiss, alleging that his machine is an infringement on their patent rights. Higdon thinks it wisest to employ Curtiss without buying an aeroplane from him. CORONER’S JURY EXONERATES BOY WHO KILLED HIS BROTHER Willie King, 8year-old son of Sersgt. James King, who shot and killed his 10- year-old brother, Francis, in the King home, at 2069%, Howard street, Wednes- day morning, while they were playing “cowboy,” testified before the Coroner’s jury Thursday. The boy, who was the only eye-wit- ness, said his brother saw the revolver lying on a table and told him to get it, When he had done so, he said, Fran- cis said: “Shoot, it isn’t loaded.”’ Willie: pulled the trigger and Francis cried out. The jury returned a verdict of acci- dental death. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER ARRIVES VIENNA, Sept. 2.—A noiseless type- writer has been invehted by an Aus- trian inventor here, and. will soon be put on the market. The inventor says that in a room 9 ca where 50 or more of his typewriters are at work, no sound will be heard but the typists in conversation. The ore & is the ‘ie evening news- pap-r in St hat receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presse. , increasing year by year. indication of the ‘‘watch quality”’ give, You may select from 5000 watches. Tanging in price:from $4.50 upwards. We carry only accurate watches and give you a guarantee with each one we sell. Let us show you our watches. Out-of-Town Patrons the mails will send ation .. watches on approval, ye ways. in purchase from us cnreag® with perfect satisfaction. er opine ae wee . simply “to make a purchase. charges "have. | to write Us, This does not obit Handsome Gold Watches 5000 TO SELECT FROM N purchasing a watch you are obliged to rely largely on the representations made by the establishment has been selling watches in St. Louis for 80 years, and our sales of timepieces have oe as is spe, W aich Pe gyre 0-sine, we 0 un pane aah e retty oral end seroll des’ en. Has shield for mono- am which ph A wilt en- ‘sr withou rine ae "PAGES: 11-20 | .1FTs ‘HAT; FINDS DEAD wa Gravel’ Shovelers Uncover Body Standing Erect in Pit. APPLETON, Wis., Sept. 2.—Picking ip a slouch hat, Bika Sige throw it side so he could shovel gravel.into his wagon from a sand pit, George Miller iiscovered it rested on the head of Leo \lesch, a farmer, who had been’ buried nder a cave-in. Alesch had been dead several hours. The body stood erect and the shove! Was held in the uplifted arms. ets sae ae BAKERY INSPECTION 1S BEGUN! Police Ordered to See That New| Sanitary Law Is Obeyed. |. Under orders ‘ssued by Acting Chief Gillaspy, the police Thursday began a tour af inspection of the bakeries to sec ‘that the new law regulating the Sanitary end of that industry is beinz obeyed. The law requires that the walls of bakeries be whitewashed annu ly, tha siceping apartments be kep’' separate from the shops, that no diseased per- son be employed in a bakery, and pro- hibits underground bake shops. The pusishment is a fine of from $10 to — or imprisonment in jail. Pawned Officer's Pistol for Drinks. TULSA » Sept 2.—Policeman Uaugherty laid his revolver on a tavie In the Alcorn Hotel and F, wu Mohler picked it up. Mohler gave it to rah: Draper, who pawned it for enuugn mon- ey to buy several driuks for the two. Both were arrested and fined for lar ceny. One We Read About. From the Cleveland Leader. “it takes an artist to cut hair.’’ “Yes, and it takes an artist to go without a hair-cut,”* a. ——— r ee ee Bi tela tao) Antes The MODE L. Ke. ~ = a ~- : a Washington Ave.; Cor. Seventh f Women’ s Dept., Second Floor. ) Ope nin 2-0 f- the- — n i Special: Sales Frid ry * , 4 . a UY Furs now; stocks large and assortment complete ; special inducements for early buying. New Fall Dresses A Grand Assortment That Should Sell at $15.00 on 2 SR Sale Friday Creat one-piece Dresses cf very fine English serge, the latest design, as illustrated; ‘have plaited flounce; a very satisfying variety of new Autumn shades; just 100 of. these beautiful Dresses on sale tomorrow at this remarkabie price of $9.90 Paname Skirts at Half Price An odd lot of stylish Panama Skirts in plaited and flare effects; material is an, excellent quality ;.some 9 IS School Dresses and Coats for Girl as $10.00; on sale Fri- WE handle only worthy merchandise in the Children’s and Mises’ Department, | “ ase _ you greater values than you can possibly find elsewhere in the city. The stock is se tensive and varied that you will have no difficulty making a ection. New Wash Dresses for Gjrls, $1.25 to.$5.00 New Wool Dresses for Girls, $2.50 t0 ls, f Fall Coats for Children, $1.98 to $10.00 eo. Superb Display of Fall. al Visitors. to this department are comment ng on the ¢ usual beauty of our showing of ‘creations for the comin every new material; every new shade; @ wealth of or prices prevail. This is without a doubt the foremost Mil a S lendid a . ‘$1 58 va = oot " at * | — —— ERE EE LE AE TE UI ONE a Oe NC I EL PO LE LL A a

Page 13

’ : : , an a. Rages sat } » hi Ai . - aa E. 4 “2 re | 4 3 Pic F fae & | Pa | . { Vir ne ; 4 _~ c : ” ; — a es 4 r ASC LL ¢ " Hie .¥e é - 2 ? 3 : - ii ae 4irD mn Oo one e oS ¢ neroic aacventLure *4 } if . SRIPTION RATES E nw apvance |°@2 | Bmma Eames has quit the stage, but she max) [TEE | eae , ee re Th ee eee soaps make a concert tour of America after & year es Hf seegersen | “without Sunday or bg | Sratitying that America, which has contribute”! or two “if she has any voice left,” @ fact to) (ries — | te dg Soe exploration (unless England can!+. determined at the end, not the beginning of LEE Ht | Edo } nor i a eee! ee Teh tee. | . tous n ‘ ‘ nit theehens ‘ ‘ YOU a report, and if he | a . i of them have sr been found » 161 ¥ was it would be as a means of reducing weight. a oe ee se a ate Walter Wellman was immediately marked Oret the : 18; and furtt : So es _ ——— down to $1.98 a night as a lyceum attraction. oon i 5 Ls ‘ ‘ r no r) Tg A ‘ a oe - : ', vt Seieiee ite! + ‘ rs oC ~ we ny Sven vis thee Same forward there 16 & SUCCeESIC Judge Pollard fined a speeder $250. That jail 3 ing , : - , ; a PA DEC UE nGe %: JUE AS : U Ne sentence is getting nearer. val . nie ‘ ne . n ‘ Da 5 U ete NE eee nn an se sna ol ee n 1845 Sir John Franklinj ppeTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Y) ic + ‘ ’ WO iil tte 7

"a ea a mer ; : penetre ng n ADC : ne Will Have to Hurry.. —. RD JES jéerees ¢ Beechy [sland was los with 3 | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e Kindly ask the United Railways Co. if they can nO © ‘ TU e)s VV 0 is ; , C ne” hae brouct ne ia ae He en : % get the streets repaired in time to let people get their le. deine te , a : | wis —_— houses and yards cleaned for the Centennial? ae — , pes AS, aun ~ SOU ne interes has peen er Biy & MRS. E. I. EL — : : : “i entif ne IVeL ous ong ne c SXDIO mg! fucation o pmen. deciares the ' are beginning vith he Ame ans é ane “Honorable.” DONnSIC =}é ; OUT mer nd TY) . hed . northernmos 50 Te the Baditor of .he Post-Dispatch. : ND tid ta tine tr, tate thn raanone : r ¥ AE It is requested by the Department of State that all a? Breer GANG fareuer Orel : 2 aun alse i communications upon ou.ficial matters be forwarded J ) rT az%e UpOoOT nem Jtners harge i wan » Ig je 86 degrees minx PS BU SCCONUS!] to that department be addressed to “The Honorable ole. | Asin r ages ’ >conom SONdCILIONSiand in 1900 the Duke o he Ak sached 86] The Secretary of State, Washington, D. C.” This is oe d | fo bren into the offices and workshops | gegrees an ee nonsense and un-American. How much better and oe ab i t : . ne Independence of womer | i ere are ta a simpler to write, “The Secretary of State, Washing- 205 WO . ; re a ten | is es OY, in eed sa trees es o thought my husband had nothing to do but pet Me} wie every party in our national Written for the Post-Dispatch by W. H. James. coe he decrease mos osensib have the good fc ne to gaze upon and grant every wish, no matter what, But now 1 campaigns makes a point of trying to : : wee’ sR70 anc ” na the a tine ; a ey i he wrond ¢ am content to live on $50 per month, not week, I wain the labor vote, trades-unionism in . : for cop} Watter year over “189( rerage slieiniitin wh ay be mea-| “2V° S#ved enough to go in business for myself and | ini, country has consistently refused to] Ff : ) oy . uM oe . ne pc al and scientil suns may Mw mt am doing nicely. When a woman learns her lesson le iAtnate ita he Meta tn +h ei: nL 2p ee ally itself with any political orgAniza- : ' YOU CAM wes re ‘ AS ar stration oc merican charé she must learn it well. Some never learn and there POSSI SO8e ) , | | 3 tion. No labor party as such has shown | ROR weise , | can elis 2 ¢ ai Ne! a pecoL ‘ : Jecserves a high place in histo is no use in trying or wasting time. You certainly Prertatetet get RA CATCH CRAWFIS f icv se Ulm ‘ par “ : ! : E much vitality. The American workman BIZERR ES etieees rit oF | ind MER he ES tics begin with 15 n 1825 and end with 15 have my heartfelt sympathy, C. B. A., and would like rightfully prides himself upon his inde- POOn o*5"s*,* € S128 pers. : ee 4 eS ai ‘ : to hear from you, as I may have some remedy that] oigence as a voter. - | Laliper dhowst i; > 3 ae rium ght dec 2 in Denm snaric , , Post-Tiar : new yon could use Ye yout suecees and iain IP After his inglorious experience last : * |jfall, Samuel Gompers at the Interna- ' a Ur nc e man no = rT nemons ‘ ‘ 26 DUD é . - ‘ ‘lonal Trades Union Congress ‘could : DIY D ye D ar age throug : a - wheter alee ay on ena A Question Answered. * + aimed ee te alae’ preithtithe ation of the ieading news event ¢ 7 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, speak feelingly of the foree of Amer- eg : 7 | 3 Bf n advance of ¢ $ competitors he tire Your editorial on “Favoring Franchise Corpora- rage get cy and ideas as an obstacle be Mere are variatior om the norm n SOME! formation of the finding of the North Pole by| tions” comes very near doing something, but in it}? *®€ union of American trades-union- i , bnad cond one of mer nildren de ism with the European movement. The x

is ; s : _ et ORS FT) frederick A 00k was received ée sive you only ask questions—the last one, “How can this . = attempt of the president of the Amer-

] : acre mong tk bh. But in th : ’ 2 , discrimination be explained or justified.” Why, that’s x 3 ynmen folic , von , — : : Vist rile or tends more and more to act as a ‘Manager Shc cord of 40 ye ne Olym- | *® | all, and out of all the men I have met, just one |®°Perate political party. In Germany the} . LL MOONSHINE. © Theater iNustrates the value of two en Me ee ee tte Aa tha ante} tat 1 oan think of who has not forgotten himself | Workman pn eee eS HE Man-in-the-Moon has just got back from a summer trip to Mars; mt qualities, fc Bd efficiency. The ‘com-|% the Post-Dispatch in its territory. As the only) ang made remarks that if not absolutely indecent |"*' RIS 68 “ue Pally of soual progress. You ought to hear him tell of it; the way he talke, my stars, : cat 7 per in & ouls having the Asso-| were at least with'a double meaning. Some of them |!" France, jespecially tn the industrial : . AUG, SRTZER— pete eie ‘ - ’ ’ , . lation 2 two qu 2s make suec ¢ pe.| even go so far as to try to make violent love at the |Cemters, and in Belgium, trades-union- You'd think he'd been a-swingin’ ‘round the whole blamed solarjright arcension — : @ nat sks to one place c a6 BET ee ee ee ee as. ate wack Uns.al| Atst or second call. If you venture to remonstrate, | !8™ 1% becoming more and more identi- system, : : 7 Senet oe thee right surces and fe ss of the. Ne ork : as of course one must, they assume an injured air | %¢4 With Socialism. In the British Par-| Though in point of fact his tour was short and no one ever missed ‘im. west early in the 7 aa with » OWT he Post-Dispatch’s NCWS/ anq ask. “Now, what's the harm in my h liament the laboring classes are repre- two hours the sun *¢ Jills * , y olding > south a2 Saar O yaapst i+ é a ie neaualed in the Wes Mrs your hand?” or “Let me put my arm around you; | *®™ted by two small groups of members KS all puffed up and the yarns he spins would shame an Ananias, the sun disappears. ante ;, en “ % . all describes its superic no one is looking.” My absolute refusal to permit | “2° a —— yr the principles of Liké many tourists he prefers his facts cut on the hias. 2 © etaten : ' let such liberties always results in them not calling | 5°#lism. Abroad class distinctions and “Why, talk about canals,” he saya, “our Gatun Dam’s not in it, . of the pmobilists whe again. What on earth can one do? I’m young and | ©!#88 feeling have strengthened the hold Canals? ° The sini a O-ye 1d arold W fiel¢ ao WUHE DD LUMOWS LEO fae SES VONCIG-i T like a good time, but if that is the price I must cf Socialism on trades-unionism. To the e? They're hustlers up in Mars. y build one eve y ute. bee) ‘ Cipead CE : RE eae . appeals of American Socialists on similar 4% by Says: “All the circumstances | D'® Old thing , eacanltig Bn ee ee eee Tre ee Te ot ieee aria’ [grounds thebo has bnen Rot gaint Fe: IG fish? Why say, with cork and Hne you pull out twenty-pounders; a n abandoned and , " : ‘ sponse at the polls. To make his vote The goggle-eyes are twice as big as Massachusetts flounders. : ai re - team ODE DEPC THE LANGUAGE OF SIMPLE GENDERS, | ®rrcctive, Ue (ot voting ee naan fol-} Each crawfish there would fll a tub; there are lobsters so gigantic = urde stom hich 7, . James C. Fernald in Harper’s Magazine. vwr © person-/ You couldn’t get one crosswise in the River Willimantic. ” ean boy pecupied t ro «mer hO sped "rom lfexas comes the repo hat immense de The crowning triumph of English simplicity is the OF en ae oe : Me e a the ~cider nougk . - we ,ORITR C Mm ore are ne BUDE ‘ aT : abolition of ‘grammatical gender—that is, gender of Sa aoe his chief delight is y Eyres HE Man-in-the-Moon would talk all night if we'd sit up to listen wae, to p jcontest between John W. Gates and Charles iis pene a, -iprenag be Porc th pre Baap the campaign managers by proving how To all the wond rous tales of Mars that make his bright eyes glisten; | p actice of | 3% P ack a4 ‘oOup Cc VERE > eta an ao ; SCI he 0D Bee WH n W “e75he OT ‘ : ne masculine or feminine gender to names of objects slight is the Influence of would-be polit- But, 0-ho-hum, let’s go to bed, away with moonshine stories, ata ‘ : ¥ rea “Re , id 1, , je child * Valley Stream ong ar sady there is a plan for steel mills, with Gates |-with which no thought of sex can be rationally as- | '*! esas “terest ized Yer we me, ee | [peatens ‘ ee re ner oing man or he promoter and an assurance that they w sociated, as mountains, rivers, trees, clothes, tools, caro amariun sneockuuien a in : : Fae le sta r the automo h the ob-] 7°. MGependcent in managomer articles of furniture, members of the human or ani-| 1 smuch as it can exercise its Sitiience MAKING SPACE. ® brewery truck to take our family out , 3 A seegaadine oS French, Italian and Spanish, have no neuter gender, | VO ts to insure peace and pettel wader. achievement,” was the message received! It has been truly said by critics of| i » , ~' 47 a T ‘ tts) ie ste ¢ rT so that every inanimate object must be represented standing between nations; but in ser by Dr. Cook from Great Editor. # Dr. Armstrong that tne mothers of to-} ds. Vc n’ h vo ions of tons of ore 2 any event a new source] by a masculine ora sae hd — ties, so far as that implies separate “Guess I'll have to pad it out, said py Rs a upon to face conditions : | wast wee “oor old gardene wn down |°f supply has been found sretofc he lands ve > quiet smile when a ge @ party action, American trades-unionism | 2° 4ector- : or ° r grandmothers knew noth- fo lec sinto St. Louis with-hie eroduea [Of the Great Northern Railroad, controlled ‘by | ‘2% 1” his early experiments w ngiish, speaks |‘, reluctant to follow foreign practices | 5° be wrote: “I have cag B* ? Dro f AC Ic 7 : ya . Lati fem! domain. Suits now pending for the re-| that women are ip revolt against mo:h- ’ et a ley’s -* ee ty q ; feminine in Greek, neuter in n, feminine in lleged hat the professor's P a S Op dmpaetag wcities 4 8 NF - im De | B ne coal and mineral Geposits | French, line in German, and feminine again |°°Very of lands alleged to have been | erhood, but it seems that AS . | x, X-—Saturn may ,OllcemMmar : renc masculine taken illegally aggregate property to the} researches have not 1e4 him to the real @Gaeiit inig Fer i ound *“"* ea ee ee yo syne hat | in Italian? The unpoetical fact seems to be that all value of $20,000,000. Last year 755,000 acres| reason for this conditiom = . : ww) rae | Ee ttle ROPES ee eas bh b contain hin itself we do not yer| this ts due to a certain stupidity of generalization | (+ such land were restored to the do-| What incentive if & , A een ee i . +. ne Men of the early day seem to have concluded that main by court process. The Government le oe ee — "s ry in oe ‘ s sont nigar 3 because some nouns naturally have gender, therefore | 1. +94 in that year $430,000 for coal an. be su iL 49] ¥? | | labout three and @ halt y Verrc dr the} ‘ontan ucceeded ! he & “ii gender was an inevitable property of the noun per timber and trespass. There remain 's.. o J pate | eee : , of mei taet conr SrOaUCTION. OF 0 Rave 1¢ 8e, and they inflicted 5 eee without reason 000 cases for field investigation. _ ‘ wl fis te a = ? attantic 7 i aker : ZOr Coloradc on the fortunate noun that All this is within one division of one Bo e Tm «| si the earth) and , , ; ’ Ir 1” onic ‘warm €. ‘Orr : ‘ mMmTOUuCH ec department of the Government. ea the uid “ aes i 5 38 * 7 e lemeptagste ay ty pet 4 ; paan cAded ur Are we @ dishonest nation? Or, are ; in aj® ) : | we merely too tolerant, too slow, too 1 killing i * WUaNILICS IF GSK. a yams)| es PE USS nation, without the slightest reference to nature, lenient in dealing with dishonesty? . , eee a 4 Northern Canada com to *} one Here English has made an entirely new departure, | jary. The State law|mineral wealth. Before the coal is exhaustec that gender, as far 26 It ie ieee ea eeng| TOTAL RESIGNATION. “several bu : | \ : . eR _ tly and uniformly ows the meaning An ai he ) | eS, , eens pac I om merce Tramp (in the country): Yes, I ones OEE ee ine ee wares ‘ LLL LLL PRO Fee , hithie. ig i ill a ’ - a : _ ~ rode a bike, but I had to give it up. eT Rie Sa Pen son , } ‘ : THE SAME COAT. Cyclist: Why? et * an 4; unde : SOEs. on oa e hey | ae’, a ne sateen mbar: fe , somne! Canadians have been loath to throw stones 2 nay. fic = any i te, oi at et ae om ° ha. + hn Sa Gree eel ’ ; & sens : aay ’ 4 " , : e rT : : | wy 4 ry ae , ati ej ,teeae ! peeie @) *3t during our “housecleaning process,” ) ae ; ipcinaeie : 8 | : P e : a! : 2 . . : a rn a his J ‘ at . | ‘ in Diag a peeps ~ Ser: | Pate RE ie Ph ARRON se | conditions in Ottawa and at . oteroe a Weegee) tee, ee. ce oe oe PEMA, Sc EL : mee “ol . ue wan in or f it a es Tog toned : ~ fae ee ec nee ! oy " | OS aN ae RD Ee oe a Cg tae Agee eae ae Sete: Wise: adeg piecoisp tetas Syuitege ey i shee En ae Mee a te Peleg SB tse ae cee Se ee eae ee pe - : %: oa Peed ete yo PS i Se ie bh ep ae gat oe * Pte a er See i asasth pee Has he agile ie

Page 14

Sh eee ae ht NG Be - x aa it ene at, PAINE 5. b he might be counterfeit for all the good for other Duses, or other adaptations. | His far-away gaze was directed down | Broadway, then, in a sad, tired tone—_| ‘was it I, my friend, think you, that made him said and tired?—he said, ‘Keep in communication with us.’ ‘I went to Klaw «& Erlanger’s office. I was directed to a man, a big, stout man, whom I must see first before I could see either Mr. Kiaw or Mr. Er- langer. I briefly sketched the matters concerning which I wished to speak of to the heads of the Theatrical Syndi- cate. “T was told that sort of stuff was brought there every day, that Klaw & Frlanger hed no time for it and that they wouldn’t see me and I need not ‘come again. And I didn’t. “T have forgotten to say a word about the office boy at almost every manager’s door. They appear to be nired for their bad manners, insolence and general vulgar bearing. “ ‘Whoj’* wanna see? “Whatcha wanna see’m "bout?’ “Well, keep yer shirt on! But I tell

ga “OTAGLES BUT 36

“t THOUGHT 2° Me ee wit, BRe NG IAG, & MESSECE OF aagtr TO : yah he won’t see yah!’

MR. TREE AND OCHER couco NOT see CHAR. 65 FRORMAN LLL, tig, 4g!

AmeRicn fF

=. they dic uer among the magnates of eA her prssession, they opened wide to her a 2 ‘aywrights, authors, rapeseed artists and | actors. “Miss Ferike Boros is a wienaly and % 4 vivacious young Woman, brown as a berry from a summer in the sun. She & speaks English perfectly. “You mustn’t think I speak as one faving a grievance,” she began. “My » experience has been so surprising and fy eerg that I can scarcely realize ?. ‘myself. I obtained a leave of ab- - gence from the directors of the Natio:- = Court Theater—here it id’’—Miss Bo- Pos produced a very foreign-looking doc- ae r, but written in English, stating that Miss Ferike Boros had been granted a aye of absence to study conditions of / the a os stage. Art at a Discount. oy Sa to report my progress anJ sa eundiiede of the English-speaking age. Bi ‘was not jn need of money, | as mot in need of an engagement. sui tht I was bringing a message rt to America. But my experier:ve | thrown out long ago.’

Duse!’ But Mr. Shubert wasn’t looking “One manager Kept his back to me and looked out of the window the while be smoked and I stood. This, you will admit, would darhpen the ardor of the fous misgivings.

| AET ME sHow You A &titeTiFic

BY WOLDING THE FOUR. CORNERS TOGETHER THUS.

* ° mn ” a , >> te se oo ie *tese

A:NT THE wind 4 MITE Too STRONG FoR.

1wiSH THE BRING ME

HEY! you BRING BACK THAT sHeer!

SHEET WouLD

(Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday, Page & Co) RY VALLEY JOHNSON had ‘been a sheepman. His real name was Hector, but he had been rechristened after his range-to distinguish him from ‘‘Elm Creek’’ Johnson, who ran sheep further down the. Frio. Many years of living face to face with , sheep on their own terms wearied Dry Valley Johnson. So he sold his ranch for $18,000 and moved to Santa Rosa to live a life of gentlemanly ease. Dry Valley bought a four-room cot- tage in the village and a library on ftrawberry culture. Behind the cottage was @ garden of which he made a straw- terry patch. .Jn his old green woolen shirt, his brown duck trousers, and high-heeled boots, he sprawled all day cn @ Canvas cot under a liveoak tree at nis back door studying the history of the seductive scarlet berry. In the house next to Dry Valley’s lived a widow with a pack of children that gave the husbandman frequent anx- In the woman. there was a strain of the Spanish. She had wedded one of the name of O’Brien. Late one afternoon Dry Valley went to the postoffice. When he came back, like Mother Hubbard, he found the deuce to pay. The descendants of Iberian bandits and Hibernian cattle raiders had swooped down upon his . strawberry patch. _— Valley slipped into the house, got most enthusiastic, and though I knew I | ris whip and charged the marauders. apoke as one having authority, yet I was embarrassed, it must be confessed, and stated what I nad come for very lamely. “Nothin’*to ft, g’day!’’ he said short- ly. And walked over and sat down at his desk, without once looking at me. “Another had sald gruffly, ‘Sit dewn; well, what is it?’—wnen the office boy who had refused to take in my card while there was ‘a lady wit’ him,’ came in grinning and put a card on the man- ager’s desk. A look of perfect under- standing passed between them, ‘She’s a new one and a peach!’ said the boy. “*Tell her in just ene second,’ said the maneger, and he turned his rings ground so the settings wouid shew to better advantage, and I was ushered/ out, with the manager saying, ‘Leave your address with tne boy, and if any- thing turns up you'll hear from me.’ “A very pretty and very young and very silly looking girl, evidently from some smaller city, for her clothes bore all the ma>ks of the provincial dress- maker, went in as I came out. Belasco Temperament. ‘Meanwhile I had been laying siege to Mr. David Belasco. His reputation as a worker of stage wonders is so well known abroad that I had especially de- sired to see him. There were several things I thought would interest Him greatly that I desired to discuss with him. I called several times to see him, but the intermediaries I met would give me no satisfaction. Soe I wrote him telling him I destred to see him, and sent him personal credentials and clippings. “But I got no answer from Mr. Be- lasco, and then I called again. A man came out to seé me, a big man, who. seemed to be in authority. I asked ik I could have the clippings and the personal letters and credentials I had sent to Mr. Belasco, “ ‘Oh, ff you sent anything Itke that it was at your own risk,’ d the man in the office. ‘I guess they’ve been “* ‘But,’ I erted, ‘surely those were not The lash curled about the legs of the nearest—a greedy 10-year*‘old—before they knew they were discovered. His screech gave warning, and the flock ecampered for the fence like a drove of javelis inthe chaparral. Dry Valley, less fleet, followed them nearly to the pickets. Checking his use- less pursuit, he/rounded a bush, dropped his whip and stood, voiceless, ,;Motion- less, the capacity, of his powers eon- sumed by the act of breathing and pre- serving the perpendicular. Behind the bush stood Panchita O’Brien, scorning to fly. She was 139, the oldest of the raidera, Her night- black hair was gathered back in a wild mass and tied with a scarlet ribbon. She looked at Drv Valley Johnson for a moment, with magnificent insolence and before his eyes slowly crunched a luscious berry between her white teeth.’ Then she turned and walked slowly to the fence with a swaying, conscious mo- tion; such as a duchess might make use’ of in leading a promenade: Dry Valley had had no youth. - Even his childhood had been one of dignity and seriousness, And now in his seér and yellow leaf ‘one scernful look from the eyes of Pan- chita O’Brien had flooded the autumna! landscape with a tardy and delusive summer héat. By the next mail went an order to San Antonio for an outfit of the latest clothes, colors and styles and prices no object. Then, g few days later, he sud- denly emerged brilliantly radiant in the hectic glow of his belated. midsummer madness. A jay-bird-dlue tennis sult covered him outwardly, almost as far as his wrists and ankles. His shirt was oxblood, his collar winged and tal], nis necktie a floating oriflamme, his shoes a .veno- mous bright tan. pointed and shaped on reniten!ial lasts. A ttle flat straw hat with a striped band desecrated his weather beaten head. Lemon-colored kid | gloves protected his oak-tough hands from the benignant May sunshine. Dry Valley paused in the Street to al- low Santa Rosans within sight of him to be stunned; and then deliberately

DISINFECTA®

+ tome The Indian Summer of Dry Valley Johnson

ogh ie Le sl «J of Oe, is ee es 4 i y Ss rn 5 é WAY \\ : \ ; N erat eVEeEnd SEG + aaa N ‘ WY \\ ae | A aN VAY Ban K AN ‘ ee oe \ . and Slowly, as his shoes required, en- tered Mrs. O’Brien’s gate. Not until the 11 months’ drouth did Santa Rosa cease talking about Dry Valley Johnson’s courtship of Panchita O’Brien. Dry Valley bought a binary with yel- low wheels and.a fine trotter in San Antonio. Every day he drove out with Panchita. He was never seen to speak to her when they were walking or driv- ing. The consciousness of his clothes kept his mind busy;/the knowledge that he could say nothing of interest kept him dumb the feeling that Panchita was there kep: him happy. He took her to parties and dances and to church. He tried—oh, no man ever tried so hard to be young as Dry Valley did. Dry Valley was to call for the girl one afternoon at 6 for a walk. As he neared the porch on the crooked walk from the gate he heard sounds of revelry within. He stopped and looked through the hon ‘eysuckle vines in the open door. —— TREE ote omen ae ee Beauty Secrets How to Have a Beautiful Rich. Beown Head of Hair "

Send for a Trial Package Today. My Deer Woman, If You Would Only Mrs. Potter’s Watluut-Tint Hatr mer, Stale. As I Do, Ne One Would jw ie Stained Your Hatr. re iy a few minutes once rede Dply "Mry. — We Inat- xant fair ‘Stain * with your com brown head of bair, only tb S, \\ WYO home.’’ [i

nore, in her nimi.

Vy

By O. Heary “I told you to keep away from here,”’ said Dry Valley. “Go back to your Panchita moved slowly tow1ird him. Dry Valiey cracked his whip. “Go back home,’’ savagely, said: Dry Valley, theatricals some You've “and play You’d make a fine man. made a ftine*one of me.” She came a step nearer, silent, and with that strange, defiant, steady shine eyes that had always puzzled Now it stirred hig wrath. His whiplash whistled through the air. He saw a red streak suddenly came ou through her white dress above her kne where it had struck. Without ..nching and with the same unchanging dark glow Panchita came through the strawberry vines. Dry Val- iey’s trembling hand released his wh nandle. Panchita stretched out her arms. in her eyes steadily toward him “When within a yard of him years younger. They met from time to

“Pnchits war arousing hep ES Panchita was amusing her younger brothers and sisters. She wore a man’s clothes—no doubt those of the late Mr. O’Brien. On her head was the smallest brother’s straw hat decorated with an ink-striped paper band. On her hands were the flapping yellow cloth gloves, roughly cut out and sewn for the mas- querade. The same material covered her shoes, giving them the semblance of tan leather. Panchita was an actress. Dry Valley saw his affectedly youthful gait, his limp where the right shoe hurt him, his forced smile, his awkward simulation of a gallant air, all reproduced with startling fidelity. For the first time a mirror had been held up to him. The corroboration of one of the youngsters calling, ‘‘“Mamma, come and see Pancha do like Mr. Johnson,” was not needed. As softly as the caricatured tans would permit Dry Valley tiptoed back to the gate and home again. a Twenty minutes after the time ap- pointed for the walk Panchita tripped demurely out her gate in a thin, trim white lawn and sailor hat. She strolled up the sidewalk and slowed her steps at Dry Valley’s gate, her manner express- ing wonder at his unusual delinquence. Then out of his door and down the walk strode—not the polychromatic vic- tim of a lost summertime, but the sheep- man, rehabilitated. He wore his old gray wodien shirt, open at the throat, his brown duck trousers stuffed into his runover boots and his white felt som- brero on the back of his head. Twenty| years or fifty he might look; Dry Val. ley cared not. His light blue eyes met Panchite’s dark one, with a cold flash in them. He came as far as the gate. He pointed with his long arm to her house, “Go home,” sald Dry Valley. “Go home to your mother. I wonder light- ning don’t strike a fool like me. Go home and play in the sand. What busi- ness have you got cavortin’» around with grown men? I reckon I was. locoed to be makin’ a he poll-parrot out of my- self for a kid like you. Go home and don’t let me see you no more. Why I done it, will somebody tell me? Go home, and let me try and forget it.” Panchita obeyed and walked slowly toward her home, say'ng nothing. For some distance she kept her head turned and her large eyes fixed intrepidly upon Dry Valley's. At the gate she stood for a moment looking back at him, then ran suddenly and swiftly into the sale Just as the first star presided palel over the twilight Dry Valley sot his

“t30d, kid!’’ stammered Dry Vallex. ‘do you mean?’’— But thé" seasons are versatile: and it may have been springtime, after al! Instead of Indian summer, that struck Dry Valley Johnson.

HAT Walter Scott, the greatest of man, Scotch men of letters, a most lov- |} able and beloved man, whose stories of love-making took the world by storm and are almost as good read- ing today as a hundred years ago—that the author of the Waverley novels was himself the least romantic of lovers, indeed, the most fedantic and trying— this bald fact reverses all popular no- tions anent the eccentricity of genius, This writer go human, so rich in sym- pathy and poetry, so- fertile in creating lové episodes and romantic situations, had but one genuine affair of the heart. and in the end married a woman who, before marriage, unequivocally told him that she meant to be boss, which threat she carried out. But Sir Walter, good, generous, loving man, never knew It. Neither biographies nor the famous “Journal” tellg the name of Scott's first | love, the girl to whom he .offered his umbrella at Gteyfriars’ churchyard during a pelting rainstorm, and who, not content with that, carried off the whole of his youthful affections. Scott was just % then, his inamorita a few’ time and exchanged letters in the af- fected and ‘unconvincing style of ‘the period, Followed the lady’s curt an- nouricement that, on a given date, she would wed—another,, Exit Scott’s first love, which, with’an occasional hand- shake and a dozen or so billets doux, had lasted two or three years. Scott was bitterly - disappointed, but the author of a thousand and one treat- ies on how to win the fair sex and de- serve and conserve its affections was yet unable to draw a lesson from his’ experience. That Charlotte Margaret Carpenter, his second and only subse-. quent saores one, was a girl of axtra- ordinary will power, rare good humor. and plenty of common sense alone saved Scott from the disgrace of a eum: re- fusal. The pair were engaged for a consider- able while, but within a month of ther marriage she still addressed him “My dear sir,”’ “‘Monsteur’” and “Mr. Scott’ in response to his own “‘all too respect- ful,”” “My dear young lady,” “Dear Madame” and ‘“‘Dear’Miss: Carpenter.” The author’gglove letters she character- ized as “plaguey writings,” and when he asked her to answer by return of post she cried out: “Oh, you really are quite out of your senses.”’ Frederick the Great tad His Only Love. 4 % In the memory of men the great Fred- erick of Prussia lives chiefly as the hero of the Seven Years’ War and the friend of the philosophers, and his most popi- lar portraits picture him a bent old

e 5

DIRECT LM 2 tually and cultivated by needa’ Biscuit. No longer are ocaai sat- isfied with crackers taken tender, always fresh really g

COPY FOR NEXT ISSUE OF BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY * et ee ee eee CLOSES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. fp Bm li RATES FOR UNLIMITED ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE TWO-PARTY GIBB 6.05 cs 0s isi ey son tavengenveeael gg A DISCOUNT OF 560 yh age ee Ora BILL FOR EB SE. BEFORE : THE TENTH OF DIRECT LINE onesencesersnsaecassersanersens sn dl : TWO-PARTY LINE dha Metin lad detalii

Page 15

ig was to have been in October, i account of Mr. Pepér’s business ements the date was advanced. © ceremony was performed by ‘he Father John J: McGtynn of 8t. |} Church. The bride wore a wed = i gown of white hand-embroidered le cloth and carried lilies of t- v. Alice Baird, the bride’s sis- ring white Val. lace and mull, me the only attendant. . Peper.had as his best man Paul- ‘Peper and his bride departed for festern journey. Upon their return y will go to housekeeping. = o¥ wits ie we FI ida Steinlage was the guest of t an informa! bridge party given . Daniel Dillon and her daughter, Heleh Dillon, of 4389 West Pine lev: ar . Wednesday afternoon Miss lage will be married to John H. Pe - : a. a ee figs Sadie May Donaldson and Charles "Singleton were married Wednesday © the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. "Sirs. A. B. Donaldson, 5700 Bart- S@vermue. There were no attendants. | ©eFemony was performed by the ¥ HR Singleton of Alexandria, La., | Fother of the bridegroom. The Rev. , ©. Woods and the Rev. Dr. C. . ® es Mawiey assisted. Mr. Singleton and '@ride Gopart:d after a reception for Sur Of the Pacific coast. They will @ their home in Salt Lake City. @nd Mrs. Herbert Feldman and garet Pickel are at the Math- "arraganseti Pier. Later they “attend the horse show at Newport. ie. an | Mrs. J. C. Goettier and ies 5 ‘Biedenstein have returned fom the eastern coast resorts. Mr. anc ‘Mrs, F. BE. Palmer and son Mave returned from three weeks’ visit | , ie lawn party Was given by Miss Anna Rosenblatt »Ber home, 6140 Fairmount avenue, in hor of Misses Lena and Bessie Jo- of Springfield; I. The lawn Bessie Jesephson, Anna Ro- senb!] Ida Goldman, Freda Abrams. rtrude Hirsch, Ida Zerman, Anna My- im, Pauline Myerson, Pauline Tobias, ‘ABOUT THE “BLUES” ~ “What is known as the “Blues® seldom occasioned by actual exist- ve ? eS od a at majority of cases by a dis- | ghopeand bouyancy to the y bring health and elastic y- ge echt SUBSTITUTE. “es : i Brae? 4 ot, bees . 3 a % * ’ et 5 4 tee ; % : AR RS eR ern fe ch So Ree “chan! ek ecnennnioncenentan ty ’ - , OH ere Sug a Syeda: BI . oan ts ~ . ¥ E Hy * x a ae SS baad “ : ue aay a ie 7 Peers , Sins, fea DIED IN HIS CHAIR See — ERI: Bee Deity none -

Society Mystery Explained, From judge. “Did Dawson marry that Miss Van Appleby?” “No, indeed; she threw him over- board.’’ “Ah! I wondered how he managed to get in the swim.” we. me, ee BIEL OLE LPR SELES wan fe % eo ge = an . WARD BUTLER . sh, Wore, ; : at eae Sth? om eae eS BE BUR | | * ; iED » Died in His Honte : a Chair From Heart Disease. , g ‘ ‘The funeral of Edward Butler Jr. will be held Friday, at 9 4 ™-» esha St. Francis Xavier's Chureh to” Calvary Cemetery. The, services . at the church will be conducted by the Rev. Father Daniel McEriane. The services at the home will be in charge of St. Louis Chapter No. 9 of the Elks’ lodge. The active pallbearers, who have been chosen from the Elks and Master Horse- shoers’ lodges, will be: M. J. Q’Rourke Colin M. Selph, P. E. Flannigan, F. B. Murray, P. J. Canty, W- C. Manahan, J. BE. McCormack and J. E. O’Connor. \ Mr. Butler was 45 years old, and is ‘survived by his wife and five children. He lived at 3552 Pine street, where he died Wednesday, wile sitting in a chair. He had heart disease. . ; 4 4

ciaiasiitiatil Eight Sheds Burn; Horse Killed, A horse and several chickens were in- cinerated in a fire which destroyed eight sheds in the rear of the houses run. ning from and including 6248 to 6264 Daggett avenue at 3 a. m. Thursday. The horse and chickens were the prop- erty of Peter Passini of 5254 Daggeit whose wagon was also de- The damage amounted to avenue, stroyed. $2000.

STRENGTH FOR THE DAY'S WORK

Depends Upon Good Red Blood to Nourish the Body

Weak People Need a Tonic

The tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for run-down condi- tions of the, health is based on sound medical principles and on common sense. More and more men and women are be- ginning to realize that. pure, red blood means health and that the efficiency of any tissue or organ is entirely depen- dent upon the quality of the blood, There are thousands of people, who are without ambition or strength to do their day’s work and who are always tired out, have but little appetite and a peor digestion, cannot get a refreshing night’s sleep and are subject to head- aches, backaches and nervousness be- cause their blood is impure. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills give quick relief and permanently cure such men and women because of their direct ac- tion on the blood. which thev purify and build up toits normal strength. As the blood becomes pure and red it strength- ens the muscles, tones up the nerves, makes the stomach capable of digesting the food and repairs the wastes caused by growth and work. In a word it gives perfect’ health. A CURE IN S8T. LOUIS. Health Restored in Severe Case of General Debility. Miss Jessie R. Watkins, of No. 3313 Shenandoah avenue, St. Louis; Mo. says: “About six years ago I was declining in health owing to the confining nature | of my work asa stenographer. My com- pleXion was very pale and sallow. I was very weak and found it hard to keep at work. More than once I though: I would have to give up entirely. My blood was poor, I had no appetite and my stomach was weak. I was troubled a great deal with headaches and pains in my back. “I was treated by different doctors for some time but received only tem- rary relief. One of them told me that rs. ed a good blood tonic to build up my system. About that time I learned of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and gave them a trial. It was not long before I fe]t better. I no longer had that ye gish feeling and could see that the pills were building me up. My appetite grew better, my head was relieved and I was so encouraged that I gave the pills a thorough trial and was entirely cured I have gained in flesh and continue to feel in the best of spirits. I recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills because | know they cured me, and believe they will help others.”

STRENGTH FROM THE START How Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Cured When Other Remedies Falled. Mrs. J. D, Smith, of Albany, Mo., whose husband is assistant cashier of the Gentry County bank, was restored to health by the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. She says: “A few years ago,! was suffering from a general breakdown in health to an attack of the grip and a nervous shock. For nearly three months I was confined to my bed. I was sub- ject to fainting spells when it seemed heart failed me. I was also troubled with numbness, principaliy on my left side. I could not step on my left foot for a long time but had to be pushed around in a chair. My tongue thick and.I could aay my- self hout feeling pain. My blood was in a very poor condition, I had no thin and weak. One Which Acts Directly Upon the Blood and That Does Not. Weaken the Body by Useless Purging. tried everything that seemed to offer a. cure, a friend advised us to try Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. My husband bought some for me and I received strength from them from the start. My im-. provement was rapid and I was finally able to get around. I took the pills un- til completely cured and have been do- ing all of my housework since. I always keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.in the house and would not be without them for they certainly cured me after the doctors failed.”

HER DOCTOR ADVISED IT. This Kansas City Woman Was Cured by the Tonic Treatment. Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, of No. 724 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo., took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills upon the advice of her doctor and was cured. She says: “I suffered from girlhood with an ailment common to my sex and about three years ago was advised by my physician to undergo an operation. I was in the hospital at Toledo, Ohio, for three weeks and after the opera- tion I was worse than ever. I was all run down and very nervous. I had no color, lost in flesh and had no appetite. I had awful headaches for days,at a time. I was sick for nearly a year and was afraid I would always be an in- valid, as I did not gain in strength. “Finally my doctor told me to get a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as he had given them to his daughter with good results, I could see a change after I had taken only a few boxes. They built up my system and cured me. I am strong now and my health is good. I advise every suffering woman to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a good trial.” a eee ee A VETERAN CURED. Quick Relief Secured by the Use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Mr, J. W. Dunn, the. well-known horseman, of Nevada, Mo., who was Sergeant of Co., D. 137th Indiana Volunteers during the Civil War, was cured by Dr Williams’ Pink Pills. He Says: ? ‘Some years ago while I. was cam- paigning through the western circuit, I became in a run-down condition. It was caused, I suppose, by my irregular hours, exposure and the strain attend- ing my work, My hips and back were sore. My hip joints and the muscles of my legs were so stiff that I could hard- ly get up and down. My kidneys were affected and at times I would be laid up in bed from one to three weeks. “The doctors could help me for a time but none of them cured me. I used many kinds of liniments but they re- lieved the pain for the time only. Fin- ally I was advised to’try Dr, Williams’ Pink, Pills and received such quick re- lief that I took them until cured. They did me more good than all the other medicines I had taken and T have no hesitation in recommending them.”

NOT LIKE ORDINARY MEDICINES Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not like ordinary medicines. They do not act on the bowels but they may be said to actually emake new blood. In this way they reach many diseases caused by de- cured severe cases of rheumatism, sci- atiea. nervousness, St; Vitus’ dance and have accomplished miraculous results in pa ] s and’ locomotor ataxia, They are also a specific for anaemia, chlorosis, or gr¢en sickness, and the special troubles of women and

While Sitting in | © If you haven't secured your share of the sensational bargains -

take our advice and atte

offered in The Union’s unprecedented’ | by -

d this sale tomorrow or Saturday > * You never in all your experience saw such genuine bargains in high quality furni- ture, carpets, rugs, stoves, ranges, draperies and home wares of all kinds as we are now distributing. We’ve gone the limit in price-cutting, because all goods now on hand must positively be sold by October Ist. when we move into our handsome new 8-story building on Washingtap av. and 7th st. ‘ Al - ss + £ ae ae rat

$45 Parlor Suites, $29.75 aa | $18.00 Extension Tables, $10.75 |. | $10.00 Ingrain Rugs, $7.20

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=

hree jeces—covered with heb lenther—frames of birch ma- hogany. A $45.00 3-piece $48.00 3-piece Suites $48.00 3-piece Leather Suites .$33.00 Leather $110.00 3-piece Leather Suites. $25.00 $125.00 3-piece Leather Suites .$95,.00 $30.00 5Bepiece Leather Suites.#55.00 $98.00 5-piece Leather Suites. .$75.00 $60.00 3-piece Verona Suites. .§32.50 Velour Silk gen- '—top 42x4 “style. Extension Extension Extension Extension Extension Extension Suites . $48.00 Extension ‘Ayhefican quartered, golden finish 2—4 ft.—round—mission 9x12—strictly all wool, ; $29.50 Axminster Rugs— =. ££ 8.3x10.6 . -o- Se £ $22.60 Velvet Rugs—8.3x10.6.9138.76 $15.00 Brussels Rugs—8.3x10.6.6075 Rugs—6x9.. ..86.96 $6.00 Matting Rugs—9x12.....98.48. $6.00 9x12 Granite Rugs......6385 $10.00 Brussels - ys 7. ee ; ; bs H 7 * >. : 3 if . . - mE REM oa “I

Eagle Stamps Given in This Sale as Usual

& THE UNIO a EY SI $35.00 “‘Winner” Steel Range Charter Oak Princess Steel Ranges ~on elevated base-€ holes—14-inch. ¥ Cast Sey + - £04 aos 7 b A Ee ** ‘ ge y 3 ee? *®ep eevee eeeeaeee Oak Cast $7.50 Charter Oak Heaters....9415 | ee

| chased Now if Desired]. jand Deliv-j|

CAMBRIDGE COURT THE NEW ST. LOUIS LADIES’ AND -GENTLEMEN’S CAFE N. E. Corner Seventh and Locust Sts.

NOW OPEN. Service Strictly High Ciass at Popular Prices JERE D. CRAVENS, Mgr,

ee

a

EXCURSIONS. — ™ - P;

POPULAR EXCURSION Te Princeton, Ind., « Intermediate Points SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 SPECIAL TRAIN Southern Railway Leave Union Station 8:09 a.m Relay. East St. Louis, 8:27 a.m. TICKET OFFICES: 719 Olive gpd Onion Station

—_——————— EXCURS/ON—=VINCENNES B.&0.S-W. * NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves 7:56 a. m. RETURNING ARRIVES ST. LOWS 8:45 P. TICKETS | ates & Sixth Sta, eed

| | it

SIXTH AND Sf, ORARLES. THE WORLD'S SEST VAUDEVILLE . , i's Degs NIGHT IN PARIS." ‘| MATINEE

AMPSEMENTS ,

GRAND 2558 _ ‘ VAUDEVILLE SCHEPP’S DOGS AND PONIES Clipper Comedy Quartet. Biogele ") Kinney. The Be Ano Duo Christmas at Higgins.’’ Joo (*' AMERICAN "3. "sc." 1

16c—-26¢ SOc Next Sunday Mat.—The Girl 260 SUNDAY— I THE COOL I MAT. HAVLIN’S MPERIA EVERY DAY 26-CENT

Fow Sei oon. TODAY | Went | SLAVERY nd Every Dey | Mext—““Pighay, The Pishorten Gi STANDARD 3

ee ee ed. ed Ea PO enh : 9 Wen ts Miers Wren cee ee” Googe arte. meet /< 5 ee pt RS ee ee uate 3 « & |

Page 16

“IN SUCCESSION ON PR ba s " : - ¥ % 7 , a Pot Saree : Ba ~ « ost | 4 5 a) 2 | © \ : ~~ : o

‘ 4 & AT USE Son a ae ek ‘Sy * 4 aye ¢ Vie ’ t4 v ae” . A ‘ a FS, a 4 a . Ss, ¥ et, * ag oe 4 as oe w% * — ae . . is ae > > b “ " ee a eee, - ® : i J : pe - i : . Ee Fe en OL wie hae “ a Pt She a rei i d . * ‘ f é r * oo) if 2 ITTLE WORK

3 Thi ird Washington ipa Was a Ronip . Until Jack Powell Fegan to Ease Up.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. O© CANTILLON and his band of blue-garbed athletes from Washing- ton made their final appearance of the season at Sportsman's Park * Wednesday’ afternoon against the Browns and presented a baseball spec- ter that ‘will live In our minds until enother season brings them back. It was the weirdest combat of ther year and the Browns were victors by a count to 6, thus making a clean sweep of the series. hs breeze from Dr. Cook’s new North in the frst inning until ‘the ‘Browns had tallied seven runs, ‘Then Washington Settled down to a defensive game and gradually on the Browns until, in the ninth after two men were out, Man- leer had to draw big Pitcher from the game to save the vic- » ‘The tying run was on third base winning count on first at the Young. Bill Graham teok the threw one ‘bal and retired the » and saved the game. _ Washington’ made five distinct errors -, first inning. The Browns made hits. .This was enough te men hone because one or errors were bad ones. Pitch- : heaved one ball ty ek AS % ep ae . ~ iy as > . Aes Cs ie Ns ey ~ ' : ae nee pe age MPLS P. > q " wh - bs § : >a ‘A . ~~ . rn " oe 4 ne 4. : SR a { iD EEE mond on the head with a pitched: ball | pite We all know that when the circulation any cause, it is, manifested in —_ outward ¢ many of the of life are —— the result of seed noe * Normal, healthy blood oe rill these are constantly forming ih the system |

Page 17

3 ~ Se a ee See” se eh ES Ra a ES " sansnenatitets : id ri take ret tréin rosi- shedegange £ (e) James Her: Henry Byrnes, at 8:55 after a lingering ily residence, 1426 By aD ins street’ beloved hus- 1 of Margaret Byrnes (nee Rior- D, father Jose and James are. ae Byrnes and Byrnes, brother of Pisone William, Thom- Coons, rs. Harry J. Schoettler and the ay Vall Herman B, Roewe and peas ou.. Byrnes ue notice of funeral will be given. Pntered into rest on Tues- t. 1, 1909, at 11:30 a. m., Alice ryant, beloved daughter of and Flora Bryant (nee Ritter), ae months 26 days. . funeral will take place from residence, oo Gratiot street, Sept. 3, at 9 a. m. Rela- esi friends “are invited to yo ~— Entered into rest cn Wednes- t. 1. 1909, at #:17 wa M™., ahn (nee Trapp), widow of -, of lLawvise % 2m, . Hahn end b Guntly. at the aze of 68 sears. r l from “he residence of ler n-law, H, Gidionsen, 3122 Iilli- gf avenue, on Sa:urday, Sept. i, at ‘oO a. to St. Agnes’ Church, ent ‘te nae. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Ty. oo and friends abi os: + > tered into rest, suddenly Ww esday, Sept. 1, 1909, at 7:30 oF Francis King, beloved son F Se gt: James and Nellie King rosnaham), brother of Willie, Lee and Helen King, aged ira will take one from the residence, 26091¢ Howard , on Friday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a " -$t. Leo’s Church, thence to a Cemetery. Friends are re- y invited. (c) ‘CHI ANN— Entered into rest on nesd ra 6 at 10:20 a. € “a s ort. iliness, Charles sann, beloved kusband of Mary ma (nee Ackerman), beloved 0: harled Henry, William, ck and Peter Nitchmann, Mary (mee Nitchmann). and Fior- “Nite itehmann, our dear father-in- and grandfather, aged 57 years. aid, 1 will take place on Friday | ae a 1:30 p. m., from the resi- | of a son, Charles J. Nitch- avenue, Forest | is: zt eights, to Bt een 8 Cemetery. a - tend. TF sR—Entered into rest on © Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1909, Hamilton & > -- F, TY ee mi Prather. beloved husbani of n Fisher Prather, aged 37 years. Se aral services on Friday, Sept. 16 a. m., from the residence, 230 ath Gore avenue, Webster Groves, de to Bellefontaine Cemetery. sigville (Ky.) papers please my. i. a c FSs—On Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1909, p. m., Alvina Schaafs, be- daughter of Emilie Schaafs 2 gly ). and sister of Henry, .* William Schaafs, aged ie “Funeral from residence, 2235 Dick- m street, on Friday, Sept. 3, at 2 p. » to St. Peter's 's Cemetery. . @ > cb Entered In Into rest on Tues- a . £1, 1909, at 6 a. m., Diet- eer, veloved husband of sheer (nee Honerkamp), and t ‘ ar father, grandfather and nr ee bin tae and dear sister and pein ‘al ‘on , Wrides, Se ¥ 1909, family residence, 262 S Sbetmut a : 8:30 a. ™m., to St. Malanher s thence to Calvary Cemetery. a member of St. Nich- socttty Phoen!x ‘. 406; Phoenix rree of Si npt. No. 46, and ufs Turnverein. ston gpk please copy. jCHOENRICH—On On Wednesday wom. MT 109, at 1:15 8. tm. ius | Sehe ch, beloved husband of fi Rose Schoenrich (nee Grosse), and ri ' Jen peas father, at the age of 68 ral on Friday, Sept. 3, 1909, pe ily eg 1 yg) ons ‘Chou- Peter's 0 m., thence Pete i ‘Cemetery. Relatives nde | “Biuenee (nee Sch e oen- ofc : ae, artinans ate n ™ eentich. (4) “Entered i into rest Wednes- y, pt. 1, 8 Re eh m., after a . omas, at the ‘of 81 years ng months and 22 I Friday, Sept. 3, at. ? m.., strom the residence of | Mr. : 1 Broadway, papers Bien _xoricn. r horseshoers, you attend the funeral LS _ ee ee eee DAY in ' . 3 sds stay BS ration of St. Louis. pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, corner stone laying municipal building Park; illuminations and fireworks. camer Whee Seaman & ava ‘tb Piped + RS ins Necks st Cllsauy al sl wha’ bla Thousands of doHars ceremonies; : 2 : ‘ % ” ; ah a we Pe gee Se . > : PRE od ne Pwd 41th st. YOUNG MAN—Honest, reliable young m with road experience, desires position. So A. YOUNG MAN—Sit. by colored young man, in private family. 4048% Fairfax. Lin- dell 8748. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. ay young man, 4 years’ railroad office experience; plain correspond- ence and statements; not afraid to work and will accent. 4 any position offerifig good . opportunity L-150, Post-Dispatch. TOUNG MAN-—Sit. by German; sober. steady man, experienced as bartender. lunchman or waiter, desires work of any kind; prefer place for advancement; first - class. tag ences. Address H. Stehmeyer. 2309 r) cust. SITUATIONS 'WANTED-—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-class colored chambermaid. 1615 Chestnut st. CHAMRBRERMAID—Sit. by colored woman as chambermaid. 2€02 Lawton. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by a neat cal- ored irl, chambermaid or office work. 8527 Lawton av. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by nice, neat colored wuman as chambermaild; private or hotel. Address Lizzie Coleman, 408 8S. 15th st. COOK—Sit. as a or housemaid; colored. 2724A Mor st. COoOOoK—Sit. = colored girl as cook; beh ge: class. Phone Bomont 81. 119 Ewin COOK—Sit. by competent American woman as coo _ in private family. 715 N. Sarah. t. were * Theresa. __no washing. COOK—Sit. } wanted "by French cook, middav lunch. rchan lu quite at 1618 “Olive "gt. , room 2: 00d colored woman cook; references. Call Pr 41382A y woman as plain cook; COoOOK—Sit. by first-class white emell restaurant as short-order rather have no Sunday work. I. Lafayette av. COPYING Wtd. Seong or clérical work to do at home. Bo 81, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Lady wants. dressmaking lain sew! sf take home. 1406 Pine. —Sit, by ee ae and la- tallor to go out b or do wor oe home. Bomont 27]; Re ucas. DRESSMAKER-—Sit for first-class ae making and ladies” tailorin Kg go to house; would like work in est End. 1123 Missouri av. A GIRL—Sit. by colored girl, wort of any kind; night preferred. 916 N. 284 st. GIRLS—Bits, wanted by two neat colored girle, now Easioyes. For information ap- pl $949% Finne GIRL—Sit. by om ya girl; good worker; for Saturday; housework. Phone Bomont GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to go out by Famed 1 605 N. 2ist; phone Bomon HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a pared ng to ado meneral housework. 2°02 Law HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b refer no children. ‘hon migdle-axed Indy, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored giri for housework. Mary. 3140 Pine st.. rear. housework, Pos HOUBESTRIC ES by girl * aa eneral rooming house. Box D-96. Post-Dis HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by -housegirl in sma wots GIRL—Sit. neat coheed girl, do on an nk Call 3148 Pine aa ie ls rel moneeworl; no washing. . Ewing, smatl family’ Ad. 8815 Resmi : gauet Sx ramet or “are tor en ig i Ss kA swer at ance. Sox D-101", Pont. Dinpa tch. Bo objection a) weniiaren, rates. aia gas neem hn aga i my, steady Ra for Deca 99, teh housework; no coo ing. 1815 8. at. HOUSEKEEPE -—-Woman would like a place FCS ee family; best references, 4440 Kennerly. ti) housework. Lindell. 8743. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by eT Socectcaciee by colored peman, en- HOUSE WOMAN—Widow with girl 7 years OUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl rk or fioUSEWOMAN—Lady employed part of time HOUSEGIRL—Position by a girl of 20: can Tan an haniehasbée wanted by lady from ne, 1124 N, it} (4) ead ine’ ais Rr noumelans ; ho objection te fl a city. Mrs. Gray, war tet (3 a scorer lady — is een D wil.inc tc leave city. D-15, Post-D CAUNDRESS_W fants washi - “AUS Snowe ng to take oe LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good South stat a laundress or cook. Gr tt Shae TLAU Sit. wanted by c 4 eady white laundress for Weer oe ay; fine, Jones, B, 4089 Fair f LAUND wanted to work nights, eas Sit Pee} to bias home; colored woman. ohnson LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ng wate colored laundresa, ¢0 Ss fo home, ‘ot R first-ciasa oa oa a? Bionday a Ag lane, colored fe = i) Tt — er it. ‘ drat-claes colored cleaning: peers SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ee lunes LAUNDRESS—First-clage, a i. porn tay wants first two or three niin Ene to brin home; good reter a Diggs, 2336 W. ash. rear. agg NURSE—Sit. by ox rienced nu con- finement or inv oie cases best references, Mrs. EB. D., 1518 Blair ay. — IRSE— fenced, wis confinement T canner: wih "ae light housework. Mrs Jones. 808 N. 18th 8 rede} NURSE—Sit. wanted young coiore rl to do nursing or nousework. R. Chase, 2636 Lawton av. - NURSEG TRL — Wows ay to act as hurse- irl for child a or 3 years, of family: prefer fest * wind. Apply at 122 Sullivan av. ——7 (4) RL—Refined youn ady desires " A gg octere office; willing to work nee assist. Box L-200, Post- Dispatch, ‘FIC IRL—Neat, a colored gir] > an ate to do office ork. Phone Lindell 4261, 4032 Finney @v., “ call 40824 nney. OPERATOR—sit. wanted by telephone op- experience , aged , r wox D-86. Post-Dispatch. SEAN Ess—Good fitter, would like few engagements by ley: $1.25. Apply. 3622 Cook FLL, Sk RNY aR reese GEA MSTRESS—Young lady wants piain sew- om to take home, or will go out by day. Forest 38061. rors (5) STENOG RAPHER-Sit. wante panish steno rapher: pest references, hon D-51, Post-Dispatch. (@) STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by young lady be- ginner as stenographer; will start for small salary; can give references. 7 Norfolk av. TEACHER—Position as teacher vr governess wanted by teacher of six years’ experience: best of references; music a specialty. L,. Glenn, Clinton, Mo. 4) WOR AN a scrubbing 2 or day; sober and Box Post-Dis atch. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted b woman as chambermsi¢ 2297 Pine st.. Bomont 7 WOMAN—Sit. by SEE German wom- an, cooking or general work: no : emma to suburbs. Box C-84, Post- Dispatch WOMAN—Rellable woman wants sition in unchroom or housework, part of day. 8442 ine st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by refined Germ=n woman with 64-year-old boy as house- keeper, or general work for couple; wages $25 per month; best. references. Box F-6. ost-Dispatch. Help Wanted MALE APPRENTICE Wwtd.—Apprentice boy in dru store. ‘with soda fountain experience; 1 vears old. 1628 8. Grand. AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Ap- ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. George st. (8c) BAR SR Wtd.—Good third- nase baker. 1304 Migsour!, East St. Louis. BARBER Wtd.—C. Gerstenberg. 1025 Ann. BARBER Wtd.—At once; can make ood money. 704 N. Taylor: phone Forest 5682. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber for Friday aft- erncon and Saturdays; $5 and meals. 1208 eo hours L-115, (3) agg colore Naps for housework. band sawyer. Co... @00 Minerva av. BHVELERS Wtd.—Glass* bevelers; one first- class rougher and one good scratch-polish- er. Address Western Mirror Plate Co., Cincinnati, O. nase =? me wtd.—A good general black- Brockmann. Webster waded BLOW-PIPBE MECHANICS Wtd.— enced bilow-pipe mech systems on the ro steady. work. and Metal Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—For 2 or 8 days, t set of books; need not Reversible Billiard aM st. Sony BUILDERS Wtd.—Harrington Mfg. Co... Peoria. II]. Bi BOY Wtd.—Boy or girl to set type and feed ress, Box D-8. ost-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—Boy in drug store. Whittier Drug Co., 4161 Haston i. ae at be “strons boys, 16 and 18 ly 1209-11 Gay. (¢ sor Wie meer boy, about 16 years. to store; references. 6200 Delmar. BOY Wtd.—About 15 years old. Paris Cloa Co., 1726 Franklin. BOY Wtd.—With som “0 epee to work in bakeshop. 212 N. 7th Wtd.— ay BOY Wtd. iis nestenned " = atera: references required, 38011 awton. (Bi) BOYS Wtd.—Experienced ‘Sia for offi work. Apply 519 N. Main (c BOY Wtd.— io me BS ee oy Poe ‘ S A i wt Fe atinat Shanti nme Wiha be . cea 3 HELP WANTED—MALE COREMAKERS Wtd. —Pjernty of work: ne trouble. Gran- Co., gg Commonwealth Steel ne DISHWASHER Witd.—Man dishwasher. Call 5 N. 8th. DRAFPISMAN Wtd.—First-class draftsman: ope i ee with marble work preferred. Post-Dispatch. { DRIVER wid. — wixperienced | laundry driver With good r Box Post-Dis (89) DRIVER wide tas Apply foreman, 4486 Olive st. R Wtd.—Man to drive ice wagon; ~ experience preferred. Call ate ye rei Hncmase CLERK Wtd.—Yourng man, ears’ experience. 1°01 Olive. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk; $15 month and board; state age and experience. Box L-59, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk. who gg oy a ee a le a refer- ences require 6 NG (3) ENGINBER Wii one who = thoroughly familiar with refrigerator; no firing; 3 ight work. Hell Packing Co., 23d and La Salle. ENGINEER hha night work; must do own firin wages $16; permanent po- aition. Box L-16, Post-Dispatch. (c ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—Two errand boys. t@4 Olive st. se I i enema FACTORY HANDS Wt4.—Southern Whit _Lead Works, Main and Lombard. (8c) FAC tNgit HANDS Wtd.—National Lead oe and Ciar ¢) FiRGENE Wtd.—-Exxperienced. Call ney Sth st. FARMHANDS Wtd.—Two farmhands, abte to milk. Anplv 121 N. 34 at. GARDENERS Wtd.—2 garden hands. John Eckert, Hall’s Ferry road, one mile from Baden. (4) GARDENER Wtd.—Auto washer; one who understands ae tay ang or machines pre- ferred. Call 5 p. m. or 9 a. m. Friday. 609 Chestnut st. (c) GROCERY CLERK Witd.—-ixperienced gro- cery clerk and solicitor on yoter market. Decker & Suikart, 1949 Alice. HELPHRS Wtd.—Helpers on ladies’ good wages. 1147 Union. ae ee Wtd.—Two colored house and ard men: come ready to work. Albany Hotel, 4873 Page bi. JANITOR Wtd.—An experienced janitor for an apartment hovse; one familiar with heating Ss and | plectric apparatus. Blythe Realty Taylor. ae ELER Wt. 2 ee and diamond set- good position to right man. Maritz- Kober Jewelry Mfg. Co., 8. W. Cor. be and Olive. 4c\ LA i geen Wtd.—Yard iaporers at lic r ; Louls Plate: Glass Co. c) Hotel, Ist ang coats: Bt. George sts. LABORESS Wtd.—Ashiland and Euclid. Han- ick Const. Co. LABORERS Wtd.—For concreting, on Olive west of Grand: white or black. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers; Patton & Union. Hanick Const. Co. LABORERS Wtd. 7% "a a a Apply Ev- ans & Howar uth of Clay- ton. (8c) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. om concrete work. Apply Skrainka Const. Co., Warne and Em- Vv. ' (oy) LABORERS Wtd.—100 sewer aborers. a Harlem Creek ge Bircher at.. Bares blocks east of Broadway; wages $2. >5 and $2.50. Hoffman-Hogan Construction Co. (Tc) LABORERS Wtd.—25 laborers. $1. 73 p r day, Virginia. G. e MAN Wtd.—In ag Sag yaad departmenc, to run. Apply 529 N. Ma st. (4c) MAN Wtd. gp? bean man e porter and jani- tor. 800 M MAN Wake =e care of horses and — around store. Apply 28338 Bernard MAN Wtd.—For genera) farm work; "sins to do scrapin and haul work. App! Boehm, 4014 Olive (ec MAN Wtd. a See man to work on farm; medium waees: one that can milk; at "ai18 N Broadw at once. MAN Wtd. —Bxperienced young man for out- side work “nd cleaning automobile; city references. 6670 Cabanne. MAN Wtd. —Young man with some exper!- ence in meat market. Call early in morn- ng. 4972 Delmar bi. (c MAN Wtd.—Man and wife on farm; woman to cook; man to work; apply at s. w. cor. 10th and How MAN Wtd.—Colored man to work around te hand store: must understand repalir- i 2326 Marke: MAN Wtd.—Good, rons man for seneral work around how = 2 yard; apply at once, A. Hazer, 1 Drees st. MAN Wtd.—Sober man, on small farm, near city; — Poe | knowledge of poultry pre- ferred. 40 live. (c t 16 years old, d.—Youn abo ‘Apoly “at once. Box N Wt to work in off _ D-59, _Post-Dispvatch. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—White couple, man or housework and yard. woman for cook- ng and laund es. 8715 Lindell. wg Wtd.—Man and i care of horse. garden, etc., and eneral housework: o oly with references, 218 Granite Bldz.. ath and Market. MAN Wtd.—Energetic young man to do press- ing. cleaning and bushel work: interior Missouri town of 2500. Address Lock 7 826. Troy. Mo. MAN Wtd.—Young man, 16 to 20 years; — era!) office work; wholesale house: perma- nent position; good prospects; give age, ex- rience and sala expected; apply own andwriting. Box A-142. Poat- Dispatch. (c) |}MAN Wtd.—Experienced man who under- stands manufacturing chiffon ruchings; one who can estimate and can take entire charge of small plant give reference and salary expected. hicago Braid ding and Embroidery Co., 118 Market sst., Calenge, MEN Wtd.—5S0 men for wrecking and exca- vating at 2221 Locust st. (Re MEN Wid.—Men to run on trains as news agents. 108 8. 20th. (B) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—At Louisiana a Itaska, Friday morning. Ahrens Bros. _ MEN Wtd.—25 men for extra wan board- ing house furnished; no fee 100 N. Broadway. MEN Wtd.—Two men to split cord wood at $1.50 per day; steady work. 2666 Lucas av. c) MEN Wtd.—White or colored. &8t. Loul Lead nad Oil Works, Manchester and § ablette (8c eee MEN Wtd. —A bjebodied men between ages 19 and 85 for U. 8. arine Corps. Must be native born or cs “arst papers; excellent Rie cote the — good , Pay: medi ca at- teen. Apply at at ‘dome Postoffice, Quls, Mo. (8 ¢) n nd position to t nim. on rite United "states Pow- Coatmont. Ind. (6) DER Wtd.—First-class. Ap St. Malleable Casting Co., Pato ia) way. re, oundrymen’ 3 Aneoclation. Seale Blake at.. olo. 8c} FOR wtd.—E aneed On pants; or female. 705 Washi hington hg (5 Wtd.—First-class linotype oner- book and catalogue wore $30 per week to sober, reliable man who can de- liver the matter; stead gs ase apply at ones. W. B. Conkey . Hammond. Ind (Se rete emanate aaa atta PATTERNMAKER wed. eee how long at trade, where last employ Box -56. Post-Dispatch. vA YU RRNMAKBRS Wtd.—Firsi-clags . ternmakers for architectural iron AR. Christopher Sim mn, 811 Park. B PICKLE MAN Wtd.--Experienced som ae references. Geo. A. Bayle, 1 1} 113 Se eee Li) PLAS ERERS Wid.—iwo piascerers: steady work. | 1 eee. Bake lets PORT — it eroune lunch table. RT td.—Fi eee ber sh sy and shiner; $1.50, all yr tn fos PO Wid.--Good saloon porter; must come well recommended. Apply at Ham- fiton’s, _ 1400 Washington. RTER Wtd.—White porter for grocery roRrTs salary $8 week. 619 N. Vandeven- ier ay. R Weta. ave must heave Laundry, 2807 Chouteat ; PRESSES. wt pak aS hE oss sai 1 white pave 5. rane PRESSERS HELP WANTED-MALE PRESSFEEDERS Wd. linder steed Folding ers. nter Co. 71-717 | s. oth st st. PRINTER Wt es} steady Wark 708 . Te at ee wy. \RRYMEN Wtd.—And laborers, Fruin- ambrick Const. Co. 800 = — ae ; i OU RRR MES Wtd.—-And st St. Louis Stone Co., Trailing 1 Girinee. I. 6c) SUA TISEN Wtd.—15 quarrym steady. quarrymen, ats “S RAILING FINISHERS mental iron workers. Co., 16th and O'Fallon. —_———— RETOUCH ARTISTS Wtd.—Men with expe- rience in general retouching; rade men destred. Ad. Keller- rescent o., Evansville. Ind. (4 SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—That can handle typewriter, Call 1502 Chéstnut st. (e SIGN PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion: plain tend 1111 8. Newstead, between 4A and D. m. _——_ SLATER Pat cess ane work) to i916 Un y g00d man. FrEnoeREHER Wté.—Young man ste- nogrepper: must be expert operator; not un- der 21 years of age; ae = vpportunity for right man. Box A Post-Dispatch. (Sc) STEWARD Wtd. memes clasa; for a large club; married man preferred; no children; state age, oxpersenes and salary expected. Ad. House ommittee.. Western ‘Rowi Club, 5000 8. Broadway. STOCKMAN Wtd.—In electrical “supply | hause. Box D-12. Post-Dispatch. TAILOR Wtd.—For pressing — ey oe gzo0d wages: steady work. N. Sara TAILOR Wtd.—At once. Gait ub- urban av. TAILOR’S HELPER Wtd.—On fine coats and busheling; steady work; call at once; ‘also pantsmakers; bring sample. 4675 St. Ferdinand. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam; apply at Tuarry, Grand and Carter. Perkinson (4 ‘TEAMS Wtd.—At Broadway and Olive, to haul granite blocks: highest wages. TINNER Wtd.-—For ‘sheet iron stove work. Jackes-Evans Mfg. Co., 1044 N. mnie. (ec) TRACKMEN Wtd.—20, $1.50 a da board- ing house furnished. Inquire at 01 Ran- dolph me TRAY BOY. Wtd.—Colored tray boy. 2945 Franklin. UPHOLSSrFRERS Wtd.—Experienced furni- —s upholsterers, to leave city; wpe > 4 work; good pay; no labor trouble. Mr. Sowell. Furniture Exposition, 14th ena Locust. (89) WAITER Wtd.—For Allen’s Lunchroom, 611 Pine st. WAITER Wtd.—For restaurant; experienced arm man; $8 week. Moore's, 1 Mar- ket st. (8) WOODWORKER Wtd.—Allround carria woodworker. 1406 'N. 7th. Ry YARDMAN Wtd.—To take care of two horses and. make himself soeree aad brin references. Apply Til N. (ec YOUNG MEN Wtd. mie "Gs “ir years old. Apply . PENNY & GENTLES. SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOTTOM WHEELER at ha lee bottom stainer on men’s welts eters St. Louis and Jefferson avs ees re BREAST SCOURERS Wtd. Ana boy to pol- ish bottoms. Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Le@uis avs ‘ (c) CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters and block boys. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lu- cas av. (c GOODYEAR CHANNEL TURNERs« Wtd.— Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Mississippi and Hickory. Cc HAND PULLER Wtd.—On ladies’ welt shoes. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. ic) ppt CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced; stead ork. Full Value Plant, l North Market. ae ve rey wgphmry oe hah —On mn meqeens nner: we t St. Louis and FF a ~— a PULLERS-OVER P dew en d assemblers on women’s ne Giese cke-D’ Oench- Hays Shoe Co.. toon and O'Fallon sts. ic AGENTS WANTED AGENTS Wtd.—Bither sex. to sell best icket; $5 dally easily e. Olive 8 ae Olive st. Be) wee ge Wwrd. ustrial insurance men; salary and peg ae Box L-125, Post-Dispatch. ANYONE, anywhere, can start a mail business at home; no canvanitne: be your own boss; send for booklet; teils Heacock, Lock ‘ “(a CORSETS—To agerts and dealers. I dozen Wright formette corsets; will sell ‘at per dozen; retail for $2'50; must sell quick on account of sickness, Call at 1528 8. 7th st. Don’t miss this chance. LEMONSTRATORS Wid 100 Leleln naa in, CEMONSTRATORS Wrd.—100 bri and telligent lady demonstrators - > to sell an appliance for ladies galy; ary and eommiesion: cal! bet. 3 o'clock at 8805 Sullivan av CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SOLICITOR Wtd.—8819 Kossuth av. SOLICITOR Wtd.—For house-to-house work; call before 11; good pay. 28388 ifn. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Either sex. like to make to $3 every day? er mag easy selling, good novelties; every- ty buys) come to see us. hmidt & Go smith Importing Co,, 405 Temple Bldg, c SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ladies: cal! o'clock. 86°50 Cook ay. SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lad and licitors; soon pre ition to qateee N. 12th st.; . P. Jefferson. SOLICITOR ap r solicitor to tograph tickets; good proposition. Address andt Stualo. Memphis. Tenn. (4c PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Young business man — $1000; chance to make $3000 this winter; no risk. Box A-44, Post-Dispatch. (8e) PARTNER Wtd.—With $1600, in new prepo- aaah money secured, bearin 6 per cent uall ox D-5O, P Di i Sri NER Wtd.—With 5100, to gs ai interest bakery niche confectionery. 4 108, Post- Di dress or call 4760 -TPARTNER Wtd.—With Fata for wel!-paying lLousehold goods; Have lots of i ne, nt a gree customers, en — aly agag —_, engage as partner business: can aint "31000" ts tal; ve particulars in answer. se Post- tch. PAR ooo Wtd.—An undertaker in tablished business, in a Kine 4 focation® a hustler. to take a smal — negerag or small —— Box A-i Post- SALESME:. WANTED SALESMAN wrd. —Cigar salesman unnecessary; big pay. Globe ‘cleat Co, Cleveland, Ténic (6 " goumissio Wed —Al a um on; cash securit ulref. Box 1056. eee goes e819" deposit tra poe 8 me e: 5 a oe e reat SAL. Sta Sf ae 5 t a Pan ~ Re range sales SALESMAN Wtd.—That Pecteen petticoats, line of poet gerised and x A-l Pos SALESMEN Wed. gonh. teastterinins me a - tes; give referen fn tea . ity velop an establish ces, with apetinntios AIL. ORD! — ee a te

EP — ~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE PPO A ere een se inainait at Savy hv ag Wta.—Youns lady. not 47, to learn hai oa nie ae in @ fom yo stairy peesin Store Vv Vv BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced.. Gen- eral Ptg. Co., 1017 Mor a st 40 BINDERY GIRL Wta&—E ced, feed ruling machine. Hellm Bros., Was shington ¢ ay. BUNDLE WRAPPER Wid. years old. Apply PENNY & GENTLES, LE er ig = 7s a Wtd.—Experienced, La- — wa. ac references. 5088 Wash- ton @ Tone W 7 Wanna assistant cook. 2100 BroaGway. . | WOK We td.—To do cooking end — ei rets. S572a Von Versen ay. S00 OK W hi 19 Washin Wid —Goog w te cook, at once, 42 COOK Wtd.—Good settled in rivate family. . COOK Wtd.—White girl; two in. family ood wares; afternoon. 821 ufssour i ao dinate; sicady 5 r ver . rl for plain Morgan. Apply National Hotel. GOOK Wid.—To cook ati assist with house- work; no laundry work; good wages. Park av. (4) COOK Wtd.—German girl for coon and a must have refs. iuneter COUK Wtd.—Neat colored girl, for and housework; references. Phone art COOK Wtd.—Govod cook for country; sh time; also housemaid; Se wages; refer- ences. Box rah Post tch. COOK Wtd.—@mall boarding house; no ob- jection | ¢ to girl st or is years old. 1817 C _¥ hs —Experilenced Gorm and general MA 2 email “at Femsier se ‘7 refs. COOK wWtd. a) ae Seeane aon os apt “o peoee ere Se rosieh ferred. 4 Cl CoOoK Win of must ‘understand « ng: Keep Semana help a ‘bl. CREAM DIPPERS Wtd.— eh ge ope poy and a eon work, Modern Candy DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—Girls Ja ge 22 or Ms. |. ears Gotten, Lees. Witee SS eo Co.,. 15th 5th and | Clark. 4c DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—For DEMONSTRATORS wre. age ladies, under to one ane a. towns; no ca pba mn cants. must be bright, fairly well educated: and o y ons ee ee a GIk wtd, —Neat es and room. +40 Walnut DISHWASHER Wtd.—At railway a 1 Baston ay. nt. DINING OOM I td. or - house; wages $20 month and room. 2100 Broodway, with experience, Jackson’s Lun N. ith : VISHW ASHER td.— te woman washer. 618 N. Vandeventer, URESSMAKER Wtd.—PFirst ae Apply to Applebaum Brog., 1022 Cass. FINISHERS Wed And nachine eivla on ts. 8644A 8. Broadway. (8) FIN Wwrd on custom IR wra. and housew viv eelereaion: - cooking 4124 Washi 1. . FELLING HANDS Wtd. — Ex- perienced on coats; good wages and steady work to ex- perienced, rapid workers. SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., 2647 Locust st. (4c) ply 8 7 | Must Mis eighth grade in HALL GIRL Wea —Aooly_ i sh EGUF z ome ey ~~ A : 10usewWoO > sr eT SIRT FEE WY SI aOUS iEGn ¥} FINISHER Wtd.—Female; ex-| perienced on men’s pants. SCHWAB CLOTHING CoO., 2647 Locust st, (4c) } GIRL Wtd.—Girl for bakery. 301 8. 4th. (Sc) | GIRL Wtd.—To oatay with nera! house- hin 4514 St. is av. ‘40% work: no was GIRL, Wtd.—To assist ork. 1824 8. 1 SIAL Wtd —Girl to in bakery. ;, 18th st. N, dod | Wid.—To eri and enclose circulars. h ana g, Whe. °o teasist lv: ‘go home ni —- Wd. TH! a ee peat Box Co., 715-717 8. @th st. GI L wt4.—For bakery and housework. 3020 Case ay. GIRL — For neg room. 24 st. GIRLS ‘Wtd.—To | learn hair \ work; pay to be MU Dliv st. 8 | Teton wrd.— once GIRLS Wed. —Four giris to oe | GIRL Wtd.—Neat girl week. Apply 5 te - m. tae ok SPE eT} te hi a Sianeend — hate eA RR hii

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ms aur RATORS Wtd.—On wa zs: Fae at ind Skirt Co.. 617 N. Bin ot i floor. ft a > "2 aT y a TO ready for work. Main, m. ‘ PE _ : ‘ ‘4 ef me e { ee m coal hg ee Same ee 5 alec ctory, “Teta AP; ee ee rtd. De: enced on She ty; suarantecd $15 wis 3 Las te a ae come © A. D. Gross Eco. 706 4 aise ‘ar - c

L Wt —Clo x Sava ao gy! “ee carriage; bus edmann fod on Cloak Co. Sth and, Lucas. Bie ee: —a amall nurse ly side door. 4496 “enced on men’s pants; ti - wages; clean, light shops. | _ SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., 2647 Locust st. (4¢) )PERATORS Wtd.—On men’s vests. Apply at once, _ SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., 2647 Locust st. (4e) MAKERS Wtd. —We to et. steady emplovment ry high. ra; only experien girls need anton scale an ter Geiger & Son. 1} Wtd.—Rear entrance — 7th and Locust st. (c) w good learn ork; pay. rince th and St. Charles. BHIR1 i RATOR Wtd.—An enperienes Union Special felling ma- ; aecaay work and good , Par. The ‘ul BE. Wolff Shirt Co.” 815 muecer c —SHIRTMAKERS experienced Tis on all rte. of ates take on a few youn abom. paid while learning. PREMIUM 1008 Bt. Charles’ st, (6c) Saat Wtd. — 100 experienced s: all new and high- akers on al machines: highest wages paid; the t ventilat 8s Agia mtd to $15 per week to 1147 U ERS — Good, exper rt good forelady. sack , Birt Co.. 809 N. &th st. cL R ig’ VS Wwtd., —Experienced oper te a on ladies’ skirts and ‘Finkelstein, one? M. fo to’ 850 a Savile Miz. ee "HER Wtd.—Young woman, ca- ee . pat , pe on Oliver; must un- ; zs anc Roberts, Johnson nd, issipol. fourth fioor. tc) S&S Wtd.—Experienced; come ready . 2004 Olives st. perienced; at once, 4105 Wtd.--Waitresses for stead x neh pom. 519 Pine. ic . ome ready for work, 1933 rienced arm wait- Union cats Wwtd.—1 for new hotel; wiles out of city; walt, a "Er rae ced col- roars and Tie Broerienc work in ou Gc . a a WOMAN: ae work in exchange for Bee Inehande reom and board. 218 Vid. Waoihan ae = ch) S- ce seu hennearor k. 40423 Ruesell. AN ~~Rellable SOeee to take care ot furnished ve TRAD. . teady White woman, genera! “housework, igr family two; four rooms. 716 n Niner }, mM ao cooking and assist ae Ouse work no laundry or outside work; gg war 00 Park. iAN W Yours white woman to take oni: a; neat, clean and ends Peoehs 822, Cali a eR ce-Stix Muslin Factory os re and St. Charles Sts. ‘Felling Hands. . MR. WILDMAN. (4c) EWORKERS WANTED fh Samara Wtd.—Full Value ; North _ Mari st. (c

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wie, Or girl, for night work,. 8906 Ch : “ROOMS Fon RENT—CITY. Three rooms, $0; also . —Front room gol. _ bath and reasonab (1B a - fron spesom and other rooms: $1.26 ups cn BIDDLE, 2115-—Furnished t room oor, wi ype nice yard, light house- ee BRO WAY, rif N.—Furnished rooms, for viens eda @ quiet, ebmfortanie piace, we modern conveniences. a BROADWAY, 2723. «SONY. “Wisely urn rooms for light housekeeping; cheap; aiso rooms for nts. xe K 170i 38.—5 rooms on chen: ‘separate’ ball: ever Broadw Nationa! of rooms for house- ss ee ey Bo gat it nepage nt location. i4 ALL, 1025—Three large, bright pooeee, in . ae Be ang he $7. 60. inquire 1023 N. Let- wen av. CAROLINE, 2708—Two rooms, Ist floor, es EER NE LES Eee ee CARPENTER PL., 726 (opposite 3871 Mor- gan st,)—Nicely furnished room; modern; hone; private famil cheap. sta’ bul 7Z4—'L wo aesirable front “‘fooms ‘furnished for housekeeping; private famil telephone, etc. — ; (4) CHiSTNUT, 1101--Weill = frurnisne ron rooms; 2d floor; gents or housekeeping; 53 bss 15 Racha vo20—Four large rooms; ron 1 CHOUTEAU, 3006—Furnished rooms for light housekeepi CUAKK, ZizZi—Kooms, neat and ciean, bath and ec CLARK. 2329—Neatly turnished front room; light housekeeping; single or en suite; “ conveniences. EO OL CLARK™, 2705—Front rooms, furnished for light ‘housekeeping; also other rooms; cheap. (02) CUCKKELL, 1408—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen; chil- dren allowed; reasonabie. CUUA, bvl4—Nicely furmished room for light housekeepi reasonable. CUUK, suss—Nicely furnished front room for li ht housekeeping; all conveniences. COOK, §&0s—'i'wo neatly furnished connecting rooms: all conveniences; private family, , 8671—Nicely furnished, large, south- ern-exposed room, one or two gentiemen, modern conveniences. oe i3} CORA, i1717—Three a eg rooms; ali apivenionaens to le; no children. (7) CORA, 1422—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two ts; all conveniences;- no other roomers; week. ey 1424A—Neatly furnished front room, for one or two mtlemen; all conven- jences; e and Weliston cars. DELMAR BL., %8015—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL., ge Bete! ly furnished rooms, bome comforts; convs. Forest 4217. Tie First and second-floor oe "isuthes fro rooms; modern convenien (6) —Roo with use not eye Saenlly:; electric light, hot water; ants (5) DELMAR 8027—Nicely furnished rooms for * sentlemen; all conveniences, reasonable. (5 DELMAR BL., 8#17—Beautiful, newly fur- nished Foor | for gentieman; excellent serv- ice; Bell phone. (8) DELMAR BL., 4101—Large furnished front housekeepi modern conv.: free phone; ver 7 rienonahie? DELMAR BL., 3841—Beautifully furnished front rooms; light pounexeaniag — oth. phone, bedding laundered; $2.50 a DICKSON, 2012—Two nice, light qennedting rooms, tor light housekeeping; gas oe bath. (6) DiC ASL ge 2012—Two nice, light “gaa and ms for light housekeeping, EAS TON 3016—2 or 3 rooms, furnished =a lete for housekeeying; reasonable. (4) gg ak 4344A—Room for light housekéep- bath and laund pos 4610—_Furnished room; also hall room. nn eeeemnennesnsmemmmesesnennennemnennmeeensmnenecemenmnenenamnenenensceeeesiacecaaaasaeasacacesasssaaaaaiaaasaaaaas EASTON, ee urnished room for light housekeepi .76 week. EASTON, aeaia clean bright, furnished room and kitchen, complete, for house- keeping. EASTUN, 8047—turnished rooms for house- kee; ing, southern+rexposure; ail conv. ; neee. a namasannnaneenenemenneemanenannmemmmmna amma aaa aaa al BABTON, 4489A—Connecting front and back rooms; housekeeping if desired; gas, ne EASTON, 4019A—Large furnished or aml nished room, with or without use of ster en. ss et on NTH, 718 N.—Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms for housekeeping: small rooms for gents, $1 week, FESNEY. 714—Connecting rooms for light ousekeepinig; also other rooms; gas, bath, laundry. 14 INEY, — furnished 2d-sto iy ee other a 2 for light house ee Sg ; FINNEY, $085—Furnished rooms, housekeep- irig; also room for 2 gentlemen; $2.50; con- Venlence FOLSOM, .8660A—Iwo or three furnished “or unfurnish rooms; modern ___ UREUPR ISDS FOOTE: OCCT stents FRANKLIN, 8W0—Nicely furnisued ar’ room, 2a floor, all conveniences. FRANASALIN, 1730-8 extra light, clean rooms, _over refined young people employed. FAIRMOUNT, 5186—Nicelvy furnished my in refines a. private family; excellent board. Forest 7 (5) FINNEY. » 4 . > . - " 5 . = * 7 i . ee, * . > ans ea i ‘ y ¥ 2 ex tate i a ae te gt Ph get ie he i Aas Te SPe BS $20 bs

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me; must be eo DA "ately. cs at c oe i he Soir a sale, child's Be) ores gs sky. Central Franks in av. (4) YPORT—For sale. one davenport. alt new; ape, refrigerator, 3 sets cas sall et vs Castleman peta Aad rome. erat ; aged > Me- Stove, ci retriie tor ‘ > sale; tes aeah ‘or credit. rMcClay. 144 of 8-room fiat. at : agg Ferdinand. ii—Por sale. ore = 4-room 4°7A Pan | or nert: chean ni er :} am -? ‘giade + ¢& Se. a a et . ar £ 4 ‘ é os as ~~ |? rei z : . wad sale, new a of a nat-water heat. 3812 Ken: stove, sewing dT eia eB, leaving city. olld drooin suite; will; hai? price; "leaving city. 2021 EF sale, furniture 5 rooms, Supérior range. heating stove. For sale. new furiture of @ t; net:water heat. 3812 a. or gaie: slightivy used furni- , ts oe ame stoves; lowest price. “tae 5 oar 7 Prankiin av. f-- For sale, tron bed and a sortase. and ¢mall gas stove and 14 a h, tt arc rsthine gavtaining ia th $ aver ng pertainin 0 r4 , or credit. Fi eClay, 1434 Frank- (Se) ae. seni a less bc oh je pecking 2 ane 7 ay. at gaie; leather davenpnr't neess dresser. white era | gy nce extension Bg nyt a Sek nasi: we ftock ‘has Haller at aoe # ind price ee, Ue free. marta ovyY ROB. 8120 Easton av. (5c hold furniture ; bis at rabiic engtios at 27615 La Frida , on orning. Sept. acing at 10 o'clock. embracing nt early Fngtish dining room suit, mpire furnit eg blader — Friday. at pak exter bi or eats : oe se uot le. se high pee o: ear ite n ‘ae & Co.. auction- (ec) RE—For sale: attructive furniture plate «iass. oak or ma- 810.50. golden oak ; supported mahogany eee cabinet. combination desk am! book- pod ore. French isi LO ay her. coverin ori, | Arey, Top aoe grain m carpets. a Ne rues. £7.40: jnerain roo sturnigh Maine sa Ly 3 a! Thar + npg” on C “ARTO 3 er on complete fo er month. A. "iver Furniture Meais ey : oa 8. ae st. __fe) er sale Charter Oak air-tight srgther.covered couch; piano; side- a maeareceteal ta Box F-76, a ot sensation. a (Te) on Ae ny center “Tables. $5; mm cabinets, PO gs tops, Pty en te- oves a pe tn nan hilary “condi 14th. st.(60e) PK wb ~ rn ture. all kinds o “Toad no reasonable offer re- r ears for country Gealors alan sideboard and 8S. 18th. (4) Matestic steel coal S685 Feirmeunt fe) f Grand Rapids Samples a Sh ty library, roatints = Sake ate fe ; 7 ARHTN 2 00, 51 Us Usep p Frpwrone ‘AUTOMOBiLEZ AUTUS FOR HIRE! New 7-paseenger ratey reameeabie. Call Central 225: Bom! AUTUMOBILE—For Wi nton F-eylinder car; wind anteia and full oe; ir and nf lamps; paren! x Ci i- cycle Co,. 102 Xx th parse (92c c) AUTOMOBILE—For saie, 1908 Wayne run- about, %85-horsepower. -cylinder; just thoroughly rear gd a parents. at once. Box A-143. Post-D's (cl AU “OMORBILE—PFor age 2)- horrecpo er Lo- ae ee) d as new; important. business makes it necessary for owner to discontinue tour and return East: will immediately at great sacrifice. Ad. T. EB. Woatheenee. room 920 Planters Hotel R"'NABO t-—-Fer sale light runabout. Sat A tokad i de Pg city: S250 4200 Olive. (6e) RUN \BOUT-For sale. 1908 runabout. rumb'e seat: gas and oil emp: full ‘top. Mound City Cvele Co., 1 12th. (M2) RUNABOUT—For s2le. aT h.-p, pamble seat. 1908 Ford; oti pantasote . extra inner tubes end monstrate;: price Catl © er Central RO4A, TIT TOR caitamobives is to $1000; catalog free. Victor Auto “- 393% Laclede (8c) VICTORIA--For sale. eiectric victoria. used .% seonthe 28 demonstrator’ standard make: price iaronteed. Ferest 4570 ox 1.76, Post-Dispatch. (Se) WERER ATTO Co. Repairing overhauline and specin! machine work, Bell nkhone Benton 288. Night one Benton 869. A225 Clevton ay. ec) PEROT LTE S ELIT Sey Times Square Automobile Co. Largest Dealers in the World in New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. 100 cers to select from: all makes from $150 rp. Two blocks from Union Station. N. W. Cor. 48th and Pine, St. Louts. @® Send for our monthly bulletin: ye hey ( 6 6O0O%FSSOOSOOOH% BICYCLES AND :AOTORCYCLES BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22.50: new de- rture coatter brake. extension ae win he hari guaranteed tires. 8S. Broadway: Sidney 996, (92c) “MOUND te ae CO., TWELFTH Dayton Bicycles, $30, 40, 50. nteed for one year. Largest stock "of s@cond-hand wheels in the city; ee eivinn of - kinds: anything for the bievels or motorc Fine eves , of rent bicycles. once aay Sunday Phones. Olive 188. entral 5436. (920) MACHINERY WANTEO ALWAYS buy scrap fron, metals and second- red 3026.4 band wmachivers. F Thomas. Th. mae (Re) ENGIN Wid—2% or 3h. p. marine gaao- ENGINES Wtd.—2%& or 3 h. p. marine gaao- line engine, 4-cycle, water-cooled: perfect condition; cheap for cash. Box bD-#3, Post-Dispatch. M-CHANICAL engineer: and machine po pene expe esigners of complicated and ‘scientific machinery. machinery Pot all kinds contracte for and constructed; made and estimates given. Ward ngineers pad desi anita — & Liggett Bide. one Oli . FOR § SALE 15 ORE 8 MOTORS—For sale, two 40-hersepower. wari’ = speed, 220- volt Jenney motors, complete . automatic control; resson for selling 6 email; on exhibition at Briner’s, 204-68 Franilin av. Apply to ‘Purchasing Agent.”* Posi Dixpatch. (8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARE you interested in that which wfll help we. fra ag’ “ree business? Then send for m “ped gas prices. St. Louis grate Co. ‘ ine (92c) id, 44 BbUGUY—For aay baby bugry, cust will sell for $7. 38300 Magnolia BATHTU B—For sale, bathtub wg beater. __3104 Murganford road. I BEAMS. “ We have recently received a large stock of new beams, which we oe. now in position to aut and drill Mo Pe ab m; we also car- take one _change for moving. NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash—900 private rooms storane: our own build- ngs: moving. sankinr shipping: low rateeh SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING C SOUTH SIDE STORAGE MOVING C 1DOT- 1908 Sidney st.: telephone Sidney 235 Kinloch Victor 607. * $3.i, VAN ular price moving. Easton; Central SRR8R- Bomont 165 Joxerst war Biederman Storage & Hiiateeie 3 Co. Reliable storage at lowest ‘rates; moving and packing promptly dcne: on; afaction uarinteed. Main office, 805 Franklin av- Phones Main 72. _entral 4752. (62c} . > Fireproof, Sanitary Storage Our new fireproof warehouse is now re to recrive storage; insurance rates the lowest: we w'll also move. pac’ and ship ycur at the lowest ates: get our prices; money furnitute taken in exchange for - - Bom mont 685, Centr! €11 SCKER & PRICE. 2918-20 Franklin, | G. Tayler. Mer (Se) American Storage and Moving C9 BOMONT 261. Es eee og BROS. CEN- 6 OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. “ROR and 2210 Lawton av. h2s the lowest in- surance rate in the citv on gcods store 20¢ per $100 a year. Let us auote you prices on mcving. packing or storage. Main office. es Wiehe ibis” ah 16 Olive st. Ce For Moving Storaze and Packing ste US. > If we don’t move, store and pack your household goods, we both lope money. We aie a ny ony roo0ds vn ant to we A. LANGAN PURNITURE ¢ Saont Central 5053. (140) (14¢) CAN-AWR AYLR FIREPROOF STORAGE ees ore WAREHOUSES. INSURANCE RATE 38c PER HU we Main office 1R>3 Washington av.. Roment 8220. Central 3458. (56e) g220, Central 3458. Professional DANCING _ CADEMY OF DANCING. _ Westminster Hall, 8806 Olive st.: Prof Clark's parties reopen Sept. 2: classes reopen Sept 4; in- dividual instructions; '0 assistant teach- ere; satisfac tion guaranteed finest and best ventilate’ hail in eity: write bf prose for particulars, [ Inde) [OC Deln , (ge (‘A*& HALL, Otive and 20th sts.. seiect parties every Wednesday. Thursday and ““turday evenings. Sunday afterncon and evening. Lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings. Best floor and music in the city. Abern & Albers. : (8c) BELLEVUE DANC ING ACADEMY, King’s highway and Easton; select receptions Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings; classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; all the latest- dances taught and guaranteed; new maple floor; good music, B. T. Jen- nines, manager. (-) COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, 1107 Pine; class reopens Friday evening. Sept. 3: receptions Wed nesday. Saturday and Sunday evenings. Prof. and Mrs. Roth. (3) HAN ING—I love my dscnueing, bat oh that Sterlice Hall: I hear it will open Sept. 18; it: sii. Prof. E. P. Schulte, nape 33 THE GARRISON—Private dancing acad- emy. 717 N. Garrison: grand opening. with refreshments, Tuesday evening. Sept. : beginners’ class Friday evening. Sept. 10; fine floor: good. music; best equipped teach- __ ers, .Ceé ntral 75 7892 |, Sam _ (2) ESTARL ISHED 1888; Lilliyveck’s academy, "225 8. Jefferson. reopens Sept. 15; waltz, two-step guaranteed; strictly. private; $3. all donces 8%: oven dai! GRAN! opening reception ~~ ae oe Sy at National Dancing Academy. 1302 at Sundav:evening Sept. 5. GRAND OPENING—Concordia Club or 1441 ‘Chouteau, Saturday —. Sept. Dancing everv Saturday and Gaesaires rening. Sunday afternoon and eveningz.:S) GR°ND opening. Newsum’s efall, 14i2 N. Grand, Saturday evening. Sept’ 4: regular reception Weducsday. Saturday and Sunday Hf elie pri- 4 : nt: spe- cial Surday afternoon dancing. 3.6 6ofree cloak: room. H. A. Newsum. voroprintor. és) THR ¥’S private dancing academy now ope to beginners; waltz and two-step taught pertectiy in private, $3: fine floo best- almped teachers: lessons day or evening Lindel! 4°39. ) -IMP. President of Dancing Masters’ nterrational Association: pt 2: beginners’ Sept. is largest and most beautiful in the world Write or phone for particulars. Thirty e‘ec-. ane a a Deoim+tr ml D MR BEHENSKY 302 Oli poi a schoo! aureiteen walt al two-step in one term; lessons every day and even- ing: FE cutae any hour; stage dancing: best “HP IONS every Sunday «Vening, Scowenk’s Academy, 3800 Easton iv/: we uarantee to teach you to dance i[n one erm; Monday. Wednesday and “Frida evenings. * (MO BNING—Concordls Dancing A :sdemy. formerly Prof. Frankei’s, 144 Chouteau av.. Monday evening. Sept. 6: lessons Mo day and Fridav evenings: terms $3. ( STARK right: learn dxncing systematicaliv: join Prof. Newsum’s beginner's classe Mon- day evening. Sept, 6: terms $4. 16 lessons. H. A. Newanm, prorrietor : (2) THEATRICAL BABB BPBBBALB LILI OO PABA OO . >) fie” ae AMATEURS Wtd. = Tonight, three cash prizes: over 14. The Alice, 1@th and Cases ABA TERE ae 3s | —For Frida night; cash Call 7:15 ». m, 4953 Del 5 om SEORS wed. —~aontgns, The Sen oe ter: cosh. prizes given. 27280 Chouteau av. AMAILEURS Wtd. —Toni ht. Owen’s Grove, 5801 Arsenal; three cash prizes; fare paid: Tower Grove car. AMA!YEURS Wtd.—Friday n Theater, East St. Louis: § awa earfare paid. AMATEURS Wtd. Tay cone a eier: 5 Latany $3. $2. $1; Broadway and Mogler. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tomorrow night; Bell Theater, 6210 Easton; first prize 50; noes $2; third, $1; good stage rehearsal o’cloc MAN Wid.—Talking feture company man and woman: apply Pathe. 1024 Franklin. MUSICIANS Wtd.—Clarinet and celio play- ers wanted for _— turday afternoons; at once. 918 Franklii PICTU = ‘THEATERS Number of excellent opportunities in _ m cture t oor investors. 734 Centu Bi meatere vrIC ‘URE MACHINE—For aale, Edison ‘ hibition model moving picture aeenien. with take-up, slides, ‘buraee, sheet. all com- lete. BR20 Lee av room for Rox F-¢9. Post-fisnate h. PICTURE MACHINE—For bin Edison; also chairs. benches, ri 2F19 Cherokee. ALOME DANCERS Wtd. minstrel; good tr atin two weeks’ en ment at Carnival: call ziaay. 10 to 12 a. Navarre Bidg., ¢th and Chestnut, it. wanted Rg A Iedy to voice with good R748 SSUVENTRS— Wanted, Odeon tm give souvenirs: i pomething ne cour ae “one good citv sales . Post-Di rENTS Wrd. —Black or te tents. 3 7) larger; also camping oaities. frea ks. Funehgne-7 weer man that can ao . Museum sc ae dalary. W. i 3. Sua gg Fo wy

Rca dad Hest. oe .

pana aoe DET ECTIV, Private: cures ™ idence, oa a ag rug locetes misst ré Pri does shi investiga igating: jooates Linsell 1538 confidential. 3731. Olive. "Fons Lin eit ee eet det offers services in me D.. kinds investigations. Ch 8s. Pyers, a é DETECTI\ E- dS. ¢ ay locati investi- eatiun. Pyone Linaett 4621: aIRR- Morgan (@ DRESSMAKING Al AND MILLINERY OUR | dccmnanahein' oi: will maxe pertect-fitting taticred skirts for $1.50 wa suits .accordingir. 8. _Wiliner a. 48 S Rroedwav DRESFMMAKER — Good opening dressmaker; rent. and use of cowlne ma- chines free for attention to store calls, Pox 1-112, Post-Mispatch. (5) eR INGTRUCTION RE maaitivaly successful; best paying and most wanted art profession: femtenetien evenings in St. Louls. Box h- -122. Post- Disna‘ch. (62) POFTOFFICE clerk-carrier examination. N : galary $100; let us prepare vou A. esamparate + College, ~ Weighs out 89) AND. Sothern touch typewrit- arabian! inetruction; cous: course, f you begin now. at summer rates: call day or night. Hartsock’s private shart Band college. 1929 N. Taylor’av. or 45484 Pare av,: inveaticste. LEARN PLUMBING Call or write for free catalorue LOUIS TRADE Se SCHOOL. Simawwatedinkat ; 4432-34 Olive. (92c) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE. LEARN watchmeking: position red; easy terms: send for catalogue, St. Louis Watchiwaking School. 5815 ton av. sant c) ~ RUBIGAM Vanol Bide. Vandeventer ané Olive. Our summer rate. closes Aug. §&1. ha typewriting. spelling business. English a kkeenping ( Personal PERSONAL PERSONAL—Will some charitable person help a poor consumptive woman with four small children—a worthy case? x D- 80, Post-Dispatch. ... t8SUONAL—WHI. passengers. Whe saw cun ductor kick boy off car.at Wash st. and Selby pi at 5:30 p. m. Aug. kindly help his poor mother by ‘sending ist Mrs. Harding, 1639 O'Fallon st.?: iNtOLMALION \Vitd.—The a of young- est daughter of.Julia Moss, who died several aes irs ig0; very important. Box D-35, Post- dis: atch.

ADOPTION CBP PBPBPLPD PPL APP PR AP A A AL FOR ADOPTION—A aA edark-eved ca:| at once. lle 4ADVPTION— SSeTTTT baby boy; adoption papers free. 2¢/0O Woshington av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES OUTEAU "MATERNITY HOME. Woensed, feetrat 7898, 1515 Chouteau., LADIES —.1 treat. ail female com aime ie N. paves: consultation. free. tor, ‘ st.. East St. Louls, Jil. ener rr ast HOME iDr. Vv. pee “homelike, licensed; trained nurses. ar . MRS. K. WALZ, licenged midwife, 237 #58. Jefferso (08) SHAMP bust development facia treatment: engagement i appointment. i) a. m. to 8B p Mrs. Warrance, 2660. Washington Licensed midwife. private home; * ives ladies before and during confinement; cant r write: terms to suit all tHE ST. re ts ma MAIBERNIVY HOSPI: a 2421 Locvst st. (d2c) A POSITIVE E NECESSITY. MME. EOLINE STANLEY'S’ SKIN FOOD. IT CLEANSES AND REFINES The . and b autitul: Tyadbe all arenes gees AM —_ onstrator at Grand- . moods Leader, dy weit Agents wanted mail orders ANLEY-DETRICH iva ie co . Louis. CLAIRVOYANTS $1 GUARANTEED r , 10¢; Wonderful La ° their friends; nnermost AKRMivyAL BA, “10 AKY—Mme. ler of Euro greatest fortune teller in the word ells tells . unites and bust. = e the and oniuiet one of New = gry reads reunites t th "AN blind ; Hfe in full. | ae Hospita I A, cessor “ae the w Market at LUCKY lvek, 1 Shae " Madame Anieta, for- tune teller th Boz D-ll, Post (92 CABINET standa

Page 20

fade a eta lia yyie? 7. AP 3 ease ae ad eae 37

i SRN rs om 5m in ¥ E ig SL OT Pe

! —

t of Skinker Road, South of Delmar Bl. We have been ted by the Beredith Realty Co, agents for eo most beautiful residence district. See us be- IY ALOT NOW! also have these lovely houses for sale in FR. ; Bis a te , \ - ? : 2 £ : ; ; 4 Baa y , ™ = * : - his Ta mg. ES Soe : : Fa gy” # pte % x ee: 4 o «

LRN INGTON BOULEVARD—Lovely new 10-room brick: hot-

we ter heat: lot 600x160.

ASHINGTON BOULEVARD—Beautiful new 12-room_ brick gre me stone trimmings; hot-water heat; two bathrooms; | 6318 “WASHINGTON AVENUER—Choice new 8-room modern house with © living room across the front; hot-water heat; just built by um phry: lot 60x160. | WASHINGTON AVENUE—Lovely 11-room house; lot 563x189; hot- Water heat; al] decorated; ready to move in and eat your dinner. AFTER SEEING PARKVIEW SEE HH ILLS-RITTER, 718 Chastnat Strest ain $291.

P THE OPPORTUNITY NEAR THE BUD, ~ AND COME OUT TODAY AND LOOK AT BEAUTIFUL GOETHE HEIGHTS finest medium-priced subdivision ever offered to the le of St. Louis. fronts directly on the Gravois Road ma wep osa Park on the lot high and dry, with gvanitoid sidew alks, city water and gas. ‘only $5.00. per month pe: lot. Churches and schools convenient. now under construction by purchasers of lots. Salesmen on the ey all day. Take Cherokee cars direct to property.

e

iG tt contains ° onan fine pee lan

ootels 19 Gerfeld av. A fate of 8 rooms | Lo Se erent BROS,, 909° Chestnut st. : ge vements made; ce hse Paga Av, Residence -

6 large, light reoms, bath; Home Comfort ss “ol Sublette’ avenue, & 1) turmace, reception hall, Dutch dining room ; nena ats ores rl - o . > pu ir (bes a |

iot al in West ran fat: yore re- screens, cabinet mantels, com- and alley made an a is a flat good neighborhood. See us a au t Place Fiat Bar mission. for card of ad TOENISKOETTER REALTY Co., Oe ee ot 6008 N. Broadway. (7c) htctes made: w me vierett mag. «cey| NEW 6 AN) 7 ROOM HOMES ALBERT G. BLANKE, good. ENZ — it egg Ok - »f n a dinin «~ RE S00. CO., 614 Che>tnut, adel laundry. et et oO suepiaton. Wants to Leave City |. "B301. Pestalozs ek te ieone Tower Grove Park):

Be ee, nearly NOW: lete.; lot 82% feet front; street ma , easy i show mis. 6910 Minerva, 7 rooms, hot-water beat. tile ge ge ak Sinloe room, slate sink, amg lot tro ri BERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. cis uid iw! 12—PRICE co. Liggett Bide BP ga t single t in city; 4 tle "5 : & OO. ais (Bo) | new t be beat; will a ccept $506 take good a . low ag FE to pay ¥ balance, or will or small house in part ex-

° * a18 Chesmut et, -(c)

oor WA (Alc) bath, very modern: BA LE vane iaavine Cams | you want a good home at a ba ih, ore mi for the Money TOENIS Sta REAury 86 then oa ; Sek ot For Dentist of Physician : brick Texas av., 4. of Utah st., con- ice of an aaheanits Otirestio and " ne in din ning room didiy “built property: has doctor's ur _aplen. mar wake. 3 lot. 3 jon and consultation room inlaid | ‘an n otter, fy a fich ¥., near cine high. (te

dence dis. tiling and 6 a on the ot floor. wath elegantly arr second hot-water heat ing system, marble = mod. ern bathe en and

1 tiled : A t ulld Chan be fe cekine fore den cnet tte Po

fo make a quick “sale own er of " ST. VINCENT AV. SPER Si ne oR ERS RE, BB, |

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" . ‘ 4) » ne ‘ : ’ ; ‘ Gud ats 4 ; ; = . . oor it t ‘ . U uJ U JERE LI = ‘ “s ‘ . ihe ; er ; > ’ 4). a ’ y . : Orc ‘ ete ft es + : ‘ POT ‘ wU ’ ° DiG Ss . * ‘ on . = r’ = > : * J : t,~3 #8 *i° sc ‘ ee . p DIG Inc Oe y4il ; = - . t * * 6 ri] ie ' ° ' ‘ ee ate “_ : -~ a ’ ‘ - qete A© IT) a¢ = 5 4 "4 ¢..} e's ste ble . tile 4; s 4 , +6 . ? § Lew . - UJ ik et | eis e 4 : , ‘ ‘ i ‘ + Oe! Pe LT 4 t * MS e ‘ + : : : : U0 bia © r % Y) i = $ #ue whe - ’ if ‘ ; a. Fy Be . hea t et. ste a s a ue = + ) ‘ #}) at ! . ' 7 ' ‘ . ts e30)0 8 Bi Sink D0 E cD : and me ne . a ‘ or ord ‘ ‘ 4 f Goud ' cd - id ¥. 8 ‘ Daaiec * vt D ; = =. + t¢ ‘ : HK ‘ U * ‘ ‘ ’ ; ut fit ’ ' ‘ ‘ r" ‘fC } » + . 4 2 PURE U ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ u 2.3 Ld = ¢ . no ‘ epeetecie VOT: J JC Lt J - JT. : ne DOe) 0OTH On ° > ‘ G = * ‘ . s . ‘ : 4 5 Y} = . U #ie poe a are ’ #)e on A a" hinge Pathe ' ‘ Ve : DOT rie . ~ ‘ 49 ~ > U . ’ ’ ” ‘ Pac ‘ * DO . ie a AON , , ca. a 4 a ety ht - ‘ u ’ tice OF = v = ‘ ¢ \~ U 1 . . P , . . f 1e : ‘ ‘ . . : WV ~ : : M ' 7 510 ~ ¢ Dita ‘ Ast ac ’ in Ot SOLC ‘ i ' ae t ; x a - Did ~ ‘ 5 «48 ~ , ; > y ' 5 . > ‘ ’ * #7 epee u ; ' ? ; ‘ & . bs DS e ® UJ ‘ ‘ ’ > ’ TTT + r rf ; : Y * e.8 4 > J - - 6 . = : A . ° - ‘ ti. e ' ‘ ‘ tiie > s-2 “wy ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ois ‘ 0 Dp 2 rr A ; ~ $ ® ; ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ iY ‘ ‘ ae : ye JU tia : J ‘ é : ‘ t ) 7 ‘ ) ’ ‘ ia ‘ n ’ . 6 a A 34 OT iT " ri ste ‘ ye ; i uw > ie a py : 1 p ‘ ‘ A >t) pa : ‘ + : rene a : ' ' ’ : ; U ), VOC : Fad : 4 r ‘ . SRST ‘ DIG Peete ‘ 0 re ’ ‘6 ‘ . +3 a s 4 > bee > ‘ } ; 4 ; ; ‘ $3 es - - ; nity . - ~ . ® | . * te ‘ ee me ere te tes u ve aa TU ve — “ = ois U Se Ope ng ‘ = ~ nic rT ere 7 . Fe “ P ee . , : vie < 0m ‘ ’ —— mA - J - ROG we ote ‘3 ; ; , at ‘ ~ “ “ ee U U ¢ T ° v4 nec 4 ? i ae f P . : . ey ee 8. Ps eed vV » — U pau ae aT © ? - * . Ze e nay s ve =i @ . Or a ” U ra “LEOL ‘ Tr rn ee - iF On - OG ‘ ‘ i ‘ ordain Me) ; “ YY ; A ® ; ; : . 4 Bed ry , ae a €.6 ty ; ‘ 7 =—@ ete f ‘es : tte Pr : RO r Py) nd at “ i ft 0 ele - - ' ‘.* $ . B ‘ ; A - ° ‘ ~* t 7 . € 4G U U ' u i i vu JO A! ’ prov 2 oTic jenc 5 90m - cledc e ‘ ty i ‘ : ‘ nd 60 r A) : ’ ; , . 5 * , C f ’ CO 1G vit U ‘ ‘ ‘ § ‘ ? om : : “= Bitle & -2 As , ‘ u art . ; ‘ ‘ A Seeks ‘8 a ’ iT ; tas my . < ' . . ‘ 4 "vt it ' 7 Cy ; . . 7 Rig SERS ei-« - i ADroOYV : ' ' Pp + D : ‘ nc « ‘ : « , « mi U apie ' ‘ ; ‘ 41) 8 " » gms _* , * OU + ’ ; ; D Te : YC) ' = Sa ae eee +4 - . * a ; ) ‘ ' +6

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Page 21

and a St. Joseph a Grand on ied fags Fe freight train. ~ phir,» al ba mel: ' aehavemniee \ “I spe H d engineer Passengers Severly) Shaken When wie =e Man Dévelops Pneumonia After : 3 as ak _ Engines Crash in Yards. nae Eeyore i choco.| Being Taken to the Hospital. | gimore street, where he had been visit. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 2.—Engineer late creams, 20c Ib. Eleme, 117 N. Tth. Charles Burtch, 41 years~ old, of 23} ing. ‘The Mounted District police were hh + = Thomas Howard of Dés Moines was SO South Jefferson avenue, is dead at the/ called and he was taken to the hospital. | & negro minister, is seriously killed and a number of passengers se- Very Rapid. City ‘Hospital, from pneumonia develop- oe: | of ‘laying asidé the “cloth” verely shaken up'in a head-on collision | From the Newark Star. ing after he was overcome by heat twO/| ‘The Post-Dispaten is the only evening news. ing ‘up mussel: hook with | in the St. Joseph yards today between| Roa: His yacht is oie = ot ion’t sue a weeks ago. pah>r in St. Louis that receives or publishes | ‘erms of the contract “awarded today | ) earn a livelihood. a Chicago, Great Western ace tered engi Mg bis mouey. Ernest Seidel, 56, of Millheim, Mo., is‘ news gathered by the Associated Press, / to the peter Printing Offic | spare time the parson has a —— ce =

ES OS LES LE A - — ‘cia nding the Little Wabash Kiver Se ee RRR EARL DRI. IRN TERN KOH ay be eracaneeery pret act W. Prunty Three Months Gi} cambric ‘ana se eet mages - ‘denies Culbenbhe puis. waslGaeee 2 - the gem at $1000. It is very Over Three States. ee and Insertions; 2t » teapee wide: 1 : ys C 0 ul ra | rs ; ee jered 7 | ve hie ie $8 : merly sold at Tike oar yard cents deen 2 eriday, M, Re YS Es me ) F ee special, nein Floor,

\ ee) 3, per yard “Sitio Foor, isis ‘ gts - for Lenving Seashore. el! ¥ p Fou think youn go to the moun-| DENIES HER =CHARGE)| i 2 “ee si"to start the school year, and we Nave " on ear?” | ar = | . Lx gi een months preparing to clothe him e me; tape hl breeze at the sea- : we 100 380 0 ) i fac ; jg Boye’ Taller & great :diaerteaae of Haye } : iif | sel AES 2S . Always blowing the cards off the Arrested as a; M. Bundy, East 7) F 7s) Childr en’ 3 ) y , . a Suits, at very low prices, and we offer them lig hi , ee ? : es Se a oe _" e. : . aists , Wchildren's P oe Oe . to the trade at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. a), i | fee Pp is | St. Louisan Repudiates Al- wi Dresses ‘s | Sresses; made f’ By SY PE Made in the prewallin aiouble-breasted style, PR ey /// i gh RL peal i, Te. — ; i 2 Be ES FSF | w ancy p anc : 1 | + Si tae Agee — leged Marriage ®) Friday we will y of hey yrs eit tear mem ‘cuffs, etc.; both straight ant ? iy it tad eee Fs ‘ place on sale | Jumper and Fy ng for school Meg A Knickerbocker Pants included; all ded: a : | abet ee a5 Sia 7a] a other good 7 oe. chor msge 3 LS soe sizes 6 to 16 years; here tomorrow NA \ Vip ae Be ee i A isses’ White : ade i : id and solid Spe ERS ) A\ \" | re here em. | ge a | - } J. M. Bundy, locked up in East St. yy) Waist oT adieu " f a lors; collar. Pe oe . $ .00 Bue Serge Pants, 49¢ Ww ld : . , a one i - | . Louis, will have to show, in order to] «- edit aes OO and per- Be cuffs and bel ee ek Boys’ aioe Pants, made out of heavy mantpulated AX & | Soa” Gene ee ok x : he) broide and lid yweatly piped inh\¥} Bae See serge, will wear like iron: taped seams, | at give-away . a i bs 6th and F ankli Ay get out, that he is not J. W. Prunty . ry cales, in soli | = Pht? aa pe BONS riveted buttons, elastic waist bands, neat- 4 price in Base- > del 824 2x2 Rib] knee, he and ge : rf i AY. and that he is not the husband of Cy) lace trimmed; check; yah } ~ panel : ly finished: tomorrow, heel sizes) ss ji ie eee, | te sie ae Ye PRICE -~ Mrs. Annie Taylor Bundy of East 8t. “a while 95 Of | ees eS, 6 VE es 28° Boys aists, J8- : Al ® all | -B5e value, § V8 @ fy : nly. it~ «© ; ¥ ies . iit. os Tae re é ) Boys’ School Waists, in neat madras and per- | ae Sa we SS | te Ss HING =) Lows and Mrs. Helen Blankenheim ¥ they last. ; G | on only. C an: i : cales, stripes eee and solid colors; all , MY ip iS ew ee eer me F; i . Prunty of Milwaukee, too. , fie sizes "Include say SenOrrow, only 1] ee ) oe * aa é RECORD- Bf = Pe ms + mariage conus. = _ cate which shows that Prunty mar- Ty , - Phenomenal Of- ’ ae - Lid EA 3 ING ried her and Mrs. Bundy has a mar- Ca fer—For Friday Low Prices Our Chief Attr. action Great Sruction Jale te ae Steg, riage certificate to show that Bundy $00 pai Bpee. are | = mes We Wait Paper iz nn married her. Both have looked at him ad glasses. es ve! ws or Yet att te Bought at 20¢ on the dollar at on e with fi hite mys - ass : gs (at in his cell and each says he is her hus- 9 ch ' crystal lenses, at eewing rices: ae aw i | Perner Co., 122 E. Lake st., Chi- _ | ever and 7 e oice select pat id Mo $1.00 cago. Friday we cut t \ a / od vv of we band. te rE $8.60. Go unted Glasses, ; t at the begin- | me display of 47 oe (ey) Tm English golf style; a } § Shur-on Rimless, $2.00. nat Y ‘. . / lower than ever jus ster gues \ Fj ge: ie Yee : te The two women have decided they first-class Cap \ i, ted and ‘fitted by Prof. Rowe. ai 7 tre ; e > Oe : : § B. yo appa for: ite in. 2 eee é we will join hands to prosecute the man, a ee school wear rs] ; | ia oe cae 2 . | , 10,000 rolls good Wall’ Paper, | | fs Mow i in Full Blast | pursued Over Three states. .|@0 H|.2. 49, [sale As, BE | eae §=——s has purchased the entire sample lines of one of the larg- hi The man is in jail because of Mrs. et f oe F a i Lf M\\NOSE ee est manufacturers of high-grade Hat Shapes; these t pawn = ms Prunty's pursuit- of Prunty over Wis- DS OR See, Ee AR FIZ NNER: Shapes consist of Morie, Bengaline, nary y g sale. Biconsin, Michigan and Illinois. She he) Aisle 5. Aisle 5. s/s mS Silkk and Satin, in all the new Fall styles; colors: ype built to stand “the Hil traced him to East St. Louis and last : FT a y good, honest, solid Hi! viicay called on Chief of Detectives rg Seema, LE ies White, Black, Black and White, Old Rose, Navy, “with con strong oak Bl eyan there, gave him a photograph of | Bose al nn: TASS Te Brown, and all the two-tone effects of the season ; | rrunty. and asked help in finding him. oN there is not-a Hat in this lot worth less than $3.00: QOOwnw It was learned that until a week ag? Ow | & , & f : , " aN F positively for Friday only * s0Ys’ SCHOOL he had been conducting @ saloon at , «ira! xira: fs aS 2 No mall crders filled—Milliners invited, Fourteenth street and St. Louis ave-|U These Bargains Will Be Found Friday in YY wT nae, East St. Louis, under the name of : Our 5c and 10c Department Nie $3. 00 stric i“4mes or J. M. Bundy. Wednesday afternoon De- be J. J. Clark's best Machine tectives Florence and Hes§ found him onite. naly Gembers: te 1¢ These Feathers are 18 inches long, with long, heavy fiber; a gocd assortment of colors, at Fifth street and St. Louis avenue, ibe Boys’ fine “ribbed Undershirts; such as Black, White, Pink, Blue, Leather, Old R ose, Wisteria and Olive; $3.00 would as | | : where he enG Mrs. Bundy have been half sleeves; braided neck- bz consilered cheap, but to close out quick, only . ee 7 es keeping house. ba in white only 4 Pain . -Mrs. Prunty says she was married to lic Boi ttenberg Doylies, with linen ; . Pa ee os ae — Prunty Nov. 18, 1908, at Milwaukee, and Seaarae in round and bg : ‘ 5 : i 2 5c r W | BB rypringete «if i thi Lidl | : : that they lived together until last May. 10¢ ies’ pure linen and lace trim. | ' J 5 d Pe | d NE f D ; Negligee 8 s- made 0! a ut 4 pecially for when he borrowed $500 from her to in on aoe. risamnine one- 9 +e $3.0 0 @aisis a les ai or F ul Ss Qa ers : finn matarisia - dnwmsil . (Made especi 3 i ists; .trim- Ladies’. Muslin Drawers; MR ee eS he Pe 2 ts F gebsool use from tartare Desc adel thace hee a ao eee ee leh “ meee Vf Pretty tite Silkk warns; 1 This is a money-saving event. A chance to buy a new Fal) , tucked and womsatitahas cote | Dray, x | : , stamped flower; a varie med with Val. lace and medal- Suit at about half their fegular value. A lot fle; made of good quality; in | leathers that will gan the pursuit which carried her over assortment . of samples comprising serge, cheviots and all lengths; a rare bargain Patand hard wear; three states. Main Floor—Aisle 5. lions; nobby yoke P Dp & sere indt mere then & Sate bese: collars ; spe- tI Panama materials; long coats; ‘jet button trim- : * Mrs. Bundy says she was married to o customer at this a S wal if’ med. satin lined; all shades; special. arieas teunarraer : cial. é . choice 0 yeiour ca . 7 eee wha d He eee Cee sae 3 Bundy at St. Charies, Mo., July 15. She | ies Ose ed . box calf or vici kid; ; ‘| says she did-not know he was married. (we Ladi . i $5 Volle and Panama Second Floor. és ” 19c Ladies’ cotton and lisle mixed ‘ Skirts Just received a beautiful line si ri vt ; ie ’ best White Oak ; Bagerisia oS re platy Ging Hose; in medium, thin and heavy $2. 0 0 @aisis A big Skirt sale for Friday of Fall Skirts, all made of : 50c¢ owns A eS ¥ a oe Police of Pekin Th. id sian Bae oes weight; full length; spliced - heel ras > batiste and lawn: only of voile and chiffon chiffon Panama, blue, black, CUMS vives fF 3 sgt ear two of the eureulk” athe living. there. Bundy pet and toe; in fast black and Waists of atts } ne ghee Panama Sample _ Skirts; and brown: latest style: 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL SOLD. a stey ary kind. , ite in $8 Stk Seanty is 94 and black split sole and pink daintily trimmed with lace rake top and kilted bottoms. y oke top end: siaaiee: bot- Latte’ qmbroidered and tucked : : ‘ 7 “— and blue; all sizes and embroidery; long in piping around yoke. om; some trimmed in satin; shape | owns; of 3 ‘Brundy is 32. Ww et buttons; others in buttons; uality muslin; cut full @pe “ Ad gale Mla oor Aisle 7 SS ie co aLly TEAL Cap pete! J sn4 well made! a8 lone jail : " HOSIERY MODEST MAN eso heat Launary Stoves | (— £inoleums ee ae a a pre IN TOWN ips NON 8 HAAN ontop, This handy stove EEE “, opens to —e3 #2. Lece Curtains, ; only 2 pair to tt —— “a6 be ed Just received 1000 rolls genuine imported Scotch customer, up Called at the Post-Dispaic!:: Lost and ) x Bhangy — - ¥ - voy by 00 Found Bureau the other aay and de- size ted d ence Linoleum, same will go on sale Friday; come inches wide; Friday’ or Hotel ~~ a * =— in 29 different patterhs, in florals, blocks, tiles | third floor, per pair ’ posited on the counter a brown leath- er- purse containing currency and io * neat : | and hardwood effects: worth and sold for 6 C} Lace Ourtains, mantel; 2 airy special for Friday, a yard ‘ Bait carload of oe coin, quietly remarked that he had. “found it,” turned on his heel and fitte-{ iy . | Curtains, | with the é‘ ps one $15 Brusseis Room Size Rugs Beautiful Putco. inoleam walked ut of the ‘Bureau after re- fusing to give his name or address a ome ca beautiful rich de- «+ 85c Linoleams @ Pinese’ off sett od oon “ot ‘con signs in reds, gr made r of extra Not- greens, tans of cork, tingh ° ot or ge further into details. The purse was advertised for a day or two rer two-tone: ef- — rubber; cope tn beau- ects; specia tiful ttern talue, on sole for Friday, ¢ Friday, each $5 0 ia pee C without a claimant appearing, and the mysterious, modest gentleman called again and offered the sugges- third floor . ia ‘th — $8.50 Genuine Layer Felt Mattress, 45 tbe., left $28.00 Brussels Rugs — ae ven bentedenes tion that his find be turned over to @ local charity, which he named. 60 days’ trial, if not ore satisfactory | Chair Inlaid Linoleum . third floor * 1} . ce eet, aoe eee our money refunded, an Extra large 11.8x12 feet; this 7 a pair ; te 3 : ers Gc Bins Granite teat pattern or beet ticking.” : se Win ini size is suitable for the larg- $1.50 Inlaid Ldnoleum; | the " Ae Retin This the Post-Dispatch Lost and . Found Bureau will do if the right- est of reoms; come Mm a wide attern goes through to the oh. gee 6 ag — ee range of beaut _ Backes beth gmt and a ig | ful designs; dark shades; will . colors, third ful owner does not put in a claim for the property within thirty days. ‘ lding La - ches, $5.00 all-steel frame Sanitary Couches, ee ee es at, each last ‘a lifetime; ya.... floor, a pair For the information of the genera! all perfect; while they last to close them ou public the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau wishes to state that there is such a thing as too much modesty when it places the Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau in the embarrassing position of receiv- ing property which it cannot return to the finder in the event of failure to find the loser. All personal prop- erty rightfully belongs to the find- er after he has used every honest | means: to. locate the loser, such as ' registering. the find with the Post- 222% aye

2 ” F 3 80c Men's Un- \75c Men's Shirts 3 =, = (iawn Swing, 9088 d Men’s Negligee Shirts, Gas (xiures be: erwear made of extra fine ma-] | 559 values; 2 and 3 | 9 TO 10 A. M. terials, pereale, madras le incr tee Men’s Balbriggan ‘Under- and chambray, in light $1.00 Inverted Light; great gas wear; in long and short} and dark; with and with- poten eee ent, om erent sle ° +} . 2 mantel and globe: $1 Me | Fs = a : a is pa Oe ae hs eves; also athletic gar out collars ; value’ Pridhe special 39 #6. Steam rng LPs soe ee Hie ; ments ; ‘50e : special . $15 Dining Room Dome; pg fa tee RY eee wee L quality . ¢ 0 os eas 188 Main Ficor—Aisle 8, special. while they fast 94, 38 ipey < wood Step : Cees | weer mre ee ss light; $1 Never- -Sag Cur- J » Ladders: while they tain Stretcher,.,98* Iset; Fri-- jen Mason Fruit Jars: $4 Guaranteed Clothes day. at Goods in all new | , a eo 3 h . al: Corset Bargains Meson Fruit Sares %-eai- nS aN Re eB 8 3 a Friday will be a big clean-up sale in the Corset Jelly Giashes. with nie ols: : m Clothes “Basket, ‘ite —_ h She: es ) i | Department; all styles; long and short hip; Tee te eae all sizes; at the low price 0 MOT Sh As Somn, arge ea <ags Si only, comes yard.+-+-- sys: BE —_ Amer ican Ca licoes Bleached wane weight shabt and: a8 fred : bleached 72x90 seamed sheets. This th iek we is ange ag ep tA 6 yr Bastern bu just another gains, so don’ ~ | prikene pees nt ee cans nat was fortunate oO'S' pb. for cr ity eac . enough to secure, so we have decided to give our customers the benefit of one of our best purchases. J5¢ Sample Hosiery This genuine American Calico comes In widths of] go dozen hig h-grade Hose, an entire black at such a low 18 to 20 inches in china biue, silver stTeyY, red, rite Sag it will enable us to offer and indigo, figured and it would be very easy to get surprise in all kinds account of the pis fang ond ren’s Bebe, of it to icae. Fei in our base- ment ooh | F lg

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