St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1909

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~ VOL. 62. NO. 20.

~§T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, “SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. — ee eee

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Louis With the Associated Press News Service

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| MAN WHO HAD TRAP-DOOR CUT IN BODY AND HEART STITCHED HAS RECOVERED City Hospital Physicians Are De- taining Him to Study Case, First of Its Kind in City. Michael Lawlor, of 1947 Hodiamont avenue, whose heart was sewed with twelve stitches after he had been stabbed in a fight in Wellston Aug. 22, has practically recovered. He is held at the City Hospital that the sur- geons may watch his heart action for a few days. The remarkable operation is said to have been the first of its kind ever performed in St. Louis. On several oc- casions incisions in the outer covering

of ‘the heart have been closed, but never before have stitches been taken in the heart itself while it was pump- ing blood. As soon as Lawlor was received at the hospital, Supt. W. C. G. Kirchner and Drs. Rodney Bunch and C. H. Shutt performed the operation. An opening in his breast was made in the form of a trap door, the ribs being cut and laid back. The doctors had little hope that Lawlor would live, as the operation was an extremely dangerous one, He recovered rapidly, however, and Thursday was able toawalk about the hospital. He will be discharged Sun- day. He says the wound pained him no-more than a pin-prick and that he did not realize he was seriously hurt until doctors at the hospital discussed his case with him. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CALLS SUIT FOR “SHADOWING” PERSECUTION Prof. E. D. Luckey Doesn’t Know, However, Why Wife Had De- tectives’ Service. Prof. E. D. Luckey, principal of the Johan Marshall Scheol, who returned from. Europe Wednesday and took up his duties Thursday, says he has been troubled by toothache since his return ané@ has not inquir Ee ey He . a . ust Chi ee fae sie M.S eae bie % obs i ys hon > eee a ea 4 ee ah oF os its Be! ne in a eee ey pe Pa pire fe ig Lee a se Bye saa Moetny Sek oe a YE a ce aa Bake “thy oh “fe as ma x 2% é a « 3 Psa y id ee Mie ig Mik

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Fi - = his diary and observa tions to an American jury along with ms indthe firm belief that his sto ry will be credited without reservation. JMarvelous Speed Made by Peary. who have analyzed the brief statement of his record as cabled by iol the ‘London Times are marveling at the speed made by his party “Hash of 460 miles from the British record to the pole, but they considcr * marvelous the wonderful time made on the return trip from the ene Columbia, which is 18 miles south of the British record and 473 n the pole. we phore «de 4.report from Peary is anxiously awaited, especially by “rents of Dr. Cook, who are already asserting that the preliminary report wholly fa’ e to Dr. Cook. ae ty ‘pein a t to the fact that skeptics at first refused to credit the claim of fm ok } sause they did not believe it possible that on his dash to the y he. could have traveled 15 miles a day. Later when Dr. Coek reached sation and announced that his rate of speed on the dash had been 12 day there were still many doubters who did not think it probable that eae trave: at that speed over the frozen seas of the farthest north. Peary with an apparent record of speed much greater than by Dr. Cook and there can be no doubt that his brief log of his return from the pole will excite heated discussions be- ntists and explorers. | - G ae » Traveled 34 1-2 Miles Daily for Four Days. os shows that Peary and his party left Cape Columbia March 1, passed 2 n Record, 83 degrees and 2 minutes north, March 2. They were de- Sogge held up by open water untif March 11, at which time they reached point just 41¢2miles ‘from the pole. ts 4 “@ "The record.shows that, in all, they were delayed by open water for a total tg “Be ogre’ a Nee Re wy a aha Pa % a oo Pd yi ie ag 4. 4d out of the 3. This made their actual marching time only 21 days. The ‘ : entries in the summary sent to the Times by Peary are the mteresting from a controversial standpoint. terrestrial distance between two parallels of degree is 69 miles. Peary’s t says that he crossed the eighty-eighth parallel April 2 qnd the eighty- ‘parallel April 4. To do that he must have traveled at the rate of 4% fa af: gue the party. ‘a Gay. Evidently this burst of speed after their long dash did not greatly or oe his.is indicated by the fact that in the next two days they duplicated Meat, covering the distance between the eighty-ninth parallel and the Pole ine same rate, 34% miles a day. Thus in four days, a8 a climax to their » hard sledging over the ice, they covered 138 miles. erage Speed Returning Was 22 Miles a Day : at he basis of 3 days for the trip, without taking account of the delays, eawere: i maintained in the dash as indicated by Peary’s preliminary = was 151-7 miles a day. Deducting the 14 days of delay their actual march- te was.e fraction less than 22 miles a day. F “hen came the most remarkable feat ever claimed by an explorer. - ae ee Bs remaining one day at the Pole Commander Peary and his party ck over the snow and ice toward Cape Columbia, 473 miles away. minary report says that the start back from the pole was made Ar 4 4, and that they reached Cape Columbia April 23. In order to per- —— this hitherto unapproached feat of sledging 473 miles in 16 days, it was sary for them to travel at the record-smashing rate of 299-16 miles a day. 4 ‘When Cook was criticized because fi'st reports indicated that his speed had miles a day, it was said that Eskimos had becn known to travel at a 30- er rate ute ove anbroken ice and snow, »ut that no white man had ever made adherents are anxious to learn what remarkable conditions made it for Peary to make such fast time on the return trip. They say Peary’s a3 a We aes Beis to @r. Ceok’s action in going north ‘sub ross” (while ostensibly engaged in ef-' forts to premote Antarctic work) for the admitted purpose of : me, | as cne of which no man possesing a gense Of honor woud be gufity.” Among the friencs of Commander Ferry, a movement has been started to urge his promotion to the rank of Rear Admiral. in the navy. .Gommander Peery is not an officer of the line, but a civil engineer attached to the navy. There is no vacancy in the list of rear admirals and as the Commander would have to pass through the rank of Cap- tai. before he could be made «an Ad- mia; it is possible that Congress will 1 see fit to create an additional Admiral] jf and convey the rank and title to Com- | mander Peary. |RS, PEARY LEAVES PORTLAND

TO MEET HUSBAND AT SYDNEY PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 9.—Mrs. Rob- ert E. Peary, her two children and Henry F. Rood, a friend of the Pearys, left this morning on the St. Johns Ex- press for Sydney to meet the explorer. Mrs. Peary and the children came from the Peary summer home on Eagle Is- land last evening and spent the night 4 at a hotel here. She got a wireless message last even- ing from her husband saying that the Roosevelt was coaling at Battle Harbor and that he woull telegraph later tell- ing exactly when he would reach Syd- ney. ) “tT have no idea what Mr. Peary’s pians will be,’’ said Mrs. Peary this evening, “but I presume that he may go right on to Washington and report to the Navy Department.” She flatly refused to comment on Dr. Cook’s statements. She appears to real- ation between her husband and Dr. Cook and does not want to mix in the controversy in any way. _ A Ceok Gets Honorary Degree. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9.—The degree of Doctor Honoris Causa was conferred upon Dr. Frederick A. Cook by the University of Copenhagen this after- noon in the presence of the Crown Prince of Denmark and a distinguished gathering. BRADLEY WILL NOT TRY TO RECONCILE VARYING STORIES By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—John R. Brad- ley, who financed the. Cook expedition, declined today to make any explana- tion that would reconcile the conflict-

a » oti re jon) gee sibility as a future problem. -over the telephone: that he has discovered the North Pole}: ize the seriousness of the present situ- |. A small army of newspa men sought to interview Mr. ee ht hotel, but he resolutely retu Fee them, though he sent word i, would talk to the Associated Press over the telephone. to Talk. y 4 Speaking of the contradictory state- ments with reference to the —— oo the Cook expedition, Mr. Bradley said ee, a not oing to make any more pl cara everything is getting mixed up more than ever. It seems that the newspaper men are continually mis- quoting us and even a 10-word cable- gram which I have just received is not clear. I am not going to say anything more and won't talk of Peary. If I have any statement to make later about the controversy that has devel- oped I will make it through the Asso- ciated Press, Mr. Bradley’s attention was called to a report that his time would be s0 oc- cupied this winter with Dr. Cook that he would not be able to go to Palm Beach, where he and his brother, Ed- ward Bradley, are commonly known as the proprietors of the Beach Club, a gambling resort. “You will have to see my brother Edward about the Beach Club,” said Mr. Bradley. “He knows all about that. I have no connection with the Beach Club and intend to go to Europe this win- ter.”” Denies Connection With Cinb. The foregoing statement of Mr. Bradley surprised his friends for his connection with the Beach Club, which is located near the Royal Poinciana

a yo 4 * Pai . * ) § — i UES ~ owe SER 2a, . > So, eee ” ae % pa ete a oe : é “he fae pea Si varer ve A te . ° . a q ‘Fe eX sid Raa I; . ’ y i t . ae * Si. ™~ a, ; j ‘7 a 7 fy , i i Praag 2 % p ; ~ " 7 : _ J -_ " j , a4 a xe ue : ee = OMMANDER PEARY has de- Hivered the North Pole to , President Taft, who Teptied, congratulating the explorer, put deciaring he didn’t know exactly what he could do with the pole. The messages follow: Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray N. F., Sept. 8, 1909. William H. Taft, President of the United States, Washtagten, DB. C. Have honer place north pole your disposal. R. E. PEARY, U. 8. Navy. Beverly, Mass., Sept, 8, 1900. Commander R. E. Peary, U. 5. N, Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N. F. Thanks for your interesting and generous offer. I de not know exactly what I could de with it. I congratulate you sin- cerely on having achieved, after the greatest effort, the object of your trip and I sincerely hope that your observations will con- tribute substantially to sctenti- fie knowledge. You have added lustre to the mame ‘American.’ WILLIAM H. TAFT.

—— Edgar Saltus Joins Purple Mother. LOS ANGELES, Val., Sept. 9.—Edgar Saltus, the well known author and poet,

equipped with indu itruth of his claims. His time has so taken up with his receptions that’ lhe has not written me a letter. I know from his cablegrams,. however, that. 7 dorse jscientists and the public will in jhis claims to discovery of the North: Pole.’’ Dr. R. T. Davidson said today: “J cannot deny too strongly the Tfal- sity of the report th the domestic life of Dr. and Mrs. Cook is unhappy. Noth- ing is farther from the plans of either than a legal separation. Mrs. Cook and her children, Helen and Ruth, are look-

has become a member of the Tingley Theosophical Colony at Point Loma.

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If you seek an idea or suggestio Ladies’ Home 20c a copy with any Home Journa free. Walking Suits, $20.00 Homespun and Check Suitings are represented at this price. Coat For Women: n regard- ing dress for fall — get a copy of the Fall Quarterly Style Book 1 pattern More New Tailored Suits Popularly Priced These newest Tailored Suits for Autumn have many exclusive foreign touches rarely found in medium-priced garments. Diagonals, homespuns and hard-finishe] worsteds are strong favorites. Of course, broadcloth is abundantly in evidence in handsomer shades than ever before. This Salon of Dress is fairly bubbling over with new styles. Walking Suits, $25.00 A handsome 40-inch Top Coat Suit with half-fitted back; strict- se MMC 000 Walking -Suits, $32.50 Forty-two-inch Coat Suit in (a —fSUHIOY Vandervoort Tailored Hats For Present Wear—$5.00 exhibit of clever tailored and feature for Friday A surprising from our own workrooms will be the Saturday. They consist of silk and felt hats in the latest and correct medium 8 bons and quills. r= ton black. trimmed with velvet, wings, rib- are brown, navy, green, gray and ‘ 1d u ¥ Another group shows black turbans and middle be ad are of silk and a for women of braid, trimmed with wings and , most - 2g . ¢ ;. ‘ioe iat ee * a) 4g, Reg Pat * \ 4 bk Ee Oa ee oe ~ ee ‘ 4 7 ™ 2 eh ‘ s ? 4 $ es re “ay ian * ya é: iw 5 ss RT agate = so EMD, oe Cua i ae y [ae ose Te sh ag daaeaeer > ee et ¢s ; . 7 ‘ — Te 26 . —— ae dh Hty amt Eee ee ee ee So fn. 4 ewe - Ugh HR GRY 3 Cae: Pes BAS pees isi OTR Fir He es 5 sry a 29eP Sy hide ta F . Sah " ? aes py Ey a 2 = vi alte (are wi ; NSE RIT La hi Tt mee is 7) ee x . > ; i sagt m eae My ny Sia So r Pi > 4 > f ee Le CME eT BUH A

both semi and tight fitting styles with shaw! or coat collar of moire. Coat lined with tailored serge silk or Peau de Cygne to match cloth. Skirt is side-plaited and kilted ly tailored. with welted seams. Coat is lined with fine quality satin. Skirt is made in the full kilted style, fitted around the hip. Homespuns and invisible stripe suitings are the materials, in smoke, chickory, walnut, navy and black. ™ ‘Women’s: Fall Weight ~*>* You can chouse your Fall supply now. Sorts and sizes are-complete. Women’s Medium-weight Union Suits, perfect fitting, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Price $1.00 Women’s Fall Weight Vests, Pants or Tights. The Vests are elastic rib with high neck and long sleeves. The garment 60c ing statements made by him and by Dr. Cook in his lecture in Copenhagen as to the objects of the Cook expedition, saying that matters were becoming 580 [ mixed up that he would have nothing more to say in the controversy that had arisen. Mr. Bradley said in this city Sunday that the plans at the start had been carefully jaid, and then exhibited checks ' that had been paid out for supplies te show, as he said, “we were doing some= >} is in the semi-fitted style with tailored seams, trimmed with moire and bone buttons; coat ‘satin lined throughout. Skirt is the full kilted model. Gray, mode and two-tone shades in gray checks are among the col- ors. ‘alm of going over twice as fast as Ccok says he went, completely shatters the most substantial criticism that the Peary sympathizers used against Cook. _ Marry Whitney’s Testimony Valuable. that Peary has cast aspersions on Cook’s claims and apparently bases Statements derogatory to his rival solely on the testimony of Eskimos, it at: clearer that Harry Whitney is on: white man who could clear up most rt 1e points in controversy. But Whitney is now far beyond the pale of practical school hats in new, shapes. “They are of good quality felt with Perdan und Prices 95¢ to Trimmed _ These , in clusters with tailored belt. models, Scere hingte Stem tes uti in 8 ; Choice of wide i Hats ‘wale or plain serges in all the new shades. : Chiefly felt, trimmed Three Suit Values + Autuman Styles for Misses This young folks’ department gives every evidence of ex- ceeding last year’s popularity. We have prepared for this and now show a most comprehensive line of Fall garments for girls of all ages. Suits at $20.00 Suits at $22.50 Seven-eighth length Coat Faney Worsted Coat Suit, ney Se —_ — tailored in mannjsh style; coat 1s in lined and wi red collar : and cuffs, finished with velvet pip- three-quarter length, finished with ing; skirt in the plaited panel ef- tailored pockets and bone buttons. fect. New yoke effect skirt with tai- Stylish Cheviot in navy and lored belt; colors are navy, reseda gray. Ages 14 to 18. and gray. This is really an opportunity for a stylish Autumn Suit. The materials are cheviots in gray, — n tailored, and navy, the coat being 43 inches long, pl lined with satin and trimmed with jet buttons. New plaited skirt with tailored belt. Ages 14 te 18 years. ! ys te . oo 22 Ne RR, * pita RT ET CG UE FEL PORE Re a eds ae op Seu nes RE ae eR ga s v gat on hunting big game in the Arctic wastes. ut? Whitney was the first white man whom Dr. Cook saw on his return from hest North. He says that to Whirney he intrusted a portion of his ‘Records, with instructions to send them to New York at the first oportunity. thing more than fitting out for a fish- }. = | “Whitney went to the Arctics as a meniber of the Peary expedition and ing trip.” Mr. Bradley further said “Hast left in charge of Peary's supplies at Etah. that no one was told it was a polar ex- 4s regarded as certain that the only that touched at Etah after | pedition until it reached Etah, Green- Coe Antrusted his records to Whitney .was Peary’s ship, the Roosevelt. | land. here is much speculation as to whether Whitney, literally carrying out Dr. Cook in his lecture said that Suk's instructions, placed Cook’s records on Peary’s ship to be brought back | “about the middle of 1907, when we pO York. 7 | started, the pole was no part of the} a, o- possibility has given rise to much speculation as to whether Peary | program, which aimed altogether at fas seen Cook’s records and whether he is bringing them to America. He has "Het mentione them in the brief cablegrams he has sent since he came back Ve m messages sent by Whitney t> his relatives, it is known that Whit- ef ren i at Btah until Peary returned there and that he then struck “Gus into the frozen north with Eskimo guides on a hunting trip. Peary him- | , ig ' he and Whitney spent a day together. ee ¢ +

* n : 2 by rey - rise) aa hes div ‘ x es - ‘v Site. ite Fda Sill Petticoats One of the many new Autimn P and one of the best values for daily wear ' Hat $ s ; - Se. ~ Ae cs 2 ae a

ta pee av ERO PRONE ean ates Pe OP bagehn tc! +e wines +i icf AS tat re buss ie git at $ 28 , i My one F Meat PR: “eS i i

Elitia Corsets 98c to. $9.50 bility that by some strange turn of Fate’s hand Harry Whitney may Stuttering and Speech Troul \ Cc ured 7 This corset is made exclusively for us, lew be shooting game in the Far North with Cook's records in his pack and and one of the secrets of its popularity may wee Abwelsh and Estishook as his guides. | be found in the remarkable range of prices. eaek me | a —. Knetonge a ee a OS The 98c corset is regularly valued a Friends of Rival Explorers Prepare was ee $1.50, and we are now showing the Fall i» to Show Belief in Their Favorites Was so distressing to me that tim weight Coutil at this price. bers of the Arctic Ciub are divided in ; — become dexspondent, riends. It is made in sizes 18 to 30, with medium high bust and long soft extension hips and their support, and it is no friendly di- vision. back. Two pairs of hose supporters. President Osbon declares that when Peary lands he will submit three affida- vits in which Peary is accused of " : 1 t bh d h : rave meet perso I cured, who taking Cook's supplies, with forcing | always express their gratitude for the per- open Cook’s trunk and inspecting his| fect speech I restored to them. If you are private notes and memoranda and with unfortunately afflicted with this malady, Jet me advise you what to do for the trouble ~steoorg and reuding a personal latter | Xo matter how. mild, how severe ot 0 rom - Cook to his wife. Dr. Osbon w long sta ng your case may be, you ‘ ean be cured, and I will gladly advise you says he has a further affidavit that te caw se si Commander Peary addressed a letter to what to do for it. Mrs. Cook, charging ber husband with. being a “faker.” Cook Will Send tor Eskimos, From C en Dr. Cook sends word that following the charges made by Peary he had already arranged to send a ship to Greenland. under the command of Capt. Sverdrup, the fa- mous Aretic explorer, to bring to New. York the two Eskimos who accompanied him north a year and a half ago. Dr. Cook declares he will personally have these Eskimos face Commander Peary, | in an effort to disprove the charges that Dr. Cook was never out of sight of land. Dr. Cook has curtatied his program abroad so as to hurry to America and defend his claims. He is due to ar- rive in this city Sept. 21. His support- ers in the various geegraphical and ex- ploration societies and his other friends are arranging a notable reception for him. Borough President Coier of Brook- lyn has appointed a committee of 50’ prominent citizens to arrange the x

tween-time of the year, value will be found im the Suits at $17.50.

My speech is so would have the I ever stammered a word. aboit this chayge and perfected the cure myselt. I heave cured many stammerers. Some have come to ine for help, with all the agonies of the terrible offliction stamped os their faces. I[ have changed their lives from sadness to happiness. I bave given then confidence. I have made them useful. I have increased many salaries. I have done this by perfecting cures. Wherever I

Misses’ Autumn Coats _ Wor Ideal for School Wear markably. good-wearia markably good-wearing Stocking. a ae About 75 fine, medium-weight Coats will be sold Friday at “ + greatly reduced prices. : en Children’s | So nearly like the coats of the present season are they that few s Rompers could tell the difference. Note the reductions. | Ages to 4 years : $22.50 Coats reduced to $15.00 In these they can play to their $27.50 Coats reduced to $17.50 content without clothes worry. $32.50 Coats reduced to $20.00 In style they are three-quarter length, some single, some double- breasted models. Materials are white serge, black and white serge, gray | ani tan stripes and mixtures. The ages ere 12 to 16 years. Housefurnishing Goods Low Prices For Replenishing Time The better you know this wonderfully stocked Housefurnishing Department it will be for your pocketbook. : From the housewife’s standpoint there is not a more interesting, more perfect furnishing seetion in the countty. Note these prices for Friday. Wash Bench as illustrated; ex- tra well made of hardwood and varnished; will hold 2 tubs and at Price 25 Wash Tub of first quality gal- zed iron. Regular price ORK, Sept. 9.—The battle for Pole honors is now on and a «i, Oemmepaace controversy is expected: ‘beth sides. Commander Robert E. ar fp Whese claims that he discovered | North Pole on April 6, 1909, is not Mted by any authority, is feeling his. W down the Labrador coast in the tic exploring vessel Roosevelt, stop-| Mg only long <nough to take on coal | gend dispatches, which more than ate his belief that Dr. Frederick did nct discover the pole on Mee oc | ‘ ‘4 » ee Sanas |

Flannelette Gowns Women’s: 50c to $1.75 The demand occasioned by the past week of damp, cool nights found us ready with the full Fall line. ‘ There is choice of pink, blue or white and all are daintily trimmed. Flannelette Underskirts for women at 25c to 50c English Bone China An Exceptional Open Stock Offer The purchase consists entirely of fine English Bone China with three- line gold decoration and will be sold as follows: Cups and Saucers, the pair, 15c. Bouillon Cups and Saucers, the pair, 25c. After-dinner Cups and Saucers, the pair, 15c, Bread and Butter Plates, each, 10c. Three-piece Oatmeal Sets, the set, 75c. Be ’ ’ vu ee ss mer + val of Commander Peary Dr. Cook's friends propose if a . The mem- )

ee = . & re . : Nips <a 7. , : . By: rei - Le) Bai A,

Arn Event in Women’s New Autumn Neckwear It is easy enough to gather the styles of a season ago at a special price, but unusual ability is needed to secure the choicest of the new things at price concessions. ; This neckwear, all of it, is new for Adtumn and constitutes val- ue-giving that has rarely been equalled at the opening of @ season. There are white and ecru Venice Round Collars and Coat Sets, also Venice and Batiste Combixations, ete. Special: 25¢ Embroidered Collars. Sizes 12 to 14 only. All in up-to-date styles. — , Special price Wonderful Fall Display of the “Rough-it” $5.00 Suits All stam merers go through spells of em- barrassment and are at times perhaps put te shame by the affliction. I am glad to meet stammerers who late a gen- pos- vani 85c, now 3% ; hardwood frame; double top screws; 11-inch rol- lers. Regular price $4.00, eve can apprec mine cure, and who are ambitious. If sible came to see me. If unable to call, write me a letter, state your age scribe your speech trouble and I will write you, giving you practical advice free. I stand ready to place my services at the apeent of any speech sufferer, and the fuliest ccnsideration will be given to every letter, no matter how insignificant the re- t may be. I just publishe d ved ess Honors Planned for Peary. One of the members of this commit- si i elt with folding 5% feet long. Se Scrub Brush: size; quality fiber; ay back, Sale in Housefurnishing Department—Basement.

; 2 for 25c gives in detail the story secret life, I stammered and evred myself. This book tell«< ell about your trouble, its origin and how. to cure it. I will send it free to any Cut It Out—Send It Today.

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TESICG | Centinned From Page One. ware eS s Pay Trib to Rey. Dr. Bradley as He Leaves Church Continued From Paxe One. _

would take carbolic acid, if she had it, to end her troubles. She had heart and stomach trouble, end her hair was falling out from a recent attack of measles. Wrote to Her Mother. _ On the day of her disappearance Miss Milliman wrote to her mother in Ann Arbor that she would be at home the _yext day. ‘“‘Be sure and have corn on tlre cob for dinner,’’ she wrote. She left the card lying on a table in her room, and Miss Henning mailed “it when she came home. Miss Millman said she was going to visit a relative in another part of the city, and had made arrangements to go to Ann Ar- ‘bor on Sunday, Aug. 29, with Miss Henning. She failed to return, and ‘Miss Henning went to Ann Arbor alone, and the Tuesday following re- ported the girls disappearance. Mrs. McDougal said today that an empty bottle that had contained a dangerous drug was found in Miss Miliman’s room after her disappear- ance. Tho police have this bottle. The name of the drug on the label first * geaused them to suspect the girl had sought the advice of an unscrupulous physician. There was no physician's name on the bottle. The police believe she probably was told by a medical student to get 5 this drug and take it. ' Boorse Creek has not yet given up the en | Missing portion of Miss Millman’s body, although every foot of it has been dragged. _ Dr. W. 8. Grimes, county physician, who made the post-rortem examination, ays the body was dismembered by a guPgeon or an advanced medica! student. Not Work of a Layman. “No layman could have done such a perfect job,"’ said Dr. Grimes. ‘‘The - head was cut off even with the shoul- der, at a slight slant. The arms were removed at the sockets. : “The body was then cut in two one and one-half inches below the ribs. - The legs were amputated an inch be- low the knees, and a saw was used to sever the bones. The cuts were sharp and clean, indicating that it was the work of a physician, or advanced med- ical student.’’ *"The distorted features and the clenched hands indicate that the girl died either after a desperate struggle, or in great agony. The eyes were bulged out, and the tongve was pro- ' truding between the teeth. There was a bruise on the right arm, but I do not know how this was caused. “IT have two theories: The girl was fe a3 either strangled to death by some man ; whe lured her to Detroit, or she fe!l | into the hands of one of the many disreputable physicians of this city. If the latter theory is right, she probably - died on the hands of the physician : trom the shock of an operation, and to .conceal his own crime, he dismem- _ Beted her body. and dropped. it into the ‘ creek, : _ It was a ghastly, plece of work, but “we have been prosecuting physicians for - malpractice so vigorously that he might have chosen to hide his crime in this Way rather than face an investigation. \ Church is the form of government. Each form with which I am acquainted has its strong points and its corresponding weak ones. ‘The Methodist Society,’ as Join Wesley called it, began under a monarchy and preserves the monarch- lal form till today. It is highly cen- tralized. In the matter of assignment of preachers to churches the voice of the Bishop is supreme. “A congregation may wish a certain preacher, and that preacher may wish to serve that congregation, but the Bishop may disregard the wishes of con- pregation and preacher and appoint an- other man whom the congregation does not want and who does not want to serve them. The strength of the Meth- cdist form of government lies in its cen- tralization. ~ hoa, nies = = A ~~ ~ ° ed - pane , e A ee oe Se a a eat * 4 my F - a ™ ¢ i e te , 7 é wf: ie ik — DY COE 5% ae Pik tae e meaty . ; : : F San P ene Bre Pe ee YY tre _— by : ee Ks ire sf >. © 8 ay f " e * itt . yr. ia ome a ey Pye RL by Poe ; aD ae SS % i % ~ s ie ss. oa Ne acest hh alin al TR RR i SRE Ge ecole a IA Se ae, EE cas . BS ak Gohl p ay é. pant A, tien vere ce ges ene : : : i, Cee Pee eK bE BT, cs rt eep ba a st PPL ee Se Ss at! ? P emai ’ meaeten “ eles . 1 7 f % 4 r = - - » " ' ‘ %; ae mstepe : me af i ” oo ¥ hg * - : Sut eat ; ; ? dif 7 3 4, § oe rae & - ee ° ah See :

Union-made work gloves at 14 price Friday we will sell 3000 pairs of Hansen’s, Updegraff’s, Oshorn’s y eae All the different leathers, in both short styles and gauntlets, for the craftsmen in every line who require gloves. Railroaders, motormen, chauffeurs, teamsters and other well-known makes at lf, price should look into this sale. 00-cent gloves for $1.50 gloves, lined or unlined, for 25c $1.00 and $1.25 gloves for.. .50c: be Bell Telephone: Olive 3900.

7 their

Central 3200. Great sale of bath towel: > VOUS = Kinloch Telephone: WY E bought very cheap from one of the large towel m bleached towels: 10-cent bath towels at..... 4 5 20-cent bath towels at.......... 14e 35 and 40 cent bath towels at. # - DS 2a. are so aa . z ~~ 3 eee & - > rie pe f Ta. 4 mois % odds and ends and soiled lots; elegant goc = ¥ 6%,e 25 and 35 cent bath towels 5-cent wash cloths; some knitted, some of Turkish hemmed. .... ; a ee -“ First floor.

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White goods remnants Great bargains Friday India linen; fine, sheer fabric; 10-cent quality; remnants Check and striped dimities, pajama checks, poplins, 40-inch lawns, ete.; worth | to 18 cents a yard; remnants English longcloth, 36 inches wide, and nain- sook, 40 inches wide; fine fabrics for under- | 23¢ Fancy waisting; beautifully mercerized; large assortment of patterns; worth 25 } 5c wear; worth 20 cents a vard; remnants cents a yard; remnants Soft-finish batiste; pretty silk finish; 40 inches _.19¢ wide; 35-cent quality; I as oo sob cs ae lirst floor. ()c Lot 1—All kinds up to Silks dress lengths: formerly t 20 $1.00 yard... ; Lot 2—Good as gold: this lot formerly Lot 3—The hest ever: good styles, too: for-

Silks--wash fabrics-- dress goods Great accumulation of remnants--new goods--lots of them--at any price to close Wash fabrics Lot 1—Mostly skirt, waist and merly to 35 children’s dress lengths: for- 3 3 cents yard.... 4 C Lot 2— You'll believe only by formerly to Q- 50 cents yard. 2 C seeing ; Lot 3—Greatest bargains ever known ; | & formerly to $1.00 yard.. Wool goods Lot 1—Some dress pat- terns here; former prices 20c to $1.25 yard. Lot 2—Real plums in this lot ; formerly to $1.50 vard Lot 3—Like finding money; this lot; formerly SOc to $2.25 yard.

Remnants of data Remnants of fast color turkey red and ¥ Pattern tablecloths; 81 inches square; just the Biges a | Bk: eau T ae si ‘Sa Odds and ends of napkin table damasks; worth 29 cents, J damask ; 60-cent quality | re OF Ceoeotaeevetseoetenvnses see we Remnants of. all-pure linen, heavy full bleae mo damask ; 7(-in. wide; worth 85 cents a yard; | 7 . covet edeee am Napkins; odds and ends, put up in packages of § - Napkins worth $1.50 dozen, 6 for Napkins worth $2.00 dozen, 6 for Napkins worth $2.50 dozen, @ for x's 2 - e* tie ii: ge ee that round table; every one pure linen; several handsome patterns; worth $5.00... Be First floor. Bt

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Children’s undermuslins Children’s soiled underwear and white dresses; three-quarter lengths to 4 years. 22-cent lace or embroidery | 85:cent lawn dresses. 45¢ nicely trimmed, at. trimmed drawers, $1.25 lawn dresses trimmed 25-ce bric hem- . : -cent good cam in embroidery, stitched ruffle | 0c drawers, at. 35-cent cambrie petticoat with hemstitched lawn ruffle, at.... 25c 50-cent cambric petticoats; lace or embroidery blue chambray ;_ trimmed, at Friday Muslin wnderwear dept.—second floor. $1.50 lawn dresses, trimmed in dainty embroid- » ery and tucks, at.. 13C€ Children’s rompers of good

Umbrella “seconds” cheap [HE covers are of fine union silk taffeta, with slight imperfections, such as heavy threads, flaws or tiny pin holes; yet they are not imperfect énough to make them unfit for use, and they will give satisfactory service; men’s and women’s sizes; $1.25, $1.50 and 85c $2.00 values; special at eon First floor.

Friday hosiery bargains Exceptionally good values for all. Women’s fine quality seamless cotton stockings; plain solid colored grounds; 19-cent quality; Friday Children’s fine cotton 1x1 black ribbed stockings, Dolls! olls! Dolls! Dolls! i) hae many dolls—our stock of dolls is much too heavy. These prices will lower it quickly. This will be an opportune sale for those who prepare in advance for Christmas. Splendid kid-body doll; jointed at the hip; fine bisque head, moving eyes, curly wig, shoes and stockings; regular price $1.00; spe- cial sale price 25-cent dressed dolls... 50-cent dressed dolls... 75-cent dressed dolls... $1.00 dressed dolls $1.00 kid-body dolls.... $1.25 dressed dolls $1.25 kid-body dolls. .::95c $1.25 jointed dolls. .....95c $1.50 dressed dolls. . .$1.15 $1.50 kid-body dolls. .$1.15 Doll dept.—basement. Fine full _ ball-jointed doll; bisque head, mov- ing eyes, fine quality ringlet curls; a beautiful doll; regular price $1.25; special sale | 8 5 C ONO yrs is deus $1.75 kid-body dolls. .$1.30 $2.00 kid-body dolls. .$1.55 $2.25 kid-body dolls. .$1.85 $2.50 dressed dolls. ...$1.75 $2.50 kid-body dolls. .$1.95 $3.50 kid-body dolls. .$2.65 $3.95 kid-body dolls. .$2.85 $4.75 kid-body ‘dolls. .$3.50 $4.75 jointed dolls... .$3.50 $5.50. kid-body dolls. .$4.25 $7.25 jointed dolls. . ..$5.00 _ Handkerchief bargains Odds and efds cheap for F rid Women’s nobby satin” hemstitched han chiefs; 5-cent % Men’s finest quality soft lin- en finish hemstitched handkerchiefs; pure white, several hems; worth 10 and 12% - Women’s pure cents; special each... OC | handkerchiefs; Fine satin comforts; white filling; very large size; Friday at ; Corset bargains J. B. corset; medium high bust and extra long hip and back, front and side supporters; all sizes, 18 to 26; regular $1.50 corset, Friday Children’s cambric waist, full ribbon trimmed; regular price 50 cents; sizes 2 to 11 years; Friday FACTORY SALE F.G. SMITH PIANO CO,,1115 Olive A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. The Chance of the Year. New 7° Planos at Way-Down Prices. Used Pianos Sacrificed, Regard- less of Value. Under instruction York factories, whi we are closin Ribbon remnants A handsome collection in good lengths and splendid qualities. 5 cents for ribbon remnants worth 15¢ 10 cents for ribbon remnants worth 25c 15 cents for ribbon remnants worth 40c double knees; regular price 20 cents; Friday for Men’s seamless cotton sox, in plain colors; cadet, tan, navy and slate; 19-cent ones; 4 tomorrow for 1? C Children’s fine quality fast black ribbed lisle thread stockings; fashioned goods; double knees; 25-cent goods for Men’s fast black cotton sox; imported goods; spliced heel and toe; double soles; medium weight; all size 11; regular price 25 cents; Friday Shere was no evidence of blood pvison- ing In the parts of the body recovered, tut if the missing part is found within n feasonable time, we can determine to » certainty whether she met ner death at the hands. of. a physician. ’ Has Murder Theory. ‘af that theory fails, then I shall be- jreve she was murdered by some jealous ‘lovet, who piaced the parts of the body in, and under the cover of night. them into the water under the eevee weeaveevnereeeeeeeeen ens e pps pce

bridge.” _ The’police have not yet discovered any _ @lew to the identity of the driver of _ the automobile that was seen to stop on _ the bridge over Ecorse Creek late one Might last week. Persons in the neigh- » berhood recall. that an automobile, with Men’s fine quality silk four-in-hand ties; desirable 7 grr ont Same ede reversible and open-end 15c shapes; regular 25-cent ties; Friday é Men’s unlnaundered white shirts; good quality sp 8 lin and well made; only four Sizes in the (14, 16%, 17 and 17%); regular 60 and 7 35c cent value; Friday keep Every reductions. FINE GOODS. LATEST DESIGNS. Prices Don’t Court in this Sale. Women’s fast black cotton stockings; fine Maco yarn fash- ioned goods, Maco split sole; 25-cent quality

only the red light behind burning, drove onto the bridge, paused a few moments, ‘and proceeded on its way. The front lamps were lighted soon after the auto- - Miss Millman had no men callers dur- ing her visit in Detroit. She went out " wecasionalily a day or two before she disappeared, but nt most of the time in her room. Miss Henning says she found her crying severa! evenings. —

| JEWELRY CO. BANQUETS, mr in Rousing “Get-Together,.” Tne Hess & Culivrtson Jewelry Co. “gave their reguiar semi-annual ‘“get- ) Wednesday at being the the first * dinner atile Club, nee located !n their teautiful new store at feventh and St. “narles. There were ‘82 heads of departments present, 14 of ‘whem had never tad the privilege of } ‘attending one of t' cse meetings. President Geo, J. Hess, in a speech of coneratulation and suggestion, thrilied ‘the guests an‘ stimu'ated them tp even greater activities. \‘ce-President 8S. D. Culbertson extendea!l words of welcome and encouragement Mr Rolla Hess whe recently returned from an Euro- ~ peau trip of business and pleasure, told / of. jewelry trade conditions as he found then: in the principal cities, and Sec. retary 8. E. Bamber gave a thoroughly practical and stirrh « address, setting bith many suggestions for the firm’s clfere. Advertisng manager, Mr. Teonard Woods, m:de a charac‘eristic ‘Sptech which won nim a laugh or two an! while bordering on jest, contained many words of earnest truth. Helpful ug were made by the many heads of departmerts and extensive plane laid for the senson's campaign.

—— eo 1S DESERT DR. COOK *

WE MUST MAKE ROOM. A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS: For fine upri t $128 srozens Sle, pier. $275. s sold usually for 220 grand; on $ pianos made: or ot These are only a few. We have jots for a beautifull y carved new upright: @ tone; regular price $275, =’ for an elaborate) new upright oe Bi gggh regularly for ‘ for rich toned - right; Warranted teh years; worth $325. for elegant new upright . of others. FACTORY SALE BARGAINS. USED UPRIGHTs. $200 small C 200 medium-s 225 lar Size, m tone yu 400 ebony Bradbury apr 4% ebony Bradbury upri 50 fancy rosewood case | upright

tone 875 Colby upright; new ns 48% Chickering upright: good condition 475 Vose vpright; tion. “** ee ee " @@ ee eeee 875 Smith & Barnes ' rnes upright, fancy ese case; used three 210 240 walnut month 400 Stein PLAYER PIANOS, $450 oak player piano; used buat little $325 NEW PLAYER PIANOS, W taiets Gee Ge pn ate done only $450, $550, eee? + ewe “se. GRAND PIANOS,

End-of-the-season bargain sale! Ww WILL NOT carry over until next season a single ready-to-wear summer garment that now re- mains in our department. We need the room for new gar- ments, and in order to make room for our Fall stocks we have made these final prices. LAST QF THE SUMMER’ GARMENTS ON SALE FRIDAY. Two-piece and princess styles linen suits, lingerie dresses Including many beautiful messaline and foulard dresses, also quit an assortment of rajah dresses; the plain tailored two-piece linen, the dainty lace-trimmed batiste, and many attractive silk dresses; women’s and misses’ and small women’s sizes; formerly sold at $7.50, $12.50, $18.00 to $27.50 - all grouped into two lots for quick selling. at $2.95 and $5.00

Fancy, lawn waists Many beautiful white lawn waists, made in a large assort- ment of lace-trimmed long sleeve styles, with fancy yokes, set off with medallions, lace insertions and edgings, and cluster tuck- ings at back, front and sleeves; waists worth $1.00 to $1.50. on Wool batiste waists Including fancy striped flannel waists and white mack batiste, in fancy embroidered designs, with cluster tucks and plaits ex- quisitely combined; all sizes in several styles; regular $1.95 to

Washable linon skirts Tailored walking skirts, made of pure white linon and _linene cloth, in gored and plaited styles, trimmed with large white pearl buttons, self folds and strap- pings; well tailored throughout and finished with deep hems and welt stitched gore seams, skirts worth $1.25 and $1.50; on sale 50¢ Pueidey Ob. cikcveworexi Girls’ galatea dresses Beautiful wash dresses, made of fancy striped and fancy figured galatea cloth and ginghams; washable materials noted for their wearing qualities; many styles, in sizes 6 to 14 years;

Men’s $10, $15 and $18 suits, Fo a $5 bill you can buy Friday the biggest clothing bargain that you’ve ever had in any of our Friday sales. We're cleaning up a line of suits which we carried ove : son in weights suitable for fall wear; the styles are gw a will be used this season, thus makirig this sale a most remarkable one from a ney ee ; we also include in this lot all our odds and ends in spring and summer weights: givi y the different weights; taba” er oui —— ee sold by us at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. and $18.00, and now offer them for less than the cost of material alone; every size from 34 to 44; these are well tailored suits, in fancy worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and fancy a fabrics, perfect fitting; your choice -1aay : Men's $2.50, $3 and $4 trousers, $1.50 A great bargain; 1500 pairs men’s ts, in plain or full styl offered tomorrow at savings that will pales a half; elas 30 ts 40 waist measure, in medium or light colored chev- iots, cassimeres and worsteds; every pair elegantly tailored; the regular $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 priced for our big special Friday clothing day, at Boys’ school suits Hustle-out prices on odds and ends $3.00, x ] $4.00 and $5.00 suits tomorrow for .. . All-wool cheviot, cassimereé and serges, i blue, b ancy mixtures; doubie-breasted coats, with straight , Hone ees pents; they must be closed out Friday, so don’t delay; remember they’re $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 suits; 7 y ang Une price ieonly. .. ou. 66 ics es. : $1.00 Boys’ 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 waists, 45e¢ Blouse style; the celebrated “cadet Men's $2. $2.50 and $3 Odds and ends left sale last assortment *

ots * Sg % ™ $2.95 values; on values $1.95 to | 2 sale Friday $1 2 5 $2.95; tomor- $l 5 : OP es 6 eRe Ses + TOW civ evecvccevacs |

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ve e = gle oan? f 2 “4 >. ee SR A Ce ee ue * 4 i s Baek 5 4 i * ‘ ig é * , Fz. : 5 ‘ ». E q ois aa 3 - a . : vs i ¥ . ‘ Te =n ‘ Oe, or ee wt” : a ee sy : Py > dine, a ane Qc % Bop ve | ae ee | gale, while they last, at $1.00 a pair. : | | 9x12 Brussels - all worsted and handsome pat’ns; $10.50 32-inch ; $1.75 value; while they ' } AND - EMBROIDERED . : WEES a | 0x12 cas Rene: exire quality; a real Sanistia at $15.00 last, priced, 85c. Hand-Embroidered Pillow Cases : TOWELS—82 of these eee _ A = Sy ¢ - | Five-frame Body Brussels Rugs; 3-thread; best made; $27.50 | = ane a hams ; | JHLAND-EMBROIDERED Pillow Cases; hemstitched end scalloped; | fine all-linen hemstitehed and || deep ruffle; see 440 14 years; venules ) ~ a oe . . emstitched an and- al-linen; size oexse inches; wortn to 96.00 a pair; offered 2 | hand - embroidered ‘Towels: aa Peal ar Sage et — ee embroidered: 32-inch: 130 in | this sale, while they last, at, per pair, $2.98. 4 while they last, special at 39¢ value; priced Friday. at aGe. ee oi et seneres ; gpa ea} ie Taos catteras, the lot; worth $1.75; each, 85e (Second Floor.) | each, $1.98. HILD’S Skirt, of best quality flannel- i Friday $19.75. am Friday at $37.50. = : 833 ette, in solid colors and ci Pe. deep a ; i. $1.10 Be _ ruffle, with silk scalloped re ages 4 to | #¢ Axminster Carpets, in a wide range of patterns; yard, $1. 14 years: regular 50c values; for 38e. | Linoleum; 4 yards wide; best quality; per square yard, 65c Remnants of Br oadcloths, worth to $3 avar d at 19¢e ISSES’ Petticoats, ‘of rye : . - AG UE CO ae rnd ene : ishe ther- Wilton Velvet gp ites ” Big line : Sais . nes T HIS unusual bargain is for the early comers. When one considers that Broadcloths will be more popular than for many sea- bloom: aed ai et 9 at ve age hace | — ‘ ee me vel 49°. sons, and that these cloths in the piece are worth $2.00 to $3.00 a yard, it will be readily foreseen that there will be an unpre- accordion plaiting and small ruffle; peciai, per yara, . , cedented demand for these goods. These Broadcloths are in lengths Lengths I}to5 Yds. in all colors and black: $1.50 values; tl : : + a : ‘ ‘| High-grade Japanese and China Matting; special, per yd., 250 | | — $3 oro from 14 to 5 yards, and there are 6 to 10 pieces of a color, which will | ““g9 4, $3 Grades specially priced at 98e. ’ . _ £ fF enable you to secure enough for any need; all the pretty newest even- : | A J obber's Curtain Stock /3_O (9c a y d. ing shades, dark street shades, cream and black; specially priced for . (9e a Yd ape Ss bce ge 98 4 WE secured from a prominent jobber his entire stock of | \ } Friday’s selling, per yard, 79c. (Main Floor—Broadcloth Section.) nd vink wl 3 tie oo Neu: q eigen fine Irish Point Lace Curtains at a discount of 33% ee ie Had adie ence: per cent, and are offering them to you at less than regular nin matinee 5a value; 39c. | wholesale price. (Boys’ Clothing | Laundry Specials for Friday |{ Wall Paper WH EIS Teicinets, ot Baatnioat } RISH Point Lace Curtains, on fine RISH Point Lace Curtains, with and Hl | Ae f a Se iain ‘ful ‘pat- ¥ a i ! ydegrade (with label); in all ag & gpd 1 Law engl sce IT cag a a fe sb ne acl OYS’ splendid Knicker- Clothes Hamper, made of willow; round; with cover; $1.19 value, for 8Se. FR AY we will place on colors and black; somye have deep sectional ; terns; clean, fresh curtains, ) ’ ; : oo 5 bbdcker Suits of all-wool Clothes Basket, of imported willow; large size; worth $1.50, at BSc. le 5000 rolls of Wall Pa- flare flounce, with tailored bands; others i. F of the cases; exceptional value; could not be imported at the price, : ‘Wash Boiler; all copper; 14 ounce; size No. 8; worth $2.89, at $1.95. wae POLS Of Wal Pa have open embroidery ruffle; regular $2.50 | _ ‘P priced at, per pair, $2.95. . priced, per pair, $3.95. materials, in all the new pat- Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons; 3 nickel-plated irons, one stand and handle; set, 73e. per in room lots of 10 singie and $3.00 values; at $1.95. | M oo... oe ISH Point Lace Curtains, in the handsomest and richest effects; a rare terns gnd colorings; also our Wash Bench—“Grand-Leader Special”; extra strong and well made; worth rolls Sidewall, 6 ‘rolls Ceiling P ETTICOATS of soft rustling taffeta silk, in all the season’s newest | * opportunity to secure fine parlor curtains at a moderate cost; , per special Combination Suits $1.50, specially priced Friday at 98ec. and 18 yards of Border: shades and black; deep full flare accordion plaiting and * pai . $4.85. | caeiatinen of a beautiful double- Washtub, of first quality galvanized iron; worth 69c, priced at 45c. sf ped By flounce; regular $5.00 values; while 250 last, at each $3. ai: : ; this season’s stock ; newest d : ted t with two pairs of Wringer, with hardwood frame; double top screws; guaranteed three mm 5 - . Saas O : (Fourm™ Floor.) oa ppt ws caahushacinu Pebuaase to years; specially priced Friday, $4.39. signs and colorings. Our Fri- (Second Floor.) aa match; all sizes from 6 to 17 years. | | Valley Clothes Bar; three fold; 6 feet high; specially priced 65e. day room-lot sales offer splen- Wate1 Pail of galvanized iron; 12 quart size; regular 25c value, for 15e. : « “4s , . —— i | Sample Corsets 20c Candy 10c Ib. | | A 150 fifty styles of Russian and | | Wash Blue; slat bottle; specially ied Priisy” Be. did saving opportunities on $1.50 Silk Gloves, 39¢||$1.00 Moire Hats. 60 ) | : Es Sailor Blouse Suits for ur be Household Ammonia; pint bottle; specially priced Friday, Se. good grade wall covering. LOSING out all odd lots of : : a 4 nd be N UFACTU RERS CANDY SPECIAL — Pure 2% to 10 years, embracing the Clothes Props; adjustable; regular 19c value; specially priced 14e. Lot 1—Room lot R30 Si] j ‘nelud | OR Friday’s special s¢ ing a sample Corsets ; all Sugar Stick Candy iva ggasi Se cleverest novelties, and Ironing Board and Stand; regular price $1.75; Friday for 98e. . ; Long ilk Gloves, incluc- we offer 25 d | M Pe > = Boys’ Fall Reefers, in red, tan, olive Clothes Pins; regular price 4 dozen for 5c; special at 8 dozen for Se. Lot 2—Room lot, $1.29 ing Niagara and Kayser . ozen ve eo | , up-to-date models; high different frui : ' : | : Res 7 oe “a hips ; two pair hose mobi aed Oe Seid, with owes, worth ya 10 Bars Soap, 25c Lot 3—Room lot, $1.89 makes; all double bags ae tips; | | Hats, in the most désirab 4k. supporters attached; regular}]/ pound; on sale Frilay, | | ‘he, steatest assortment of Boys’ ( swift 's Pride Laundry Soap; special Friday, 10 bars 25e. | Lot 4—Room lot, $2.69 good assortment of black and | | colors; the regular price of | } $1.00 and $1.50 values, at 68e lead é Y> | | Clothes ever assem- s 4, 5 (N 5 i dave Silled ‘ colors; all sizes; $1.00, $1.25] | these hats is $1.00: special | | $1.00 and $1.00 values ; priced, per lb., 10c., bled, at Oo L o mau or phone orders iilled. ) Bring size of rooms. and $1.50 values: at 39e. Friday. 680 ty me > (Second Floor.) 4 — (Fifth Floor.) J Se (Fourth Floor.) yl | ; ys “

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. en’s $1.50 Wash Dresses, 50c vf | P= : ; = : = a $1.00 Lining Satin, 49¢ Yara UPEENGH Dresses for chilaren 2 © 5 ($18 to $25 Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits for $12.50) pitt rio of ining Sota, im an ae

years of age; made of lawn, percale staple and wanted shades; plenty of gray ' and gingham; prettily trimmed with , Ti The entire sample line of Printz-Biederman | eae ete ‘vaste: eam me mall oles i id: not all sizes in : eae ae eer | ll piece $1.00 Sie style ee oll iioee in the lot; $1.00 4 | Py iy =# CO ieverend, also surplus lots ‘secure® : | yard; at, per yard, 49e. a” ement.) nd #1 By Sate at Boo, (Béomment) ‘si ae ae, at_a great price concession will be placed R | a DE aiensDtawers. Corset Covers . >, on sale Friday in the Basement Salesroom » Remnants of Embroideries, Etc. | : i /] wistaria, electric blue, brown, wine and fancy stripés; there is : light colored pink and blue stripes; for under eo, Sebromety remnante, | fa a complete line of sizes from 16 yrs. to 44-in. bust measure. wear, night dresses, ete.; lengths 2 to 8 yards -™ ‘sample Strips and odd lots, aggregating worth 12% a yard; at, per yard, 0 “ gbout’ 9000 lengths, offered Friday at half and a i: H *18 to #25 $ 50 Extra jird the regular prices. Included are Embroid- i | i EMNANTS 4 p clu roi | , | gy. Values, a Salespeople . R Twilled ane

4, ; ee *: & :

- . -

a4 ~ Pegg :

P ; ¥

7 = VCrwul vtvy —— - -. a eeetenemene —— 68,

e inches; all yes oer o> in desirable | : Vaiss r @ lengths; Corse ver roidery, Insertion, dou- “a 7 wide; worth 5c a yard; ee ee _ble-edge Bands and Beading, in various widths, | esa : tessa ‘ we id at, per yard, Zire. white, worth 6: e ya ; eambroideries worth to 6c; yd, 2e ¢ Qn | i; M n’s Furnishings ‘R fled Swiss C fs > Sah Sot 2 s of Priday, 40s, | | ) . . a e ate e Eee : Embroideriee worth to 10c; yd, 3e Shoes Worth to $3.00 at $1.35 8c ccreepenagernegt u : e urtains, Pair, 49c highly soon eB Lg pe REMNAN Te eetticetes worth to lic; yd., Be : © for Men ‘1 alichel F RIDAY we'will place on sale in garry id fast black; worth Pox. een" 3 ideries worth to 25c; yd., 10¢ Ps ae ‘E bought the entire lot of tray- sizes and styles; slightly our Bargain Basement 1000 WY i} . % _Embroideries worth to 45c; yd, 15¢ “ee: “ W WE > aon | » BRE,

ery Edges and Flounces, in all widths up to 27 . OG ae to Serve || Dleached Muslins; 9-4

4 sae re sie ha tB 1. 'p,. elers’ road samples from three soiled from being displayed ; pair of beautiful Swiss Curtains: /aieigd 2 blue | ecks WW ces at Barga ices “ay ind f the | t shoemakers in the coun- worth 75¢ and $1.00. sheer material, with five rows of ip sai 8 yar ; pe 2 _ QUUNY Lace, Edge, Insertion to match; pure tr rae ae Sh amples are always in | | 98¢ for New Fall Underwear; |’) tucks and full hemstitched ruffle; REMNANTS ot '™ Linen Lace, Edges and Insertions to match; os ae Ys and as Shoe § + them at an i blue ribbed Shirts and exactly like illustration; pair, 49e, Dress and Shirt- : chon Laces, fancy Cotton and Net Laces; up to pe small sizes, we secure im- Drawers; very serviceable ; $1.15 a pair for $2.00 Lace Cur. _ rey wide: dies : Rees 4 mense reduction from the $ 35 regular 69c values. tains, made of fine Sea Island regular price; the ] ldec for Boys’ and Girls’ Un- cotton yarn. Shoes are in button, derwear; worth to 3o¢. $1.98 a pair for ad Lace Cur- be, le stvles, in ki . | | Neckwear; worth 35¢ to 75¢; tains; exact reproductions of — Wie: Wee \ lace and Blucher sty teat eek 3 for BGc. each, 1c. crencela sitet; . edbesibere La J 8a wait | NS metal, calf, patel lena 2 9 > | | 68e for Men’s $1.25 Umbrel- Arabian Lace. busiasm fast wek || Sa “SSA and come in § » 21 3, || las: fast black Columbian|| 986 for Rope Valances: beautiful edonesle toe-|| a 314, 4 and 41/; the values are || taffeta color effects; extend to 5. feet: a 50; choice for | | Women’s 19c Cotton Hosiery, 10e.]| oxtrgordinary value. PALS Be ‘es os r, ’ y : 7 59 in eae eA 2 unger tern gy: 5 Ey ae ES 4 oe of ae SS ae 5 oe ; ee iy SBP eS Oo es. EY ” eS . r PRS ee Se Pas. a m B Es ey Fs ig

ae Peak = o vee?

Page 5

wre a i seen dlittes ie. gin ot tanh r a be Pe he hagas ore women OS a a ee a ae Ps Sie a etic WE Wi Pre 3 ae By . Je fe ET tes Sie Si, - as Pi Bt ee = fg tgs ae 4 iB tn, Ga n pte t a . tt A ‘ ns . i. igs apd a! poe rr ie sgh ni Po .e he © LOTS OTHER PRAYED FOR HIS RETURN Ssistant to Peary Had Worked His Way Through Cornell » _ and Got Degree,

7 yee Wire From the New York Be ee u of the Post-Dispatch. de YORK, Sept. 9.—Prof: Ross G. Marvin, who was drowned on April 10, - miles north of Cape Columbia, while ret ing from 86 degrees north with t supporting party of the Peary expe- “dition, and whose death only became _ known today through Peary’s message ® @ London newspaper, was a graduate f Cornell University and first assistant © Peary. i mother, who lives in Elmira, said _ might before the news of his death reached her, that she was hoping @nd praying for news of her son. She, so not had a message from him since 5 October. _ Prof. Marvin was less than 30 years ola and was born in Elmira. When he ' ‘Was 10 years old and the youngest of - five children, his father, then overseer of the Poor. in Elmira, died. ‘ - Worked Way Through Cornell. '. Young Marvin worked his own way Tuesday night they were placed in ae his hands and he went home, in the is sf ~ grip of intense feeling, to read them to y WOMEN’S $2.50 FALL their author—to read them over and a FOOTWEAR ever again, to accertuate certain a passages, to linger with all the sarcasm 4 £3 2 Correct Ww ignt soles he could put into his voice over some - eh for earl y all wear. catia Call nite of endearment and Se , : ' avowals of love, it. Sak Choice of vicl kid, box And so he read them while the young a © ealf or shiny leather ; wife sat by with pallid face and her a low, medium or Cuban ° eyes wide with suffering. Wednesday > heels ; lace button or evening he returned from his work “2 Oy . ‘ Again the letters were read. Mrs. me By blucher ; all sizes and Hartwig admitted she had written a widths. them. : ei , Letters He Read to Her, a FREE f $2.00 The first was dated May 10, but the - f worth of Cash Value Eagle Trading Stamps’ Friday or Saturday oo guage ae on ne en Tene: ae & By with every purchase o cents or over , 48? IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON. Dearest Will: Please forgive me for i oe { Also the usual one stamp with all purchases of 10 cents or over. what I’ve done and the letter I wrote. But I was so sick I could not help it. So don’t pay any at- 4) 5 S] “eR ta He 4 Ried e : Se S a ia Poy £ aS 5 S 5 tet oo i? -\ Blucher; all sizes and widths . Heve’s the shoes that will stand the racket and give you your money’s ' & worth; soles of solid “white oak” that will outwear two of the ordinary t @ kine. a Boys’ Shoes on 1.00 for $1.50 values. ‘ . 1.25 for $1.75 values. $1.75 values for .@ $1.50 for $2.00 values. $2.00 values for j - threugh Cornell after a course in El- = High School. Te get his degrees at the university, sung Marvin deprived himself in every . His courage and ability attract- attention of the faculty, and

E

' ‘ = NF ys a aun Ot A Ties rage a ae eat Fae eo ee ee icine natal Hé was able, ready and willing for the adventure. Peary and Marvin be- came close friends, and when the last dash to the pole wa@ decided upon Marvin was asked to be first assistant of the expedition. . Before his graduation from Cornell, Marvin completed a two-year course on board the school ship St. Mary's. Later he was quartermaster of the ship and visited the seaports of Europe and Northern Africa for three summers. Got Degree in 1905. He received the degree of A. B. from Cornell in June, 1905. Prof. Marvin was an athletic man of powerful build. He suffered from a lip deformity, which made speech both troublesome and awkward. On his first expedition with Peary, the two were traveling Northward in dog sleds. They were several days distant from supplies when the discovery was made that there was not food enough for both. So Marvin took barely enough food to last him on the return trip and Peary went on his way alone. PROVIDENCE CREW EXONERATED Steamboat Inspectors Attach No Blame for Girl’s Death. The local inspectors of the Govern- ment steamboat inspection service have announced that the crew of the excur- sion boat City of Providence is held blameless for the death of Miss Sadie Stevens, who was drowned when she feli from the boat sept. 1. Supervising Inspector J. J. Dunn and Inspectors Archie Gordon and W. J. McDonald, who made the investigation, found the boat’s equipment was in good condition and that the accident was due to the girl’s failure to use the gang- plank between the boat and the wharf- boat. She attempted to step across an open space and fell into the water.

-——-

600 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $2-60 AND UP-TO-DATE FALL - FOOTWEAR, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fitts SHOE Co. 6TH & FRANKLIN AV. : Py These shoes represent the cream of the surplus stock of a + # prominent Rochester, N. Y., maker. : > ; Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 O’Clock. $3.00 SNAPPY, a

= WOMEN’S $3.50 FALL FOOTWEAR An extraordinary assortment of all this season’s correct ear TR PE ewan ereations.

eee a _ 1.59 for $2.25 values. $2.5

metal or calf, vici kid, Pat. eoltskin, turned or extension welt soles;

BUYS OUR MEN’S ‘SHOES 69 5 WAY PAY $3.60 ELSawH RE? '

Dampproof gun- button, lace or

FoR BOYS AND GIRLS Girls’ Shoes Dame Wales for... i... ei ose: 98e rrr fe ches eaeires an 50 $1.59

$2.25 values sateen Kah ds nute

|] Upeto. At || «CODate Kc AN Popular » || Milliner BROADWAY 3. LUC; iS Prices

aH | Complete and Correct Showings of the New | ‘Fall Millinery

z Don’t miss seeing them before purchasing. % You surely will save money. ‘| Specials for Friday and Saturday 240 Black Toques, made of silk raid, beautifully draped; A aina§ $ 98 Mined in velvet and quills; s 44 value; your choice at $1 ye oan. . | oe | Satin Moire Hats, @ all colors and ‘I " eo e : ey orp silk velvet = e atest rag oe

i sae te OIE sag ed PSE Ay.) eae ey ates EE se ge eet ae es Fees ae 5A 5 ef at 3 E es “al Selattidibemade roost sales’ Goa a Pm aman | for a vigorous man to collect scientific : data four years ago Marvin was named. | Husband eae Letters She Pg LIKE SAPPHO AND JEAN Mrs. Hartwig, Made Fourteen sit by a fireplace while he reads aloud her old love letters and she sobs in an- guish, so George Hartwig and his wife. Flora, sat in their home at 1434 Sulli- van avenue while he read to her pas- sionate letters she wrote to a man be- fore her marriage. Flora Hartwig left her chair, swiftly to the kitchen, gulped down car- bolic acid and died before a doctor could reach her Wednesday night. gust, 1907. drove the young wife to seek death, were written in June of that year to William Schwegmann. dressed to 2719 North Ninth street. Schwegmann has since moved to Kan- eas City. is the mystery of the feminine. were pleading letters, full of the spirit of utter abandon, voiced in one emo- tion-fraught conclusion—‘‘the girl is at your mercy.’”’ of the letters until Sunday, went with a party to the river and met a girl he never had seen before. girl twitted him about some letters she possessed that she said Mrs. had written to a man. her -for sented to give them to him. tials mame was Flora Kalberkamp. ‘know how sorry I was after I OLD TIMEL WIFE ENDS LIFE

Wrote to Former Sweet- heart, She Takes Acid.

Attempts to End Life, Hus- band Says.

As “Sappho’’ and her lover in the play After the reading walked The Hartwigs were married in Au- The letters which when read They were ad- They breathed that complete dove that They who Another Woman Had Letters. Hartwig did not suspect the existence when he The Hartwig Hartwig begged Finally. she con- the letters. tention to that letter whatever, for I know the trouble you are in and what it would mean if you had to marry her and not love her. For, Will, you know I love you and can- not love. anybody erse. So I don’t know whatever made me write such letters to you. But it made me so angry when you told me I got that from George. So please come up Wednesday night like my same litt!e Will and don’t fail to come; if you do I will go mad. I know what you feel like, being sick, for me to write you such letters when I had no reason to whatever. So, Will, please come. Your only love and yours only. “When I Dressed in Black.” The letter was signed with the ini- “F. K.” Mrs. Hartwig’s maiden

The other letter was: June 12, 1907. Mr. Schwegmans: As I am wait- ing for you, but I know you will not come, which I do not blame you for after me writing you the letter I did when I had no reason whatever to do so, only that some- one induced me to write and told me that I was foolish to sit at home and waste my time on you, that you never loved me (which I see is true). But I knew it would turn out like this after that night I was dressed in black. I suppose you well remember. But to think you told me I would nev- er have to regret what I did for you. But I knew you would be- cause after that time you were different. Begs Him to Visit Her. But it was my own fault. I do not blame you a bit, Will, It would have made me love you more if you had not written a word to me and dropped me altogether. You don’t

dropped that letter in the box. I was wishing I could take it out again. I am disgusted with myself for writing such a letter. I will never forgive myself, but, Will, don’t be so cruel, to me. Try and be my friend. O, if I only had not done what I did. Will, please forgive fhe. If you will only.come and forgive me, I will promise you I will never bother you again, although I love you Please come up Saturday night and let me ask fcrgivenegs and I will feel happier. Now don’t be mean and stay away. You ought to, but please don’t, Will. Well, as to me saying I was more than your girl friend, I don't remember about that, but what you told me yourself! I know I'm not good enough for you. I'm serry give me @ better education, so I would be good enough for you.

“pags ss a oe ‘oh me ca

ate ay PR Man et a io. hes or TK So ee 4 : * 7 a Sei . . Ps a ¢) ee You tola me ones you'é rather marry a simple country sir! because she would be innocent. The only wrong I have ever done was that night with you. I don’t understand your re- ferring to George Hartwig. Your girl, who is at your mercy, When Hartwig read both letters over Wednesday evening the young wife rose and said she was going for her hat. Hartwig sat still. She entered the kitchen. He heard the tinkle of glass at the sink and went in there. She sank to the floor and he ran for a physician. When he and the physi- cian returned the young wife was dead. suicide Verdict Returned. At the Coroner’s inquest into the death of Mrs. Hartwig, the husband wus the only witness in addition to the policeman who reported the case. Hartwig said that in the course of their married life, his wife had at- tempted suicide twelve or fourteen times. On more than one occasion, he said, he had taken a razor from her when she threatened to cut her throat. He wanted to go into details, but the Deputy Coroner cut him short. The jury returned a verdict of suicide, |

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Ma of ats $ Nag gia ae ry RO Sa id ; a4: 3 FTE pie aoe. ae ro ‘tee. EBS es setae : 3 Se ae

- Bas i 7 BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE FROM RICH MAN WHO BATHED ONCE EACH YEAR AND STARVED HER Charges He Set 10-Cent Pie and Crackers Before Her as Meal on Their Honeymoon. By Wire From the Washington reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Declaring her husband a devotee to the “annual bath” cult and that, though worth $50,000 he previded a 10-cent pie and a box of crackers for their first meal on arriving from New York after their marriage, Mrs. Henrietta New- man has filed suit for a limited di- vorce from Mayer B. Newman. She al- so charges cruelty and neglect. The couple were married in New York Dec. 2%. 1907, and lived together until Sept. 27, 1908. Mrs. Newn:an says her husband in- sisted on doing the marketing and compclled her to eat “tainted meat, eggs which were nearly rotten, high- ly rancid butter and a vegetable not more than once a month.” The wife declares that on this food she lost

Pi a oe om - a = Ay . .— = Base Pee 198 " Ca Me RR. ORAS te eG Se AE ONL ara nae DRS RES ge 2 : See BI Rae or oe ts . Rs ex + a Ase ares eee ¥en | twenty-tour 5 Pounds in weight: in ten Di months. .Her husbard’s alleged asilaSeties ness, she says, was carried to the ex- tent of permitting a fire in the kitch- en oniy, and he required the gas to be held down to the smallest flame. For months, she alleges, her hus-. band refused to bathe and that dur- ing the time she lived with him, he took only one bath.”

A If You Have the Girl, we have the Diamond Enga ment gold Tiffeny mounting. Sp ial : oe = week, $50, on rag payments of 4 a month. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. PAYS $75,410 INHERITANCE TAX State Gets Sum From Estate of Gen. W. J. Palmer. COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 9.—The State inheritance tax on estate of the late Gen. Willlam J. Palmer, pioneer railroad builder in the West and founder of Colorado Springs, was paid yesterday to the County Treasurer. The tax, amounting to $75,410.89 is the second largest ever paid in the State.

The largest tax was that on the W. 8. Stratton estate, amounting to $290,000.

RS , i ve ie . 7 es a ; ; am Ee - v. yA, i ARRRE OS a ier as Gs aes * i A Rt me Somat solute ae é: « al > . x > > Bhs & t ae : a Declares Prices. Will _ Eventually Drop and That Farmers Are Not Holding Back. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,

Sept. He has said so himself. When asked if he were a bull on wheat. Mr. Pat-j ten said: “If you can see anything in the present wheat market, I wish you would let me know about it. Trade in Chicago is light and sentiment about evenly divided.” “What about the future of the mar- ket?” “Crops, both domestic and foreign, are good. As long as the present strong cash wheat demand keeps up, l look for no change in prices.” “Then you do not expect much var- iation?”’ “Not now. Eventually we will have iower prices, The Northwest has rals- ed the largest crop in its history, and all this talk ebout farmers back their wneat is nonsense.” James A. Patten is a bear on wheat. holding

; aes ni et #

—$—— TT een —_————— _— ee ———

PON Www Fa te hin in Li, in a a tn hn tn hn a i [Sarin Prices on New Fall Goo ne _— —_—_—_ te ee

eT

Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits. m the newest shades: ecassimeres and

SUITS, MOTHERS! HERE ARE SNAPS: Boys’ $5 Suits, 3.95 Suits, with

blue serges, Jo

Thc Boys’ K nicker- Boys’ double-breasted straight or Knickerbocker pants; these Suits are cassi- meres and cheviots; the make is ex- ceptionally fine,

St. Louts’ Clothing Greatest

“oe a or as re ee oe wt t naa tKaeanabeeny’ if You Live Out of Tewn Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associateqd Retatlers ef St. Louis, of which the Globe its a member.

10c Canton Flannel, 5e

New Fall | Made Coat Suits and Jumper Dresses 12 all-wool broadcloths, fancy worsteds, nov- elty cloths and pret- ty checks; lined, some braid and satin trimmed; skirt full width, plaited ef- fect; spe- cial for one day OS. . 4564 Ladies’ $7 Skirts, To- MOrOW .. They are beautiful walk- ing-length skirts, in all the new kilted effects, in 50 Tailor-

coat satin

00

FOR LADIES’, MISSES’ AND gs 19 SUITS},

O43 75 for Ladies’ | $15 Tallor- . Mate Suits | Nobby Tailor - Made * Suits in all the new | : Fall shades and ma- {| terials: jacket satin § lined, trimased with } 'gsoutache braid and , silk buttons; skirt eps med to match jacket; special for — day

cheviots, with Knicker Ae : | attidcubecs, whee and bocker or straight Heavy Twilled Back Un- fancy mixtures: all-wool % pants. bleached Canton flannel; materials such as chev- area Pines | these are ,75¢ Boys’ Pr nse eg iots, Panamas, prunellas, Dresses an ae B10 u ses, 10c yar F serges and novelty Pretty senor, iame exception- . Friday cease esestogse cloths; black and white Dresses, panel ally good 45r . - “ checks and _ beautiful per front; lace. values..... ame f SETI pens a Bray ‘trimmed with fo ‘ green, black, rose, ; - gatin, double rows BOYS’ RED TOP 0g, BOYS’ 5Oe F Hho Bleached Bed ne vagahsces brown; every ara the Strictly all-wool WEGLIGEE SHIRTS Sheets, 330 ae ' 7.00; spe- ilted , N for c ’" fanc : : : cial for ] * garments; just 100 dozen Boys’ fancy Linen finish; size rae a : ae qone 2, 1 (} regular 50e acai 35¢ prec Petree 55¢ f day —_—_—_—— for one cia or ac riday...~. . . day an 4 66 es Saveewr ee eee ‘ y ee ae 3 ae

Baltimore Tailor-Made,

Men’s $12, $15 and $18 Sults, Many of Them Schloss Bros.’ For tomorrow only, the Globe offers choice of several hun- dred light and medi- um colored Suits; all sterling $12, $15 and $18 values; many of them SCHLOSS im BROS.’ MORE TAILOR- MADE. Here’s a chance to get four Suits sw for the price . | of one; morrow they : are yours, the latent, —— wat, special for. . yacht, inkspot and fn all FOR ONE 0

We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. a al Ti J NA

ai ad

a heavy soles— Misses’

and Children’s 1.75 school shoes; ton or Blucher styles, and heavy soles— : 1.19 for Regular 2.00 Sh 08] Ladies’ vici kid, Blucher style, heavy soles; all sizes— ’ and Youths’ 1.75 vici kid and satin calf School Shoes with

but- Se at Aa > ee

25¢ Red Flannel for 15¢ for 12;¢ 25c¢ and 39¢ Embrolderies Corset Cover and 18-inch CHILDREN’S HOSE, 7+¢ Children’s full seamless fast black Hose; double

BALTI-

Full 36 inches wide, chif- and flouncings; very fine heel and toe; 1 area 1 Op | eos pats” [Bp | | Pete esi. At is hor ga bite 6 Friday.......--- Black Oat brand Chil- dren’s Hose, with , 1.50 Black Taffeta Silk , Atle Wool Warp fer 79¢ double knee, regular wed armpits eee 1 230) |

to-

he latest colors. and many others

Way Home, Pony

Poplins for 256 | fon nish and extra 36 inches wide; in guaranteed; reg- a tae woh DQG | Saco cm 1961 (Friday, Sept. 10th Te oie) en ene] fee” eee In all-wool serges an Days, The Longest Way Soap, § Bars for. .

~~

SPECIAL WEEK OFFER IN

EAGLE STAMPS EAGLE but we give you better value for your We not only give more stamps,

money then elsewhere. Try our coffees, which we guarantee to be better than mother used to make, also 0 creamery fresh daily and suitable FEW 2 TEA, COFFEE, PEPPER $5 worth of Eagle’ Stamps Free 70c worth of Eagle Stamps Free ur butter, which we for the Begg edna r. ECIAL OFFERS AMPS WITH BUTTER, go I AND BAKING POWDER: with 5 Ibs. Best Blue Creamery. $1.25 with 1 lb. Best Blue Creamery. 2714¢ ‘t direct from the Ib. Best Elgin Crea 0c worth of Eagle Stamps Free with 1 gi mery....25e gr Fagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. our Beat Tes. .....) 60.5... COe $3 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. our Best Java Coffee 835e $2 worth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 lb. our Java and Mocha Coffee. 25e $4 worth Eagle Stamps Powder tly Pure P orth Eagle Stamps Free with 1 Ib. strictly epper. 31 worth Eagie Stamps Free with 1 package Baking Soda.....__ With $1.00 worth of Coffee, Tea or Spices Bom E BLUE BELL CR ERY co. 24 \Ibs. me » Market, Free with 1 Ib. can Blue Bell Cream Baking “vee eernee ee Heeee i ha oh 2 ee Oe oO FT Fe me eee ty Mee ga oe oe ee ee 25e i 7 ee ee Oe ee ee a Se ee et Fk aie” oh i am So SO a a a ea ea ae Seca 25ec ..10¢e

i DN ch ui ane ti aes SEs tie eee Re: a ae SS Se ad ae se ers oe 2 Wh BS Per ae. ar att : lie i yt:

APPLICATION IN PwOPARTY LINE ....

gs : ‘ Ce ae 3 oe ‘3

COPY FOR NEXT ISSUE OF BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. FOR SERVICE SH ORDER TO ASSURE LIST RATES FOR UNLIMITED ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE SERVICE, BILLS — SERVICE ARE RENDERED AT END OF EACH MONTH. BUSINESS **eseeoeeveeeeeee eevee M a BILL FOR ABOVE, ERVICE ball A o's RE THE fENTH Fr THE MONTH ) «eevee streeersevsesceaeteseuentersss S400 PER eee ee eee BELL pigeon DOr ASE OF } BE MADE NOW IN THAT ISSUE,

*eft *®eeveeewveeetee .$6.50 PER MONTH $5.50 PER MONTH.

5.0 and 10.00 ils, Par 3.95 Polat 6 very elaborate an Fy worth up to 10. @ pair; Friday.....

1.50 iso: ‘ Prida

106)|:

SS niooag ca iwi ‘* i ox

@ue eee se eeee tse rkessewes Bordered Caiicoes..." |

6 mr

53 15 " for in| " % : . “a, t a a% ve § : 7 z 5 € Pade

Page 6

5 ee eS si 5 7 . : ae a seis Bt Fal at os

“Silk ‘Ribbses at 1 250. 3 cea Taft” Ribbon Bows; all the rage in New York;. made of “eas 25e CHOICE PER YARD _ | | best-ribbon; at, each....... | P@-t Leash ‘sod their: bow tatfets ribbons in black, white : at ag Gbk Manette 55s oes ee esi hse, 44 nee 5 oo ee colors, white, Z | Gta blue; eth ag tee e and colors; soft _ alee meee worth 89¢....... eee: Ce CAR ART CAO eo © PA aw vst 2 gf 2 Oe Fe “Butterick

‘The October Number of | The Delineator and Butterick Patternd for October are now ae 4 The Fall issue of conclusivel uo ri o meee ering Met? iy: dol 9 ru free is ee 20€

Umbrellas Men's 28-inch and women’s 26-inch usually at $1.25, but we i an

8-rib Umbrellas, with ease and tas- sel; warranted rainproof and sold

x ‘a y Fi “, eG

75¢ for New Muslin Petticoats _ Complete new lines of Petticoats for Autumn ; }- |} made of fine quality‘muslin and cambrie, with |} deep flounces trimmed with elustér tucks, Val. | and Torchon laces, eyelet and Swiss embroid- | eries; also foot ruffles ; prices are - oc Very pretty styles in Knee Skirts, with deep Swiss flounce, tucked and embroidery trimmed; these also make pretty skirts for misses; some are in pretty lace . effects; choice. >......... $1.25 Crossbar Dimity “Corset Co made French style, with Val. lace and insertion and two rows of lace beading ; ribbon drawn ; our sale price.. “*: Combiriations ; three very handsome « new models in Combination Suits, of . dainty crossbar dimity, elaborately trimmed with lace and insertion; both corset cover and © drawers for only SI .00 Other good styles, either of crossbar dimity or plain nainsook, trimmed with lace, lace insertion and em- broidery ; your choice New Gowns of cambric, made .very long and full, of soft-finished cam- bric; cut either high or. V-shaped neck ; yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion ; 98c value - The New Muslin Undergarments Specially Priced To introduce the beautiful new garments we make these interesting prices for tomorrow as an inducement to turn prospective purchasers into immediate ones. Knee Petticoats of fine cambric, with full, deep tucked flourtite; made with French band; a 45e quality for Knee Skirts of cambric, with full circular ruffle, hemstitched and tucked; made of very nice material in plain effects; others lace | trimmed ; choice... .......50¢ Two very pretty styles of Knee Petticoats of excellent material; both made _ with ~ . deep full flounce, trimmed with tucks, lace and insertion or tucks and embroidery; 85¢ values for..... Good Style Knee Skirts of cam- bric, with deep embroidery flounce and. tucks; price French bands; ......65¢ .A5C Elaborate Crossbar Dimity Covers, ; in French style, with three rows Val. insertion across front; neck and sleeves trimmed to match : a 75e Cover for only Other pretty styles, made of lingerie cloth and neatly trimmed 5 0 with lace or embroidery...... C Gowns of siskiae dambrid’' or muslin, in slipover, high or V neck styles; yokes of embroidery and insertion or lace trimmed; an excellent lot to = scalepaee Ren |B se ¢ Oe 6 Gowns of crossbar dimity, in slipover styles: trimmed at neck and sleeves ‘with lace or embroidery ribbon arid beading; $1.50 grades at Gowns of fine cambric, with high or V-shaped necks. and _ long -sleeves; yokes of embroidery insertion and tucks; neck and sleeves neatly fin-.| $1.25] ished with lace and embroidery ; special at. Other good styles, either Stipover or from Calais. scores of other charming novelties which we cordially invite you to inspect tomorrow. French and German Val. matched patterns; worth 10c a yard; our sale price, per dozen, 50c; OF, Per VaR. vive. ny Laces; worth regularly 10¢ a yard; at 50c per dozen; or, per yard. French, German and Normandy Val. price per dozen, 75¢c; or, per terns; per dozen, $1.00; or, per yard.

Display and Sale of Our New Lace Two shipments have just been unpacked and will greet you here ; morrow: —one irom ; Exquisitely artistic things of filmy delicacy and beauty! Double.and si laces, matched sets in Val., Ciiny nie Torchon, black and colored Chantilly net , of which we can but hint in this limité Laces in Linen and Cotton Cluny, ne wad? N aiarwey th ween worth 25¢ to 35¢ a yard; at per dozen; or _ et. eee Per yard. eesesessesteeeee MOM German and English Torchon and Clu- Double and single width Nets, in white # and colors; worth 75c to $1.00 a yard; & | our sale os POR oe Double at single width Nets in plain, ¥ Laces; all matched sets; special sale tucked and figured effects; waiter ecru * ‘ and colors; worth $1.25 to. . an} Karedes. $1.50; at, per yard. Ge ee \ So Linen. and Cotton Cluny, Torchon and White, black and’ colored Ohantilly Val. Laces, in beautiful matched pat- Drapery Nets, in small figures, also White Cotton Nets; worth .....10@ $2.00: choice, per rind 60.

10c Ginghams at 5c Yard. Friday morning we will place on sale about 5000 yards of Wov- en Dress Ginghams, and also the popular brands of staple Apron Ginghams—all 27 inches wide—at less than cost Be man- ufacture. No more than 20 yards to a customer, and no phone or mail orders filled; while the lot. lasts, per yard Galateas; our new Fall] lines are now on sale; splendid wash fabrics for children’s rompers and dresses; come‘ in: light and dark grounds with all the latest figures and different size stripes; Flannelettes; a splendid line of new Fall Flannelettes just reéceived; black, navy and brown grounds with dainty small figures, dots and rings; Fine 72-inch, pure white Merearingd Dams attractive patterns; a tunate trade deal Se us to 1 Bt ease cs 0k Napkins; # very hea Towels; heavy Union Linen Tow- ttenberg Scarfs els; 17x34; fast red borders; well , 6-inch. worth 15¢; while $0 dozen Trish ee . & " VEE 8 BO iplea Ss ih i BE ead Pe tesaats ‘ . ba : , , ‘ : : a ‘ ? ; Rey : = : nef reababe A 5 * . . i" ’ duns a = " of as “ AD IRLL SOE Shag ENS: PERO SI AAS aaa ia 6 29008 Be SAO as a} : | t oo ~ aty . aie ta a ” ter, half and 1 inch hems; worth] | our care. Telephone and our 7-in. ...86.00 Sue) your hg dishes: up to 40c each; for : : 9-in. ...89.00 > 4-in. size for... 35e | wagon will call for yours. J _ ag 04 5-in, — for.. oan ' [4-in . ° 6- 5 6 ie clan tor ie Children’s School Hose for 19c. Children’s fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose; regular made and =—— > 7-in, size for. $1. 00 Bie fap at, each, 10c and ee; hend- double at knees, heels and toes; a strong, sturdy | 9 o” Jardinieres exceptionally low priced}. as h size aol padi boves «108 Be stocking for school wear; all sizes - standard 25e¢ Women’s plain black, pure thread a D sederereverseeewers r) quality ; special, per pair POD Bisse cscwvesvesis Women’s plain black pure thread wie: ao, Silk Hose, embroidered by hand in self and colors; handsome new Silk Hose, knit with double soles, heels .and. toes;.. very servioeable floral and figured designs; all sizes and many kinds to choose from; medium-weight hose; sure to wear had $1.25 * fo ll and actually worth values up to $4.00; shades; $1.60 Val» stroke of fortune baaaeiaeasr: $2.00; for . 51.69 fo r only........ ues ; for only...» -..,80€ A Rousing Sale of House-cleaning and noes Requisites

10-tbithh hee nce. $1.75 1)-imeh CR8 enced és oK45 $2.00 12-inch size ........... $2.50 Special—Fine quality Geran china tea cups and saucers » Alene gold band pre and violet decorations; former ce Bis dens, DOG

Women’s 2-clasp real French Kid Gloves, in black and white; all sizes; actual $2.00 Gloves; at you they’re worth $3.50, +0 and 6 suit—and they are. It's cal

— fi as “KJ nh Pare hai out ae é me aa - ye Leen q , Bees . ae: yy $ x = E > eee FF ; : a A we , id « 7 e sty - * d

Ironing vo a ly Mages smoothly eet *% fe Heaters—A full line of the celé- brated Wilson Heaters, for coal or wood; prices... .$4.50 to $17.50 Wash Boards, covered with brace Wash goed Sa Sig ey, ie pis Wasnt ape eS gs ofeibe a Wg ape : . . ® 290 pa aed as? ae o gc SR i iets te rice ~ PS) Faby r Capa oe oie ’ ae : ne °¢ co ae eee tweeeeues 4 : : j "le | | ¢ achetted pine; ex- ringers, ae wv: Conca a € eee ; rolls; 10-in long; { “a tt " : by , ies : , a eas 8 s # vs fi ¥ e+e eee ee Peres pad ‘ : ‘ ; . : wanes ‘ . . | * in Rs # J : P oi ot y ‘§ Pas ae 5 stow ay

i ee « 2 -. bara s., £ * ee x a ; Reel a BN, 2, v - ¢ - Se BU rs ee . ze - S Ay : , ea ic , ce; 40 ie -* ninapinit crate ‘ : * ss - ¥ . ieee pons

Page 7

* a siiliiaiie std % ; MH Maes ane eas * : 4 la? itine Neebs. 23 - , x me OS sage uatil her story is investigated. AL CLERKS END SESSION AFTER ASKING SUNDAY OFF

Election of National Officers and __ Recommendations to Congress. be « Foe resolutions e other ses- One the more important resolutions petitioned Congress to order postoffices “¢ | Phe clerks contend 8 Sunday is me. oleke should IVIAN, “Fi AMS

BER VAN VLISSINGEN'S WIFE WANTS HER FREEDOM She Files Divorce Petition, Alleging That Husband Is Convicted Felon. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The short-lived ro- masgce of Peter Van Vlissingen, self- confessed forger to the amount of $700,- 000, turned the page of its last chapter when his wife, Jessie Blend Van Viis- singen, once his stenographer, filed suit for divorce. ca The bill,.one of the shortest in the records, sets forth simply that the plain- tiff was married to Van Viissingen Feb. 4. 1907, and that they separated Nov. 16, 1908. That was the day Van Vliissingen con- fessed his forgeries and was tried, con- victed and sent to the Joliet Peniten- tiary—all in two hours. Mrs. Van Vlis- singen’s only charge is that the defend- ant had been convicted of a felony. ee “SAW MONTEREY FLOOD)

| CAN 00 Miss Vivian Hays, Traveling Through Monterey, Wit- nessed Devastation, Mrs. Laura Hays of 1412 Francis ave- nue has received a letter from her Aaughter, Vivian, from Monterey, Mex- ico, notifying her of her daughter's safety and describing the flood condi- tions-in that city. Miss Hays is tour- ing Mexico as a companion to an elder- ly woman, and was in Monterey when the flood destroyed thousands of homes Augs 28. The letter is dated Sept. 3, and left the flooded city on the first mail that went out over the repaired railroad tracks in that section. Miss Hays said a relief train had just arrived from fan Antonio, Tex., which proved a blessing to the poor. She said that for three days most of the residents had subsisted on bread and coffee. She tells of seeing many women, frantic with grief, whose children had been drowned within their sight while they were unable to save them. “For two days and nights I did not sleep, fearing every minute that the water would reach the house,”’ the let- ter states. ““We live on a high place and many women and children were dragged from the torrents and brought here. Some of the women had lost their children and others their entire families. “Many of the children were washed from ‘their homes in the night and were | naked and shivering, when they were brought to our house. We dried them and wrapped them in such old clothing and rags as we could find and gave them bread and coffee. For two days we have not been able to get bread and have lived on pancakes.”

4

ine *“Skinner,”’ Skinner label just. fas illus- L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Suits—Costumes—Third Floor—Coats—Skirts Have You Seen Our Tailor-Made Suits at Every women who has, and es- pecially those who have shopped around town, are loud in their praises of them, and no wonder, for they’re made of fine: all-wool broadcloth and worsted, with the coat, lined throughout with Skinner guaranteed satin lining, the genu- each coat bearing’ the Monager. 95 The Satin Lining inthis garment is GUARANTEED TO WEAR SEASONS MANUFACTURED BY William Skinner Mfg. Co TWO

shades.

: $10.00 up to $75.00 we show exclusive novelties in Dresses of cloth and silk, tailored suits, long tai- | lored coats and evening capes, i in black and pastel

[Peer Dresses in "Only black . ‘Special Qne- 5 Sabal Allover Braided, Pise Silk Jersey iece Broadcloth Dresses; also Dress- es of Serges, Silk Taffeta, Silk Jersey, in I} "ony ted eee... 914,50 _ Stal | Evening and Reception Cine fine Broad- loth Capes; fifty inches long () “ealy ‘in all the light pastel shades. . $9, 5 $22.50 | a Taken Front Bride’s Side Has Pockets Full of Bogus Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispated. | HUNTSVILLE, Als., Sept. 9. ~Three hours after his marriage to a belie of this city Madison Davis, @ prominent young man living near here, was ar- rested by Federal officers and charged with making counterfeit silver dollars, When taken from the side of his bride Davis pockets were found to be filled with bogus money. The counterfeits were excellent and could be detected only after careful scrutiny. The officers are trying to force Davis to reveal the whereabouts of his “‘den.”

Three-Year-Old Boy Seizes Sister's Dress in Vain Effort to Save Her Life. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Emily and Charles. Taylor, twins, 3 years 014, were playing on the fire escape of their flat on the fourth floor of a terfément in Madison street, while the mother was preparing luncheon. The children had a set of building| blocks on the iron balcony and 9n reaching for one of them the little girl lost her balance and fell, Charles reached cut and. seized his sister’s dress and he too toppled gag yanks: downward from the balcon The girl was killed, but the boy wit recover. anes msn

|New York ‘Man’ Writes fii » tol Know of Your Whereabouts. A man sighing himself Charles T. ‘Hull has written from Albany, WN. Y., to the police here, asking them to look for Mrs. Charles T. Hull, “Before she married Charles Hull she was a Mist Dollie Isom of ‘Third avenue, New York,” the letter states.| she has not yet: obtained a divorce I have some insurance [I want to will to her.”’ The writer does not mention himself as the husband of Mrs. Hull, though

the police surmise that is his relation.

ial peta thetneeateteentiongtiees on ee “I am anxious to: find her because, i¢| at ec Davis. He kni ew b pi pease came to sen vty | officials are said to be if efforts were made in his is said his release could easily tained.

ASK FOR OUR “UNIVERSAL COUPONS” POON: EE ne “UNIVERS COUPO ere me —

Greal Bargains REMNA! navy, brown, green and wine; worth up to 50c 8 yards; all wool in skirt lengths; Friday for colors; in lengths up to 7 yards; up to 14 years; Women’s Cambric Petticoats; $3.00 value Second Floor.

Second Floor. iS

Extraordinary bargains. Remnants Dress Goods 36-inch Cashmere Batiste Henrietta: REMNANTS—Serge in stripes, checks and plain; colors navy, brown, green and wine; in length all the new Fall colors; worth 65c; Friday for. . REMNANTS—52-inch Black Chiffon Panama, REMNANTS—Striped Sicilian in all the latest REMNANTS—Black Panama; 38 inches wide; fine, deep black; specially priced Friday Children's Fall Jackets 1000 Children’s Fall Jackets; all ages’ $2.25, $1.95 and $3.00 Petticoats, 98c flounce of rows of wide insertion and wide lace ruffle to match; 7==§$3.00 Sample Corsels==s, Sample lot of R. & G., W. B. and] Thompson’s Glove-fitting (4 Corsets; values to $3.00; A | choice Friday........... Friday in in REMNANTS—36-inch Cashmere Henrietta; in y Pan sieetr Cans TAANSFEN TS Ben SROATIWAY ~S AZQZRG BROASWAY AND MORGAN \\ “S Feet ft NY &G: NTL 4J ALL REMNANTS ODDS and ENDS MUST Dependable goods at a fraction of their real value. bargains by all means be here early tomorrow for all remnants, broken lots and odds and ¢ at prices that are so far below real values as to be almost unbelievable. “UNIVERSAL COUPONS” WITH EVERY FURCHAS® oF 10e OR OVER If you are ein a Come and *REMNANTS of China, Taffeta large assortment of a 50e Friday, in Basement, yerd. 52 REMNANTS of Faney [«

for $1.50

$7.50 values..

‘SUITS AND JACKETS — _ Specials for Friday $17.50 New Tailored Suits for $12.50—Choice of 200 Two-piece Tailored Stits (coat and skirt) or One- piece Suits; all new and up-to-date; tof 00 give a bargain Friday you get .these . d > . . * . 500 Tailored Suits; in fine wool materials, ave sold up to $18.00; your choice Friday..............:. Covert Jackets; $10 Tan Cov- ert Jackets; the new long. length; Friday $7.50 Voile Skirts, $5.00; an- other lot of those wonderful values in fine French Voile Skirts and Chiffon Panama Skirts, the new pleat effects; path $5. 00: $5.00 choice for School dren’s

$5.00 Fall Jackets, $2.50; your choice of 300, broadcloth or tan ‘ Dresses ; Gingham Dresses; all ages up to 14 years; $1.25, D8e and. fetas, Figured Foulards, ‘Pong to 69c; Basement, camps ae? REMNANTS of new | all the new weaves; as 9 REMNANTS of Moire Silks; a nic of colors; Friday, fain Floor... REMNANTS of Colored Messalines an Chines, soft satin. finish; Friday, Main REMNANTS of black all-silk Peaw di 3% yards; worth $5.00; Friday, Ba REMNANTS of 36-in, Black | Taffeta REMNANTS 36-in. White Taf ts yard; on sale Friday, Ma | $1 Fleeced § 500 German-Fleeced Bla size; in silver gray, res oS can be used for sheets and ir ing hoards; finished at ends; worth $1; on sale Frida - Main Fi ro ek $7.50 in black $2.50 1000 Chil- School 50¢

tie, jet buckles; and black 7 39c Shopping Bags 500 very good quality twine shopping bags, large generous = size; closely made and with metal grip 14c handles; special. . 98c Lace Collars, 47c Imported heavy. lace coat and waist collars, the newest; wide collars just in, 5% inches wide Se regularly; at ma

About 50 doz. pairs of silk 16- button elbow length gloves, with double finger tips; white, tan, brown and black; all good makes including Kaysers and Niagara; these

7S5c Elastic Silk Bells 300 Beautiful Pure Silk Elastic Belts, 2-inch wide elas- richly studded in jet and handsome extraordinary value; colors 15c Silk Maline Bows The newest fad, ink, blue, light, sheer and dainty; 200; sc; Friday special: $2.00 Alligator Bags With claws, 8-inch covered frame, change gnificent bag; $2.00 value; just 80 of them. $1.25 SilK Gloves, Aicy

gloves never sold for less than 7c to 4(¢ as $1.25; Main Floor.

$1.25 Royal Taf- fela Pelticoats — Women’s Royal Taffeta Petticoats, extra full _§filare flounce of deep open embroidery; headed wit 11 cluster of tucks and deep underlay; . a positive $1.25 Petticoat (like illus- 5 9c trated)

lavender, champagne; worth 10c and 0c leatherette lined, # ami included; a beautiful ‘98c

1 ONE-DOLLAR SHOE SALE MEN’S, WOMEN’S, BOYS’ and } OCS GIRLS’ It’s certainly a: great lot; we have been several weeks getting them together and it will pay you to. buy .them at this extra- ordinarily low price; there are about 1000 pairs in the lot ; none of them could be made in the regular way at our $1.00 price; ¢ome to tnis sale, you will get real bargains such as ‘you have never had before. Prints; 714¢ Shirting Prints; printed’ ny | ground; in full — Friday, be ; Ginghams; 2 cases Apron Check Gi - fast colors; full standard; worth 7%e.... Wash Goods; 4000 yards Assorted Wash Goods some worth up to 15¢; choice, yard.... sh 2 iy ata * o 6.00 4.696 #4 i ee **een 8 8 Oe *

Men's on 4 eae orem e eee ewesdeee | Children's se ee eee een eee ee 4 a * my

a aeeee ber heyeedsenee 2 ‘Op eee er :

Page 8

P ek ay che ces adiieing te fandtion tna a +8 pay t ‘Was Oil King’s Guide to pe 2 x a mes rae it" eee ¥ o Virtue and Fortune. e Bostonian Who Died in 1852 Was Worth Millions and Gave Away $700,000. spiration. I wish that every boy in our country could read ou aE this book I received my in- $e said John D. Rockefeller to a. Eeah i ° —— ind aad pak a ore Oe gal Pe ae ae EX RAR eae AY 7 nag 2 re . 4 et P MS eet 5 9S eer : ‘ ee Cx ase Ae be me i oi See 7. Se ee ei nye OPPs SS) a ng ribet ‘ te 4 . ; | BITTEN MOTHER KEEPS "> Woman Ties Animal to Post and Catches It Again When It

Escapes. After rescuing her year-old daughter, who had been bitten by a doy, Thurs- day, Mrs. Nettie Farling of 1707- Morgan street caught the dog and tied it to a When it escaped and snapped at other children in the neighborhood, she captured the animal a second time and held it until a policeman arrived. .he dog was then destroyed. While little Edna Farling was sitting in the yard of her home, surrounded by other children, the dog entered the gate and attacked her. neard her screams and drove the dog {rom her. che child Mrs. Farling caught the dog. The child was bitten on the lip and Mrs. Farling While neighbors cared for

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Previously reported Actors’ and Actresses’ Carni- at American League Baseball Park Bible Class, First Presbyter- ian Church

ae Dy Paty <2 Re ees - ee oe Btn! ail *.. é ~ = CoN or at SN IRONS OAS peat See ¥ ee A SE I AE. gtk 7 * aT Lr * 7 5

Afterward the American Aviator Takes Pupil Up as His Passenger. PERLIN, Sept. 9.—Crown Pfince Frred- erick and the Crown Princess visited the Temple of Parade Ground early today to see Orville Wrigh: fly: Hart O. Berg, European business manager of the Wright brothers, explained the workings of the machine to the Royal visitors, after which the Crown Prince and the Princess talked with Mr. Wright and his sister, Katherine, asking many ques- tions, Mr. Wright then made a flight of 20 minutes in a strong wind. When he descended the Crown Prince and his wife applauded and congratulated him. Mr. Wright then went up again with a passenger, Capt. Englehardt, his Ger- man pupil, and remained in the air 16 minutes, Mr. Wright continued his public flights this afternoon. a,

- Success wig hgh wor grea depends u man’s appearance. Wear a tamoand e r fine Watch. ats, at & low- est cash on sma ents. Bros, & 05. Sa fivor Boy Ne binih

ay ~~ x th, FIRST DAY ean FLYING wr Curtiss and Bleriot the Only Aviat- ors Who Make Successful Flights. BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. 9.—The avia- tion meeting in which many noted aero- nauts will take part, opened under con- ditions that were not altogether aus- picious. Many thousands of spectators gathered around the field, but they were forced to bear a number of disap- pointments, as with the exception of short flights by Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, and Bleriot, the at- tempts of the other aviators to fly were failures. Several accidents occurred. Bleriot collided with a tree, the propeller of his machine being broken. He himself was not hurt. Angzani also broke the propeller of his machine in a test flight, and Lieut. Calderara later came to grief In a Wright machine which was damaged. It wag intended originally that Lefebvre, who was killed at Juvisy, should be the pilot of this machine, Lieut. Calderara took his place and scarcely had he start- ed when the aeroplane tilted so violent- ly that in the effort to bring ft on an even keel again the rudder runner was smashed.

<encihetnetem

re Car

‘ane Special Introductory Prices Will Prevail Here. Friday To Induce Early Buying of Fall Suits and Dresses ( ] Each day for the last two weeks has witnessed the arrival ‘ of new modes in authoritative and beautiful Autumn attire for women. We now present an assortment 80 extensive that selection will be a genuine pleasure. sort for street, afternoon and evening wear. Garments that are distinctly high-class, in the best of taste, and we are giving you a greater measure of value for the price, than any other establishment. Dresses A notable special offer for Friday; whould engage the attention of every woman loving the beautiful in dress, and not averse to making an advan- tageous purchase,. for $15.00 is much less than we could sell these garments $22.50 Values Apparet of every $15.00 3 We; ge: so —t ss ata = ——— “ The Modal Bert

ot strictly all-wool materials in ie ‘ breasted coane’ a has and green. and stylish cuffs on dana, sau ne! Zag bloomer nay i; sad 6 like Juvenile a for $2.95 Very s values in Russian amd Sailor

offered for $2.95 on Friday to introduce our new Fall line; fine quality cassi ’ and worsteds; new , gray, red, nd FRIDAY BARGAIN No. 2. lars; sizes 24, * 9 years. Boys’ New Hats, 95¢ As usual, we are first to show a complete line of Boys’ Fall ts; make your selection now, and as an inducement we will tomorrow offer a special PRIDAY BARGAIN No. &.

assortment of nobby styles at 25e. 9 Boys’ Blouses, Special, 45c Blouses and Shirts of fine quality in newest patterns and styles; with or without collar; . madras and percale in light or dark effects; Shirts in sizes 12 to 14, and Blouses for boys 3 to 16 years. Special values Friday, at 45e.

for if they had not been specially purchased at a discount, Several beautiful ditions. It must be accu- styleg, including the dashing Moyenage and rate; and to be so, the () mechanism must be of a king and character that * has stood the test—that . Never be idle. Always speak the truth. Make few promises. Live up to your engagements. Boys’ School Shoes, $2. 00 7 fig and will val cat gunmetal, box calf, patent colt Dagobert effects, in very fine satin-finish pru- nella cloth, and also fine quality rough serges; some plain tailored and ot — slightly and ar- tistically braid-trimmed; large variety of

Y FRIDAY

When you speak to a person look him in the face. ' Barn your money before you spend Save when you are young to spend when your are old. ip Good character is above all things | iMake~a@ll you can; save all you an; give all you can. ,ONCERNING Amos Lawrence, this description of the merchant ‘prince was especially pleasing to . Rockefeller, and has for many @are served as a model for himself: “Hig polish was not altogether upon he boots. He did not depend upon —... to give him character, nor Cid he descend to boorishness to gain orie The artlessness and sim- Plicity with the grace and dignity of 16 well-bred gentleman characterized } youth. “Phere was no waggery about him, no ‘Mndue familiarity, no airs, no vain of superiority, all of which’ are sistent with true politeness. On e other hand, a sober view of his du § and an accommodating spirit were in distinguishing traits.” JHE following maxims and trite ‘§ sayings are favorites with Mr. ~ 8 "Rockefeller: ee i _Be of good cheer. _ ~ Work while it is day. _ @haracter makes the man. ‘Little foxes destroy the vines. ‘The sleeping fox catches no poul- ‘One today is worth two tomorrows. A #mall leak will sink a ship. ‘Silks and eatins, ecarlet and velvet out the kitchen fire. t maintains one ng up two children. “Take hold, hold fast, hang on and vies would is generally formed at }. A man without decision can never @ said to belong to himself. Little strokes made that ark which aved Noah. All successful men are industrious. fe Sli at the end of the year - tn@ over $260 at the end of 50 years. § BRE are the original sayings 0! | Amos Lawrence himself, which Kat every transaction be of pure and De no! your Sabbaths in noise but attend the public worship q omg n the richest man, I suppose, that : on this elde of the water, and est because I am the happiest. man's pleasures should be at » that ‘any person without difn- understand the whole of your —_— Jewel series 14-k. solid gold case, handsomely en- graved and fitted with a fine 15-jewel American- made movement; a small, very thin model; has a good name back of it, and a reputation .that is always at stake. That’s the kind and the only kind we are selling every day. Here's a 14-k. solid’ gold case, beautifully harnd-engraved with hfigh-light engfne turning, and fine ribbon chasing; has a H. & C. — ; high-grade adjusted movement and sells for........ Give Her One of These 953 The watch shown above has a 20-year gold-filled case, very handsomely en- graved, and is fitted with @ good 17-jewel American- made movement; price

| VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT |

am, Ad A oe ae Zo / tw Ze 4 ANN 4g ALND ee NA NN Ar tri 4 Cen ZS an Ene — SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES.

FRIDAY ONLY

TRAVELERS’ SAMPLE RUGS

wes i a

standard SIZE 9x12 Regular price $11.00 to $20.00 each; as long as they last

LOOM WOVEN DESIGNS 200 FINE BRUSSELS RUGS All the newest and most desirable patterns in the Tapestry Brussels. eeseeevsen eR 7P SP e eee seeevesnsne ?

of 750 grades

skirts; shades; prettiest lot of $22. 50 dresses ever of- fered in St. Louis for Worth Suits $22.50 These values are unequalled; it is an innovation to sell Suits combining such quality tabrics, high-class workmanship and beautiful styles for $15.00, and anywhere else you will find the same marked $22.50; these Suits are made of some new hard-finished materials in latest Fall shades, also fine cheviots; coats are lon lined with excellent satin; actuai values, $22.50; our Friday in- troductory price Suits Without a doubt, we offer you for $7.90 tomorrow the greatest values in women’s cloth suits that you have rice; it is an odd lot that we wish therefore ever seen at this to close out quickly and decisively, extraordinary low price; coats from 36 to 40 inches in length; pretty shades, values range from $15 ‘to $20; special price Friday Values including ade and- f and newest eated $15 to $20 blacks and blues; $15.00

00 he 90 the

New Fall Coats New Silk Jersey Waists The very newest thing in waists; good heavy fabric; special introductory price Children’s

Smart styles in new co- vert coats; 50 inches long; fitted back; special my ike. Fall seins coats up to $25.00. ~ Pali tet ww . ee: TheMODEL Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh (Women’s Department, Second Floor) Bring the girls and misses here Saturday; our department is over- flowing with new arriv- als in dresses and coats; our prices are distinctly to your advantage.

HAN iy

$500.00 Cash Prizes to School Children for compositions about Ed- ucator Shoes. Write us to-day about it.

DUCATO ENT genuine without it _ Let your child work or play in shoes that are comfortable and save the child wich troubles, largely caused by ill-fitting Educator shoes solve the problem because they ‘‘let the foot grow as it should,” and provide ample room for all five toes, As . good for parents as for children. Educator goes in all widths and sizes " ‘from infants’ eve Ak ot -E & HUTCHINS Others ruin your pictures and then lead you to belies it was your own fault in taking! You will be con- vinced that are being im u upon if you oy our Work and com- pare ALOE'’S 513 OLIVE Pictures finished in one day.

Tutt'sPills w. and velour; button, lace and blucher les; sizes 18% to, sao salty priced Friday, at” BARGAIN No. &.

Boys’ Fall Top Coats THE variety of styles is exceptional, and tee the best-quality you have ever different prices; fancy cheviots, coverts, worsteds and blue pnt “ay some coats with emblems on sleeves and some with brass buttons; sizes 2% to 10 years es range from: $2.95, $3.75 to $4.95. sibbiek hae at the

Extra Special Friday Bargains

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS for men and young men ; broken lots; formerly sold all — the way from $10.00 to $15.00; on rors Sy at _ than half price; your choice as Rpt ODD VESTS left over from our Spring and Summer season ; sizes 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36; your choice for SEER ee ee TROUSERS—ODDS AND ENDS—For men and young men ; all-wool fabrics; take your pick tomorrow TOM. i 6.s'p.nn'd ope ce dbee. «cs ee Mt a ne ee ee se ee EXCEPTIONAL VALUE hee act of att See

Page 9

$1.50 French Kid GLOVES Chanut’s famous Kid Gloves—sizes from 5% to TA—soft, pliable & per- fect fitting—g clasps—in : black, brown, tan & Ny white—Friday, pair— , ! : i 5 ¢ Se iit) an , ; sé Oe ep Pee eye eee gy -_ , . - 2D SERS Pie aa bes ee fae pi ae - ORS a SR Dy, Oa ae . . 3 ° ; ' } ci ge ae ee se Fe Ey SS” Oa Ft OF ae at Scone 5 eh ri % OY a ae ge Sg a Ao 4 gi eet _ . - , a ee SMR eet SS ee Ma e's asa ee) ek 0 eo te 3 die RE Se Sen Ce cous So ae 3 ae "4 whe oe, Ae ae eee Se oh . ieee oe ood ha Pe aid ; ‘aa : aS Peer: 2 eae f Wis So et ae ee ae I vat ee RRA CATs See eal ae Pigs , Give Red : : , » ; | a ss ees Rea ae “ BR a tec . 7 a 4 " : : > eem Guar antee : ; +i } 3 : EAGLE STAMPS | landkerchiefs 800 dozen sample Swiss Handkerchiefs — exqui- site embroidered t- terns,.with hemstitched or scallo borders—25e & 50c kinds—tomorrow— Women’s Fall Coats at $10 —_— : Here you will find the largest & most — coat stocks in the city. At $10.00 we show fully a dozen \different & catchy styles in this Fall’s newest effects—long covert coats, three-quarter plain or striped covert coats, 36 & 38 inch French serge, chiffon Panama & Broadcloth, also ’ full length motoring coats—some lined, others half lined—some trimmed, others plain tailored. , The same class of workmanship Lays & materials you will see in N $12.50 & $13.50 coats elsewhere— wy ~.¥ \\ = * * } WY Friday choice of any for . sy . \ ‘ , SS WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. M.. SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. Ly “aj? A wonderful collection of new Fall dresses for all es; occasions—products of one of New York’s fore- * most makers—cloth dresses, Jersey, serge & taf- feta dresses, plain tailored or richly trimmed— in material, workmanship & style they equal those shown elséwhere at $25.00 & 9? Aj $27.50—Friday s Women’s Fall Suits at $16.50 For Friday’s special selling, we offer a regular $20.00 suit for $16.50—one of this Season’s very best styles—45-inch semi-fitted model—of herringbone serge—lined with service giving satin—plain tailored skirt in the newest design —regular $20.00 value—Friday, special for pose | Hie Women’s Extra Size Suits ; We carry the largest & best assorted line of extra is: You must see these Skirts yourself to fully appreciate the importance of this offering. They are made of fabrics that retail at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Exelusive patterns in high-class worsteds, fancy woven serges, herringbone serges & novelty worsteds—in the newest color- ings—navy, electric blue, greens, taupe, browns, grays, also rich jet & blue blacks. We bought 1000 of them from a prominent maker who wished to con- vert these materials into ready cash, & the price concessions made us are re- flected in tomorrow’s extreme bargain price. All Size Waist Bands From 22 to 38 Inches—Every Length From 38 to 47 inches, These Skirts come in three v at- tractive models, one of which is ex- actly reproduced here—deep yokes, plaited flounce & panel front effects —some richly set A (} a eff with jet but-

WASHINGTON AVE. 6°" ST.

14c It’s Money in Your Pocket if You Attend That Unparalleled Sale | MILLS & AVERILL’S Entire Stock of Men’s Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boys’ Clothing & Beys’ Furnishings, Which Famous Bought & Is Now Offering at Practically % Price This sale continues tomorrow, & if you have not yet attended, take our advice & make it a point to be here Friday without fail. The values offered are sensational in the extreme. : tons—Skirts that H I) Because they wish to devote all their time to the exclusive tailoring business, Mills & Averill sold us their ae sovptionsiz ae till size Fall suits ever shown in this city—sizes 46 entire stock of ready-to-wear goods at a tremendous discount. batty ape orth $8 Wf 'f | a at \ to 55 bust—made by manufacturers who make a Many of these goods were bought by them for this Fall’s selling. It’s the greatest money-saving sale of mer- a 600-telee: , rh BS Y ] g 15 ta 49 Ai chandise of such high character ever held in St. Louis. Don’t, under any circumstanees, fail to get your share row; choice of any | rie ee : : of these real bargain snaps. Attend Friday. on eaieiaainn

specialty of extra sizes only—Priced from

7

“} | Misses’ $19.75 Fall Dresses, $15.00 Exactly as here illustrated—the -very stylish long- waisted effect—strictly tailored—button at left side with lustrous jet buttons—self-collar, new long sleeves—extremely full-plaited skirts with deep basted hem to allow for alteration—of splen- did quality serges—in gray, navy, catawba & black—sizes 14, 16 & 18—you will not equal them in the city under $19.75— ivu Friday, special for Children’s $2.00 Dresses, $1.48 Four pretty styles—of percales—in large or small checks, rings & dots—some with contrasting bands in center, others with bands at sides—long sleeves finished with cuffs—plaited skirts—sizes 6 to 14—$2.00 values—tomorrow Misses’ Fall Covert Coats Just the proper garment for cool evenings—of fancy covert cloths—full lengths—semi-fitte@ back— slashed at sides—self-collar -& cuffs—seams piped throughout—a Toat that will give you endless service—$13.50 values—Friday Misses’ $10.00 School Suits, $6.98 Of wide wale cloths—the new semi-fitted 36-inch coats, slashed at sides, trimmed with small buttons, black moire collar, lined with satin throughout— full plaited' skirts—blue, gree gray, brown &

black—all sizes for misses & juniors— 6 8 '

$16.50 Brussels Rugs. for $10.00: 9x12 ft. size—made by Hartford Carpet Co.—they are perfectly matched, & no imperfections except a cross seam— $16.50 value—Friday i $11.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Room size—8x10.6—Oriental & floral patterns—Friday $8.00 Brussels Rugs—6x¥ size—for small rooms or halls—Sanford & Sons’ excellent make—Friday. 50c Linoleum—A number of new patterns—

a ee

| pe

UNDERWEAR Women’s Bleached Lisle Vests— High. neck—long sleeves—silk- taped, Aand-finished 33 —50c fvalue—Friday C Women’s Bleached Cotton Corset Covers—High neck—long sleeves —taped at waist or skirt effect Sizes 32 to 40 Sizes 42 to 44 Women’s Union Suits—Bleached | $1 Black Panama, 79c —— Chiffon finish — 50-inch, all 19¢

wool, rich black Panama— worth $1.00—Friday, yard....

36-inch Lining Satin, 98c All the desirable shades— ' guaranteed to wear well —Friday, yard

Mills & Averill’s $6.50, $8.50 & $9.50. SUITS For men & young men—odds & ends —in this sale— 3.0

Mills & Averill’s $10.50 & $12.50 SUITS For men & young men—heavy & me- dium weight — in this sale— J00

Mills & Averill’s $13.50 & $15.50 SUITS

men—fancy & plain 1b For mén & young black—in this sale Mills & Averill’s $16.50 & $18.50 SUITS

For men & young men—this Fall's ef- fects are included —in this sale— 9.40

—

Mills & Averill’s $24.50 & $27.50 SUITS For men & youn men—of silk-mixe worsteds & cassi- meres—in this sale 13.19

Mills & Averill's $29.50 & $32.50 SUITS men — thelr > very best qualities — in this sale— 16.90

Mills & Averill’s $19.50 & $22.50 SUITS For men & young men—this season's newest effects—in this sale—

11,60

Mills & Averill’s $16, $12.50 & $15 Overcoats

Odds & ends of Fall & Winter Overcoats for men & young men—in this sale— O.du Mills & Averill’s $18, $29 & $22.50 Overcoats A lot of Fall & Winter Overcoats for men & youn men—in this sale— 11,50

Mills & Averill’s $16.56,$19.50 & $21.56 Raincoats A lot of men’s & young men’s Rain- coats—in this sale 10.73

| Mills & Averill’s $15, $18 & $20 Topcoats A lot of men’s & young men’s Fall Topcoats—in_ this sale—

Mills & Averill’s $3, $3.50 & $4 Trousers

For men & young men—al] sorts of nobby new pat- terns & fabrics—in this sale— 1,90 Mills & Averill’s $5, $6 & $7 Trousers For men & youn men—expertly tai- jored — rich, new patterns — in this sale— 2,99

FULL DRESS & TUXEDO Coats Vests Odd lots—for men & young men — mostly smal] sizes BI hy $15 & $18 values—for f.00

Mills & Averill’s Fancy Vests For men & youns men—$1.00 to $1.5 values for 38c— $2.50 to $4.00 val- ues for 1,40

Women’s $5 Fall Waists, $2.50 The sample line of a prominent New York maker—sizes 34, 36 & 38 only—made of elegant quality nets in cream & white —splendid quality taffetas in black & colors & soft clinging messalines—vari- . ously trimmed in this season’s cleverest styles—a host of smart models from which to make your selec- i tions—actual $5.00 values —Friday, choice of any * Women’s $2.30 Fall Waists, $1.75 Of splendid quality silks, in rich plaid combinations—button front & finished with tucks on each side—long tucked sleeves—self-collar, set off with silk but- Beidat stcser ct. a Women’s Black Silk Waists , 12 new chic models—of elegant taffetas in black only—strictly tailored or effectively trimmed with braids—self or jet buttons—fancy tucked yokes—button back—long sleeves— $5.00 values—Friday special for

Get Your Share of the Sensatienal Bargains Offered in the Mills & Averill’s SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING

The very best makes—clothes for school & dress wear—priced at % to 1% less than you’ll pay for such high qualities under normal conditions—

Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $3.50 & $4 School SUITS A table full—odds & ends—in this Sale— 1,89

Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $5 & $6 School SUITS Splendidly

made— high quality gar- ments

3.25

Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $7, $8 & $9 School SUITS K nick erbocker, Sailor & Russian blouse styles— 4.07

Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $10, $12 & $14 Dress-up SUITS

From America’s best makers — in this sale— 6,90 Re ap te $7.50 to $10.00 Lace Curtains ey

ay oe La : pe ” 2 ey as

Genuine handmade Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance, Brussels, r Point, Marie Antoinette & Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains—made on heavy French cable net or bobbinet with extra wide border Be » Rey ; ‘ay, pair. a - Bp ‘Fiah Net es es ese at Lace Ourtains— Pair. oo). 5 bcc debs os wane dune ee 1 $4.00 & $4.50 Saxony, Egyptian & French Guipure Lace

Curtains— Pair

HOSIERY Women’s Black Cotton Hose— edium weight—fuy]l] seamlesa, double heel toe—fast oor worth 25c—_Priday.. 190 omen’s Bla port Lisle H or - vo sole, hee fancy co ace boo value—

collars in oa one fae 5 * Lae oe : («ead eee eres veer ee seeeee F 4,

i= q Py A av2 ; Eo 50c q & Children’s — Cotton’ Hose — Full yard Oe ee seam less—double hee] & toe— fast black—all sizes— : JON 10c kind—Friday 6 we! ———— Odd lots broken sets © chon, Cluny & N & Inserti —Friday, yat : JS e+e eee enwe ee eevee ereenrenere | he eee a f mr

75c Black Silks, 59c Standard black silks — messalines, Peay de Soles, Japs, Cash- mere de Sole, satin Duchesse h C taffetas—Friday, yard 89c Plaids & Checks, 19c__ 86-inch worsteds & Panamas— in light & dark colors—Fri- 19 day, yard..... See bn cotton—high neck—long sleeves —ankle length—light AA weight—85c value—Friday . C Mills & Averill’s Boys’ Kaee Pants. Short lots & odds & ends—up to F Pants. All sorts of fabrics—nobby $1.50 values sha MEN’S FURNISHINGS From the Mills & Averill stock—high-class goods— —_—_—_—~— suitable for Fall wear—at prices that bring you walt vat cleat to half their good, round savings— j regular value. Mens’ $3.50 ates “Arrow” Brand Collars; | $1.00 SHIRTS FOR 8c In the newest soft & stiff styles—in this ? Clean & fresh—all styles Several different styles— latest novelty —good run of sizes— wer makes— Bg : on, effects—for 39C ve ee Fe Ss ty Children’s Colored Dresses—Of sine Medicated Diaper "Glo Men’s Silk Half Hose—Tan & Friday, each _ ercales—up to 6-year sizes— nal 10-yard me il black—$1.50 & $2.00 ce ; q 45 peace es 5e welght—pure bleach—90¢ : Men’s $1.50 & $2.00 Shirts, kind—Friday, ah kinds—for : 98e—Al! sorts of new fancy Men’s 50c L te 3s Laid hie eee Mills & Averill’s Boys’ Drice--nopby A patterns—$1.25 & $1.50 values C

Pitts; & Averill’s HATS

. « - Men’s Hosiery Men’s 50c Half Hose—Fancy colored: lisle, also’ Te solid colors—for Men’s “Toeproo%’ Half Hose —(jnaranteed—worth $1.50 box of six patre box 1,00 Men’s 75c Half Hose—In the

Infants’ 19c Wear, 10c nftants ool BOoOtces— Infants’ Flannelette Skirts— Klinert’s Rubber lapers— 6 19¢c values—Friday, each.. Children’s Muslin Drawers— All sizes—plain or with wide ruffie—lbc kind—Friday ..10¢ P Infants’ 25¢ Woo} the Sacques Infante’ * Bir } Cotton, | Shirts. Sh, FANCY LINENS Tapestry Cushion Slips—A large variety of designs — tapestry tops—ticking back & tassel trimmed—ready for the cushion 25c¢ Sate ens 19¢ | ay. values—Fri- 25t iy Th ete tay : Maes golor Damask Tray Cloths— : ches w * Friday, yard........... ae q Or 18x24-inch size—one row of hemstitching—25c¢c value— 1 Oc 59c Black

**e ** ** “+ i

'e, ha rn ~~

re

Pillow Ruffles—Large assortment ~—- 36-inch Panama— of patterns & colors—4 inches wide, 44-yard lengths— worth 59c—Friday, yard 39c quality—Friday

Men’s 35c Half Hose—Fancy patterns—plain negligee —Friday.

eee eee eee eters

. potes—New design of Thistle— * 6 inches in diameter— " ’

¢ y $1.50 American Cut Glass Nappies —b5-inch size—exquisitely cut design—Friday........ 906 $5.00 American Cut Glass Sugar & | Creams ae Low artistic shape— Friday, a Cut Glass Vases— : j & plaited effects—Mills & 00 & $2.50 | ” tg tee checks, say 19¢ Averill’s $1.50 & $2.00 98¢ —Fancy or leather. .eceds ents’ 89¢ Black Peau de Soi 88c & plain colors—Ior...- values—Friday four-in-han 81 pon ha ‘o’Shanters pote ht ant Wa Milts & Averill’s $2.50 & $8.00 Shirts for $1.65 shirts—all sorts of stylish Al x black. Peas ney week novelties—none reserved— Frias. = seen . value—Friday, yard Friday, yard $15.00 Cut Glass Water Sets— actual] $2.50 & $3.00 1 65 Paper , Men S Underwear $1.25 Medicine Cabinets—-Golden | me ‘ Box of 10—en } oak-—with two shelves— ae . Oo r —_— lars—in this Ae Diain color effects—good Mille. & Ayers Se “tie Just look at the savings. $1.35 Garbage Cans—Heavy gal- , —Friday Men's Derby Ribbea U vanized rim with bail handle & $1 values—Friday > 2 00— | Men’s SOc Suspenders—Nar- nS Aves $1.50 Pa- Suits—worth $ deep rim cover——10-gallon 92 in this -sale row web lisle— Woot 25¢ 98¢ $2.75 Wash Boilers—All 4 Shi Bl Waists— | Men’s $1.00 & $1.50 $2.50 dershirts and drawers copper—-No, 8—Frida 1 69 rts & = Leather Belta—Friday. worth $1.75 per 7 29 on, <0, o~ y---- Oe All sizes—in §9¢ Men’s 25c Boston garment...---- peste Seer Wash Tubs—No. 3— 47c

hoes iday t iota “mere fnish—2t-inch pestect’ pn Cut Glass SET T Irtgerall sorte of stylish Rubber ! Home Wares for cart ail west oe BOYS’ FURNISHINGS | ies: 9 sizes—Friday Winter weights. Buy now. run of sizes—actual §2¢ Friday. oe ws size—Friday Boys’ $1.25 7 : wear-—Collin’y make un- Garters—Friday Men's ona BE cna Heavy salvanized—Friday . $1.10 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron®—N wit Sate Feilapnec, 196 | Ss n ® . $1.00 Willow Wash 16- | inch, wood tom— Friday yes Men’s 2e Neckwear, 12%ce— $3.50 _-Mu « vener ti dar sag Ties aja colora-were h $2.50 —hundreds of styles— ao Wrid@@s sees: 25c value—Friday.. 123¢ Ribbed Under- $1 to $1.50 Neckwear, 55c Four-in-hand scarfs in rich silkse—plain colors & all sorts of attractive te ' novelties—§1.00 ‘ Boys’ 50c Buster Brown 95e & $1.60 values— . Belts—In this sale.... Friday (Second Floor.)

Four-in-hand styles — j effects, plain Ae white—

% ’ ; ral sf : re * “ . “ + Rts Weee see ev eee es ae ee Fe, eis i - ee s ape-— : ‘ ‘ Deg ee . Sigs “Seen ps eee ee ne 2 + | . some *y : ign—Friday 3 Pa te 2 ee Saye eris a : fs ‘3 a a 3 - 4 ; —

Page 10

FART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News ws Service _ PAGES 11—22 cee a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. —P ART TWO. PAGES 11—22 C, BRANK LAYS | MARITAL WOES T0 ES AUTO RIDES She Went to Summer Gardens : With Other Men, He Asserts in Crossbill. SHE IS A CHOIR SINGER Left Her After He Umnexpect- - edly Returned Home From Business Trip, 2 ‘ross-bill to her suit for divorce against Robert C. Brank, son of the date Rev. Dr. R. G. Brank, for many | fis ies years pastor of the Central terian Church, and brother of the Rev. Rockwell S. Brank, pastor of the Brank rial Presbyterian Church. : Mr. Brank also alleges in his cross- Hill that he found her, on an unexpected | Presby- i os 2a ; Sn. ->, rn from a business trip, in the com- : &: pany of another man at their home. ‘The cross bill was filed in vacation and aid not become public until Thurs- Gay. The case is pending in Judge Hitcheock’s court and probably will be © tried next month. The filing of the ' ross bill indicates that Mr. Brank will Pitteriy resist his wife’s attempt to get ® divorce from him. The prominence of the Brank family in St. Louis will cause ee interest in the trial. ae 2 : oa a Visited Summer Gardens. é -Brank, at tne time of his marriage in 195, was connected with a local bank, Dut he has since been a traveling Balesman. In his cross bill he says “he was often away from home a ‘week at a time and he alleges that at such times Mrs. Brank went automobile riding with other men. He mentions . @. the end of the street-car lines as fayored destinations on these _ When Mr, Brank left on a business ) trip April 26, 1909, according to his pe- » tition, it was understood that he would » be gone until April 90, but he unexpect- @diy returned to the city on the even- ing of April 29 and went to his home at 408 North Euclid avenue. He declares in his crossbill that he his wife in a darkened room with |* ®man. He says that in consequence he » immediately left her. - He also charges that Mrs. Brank re- mained out late, frequently until mid- night or later, In Mrs. Brank’s petition, filed last May..she merely alleged that her hus- Dand's conduct was such as to render ft impossible for her to live with him. he @ave the date of their separation +... Mr. Brank denies that he gave -enuse for divorce. : Wits Meld Family Home. For some time following the separa- tion Mrs. Brank continued to live at the bme on North Euclid avenue, but lat- rly She has been making her home ath her parents, M:. and Mrs. Allen } Tanner, at Mount Vernon, Il. ‘The marriage of Mr. Brank and Miss rence Tanner was romantic. Miss ‘had been the soprano at the Presbyterian Church in St. Louis. le had been receiving the attentions «Mr. Brank, and it was supposed i. they were engaged, but no apn- me mt to that effect had been Stole Away to Marry, : ‘a July, 1905, Miss Tanner went to pnteagie, Tenn., to spend her vaca- On and sing at the Chautauqua ‘there. By prearrangement, Mr. Brank ie ed her there and they went to ) Tenn., and were married : 4 aur. the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, pastor nae Woodland Avenue Presbyter- e rn marfiage was not known to F pilatives and friends until the week, Mr. Brank did not ac- ompany his bride to her home when nt yee d the news to her parents. diss ner’s father was formerly the Illinois State Board sandtened to live after the sep- it was stated Thursday she | yest CHOIR SINGER WHO, HUSBAND SAYS, EWENT RIDING WITH OTHER MEN 2 yo ' MRS. FLOREN CE BRANK. —~ pa ee - Asks the Time, Grabs Watch. Wiliam Austin of 1444 Worth Twelfth street pulled out his watch when a youth asked him for the time at Levee and Spruce streets at 9 p. m. Wednes- day. The youth grabbed the watch and ran away. oo JUST 18 DAYS MORE The Entire Stock of This Fall’s Make of Cravaneties, Raincoats and Silk Waternroafs For Men, Women and Children Must be Sold =-AND SOLD QUICK--Regardless of Cost of Material. DON'T. WAIT “fe opts $12.50 Men’s Priestley Crav- -enette Coats that ean be worn in all kinds of e475 $18.00 Men’s Priestley Crav- enettes; handsomely tailored and in several different $6.19 Forced $22.50 Men’s Priestley Crav- enettes, in both military and coat collar styles; handsome and service- able. Forced ~ 50 $25.00 and $30.00 Men’s Im. Priestley Cravenettes ; -tailored in the very a styles and fab- ro O12.00 $12.50 Ladies’ Rubberized Mohair Cloth Coats, in a new loose-fitting Coat. Forced Price......... e $18.00 Ladies’ Priestley Cravenettes, in several dif- ferent shades, in both loose and semi-fit- $3, Af ted styles. Forced Price. . $25.00 Rubberized Silk Coats, in every conceivable combi- nation of colors, in stripes and plain gg A (} 5 colors. . Forced Price. . $30.00 Rubberized Moire Coats; all stitched and ce- mented, thoroughly deodor- ized and vulcanized, insuring service. Forced 12, Price...... ee ent UNTIL 10 P. M. , | bay Cor. 6th -. 5 L Loeust a = Noa ete RGSS Lipos So M. W. Gov oe | om and oc a Eulbh Ps. S Fas ‘oui rae Be ; * Be EOS i Age Rane a at ae 4 eee : . oi ins . es 4 fs gee WANTS DIVORCE ROM Witt WHO THREW S}RAIGHT Fred C. Meier Asserts That Table Fork Was Stuck in His Chin. That his wife threw a table fork at iim with such force that it stuck in his chin is the principal allegation made by Fred C. Meier, formerly Supply Commissioner of St. Louis, in his peti- tion for a divorce from Mabel A. Meier. rhe suit was filed in the Circuit Court in Gasconade County, where Meier is living on his farm. Meier also alleges that when he would ask his wife to prepare a meal she would call him names, and that once when he requested her to cock dinner she attacked him with a butcher knife. Another time, né says, when he awoke her and told her it was time to get up, she chased him downstairs with a revolver. He asks for ths cus- tody of their adopted son, Rt¥sells Meier was prominent in Republican politics in the Ziegenhein administration. His father was president of the City Council. Mrs. Meier recently filed suit for a divorce in St. Louis, alleging that her husband after their marriage insisted that she go with him to live on the Gasconade County farm and that after she accompanied him there he forced her to do the work of a servant. Her dislike for-farm life was the principal reason stated for her desire to be legally separated from her husband. She withdrew her petition for divorce when she learned that four days before she filed it Meier had filed suit for divorce in Gasconade County. They were married Nov. 23, 1903, and separ- ated July 2 of this year. Boy Shot Through Tongue. George Heindon, a 14-year-old negro, is at the City Hospital and cannot tell the police now he was injured. He was shot through the tongue with a cat rifle. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives cr publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. ERVIN KAPPES YOUR SON CALLS FOR YOU, DYING Ervin Kappes, this is a message from your little son and namesake, Ervin Jr., who is dying and who wants to see you again before the end comes. You left your home at 1514 Glasgow avenue in the evening a year ago last June 17, and when you kissed your wife go00od-by you told her you were just gcing downtown for a little while, Ervin Kappes. She and your son, Harry, who its 17 now, and Ervin, who is 12, have been waiting anxiously and lovingly for your return. But they have waited in vain. Your wife has had a hard struggle since you went away. You know there was ho baby. that little Ervin money in the house to mveet the expenses of the family. You know ‘Ervin Kappes, suffered ever since he was a toddling You know the pain that used to wrack him and how you used to hold has him in your strong arms and how that seemed somehow to make the pail easier. Your wife gave up the home on Gias- gow avenue and went to live at 152) South Ninth street She stayed there until six weeks ago. Then little Ervin had a severe attack, the most severe he ever had. It was enough to wring the hardest heart to see how drawn (|. child’s face was and how bravely «snd patiently he bore the agony of his ii'!- ness. His mother sent h'm to the City Hos- pital for several weeks, but, Ervin Kappes, the doctors there told her the little boy could net live. He might die any time, they said, or he might linger several weeks It was no use to keep him at a hospital, they said, and he would do better at home these last few days of his life. So, Ervin Kappes. when you were not there to provide a home for him and your wife had no money, she took the small sufferer to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kaiser, 1428 South Tenth street. Heis there now and he is asking for you. “Find my papa,’’ he says many times a day, “please find my papa for me, for I want to see him before I die.”’ His mother came to the Post-Diepatch office and asked that this message be sen: to you, wherever you are, that you might go home to make your little boy happy again for the little while he berin has to live. horde of It says: g 10, OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 9.—-The der of 11 men by cannibals is in a telegram today from sy Ss. W. “A dreadful tragedy ts the New Hebrides. Capt. ter of the ketch Rabaul, © speared and then clubbed to death | cannibals. The crew, was massacred and the ° sel seized by savages and bur Mallicatlo, New Hebrides, nibalism still exists. “Some of the crew of the | ketch, Guadaloupe, were captu ed tives and have not been heard “The natives of Gernian New B have rebelled against. the — rnn m and many fresh outrages on pee | | $35 Buffets, $19.75 | Quartered oak effect—top 20x 45—French beveled mirror 10x40 —2 top drawers, 1 linen drawer pone glass doors. ay English y English English Early Early | $35 Turkish Rockers, $17.75 | Leather effect covering—height 42 inches—width 36 6.inches— H Hee seat and back— 5.00 ee Leather Rocker $59.00 English Leather Rocker $60.00 English Leather ockers | $25.00 Dressers, $14.75 Golden oak—dquartered and pol- ished—pattern plate mirror 20x24 —base 45 inches—serpentine front —$25.00 value. and Saturday 15.00 Golden Oak Dressers $9.85 17.00 Golden Oak Dressere*$i0. 75 20.00 Golden Oak Dressers .$14.50 25.00 Golden Oak Dressers .§$17.50 27.00 Golden Oak Dressers.$19.50 ie .00 Mahogany Dressers. .$27.50 52.00 Mahogany Dressers. .§387.50 f7.00 Mahogany Dressers. .$40.00 | $12.00 Iron Beds, $5.85 | Vernis Martin finitsh—64 inches high—full size—11-§ inch posts —$12.00 value—Friday and Moy: pouch $4. Iron Bed Iron Iron Iron Iron Iron Iron Iron Iron E $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.95 5 | 8.3x10.6 size—neat patterns and rich coiorings—actual $15 value. Friday and $10.00 Brussels Rugs 45 i .75 Axminater Carpets—yd. $i. 17 z: — Wilton Velvet Carpets $1. 60 Brussels Carpets—yd., $1.05 oa 0 Tool Ingrain Carpets seg without further delay. an entirely new stock throughout. hand must positively be sold by that time. share of these genuine bargains tomorrow or Saturday. | 75c Wash ‘Tubs, 49c | Heavy galvanized iron—larg- est size—7ic 49 kind—tomorrow C | $2.75 Wash Boilers, $1.49 | All Copper—No. 8—with station- ary handles—$2.75 values—tomorrow and Saturday | $18 Library Tables, $12.50 Early English Mission Tables— top 20x20—legs 2%x2%—drawer —book shelf on each end— 629.75. Library $32.50 Lfbrary $7.00 Library $9.00 Library | $35 Kitchen Cabinets, $22.50 | McDougali’s—satin walnut—46- inch base—sifter flour bin and drawers—large compartments for utensils—$35.00 value $22.50 —Friday and Saturday. Colonial Glass Pitchers | Two quart size—clear glass— worth 29c—Friday 15c and Saturday | 65c Tea Kettles, 25¢c | No. 8 Roya] steel enameled ware —65ic value—Friday and Saturday Tables Inverted Gas Lamps | Complete with brass burne half-frosted globe ane first sa ity mantle—tic value— Friday and Saturday | 35c Sauce Pans, lic | Royal steel enameled ware—with cover and long handle—35c value —Friday and Saturday L Water Power Machines | ‘“Laundette” Water-power Wash- ing Machines—standard $15.00 value—Friday and Saturday | 89c Garbage Cans, 59c | Galvanized iron — tight-fittin cover—drop handle—6§-gallon olan —89c value—Friday and Saturday Which is now v rapidly drawing to a close, should resolve you to ac- This sale offers you a real saving of 4 to 14 on goods of sterling quality and reliance—we are making ad legitimate and deep price cuts simply because we want to ded- icate our handsome new home on Washington av. and 7th st. with We move on Oct. Ist. Every wien gs on Don’t wait any longer.. et your 29.00 China Closets, 15.73 Golden oak—mirror back 7x26— bent door—claw feet—38 inches The time for action is N-O-W—Friday or Saturday—if you intend buying any new Furniture, ~ Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Draperies or Home Wares of any kind this fall or. winter. pronounced savings offered you in the UNION’S unprecedented The | wide — actual $29.00 value — Friday and Saturday China China China China China China China | $35 Rrass Beds, $19.75 osts and well made— $19.75 Two-inch continuous heavy filling—very massive $35.00 vane Friday and Saturday.. Brass Beds Brass Beds Brass Beds.... Brass Beds $45 Parlor Suites, $29.75 | Three pleces—covered with gen- ulne leather—frames of mahog- any, $46.00 value, Friday and Saturday.. 9.75 $46 3-piece Verona Suites. $32.50 o48 hf ng Velour reetgl $48 3-plece Leat! te 3-plece Leat ; 10 3-piece Leat! 125 3-piece Leather Suites. 380 65-plece Leather Suites. $98 5-piece Leather Suites. me | $18 Extension Tables, $10.75} American quartered, golden fin- ish—top 42x42—6 fest—round —mission style—extra well made —actual $18:00 value. | $39 Steel Ranges, 20.75 | On elevated base—six 8-inch cov- ers—high warmin ng closet—tuil nickel trimmed—reliable make— 39 value—Friday and aturday eats arn Oak vonpigag Tight $32.76 Charter Oak Pi UE ANG ae p a ee es oat ee Pee i —_ oa ee ee we d Atel , i z ‘ ~ i Beers ey +. $3 OS RN ORE RC MRE OS a TY vas Re Ya - ae. bad a % s pa Pay wal y aehies. . + 3 ; ry Burners DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS and on Will Fill be oa $2.00 in .o all day Friday with all cash purchases ents made for cash or $2.50 worth of mercha remium as hetetofore will be given by The Union for S — of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. Se REET RE RM RS a a a a we

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ORS ay pen Ne Piggies ott age. ™ ca lie Se ee ke Sa Mme Ae Ta IEE AEE ITE A AID! ORTEGA SI RE A BF POST-DISPA JOSEPH so SCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL_IN ADVANCE. —e Sunda . one eeeeeeoeeeeceeese*? 5.00 ail r without bunday. e year. eseeeseeeeee $8.80 we ? only, one VOOr. cccccvccccessssevesees 3. ither by postal order, express money order exchange. _ Affidavit On File in the Cit er Office of St. Lo s ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. a: #8. % ‘ ppe be fore aes >

z = h and sa the regular edi- spatch for the net ti after deducting esunted for: Averaged Daily - Averaged Sunday - @ Ave ed Daily and Sunday Com Fulj and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,735 Averaze Sunday Gain of - 8,465 Over the corresponding period of 1908; and further _ the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of _ Bt, Louls exceed by many thousands the number of * homes in Business Ma St. Louis. W. C. STEIGERS, nager. “Bworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day ‘heal’ ‘ADOLPA B. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of St. Leuls, Mo. My term expires March 15, 1918. E +

PEARY VS. COOK. A world-wide controversy compared with which ey the quarrel between Speke and Burton was tame, and the Sampson-Schley dispute a model of apol- ogetic and courteous disagreement, is assured by this message from Peary: Cook's story should not be taken too seriously. : The two Eskimos who accompanied him suy he ‘went no distance north and not out of sight of Other members of the tribe corroborate heir story, | | __ The testimony of the Eskimo youths, Ahwelsh Etishook. has become of high importance ey the first stages of a conflict which will not J@nly shake the scientific world, but will elicit srywhere the keenest popular interest. “Other of the tribe” can give corroborative gence, but the two young men of the final sh” know where they went. ati. ee OP _. Native credibility will generally be called high by Arctic explorers. . have for many years been familiar with Arctic _ explorers and Arctic ambitions. The Smith Sound Eskimos They know the conditions of the problem and its difficulties. es They can appreciate its tremendous importance to men who have put into the quest the best years of their lives. A polar discovery wouid - Youre as much interest in Etan as anywhere in the world. Moreover, Eskimos are good, prac- tical geographers, for their lives often depend the faculty; and their memories are not weak- _ @hed like those of city dwellers by reliance upon printed books and written notes. In the latter stages of the controversy native : testimony will not weigh heavily against such scientific proofs as a mi. who has been to the pole with instruments of precision should be able to cite. The whole world will await with impa- tience Cook’s detailed story of kis journey, his log and map, his account of ice, weather conditions a cnd possible islands, his astronomical observa- tioir. If he does not proye his case his place in his- tory, will still be secure as one of the most au- _ @acious and memorable imposters in the annals aes of science. If he does prove it, many apologivs _ besides Peary’s will be his due, and he will have ‘Won the most splendid prize in the domain of __ modern discovery and adventure. i. i |

rw A three-line dispatch from Berlin informs an indifferent world that Orville Wright made a flight of 52 minutes. What of it? We are think-| é ing of the North Pole and the coming Peary- : Cook storm and don’t wish to be disturbed. —— = =— i “HOW TO SUCCEED.” Joha D, Rockefeller has consented to be a con-

_ tributér to the Post-Dispatch’s “How to Suc- ec series of articles addressed to young men. _ Already Charles M. Schwab, former president of United States Steel Corporation, and Paul president of the Equitable Assurance So- and Secretary of the Navy in Mr. Roose- velt Cabinet, have contributed. The others in he list will be not less distinguished for the suc- e they have made or the right they ve won to disclose the factors and methods that entered into the making of their successes. ‘e __Not one of the three mentioned, for instance, had any other-aid to first success than pluck and m determination. All are interested to give wf thelr knowledge and experience for the benefit - @f the “boys of today who are the men of tomor- ,” a8 Mr. Rockefeller expressed it. nese men all have a deep sense of obligation ic prompts them to give assistance to the: ‘that he maiutains department which re- , digests, investigates and catalogues the ‘Opportunity to publish ee their views gh the Post-Dispatch. | 2 ; dependent on his own efforts: r * “4 aes = ee er ko SO ah ES, CE AREY AE OD EERE: OE DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION. Discussing plans for the reorganization of the Democratic party of Missouri, our esteemed con- temporary, the Republic, remarks: “But Missouri is rot a doubtful State when Mis- souri Democracy is solidly arrayed against its ad- versary and thoroughly organized to poll its ful strength. The permanent headquarters to be opened in St. Louis require at their head the strongest ana most alert organizing ability the party can con- | tribute. The party will not be ready for next year’s struggle until its organization is perfect in every township.” Organization is essential to victory, but does not win victory. “The strongest and most alert organizing ability” in the party cannot recover Democratic supremacy in this State through or- ganization alone. The organization must be uf the right kind and it must stand for something that the voters want. Its leaders must be men in whose public purposes the people have confi- dence. It must present winning issues. Missouri is no longer Democratic in the sense in which this word has been used in the past. Mere party slogan no longer has power to align the voters under the party banner. The ful] strength of the party does not mean what it did. Elections are now controlled by a large inde- pendent element which demands that a party shall represent popular interests before giving it support. It must give satisfactory pledges of sin- cere public spirit. The first thing for the Missouri Democrats to determine is why the party organization has been deserted by the voters—why the party’s full strength has not been polled. The party has had plenty of organizing ability, but the voters have lost confidence in its organizers. It is certain that the finest party organization led by a gang of corporation lawyers, agents and lobbyists cannot win back Missouri. Organizers of that kind lost the State. It is certain that the voters will not rally around baking powder cana, sham health societies, corporation campaign funds, boodle combines and alliances with spe- cial interests. They will not respond to a pro- gram of hostility to progress. When the party is reorganized with the tools of the interests out- side of the organization, with honest men at its head and progressive measures to offer the vot- ers it can hope to array the full party strength against the enemy. If Mr. Foraker really wants to return to the Senate it wiil not be easy to defeat him. He is

second to no other man in Ohio, which is saying a good deal. -_ == = —— —_ ITALIAN THRIFT. We take account of the old and new romances of Policeman Tony Tomasso and Louisa Conti, widow. Presently they will wed and merge the romance of a quarter of a century ago into the new romance of the present, as well as their fam- ilies, their grocery stores and their real estate. It was the romance, not the business merger, which won the attention, but it is notable that Pthe Italian boy who, at 138, cast his forttines in with the West, has $10,000 in real estate, a fam- ily of eight children, a prosperous business and u position on the police force to dower his new wife. Louisa Conti, widow, is the mother of six children, the owner of a prosperous business and has real estate appraiccd at $8500 to contribute to the joint estate. Is it not an eloquent story of thrift, effort, pa- triotism and good citizenship that is told in these statistics? What man and woman, on the eve of their wedding, might not be proud to con- tribute to the common store so much of value as a small fortune in lands and buildings, two gro- cery stores and 14 children! The Black Hand, as afi index to the quality of Italian citizenship, is the dimmest shadow in the distance. + 4. — a aS

Tom L. Johnson has been renominated for Mayor of Cleveland. Cleveland seems to recog- nize the futility of depending on a fourth-place ball team for all its amusement. o> eo ‘ NO POLAR MERRY-GO-ROUND Among the objections urged against the pos- sibility of reaching the North Pole, perhaps none is more curious than that of “A Young Astronomer,” who writes the Post-Dispatch that “a North Pole would revolve in a very rapid manner and this would cause man to become dizzy.” And he concludes that if it should be found that there is no perceptible revolution at the Pole, this would prove that tne earth is sta- tionary. The error in this reasoning is due to the fact that, in watching a spinning top, one sees that it revolves at every point, including the end of its axis, which corresponds to the earth’s poles. A man no bigger than a pin point, fas-

‘tened to the spinning top, would become dizzy, because he would have nearby stationary objects around him and that would impress the fact of revolution upon his mind. Dizziness is a mental effect entirely. But auywhere upon the earth, including the points at the polar axes, there are no fixed Objects except those in the sky to remind a man that he is spinning. And as the landscape turns -vith him, and the sun, moon and stars are ‘ar away, the effect upon the mind is that they. are moving, and that we are stationary, Relatively, the spinning at the poles is slowest. At the equator we travel around the earth's axis the perforin- at the rate of a thousand miles an hour. As we

| ment, much ‘Tess be in “approach the pole, this rate decreases, until, if “A Young Astronomer” could stand directly on the polar axis, it would take him 24 hours to face right about. And as the. entire landscape would revolve with him at this comparatively slow speed, he would: not be aware of any movoe- danger of becoming dizzy. =. ™

— a A. new religious cult in Brooklyn believes that Lthe world will begin getting better im 1914 ana ‘ajthat the millennium will arrive about 2914. It ait SE ce - % q a . : _ {the mob’s thirst for blood &, y : ah 3 s ~*~ "% oe , 5 ° ty Sie, Ah . ~ Pa + 2 *9 os ia re, ee . ee ; é : % — * oS : ~ + _ = i et be ee ” “ae i oa me a y -" 0 we x a, Orig l¢] . = > —— i House of Knowl. Aig: Seabee Mee Peck * Se SORIA Se IS ee i Ta SN rh 6! > eS ge Bay } Se | ARATE LA Fh le aaa . — - — -- ee . Disutiieninndses ee ee '] of attempting to settle these grave a man of great ability and with a political skill that et Ae i SR ED of, 8s ; SeMY | poster is ES TRS Hip, %,. a Pe 5 disputes all by ourselves. eS Not a sound out of Africa save the measured click of the typewriter on which the pronoun of the first person singular 1s becoming battered and worn.

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There is no vacancy in Mr. Taft’s cabinet, but there are’a few good corporation attorneys ready t> forego large incomes in exchange for large honors. = * vw Y Vaudeville actors in Chicago’s 6 and 10 cent theaters are on strike. This is their grandest discord.

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Our aviator pursuers seem not even to have ‘secured an aeroplane hat for October wear. The dispute about the discovery will be warmer than the discovering. a A > ._ i is LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. An Unseemly Exhibit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the new garbage can's arrival, Page boule- vard, near Bayard, presents the appearance of back alleys in the slums. Admitting the vir- tues of the new can, why do residents place them on the front street when there is an alley provided

| for just such purposes? To the visitor and stranger Don’t judge us all by this exhibition “EPICURUS.”’ in St. Louis: of bad form. Polar Astronomy. To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. In discussing the question as to how Explorer Cook should know just when he had reached the polar center, we frequently see the statement made that the polar star would be directly in the zenith at that point, hence a certain indicator. But our present pole star, Polaris, is not over the true pole, being 1% degrees from it. One degree (celestial) equals about seventy miles (terrestrial), hence a line drawn from Polaris to the center of the earth would describe a circle 174 miles in diameter on the earth’s surface, and in the center of this circle would be the earth’s ‘“‘pivot.’’ More to the point, however, is the fact that the discovery is said to have been made on April 21, when, the sun being continuously above the horizon, no stars would be visible. An observer stationed at the pole would, if the sky were clear, see the sun first peep above the earth’s rim on March 21, skirting the entire cir- cuit of the horizon in 24 hours, and its elevation would increase daily until, on June 21, it would wheel its circuit at a distance of 23% degrees above the horizon. From this date.onward its elevation would decrease daily until Sept. 23, when it would again disappear, to be gone six months. But the day- light would still obscure the stars for several weeks after the sun’s di8appearance; likewise the dawn would begin to dim the stars some weeks before the sun’s reappearance at the spring equinox. Hence there would be only about three months’ total ab- sence of sunlight in the entire year, and even then the darkness would be relieved by the monthly visits of the full moon, and the brilliant aurora borealis. Contrary to the popular conception, the two poles are, barring the obscurity caused by fogs and. clouds, the best lighted portion of the earth’s surface. On April 21 the sun would be about 8 de- grees above the horizon at the pole, and if Dr. Cook then saw it wheel its circuit at a uniform height throughout the 2 hours, he was at the pole, but if it dipped toward the earth on one side of its round, he had not yet reached the polar cénter. Of course, allowance. would have to be made for the increase of the sun’s altitude during the 2 hours, but this would not amount to more than one-fourth of a degree, and would be easy to calculate, ' F. M. BEHYMER. “The Repudiation of Duty.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispater. In answer to R. J. Campbell, I would like to say that he must be asleep if he does not know that woman is no longer considered a mere reproducing machine and that she is not now expected to sac- rifice herself to the duty of adding to an already overcrowded world. He would have women exchange a paid position under a considerate employer for the entirely unpaid (or bare subsistence wage) ex- istence under a domestic boss. The matrimonial bar- gain of today is ceasing to attract even the most eager bargain hunters. Only the men who benefit by it consider it a bargain at all. If Independent Woman would do her duty to her fellow men she would be willing to share the poverty of a man doubtless her inferior, since he cannot command 4 salary as large as hers (and even J. R. Campbell admits that women are underpaid as compared with men); she should settle down at once to the task of losing her individuality in that of a man for whom she has no regard, she should do all this becausé it is her duty. Man has said so. The repudiation of duty, as far as it leads to senseless self-sacrifice 1s becoming more and more the modern cry, taking the place even of the impossible. “‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.” A SUFFRAGIST. Motherhood Is Essential. To the E4itor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to “Independent Woman,” I would like to say that if it were not for the so-called ‘‘silly schoolgirl! marriage’ she condemns in her letter of Saturday’s issue, where would we get this so-called woman of independence and the business woman “with a pound of coffee’? God bless the: woman who does not shirk motherhood. Ww. G. N. “a . 4 7 A Widow’s Advice. t To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, 4 be Have read C. B. A.’s letter on “Worthless Wi res.” My advice fo him is not to treat her so rooadinen she comes home this fall. You may rest assured she is having a good time away or she would not stay so long. I can’t understand why a woman that has a good husband can stay away from home. I was married 17 years when my husband died, and in all that time I never,.stayed away two whole weeks. I did not care to go without him, and he was the same about me. I céuld not enjoy myself without him. I have been 4 widow eight years and till this day I miss him when I go out, and do not enjoy myself. My three children are grown and I have their company and go out, but I never was so lonely in my life. If that wife only knew what a widow has to bear she would fly home to that good bus- eband of hers, as they are very hard to find. . LONELY WIDOW. Vulgar Theatrical Posters. of the Post-Dispatch. Ta ak senlityins to note ‘the activity of the Police Department in the present crusade against indecent picture shows and vulgar postcards. In our omen ingly complex civilization it becomes more an more a matter of public concern to carefully censor public amusements and other forms of entertain- ment. Now if you will call the attention of the po lice to the necessity of also going after the theat- rical billboards, you will confer an even — ‘favor upon the public. Picture shows and postcards are bad enough in their way, but one need not Bee them until one bas bought them. But with the or ing billboard it Is quite different. It flaunts its _ garity and guggestiveness at every passer-by ~ none can escape its obscenity except the blind. seems to the present writer that so far _ year’s posters have blown the “‘lid” altogether ‘ : and observation will confirm the fact. It is un a ‘tunately not only the “Two Frolics Daily ee theater, that offends In this respect, but al o Called ‘better class” of shows are using as

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OVERWORKING A PARALLEL. From the New York World. But assuming that the American farmer is becoming a serf, doubtless some new emancipator, perhaps J. J. Hili, will rise to strike off his shackles. It will be necessary first to acquaint the farmer with his desperate state, to which telephones, phonographs, rural delivery and dollar wheat appear to blind him. The increase in the num.- ber of farmers, planters and overseers, as distinguished from agricultural labor- ers, from 2,981,320 in 1870 to 6,674,876 in 1900, and the estimated increase in the number of American farms from 4,564,641 in 1890 to 6,100,009 in 1908, indicate neither a loss of independence by the farmer nor any serious inroads of the large estate. The small:farmer’s fet- ters rest lightly on him. Rome and Babylouw still serve to fur- nish a purple rhetormc for alarmist ora- tory But is any form of political the- orizing more futile than that which fore: casts the fate of a ::ation from the de- cay of another? No two empires work out their destiny alike. In our own case a fleet of airships may cross the Atlantic and put an end to the Repub- lic long before the last tmall farm is ‘amalgamated.’

AN OLD DISCOVERY. From the Detroit Free Press. Probably it would be impossible for even the discovery of a pole to cause as profound a sensation in this country as was caused when the Lewis and Clark expedition, after a disappearance of sev- eral years and after having been re- ported exterminated, came back to civil- ization with stories of many wonders up the Missouri and Yellowstone and in the vast extent of territory stretching to the Pacific. —e

A COMET IN A PILL BOX. From the London Outlook. Prof. Poor, in the Solar System, con- siders that if an ordinary telescope comet could be brought into a laboratory it could be condensed and packed into a pill box. The average density of such a comet would be only one seven-thou- sandth that of the air at the surface of the earth, a state of attenuation far be- yond that of the most perfect vacuum which can yet be produced. tans Sete BALLOONATICS., From the Cleveland Plain pealer. It makes a reader diszy to keep up with all the new suggestions. A Cana- dian has invented a balloon hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis, with a balioon elevator to carry the patients up and down. And Charles Batte.l Loomis has just launched a new medium of travel which he calls the overhead sidewalk. een SHE’S NOT From the St. Paul ue Many complimentary things are béing said of Miss Jane Addams because she has been mentioned ag a candidate for the presidency. She may expect a dif- ferent line of comment if she should be nominated. NO HAIRCUTS IN © From the Montreal = Pe: . a water 4 Eat. gallons! Bissel's Point 1, 508, 00 enz Ziegfeld, EHOALee, | to = Seema “ae 4 ? ISOBETHE.—Try from some editor your stories, Any should know why your | not accepted. Bc. ZOLNEY.—In Illinois @ man ma imprisoned fer debt if th red pays his board while in jai. In was said that k still lowed Me BRB or < pdt. Pas bangs uniform, blank cloth t % gold wire. Colonel, silver eagle, explorers have quarreled. Chiefs have fought among themselves, andj ca crews have rebelled. That Lieut. Peary does not like Dr. Cook, and that the dislike is mutual, does not necessarily argue that either is deficient in It is the way of explorers. La Salle was slain by one Dr. Dedrick quarreled with Peary in 1902 and was either put off on the ice at Etah or quit of his own choice. . Baldwin quarreled with his navigator and made a failure of the first Ziegler expedition, Dr. Cook’s first expedition to Mount McKinley was characterized by deep enmities and fist fights. Prof. Parker, who went with him then, is one of the .most enthusiastic of his enemies now. Two of the members of Major Powell’s party quit the first expedition through the Grand Canyon likable qualities. of his men. in a huff and were killed by the Indians. Friends in comfort are foes in hardship. Cowards at home go about Little men bite big men, and big men mash little men as so many bugs. It is just terrible—this There may be an instance in history where the com- mander was tendered a loving cup by his men on the return, but I can’t The same men rarely go out together a second time. in the wilderness seeking whom they may swat. exploring business. recall it, all they care to see of one another. . like him? I’ve been out with him!” says the explorer. It is all simple psychology. Explorers get cold, hungry and wet. They Things go wrong, and fame is elusive. All this begets blame, and it is not human nature always to blame Roose velt, as the playwright reminds us in “The Writing on the Wall.” one participating with you in the enterprise is to blame. He causes rain, thunder, lightning, the drift of ice and the perversity of Fate. Once you loved him, but you would give your eye teeth for one good punch at fail of their goals. They get lost. him now. Charles E. Rilliett, who accompanied both the Ziegler expeditions, illustrates the point. Mr. Rilliett was left through the six months of night with a single companion. They occupied a snow igloo on Franz Joseph Land. When they started out they played cards, sang, smoked and talked. As time wore on they grew apart. Finally they ceased to speak, | and in the end they sat around and glowered at one another, aching to fight. “It's the life,” says Mr. Rilliett, and Cook and Peary have lived the life—together. THE DREARY DIRIGIBLE. If the gentlemen who are arranging THE NORTH POLE. Once is As a rule everybody comes home telling what a cur everybody else is—when you get to know them. Why, I know him!” said Walt Whitman. “Dis- “Like him? Why, Some-

the Centennial air flights for us will limit the dirigibles to about once around the Blair monument and then back to the crate they will win our gratitude. The dirigible is a joke. Except in the amplified Zeppelin ship, it is exactly what it was when M. Santos-Dumont was sailing around over Paris 10 years ago. It is only a silk sausage with a fan at one end, incapable of speed and subject to the whim of the lightest wind. We are not getting anywhere with it but to county fairs, and the impend- ing Centennial ought not te come un- der that designation. What we want to see in this com- munity of advanced aviation is the heavier-than-alr craft. For one of these we would give a skyful of inflated gas-bags doing & mile in % minutes. The New York Sun gives us credit for having been pioneers in this science. Let us keep UP the good work. If someone built an airship on the Zeppe- lin scale we might look at it; but as for the various little tooters and scoot- ers driven by Baldwin, Beachey and

man from Dayton who has mage suspended from an inflated bedtick, we put all that behind us two years ago. Give us the man-bat, With his back hair flying— with the chimney swift And the eagle vieing—

Chicago and New otk. om ét One has an apportanty De learn | printing office vith ¢ machines by appl to the forem COOK. a) ie a quart of who whens: fl spoonful of baking 0¥ of salt well together. bie nal 06 pee ae espoon : ana’ two cu of pas A, seal together an e upon & soaps griddle. en. L. G—Owner can be made to se city conteee Sars eter for pt u 8 ° = high, city will have value set by praisers. As to when wouk required to vacate dep upon cumstances, ho regul » being lowed, but it Is certain a eno time will be given, . <9 a EB. H.—If ntin is too crackes, ap exper teneed. "son Sh retouc crackin ae that is cove clean an oll a : +: - 7 ea

Page 12

“yi Tries to Win SMUGGLE ME ic oa

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"Written for the Post-Dispatch 7

Was as tickled to see me as if I was money from home, becausm we hadn’t cut each ether’s trial for a month o’ Sundays, and it just happened that te- day is Jim’s birthday, and he’s going to. give a little supper te a bunch of his old cronies, and Jim all but begged me on his hands and knees to be one of the party at his little supper. I told him, of course, that I'd long ago can- cancelled that trotting around town at night stuff and that I enjoyed niy evenings at heme with my little girl a lull lot too keenly to care to pop my nose out of the flat after I ence got home from werk. Well, the geod old chap was mighty giad te hear me say that, and don’t you think he wasn’t there with a beost for you, either. Said that any little woman that was ca- pable of so completely changing a fel- low as you’ve changed me must be there with the right kind ef goods, and all that sort ef thing—I'd hete to tell you exactly what Jim did say about you, for your vain enough as it is, you snubby-nosed little funnyface. And so there wasn’t any other thing fer me to de except te promise Jim that I'd sit in with him and the rest. of the fellows—all old mateys of mine, woo, as well as of Jim—at his little birthday supper. You hnew how I hete to go and leave you aleno, dollykin, but it would ha’been kind @’ mean fer me to flag Jim, wouldn't it? And you know, too, don’t you, that I’a rather be kicked than drill eut of here after I get home from the job and miss one ef eur cosy little evenings to- gether? But the fact is, hun, I’m afraid —really afraid—that I'll have te get out once in a while ef evenings to meet up with men. I find I’m lesing touch,’ so to speak, by staying around the flat all the time. Se you dent mind my going to Jim’s little supper tonight, do you iMttle freakykin? Oh, don’t you worry about any doings at the supper. It’s go- ing to be strictly a stag affair, of course, or I wouldn’t have anything to 40 with it—you knew that—and as for the drinking thing, why Jim never touches anything stronger’n mineral water, and it'll be a sure enough tem- perance party, don’t yeu worry; and if a little of the other stuff is opened for the ether fellows, none for me, dearie ~—I should say not!, Well, goodby, you teeny-weeny moeonkey-facee. Don’t get all sleepy and nid-neoddy by sitting up fer me, will you, hun? I'll break away just as soon es I can. Well, good- by again, dolile. WHICH SYSTEM WINS.

The Oldest Land In the World.

: a. _ Charles D. Stewart, in the Atlant.

— Che har" ~ raphe, eS Wie em); BOGS, pe A WEY

. “ERom maRacLD’!' 7A —\ weVER HEARD OF HIM | ) SUCH IMPUDENCE! | THROW “THESE ouT! nih Cae NE) MARY, ‘ PI/ \ Seal a ar re ays

is most humiliating; not put up with &. 1: him expecting companionship — fection, not: just a weekly env

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It might not be a bad idea to add that, | marriage you have your evenings to} yourself, you would like te put them|* a course of study in. some night school. ‘aie P ie get home at the same time and you” ~ would have a salary besides Don’t a> to this as-a threat. Just suggest it cold- bloodedly as if it. were something 10 your. mutual advantage Perhaps he will take the hint and stay at howe. — Twenty Loves Eighteen. | Dear Betty:

> ~ ‘ ces Pp he BRST = é . : ae ae 9 7 $ ; 5 a N a er woe ; ' " ‘

7 : es z ee Lie th a - " ee ee ee we EO f . 2 2

(Copyright, 1909, Doubleday, Page & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL- MENT. Judson Tate tells the story. He has re- New York from a Central Ameri- where he has been the power me, and where the chuchula ro 8 grows. His ft of speech is st ous and enticing, yond bell g But gph nage + oe daughter the Alcalde pares Judson Tate’s aid To aid Fe his friend J nabela On y= 5 at the window of the PART II. OR three weeks every third or fourth night I imper- sonated my friend in the patio at the window of Senorita Anasela. At last she admitted that her heart was mine, and spoke of having seen me every afternoon when she drove in the plaza. It was Fergus she had Been, of course. But it was my talk that won her. Suppose Fergus had gone there and tried to make a hit in the dark with his beauty all invisible, and not & word to say. for himself! “On the last rizht she promised to be mine—that is, Fergus’. And she put her hand between the bars for me to kiss. I bestowed the kiss and took the news to Fergus. “You might have left that fer me to do,”” says he. “*That'll be your job hereafter,” says I. ‘Keep on doing that and don’t try to talk. Maybe after she thinks she’s in love she won't notice the difference between real conversation and the in- articulate sort of droning that you give forth.’ ““Now, I had never seen Senorita Anabela. So, the next day, Fergus asks me to walk with him through the plaza and view the daily promenade and ex- hibition of Oratama society, a sight that eyes. “The alcalde reads me up to Anabela and presents me. When she took the first look at my face she dropped her fan and nearly turned her chair over from the shock. But I'm used to that. “T sat down by her and began to talk. When she heard me speak she jumped, and her eyes got as big as alligator pears. She couldn’t strike a balance be- tween the tones of my voice and the face I carried. But I kept on talking in the key of C, which is the ladies’ key; and presently she sat still in her chair and a dreamy look came inte her She was coming my way: She knew of Judson Tate, and what a big man he was, and the big things he had done; and that was in my favor. But, of course, it was some shock to her to find out that I was not the pretty man that had been. pomted out te her as the great Judson. “And then I took the Spanish lan- guage, which is better than English for certain purposes, and played on it like a harp of a thousand strings. I ranged from the second G below the staff up to F sharp above it. I set my voice to poetry, art, romance, flowers and moon- light. I repeated some of the verses that I had murmured te her in the dark at her window; and I knew from a sud- den soft sparkle in her eye that she recognized in my voice the tones of her midnight mysterious wooer. “Anyhow, I had Fergus McMahan go- ing. O, the vocal is the true art—no doubt about that. Handsome is as handsome palavers. That’s the reno- vated proverb. “I took Senorita Anabela for a walk in the lemon greve while Fergus, dis- figuring himself with an ugly frown, was waltzing with the claybank girl. Before we returned I had permission to come to her window in the patio the next evening at midnight and talk some

NEXT TO READING MATTER “Ss By 0. HENRY speech was to rormulate a sound like a clam trying to sing, ‘A Life on the Ocean Wave’ at low tide. Anabela’s eyes di dnot rest upon me as usual. “This happened for five evenings con- secutively. “On the sixth day she ran away with Yergus McMahan. “It was known that they fled in a sailing yacht, bound for Belize. I was only elght hours behind them in a small steam launch belonging to the Revenue Department. “Before I sailed I rushed into the botica of old Manuel Iquito, a half- breed Indian druggist. I could not speak, but I pointed to my throat and made a sound like escaping steam. He ‘began to yawn. In an hour, according to the customs of the country, I would have ‘been waitéd on. I reached across the counter, seized him by the. throat and pointed again to my own. He yawned once more and thrust into my han4d a small bottle centaining a black liquid. "Take one small spoonful every twe hours,’ says he. ‘ “I threw him a dollar and skinned for the steamer. “] steamed into the harbor at Belize 18 seconds behind the yacht that Ana- bela and Fergus were on. They started for the shore in a dory just as my skiff was lowered over the side. I tried to order my sal'ormen to rew faster, but the sounds died in my larynx before they came to the light. Then I thought of old Iquito’s medicine, and I got out his bottle and took a swallow of It. ‘The two beats landed at the same moment. I walked straight up to Ana- bela and Fergus. Her eyes rested upon me for an instant; then she turned them, full of feeling and confidence, upon Fergus. I knew I could not speak, but I was desperate. In speech lay my J ‘AM a young man who within a few?! o¢ watting ho months will be 2 years of &€#,}y, ' and am in love with a young lady who} ia 18, I have been acquainted with her/ for the last five years, but have had the pleasure of being tn her personal] company but once, She seems to be anir honest, industrious young lady. I meet}. her quite frequently. Recently my par- ent told me I was too young to think} of girls. As this young lady has many/é other guiters, I'‘would like to be ad-| silent: vised -by you. what to. do. B. X. | ton | ‘The next’ time: you. meet the young) for RD a —— antennae

seemed to control the sparking plug of his genius. And when the last one was hurled from me I took heart. “If readers can swallow so many pro- prietary automobiles,”’.I said to myself, “they ought not to strain at one of Tate’s Compound Magic Chuchula Bron- chial Lozenges ” The End,

a ha ete ~~ q A EE TS

APD LLL DOES RE

Our New Children’s Dept. Opens Monday

WASHINGTON AVE. AT SEVENTH ST Invite particular attention to their distinctive _ N Models in Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits, Costumes and Dresses, Walking Skirts, Lingerie. and Silk Waists. ) Costume Department Broadcloth and Serge Dresses, new models........ /seeeses-: 12.50 Sizes 34 to 42; 14, 16 and 18; all the new Fall shades. a tog The New College Dress, Very smart, misses’ sizes. A 1.50, 16.50, 19.50 Rear 5 atta eZ

Incomparable values ! a

Suit: Department Worsted, Wide Wale Diagonal! and Broadcloth Suits, $20, . Women’s and Misses’ sizes,

Incompara ble vi Iu 38

‘ ™~

em, TRETCHING atross Canada, north of the St. Lawrence, and ending tn ™, the regions about the source of the Mississippi, is a range of low gran- ” ite hills called the Laurentian Highlands. These hills are really moun- ins that are almost worn out, for they are the oldest land in America, and, yecording to Agassiz, the oldest in the world. In the days when there was sothing but water on the face of the globe, these mountains came up— only hope. I could not stand beside Black Broadcloth Coats... ee eee wee cece tee t espe twens +20. See | ee ~ 4 FO ct aleee Two models, 7%-length, fitted styles; Skinner satin lined. way o eauty. - ge | tarily, my larynx and epiglottis at- tempted to reproduce the sounds that my mind was calling upon my vocal or- gans to send forth. more. “O, it Was easy enough. In two weeks Anabela was engaged to me, and Fer- gus was out. He took it calm, fer a handsome man, and told me he wasn’t going to give in. had no interest for me. But I went; and children and dogs took to the ba- nana groves and mangrove swamps as soon as they had a look at my face. “Here she comes,’ said Fergus, twirl- ing his mustache—‘the ong in white, in

Balance of Summer Stocks to Close Regardless of Cost - : pe : ze ? = ae 3

\ long isiand of primitive rock with universal ocean chafing against its early view of the country would have shown Northern Wisconsin, and a long, thin tongue down from Canada into Minnesota, and these out ever the waters at the mere beginnings of They were waiting for the rest of the IA For Infants and Childre n. Kind You Have the open carriage with the black horse.’ “IT looked and fett the ground rock un- der my feet. For Senorita Anabela Za- mora was the most beautiful woman in the world, and the only one from that moment on so far as Judson Tate was concerned. I saw at a glance that I must be hers and she mine forever. I thought of my face and nearly fainted; and then I thought of my other talents and stood upright again. And I had been wooing her for three weeks for another man! : ’ “Ag Senorita Anabela’s carriage rolled slowly past she gave Fergus a long, soft glance from the corners of her night- black eyes—a glance that. would have sent Judson Tate up into heaven in a rubber-tired chariot. But she never Pee ‘looked at me. And that handsome man only ruffies his curls and smirks and prances like a lady-killer at my side. “What do you think of her, Judson?’ asks Fergus, with an air. “This much,’ says I. ‘She is to be Mrs. Judson Tate. I am no man to play tricks on a friend. So take your warn- ing.’ “T thought Fergus would die laughing. “Well, well, well,’ said he, ‘you old Goughface! Struck, too, are you? That's great! But you're too late. Francesca tells me that Anabela talks of nothing looks, old boy. You can’t lend me your looks; but hereafter my tongue is my that’s to be on the visiting cards two inches by three and @&@ half—"Mrs. Jud- | That's all.’

Keep your mind on the name:

“One day I took a long ride tn the het sunshine, and then toek a bath in the cold waters of a lagoon en the edge of the town before I’d cooled off. “That evening after dark I called at the alcalde’s to see Anabela. 1 was call- ing regular every evening then, and we were to be married in a month. She was looking like a bulbul, a gazelle and a tea rose, and her eyes were as soft and bright as two quarts of cream skimmed off from the Milky Way. She looked at my rugged features with- out @ny expression of fear or ‘Tepug- nance, Indeed, I fanciea that I saw a look of deep admiration and affeo- tion, such as she had cast at Fergus on the plaza. “I gat down and opened my mouth to tell Anabela what she lovea to hear— that she was a trust, monopolizing all the loveliness of earth I opened my mouth, and instead of the usual vibrat- ing words of love and compliment there came forth a faint wheeze such as a baby with croup might emit. Not a word—not a syllable—not an intellfble sound, I had caught cold in my laryn- geal regions when I took my injudicious bath. “For two hours I sa tain Arabela. She aed a etek amount, but it was perfunctory and di- luted. The nearest approach I’ made to eens Stain Your Hai A Rich Brown Simple Preparation of Walnut-Tint That Defies Detection. oh eee ® book has been

‘Te my intense surprise and delight, the words rolled forth beautifully clear, resonant, exquisitely modulated, full of power, expression and long repressed emotion. “ ‘Senorita Anabel,’ says I, ‘may 1! speak with you aside for a moment?’ “You don’t want details about that, do you? Thanks. The old eloquence had come back all right. [I led her under a cocoanut palm and put my old verbal spell on her again. ‘Judson,’ says she, ‘when you are talking to me I can hear nothing else— j can see nothing else—there is nothing and nobody else in the world for me. “Well, that’s about all of the story. Anabela went back to Oratama in the steamer with me. I never heard what became of Fergus. I never saw him any moré. Anabela is now Mrs. Judson Tate. Has my story bored you much?” “No,” said I. “But I have taken much pleasure in your story. May 1 ask after Mrs. Tate, and inquire of her present health and whereabouts?” “Oh, sure,” said Judson Tate. “We are living in Bergen avenue, Jersey City. The climate down in Oratama 4idn’t. suit Mrs. T. I don’t suppose you ever dissected the arytenoid cartilages of the epigilottis, did you?’ : ‘Why, no,” said I, “I am ne sur “When I went back to Oratama 4 found out from Manuel Iquito what was in that mixture he gave me for my lost voice. £ told you how quick it cured me. He made that stuff from the chuchula plant. Now, look here. Judson Tate drew an oblong, white pasteboard box from his pocket. “For any cough,” he said, “or cold, oF hoarseness, or bronchial affection what- soever, I have here the greatest remedy in the world. You see the formula 7.90, 10.00 and 15.00 Tailored Wash Suits....--.«, 9 12.50, 15.00 and 22.50 Lingerie Dresses .........4s++ee++sss0sOem | Slightly soiled—lawns and batistes. 7.50 to 12.75 Figured Lawn and Swiss Dresses ..... 1.50 and 1.00 Wash Waists Reduced to........ veeeeeee tes: 3.00, 2.50 and 2,00 Wash Waists Reduced to... . 4.50, 4.00 and 3.00 Wash Waists Reduced to...... Odds and ends from our Lingerie and Linen Waist 3 dicated ee seas ae aoe # Ria. Gene Ake SEs Mt ak tae ‘ Sen . ; x a “3 hp ee ge 3 s ¢ # = tee ve igs 45

| Important to All Parents £5 Bes

Our new department for Misses’, Juniors’ and Children will be opened Monday. Such excellent variety of origi: perfect adaptation to all ages. and requirements shall noe side of this establishment. Third Floor.

ae REE ncn att mane ee ee ee ee ec rs —— ———— — Ne ha « - x =. ; 4: oe te A EL LO A A SE LN NG ANNI AT OCT AE ETC OLE: ALLELE ELLE, LELAND LL

Page 13

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| a 4 J . ec ‘ é Hi o ; Min eek vee ii | : ’ i WIFE Tomy SeLLs PAVEMENT 1 “Yas VIRGINIn HEARD and Miss] at Culver, Ind., have gone to Chicago| ly for New York to join Mrs. Moxiey,| {41°F ( Contractor for New Paving Buys | Elsie Haecussier, who will be} for a two weeks’ visit. wan ns ka ve every Thee: : , Vt Old Granite Blocks for 2 1-2 . vt ted next. week; will vel The winter spent in Rome, where | 7 ru esti | of honor Friday; afternoon at + The Misses Laura and Clemmie Tror- se rage 8 ened i goods nao the Cents Each. ro ncheon to be given ‘by Miss Maude] licht of Longfellow boulevard are en-| 5umm renee SS eve | The granite blocks removed in Olive ‘ae ett and Miss Betelle Whittsett, | tertaining Miss Feuebacher. | | ee | Street from Fourth to Twelfth streets, A hong home, 4962, Forest Park boule- a Mrs. J. Solomon and daugiiter, Doro- : | - t. be replaced by new wood-block pave- ou The wedding colors will be pink} Mrs. Adam Joerder and her daughtets,/ thy, of Cairo, Ill., are visiting the for- | ment, were sold by the city to the pav- h ! S i white for both briaes-elect and tue) Miss Joerder and Miss Myrtle Joeracr| mer’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry ing contractor for 2% cents each. Their 1 rel o : Fanet decorations will be in’ thuse] of Cates’ avenue, returned one w | Landauer, of ‘Cook avenue. They will Mey sy YE EE ha ee ee eae fx Oa aR e Pea | home Saturday afternoons. ER RR es ee Ne re an > pre ared. ‘The guests invited are Miss4| spent the summer, biti 90 P hy sician Hurls Gi im, AY fo el Kline’ 5, 509 Washington Av. ‘New Ly . ——— ‘Wugenia Cartwright, Blanch Fergusos, C, W. Roehrig and Harmon Chase| fe Catches It and Sets It be ee ae * ‘Ferguson, Alice Haeussier, Viola] wiss Maude Wolrt an Miss Hazel have returned from the Cedars. Pp t Ag ie : ata’ 1; Isabelle Heard, Ethel Pollack.| woitt, who save been at the Atlantic Seinen on Fr Ost. : is a ae 3 resorts since early June, returned home Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tirrill closed their : | .' _ "Miss Bugenia Cartwright and Mra. H.| yonday. Tho Misses Wolff are the eotinge et the Belvedere reservation, s S ce Grubbs entertained Wednesday @f-|qaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Charlevoix, Mich., and have returned} Mrs. Lucille Ludwigs of 812 North Six- Je hs ) ternoon at their King’s highway bor?! woirt of Westminster Place. to their home, 5291 Washington boule-| tecnth street, East St. Louis, identified ae oe sag lee Baga etn ele Sk . vere. Schock Hawley in the East Side Police = | Married Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, to] pr. and Mrs. H. J. Cummings and sabia. _ i These are $25, 2 7. 50 cn $30. ie ‘Cornelius Beal Gist, ge get of West | ramily have returned from Atlantic City. ecial reduction on all tailor-made| Station Thursday ev e ae she hit oi ‘Virginia, but now of St, Louis. Miss Hawkins of Ypsilanti is spending 4| i+. A. Haluska, Ladies’ Tailor, 5117| with a club Wednesday night after he 1 4 od Be ee ei ee baat the few weeks with Mrs, Cummings. Delmar. had entered her home. A glass tum- Y/ a lues, E xa ctly Li ke 1 ustration, J rd Miss Iscbelie Parr am band, Dr. Se -rummer « at Walioon Lake, has gone to} ws. George Willard Teasdale will en-| 46. ana Mrs. George Norman Pierce | Diet Which her eset Gustav | _ New York after a visit in Chicago. Miss | + .-tain with a bridge party Friday after-| + puffalo have issued invitations for | Ludwigs, threw at the man as he left Think for a moment what this statement. me i Parrish will be the gucst:in New York noon for Miss Lee Yerger. The guests the marriage of their daughter, Miss} was recovered by the police on a fence hi k d ta j t ff j be ae: of her sis‘e's, the ae ae Sere will be friends of the guest of honor. Mary Read Pierce, to John Alexander post where the man, who caught it, t in what untold advan ee a ie piecing co oi ee ‘Grace Parrish. who w spen “| Miss Yerger wl! be married to John H. Brownlee of San Antonio, Tex., Mon- laced it as he left the yard. an vi w ere Es, ‘4 fer in New York studying art. Dunhath Wedresday evening, Sept. 15,| 4.4 gept. 20, at Sturgeon Point, Derby, ot slid ‘ate Selabebil: tae: adits sands of women in a —_ cinity Oo are i rtd at 8:30 o’clock. the Pi h a sum- 1 ion, a Nas ee Bete is [7 Mite Verean Hogan will retura home aaa 3 1 Sees tg congas eank ce Sanh to purchase their fall, sui oe ce vientey from Chicago, where she has Miss Virginia Blair of Peoria, Ml., is The pridegroom-elect in the abn 6 , bef HH pe , wigs’ home a short time before. Haw * os — . er kat eek gens the guest of Miss Clarice Blaicker Of | yr, william C. Brownlee and a nephew ies was also identified by Guy Boland N €ver bef ore has a sale been so op ! x. Mmktumruvina tS all cate de ee ee ee ee never before have you been able to secure such extra = a i aati ‘ lived here several years ago. threw Hawley down the stairs when he ; 5 Pee Lake. | Mr, and Mrs. N, F. Niederlander of| after a wedding journey, Mr. Brown-|j,cistea in following him inside the values as these so early in the season—in fact, it s the. Roar Washingt boul d d their his bride will live in San An- turned home at 10 p. af _ Mr, and Mrs, Augustus B, Hart are vs i dae py Sahaios vice pa a ae ae ‘ eoggo eng ie te dle ea a ginning of the Fall pay Winter season, and if you @ D fretalurast hance? Boruana’'sunes| Niedeinder, who have been making a" race to see spending #25, $27.50 or $90 you eould not have secured s mane ats a home from +h Fastern resorts, where | (UT of the West, are in Los Angeles, Hit by Car and Dies. Caught Glass, Set It on Post. tractive, beautifully tailo r finer — Suit thant eo wx . Cal., and will return home within a Elijah .Gotsky, 79 years old, a tailor At 10:3 p. m. Dr. Ludwigs and his #6. Bee sae ipeper wpent the summer ‘motoring. fortnight. living at 1710 Carr street, was struck by | Wire were sitting in a rear room when $17. 50. Ae a - Mrs, Carl Ehlermann is in New York, an eastbound Hodiamont street car at they heard someone enter the parlor. a ahs guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of 22} pourteenth and Wash streets at 5:30 ei Ludwigs went into the room and It’s the importance of making immediate 7 a Westmorelana place and their daugh-|, m Wadnesday. He died two hours retreated to the kitchen when she saw ments that have already arrived that necessi _ Miss Margaret Barth ts spending ajter, Miss lrene Clifford, have returned | jater at his home. He was married. the stranger. | 3 7 : days in Chicago before returning} from their summer home in, Wequeton- As Dr. Ludwigs entered the parlor 1 Vo, ‘ from the lake resorts where she|sing. Miss Clifrord recently arrived The tegitimate PAID efreulation the visitor greeted him with, ‘Hello, by Rares ity t the actual p? t the summer. from abroad and will make her for- of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and Charlie.” Ludwigs demanded that the Ber: UL S * eh | — ma} Row, © society this winter. its suburbs is greater than that of/ 2 leave the house, threatening to 3 ae Mrs. Edward R. Cviver and her niece, i ALL other English Dailies COM*!| J oot him. oe a a e Mise Marie Wimme*, who have been! Miss Mildred Hinde will depart short-* g,yen. While this conversation was going on ae a : Vv al Ul e S of Ww hi C h ae, | — —— | Mrs, Ludwigs came in the room armed eee sgiciteas 3) : be a —$—$—$— ———— with a club three feet long. She hit the fe A pepaiar heltct. te oe e Best Maple ana © Grand Wats Contest 2g Sg es 4:55 p. m. phone. poun ane wun s 2. C fine pr , September 7, tur- ae, se 8:02 p. m. If you want one, send a request to the Kelloge’s Teantca Ge.” any, 11. “{nclustve. june Ey ae | oe ‘ ; : .Dispatch Want Ad counter and you Flakes, Pn, Corn Sc 4 ee “ws gee : 7200 & mm. Post and Pp BEG he ies ct ediien MAT. SAT. Bes ae" 3 se oS eo 13:45 Pp. m. Nf me 4-3-1 a. m. —" will be supplied spe i ee Fairy Soap, sale me: 25¢ Dd) ia LMA 860c and 28e PR ost ES a Be . ete, fr of all. charges— ars. : ee : oS i ae roms a ee trip many distinct features “a nee ener is to be mailed, tn which |{j Lubro Laundry 5 >, 98 c B|KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS MATINGE Meee ! << ee : 9 % ag TAN P drawing room sleeping cars a Specify whether for desk or wall large ize canssses, MK, 74¢ Seats all reserved. Nights 8: — . =. And And Every Dey Mext—BMevey Bris: 1 : a ae bg rooms with the new dental lavatory. phone. Products of our Own Bake Boe and T5e. Matinegs 2:45 p.m. 2e and Sov, oe | < ba ry at Val. keis’, Grend- STANDARD Re Be —_ : ie : devices for your peace of mind: POLICE FRESH } Apple, Peach, Grape 7 ppg ils, Manual Block Signals, GARBAGE CAN STOLEN, raueT i Blueberry, % ALL TODAY EDMOND HAYES i s . iy “4 ' - oo ers. * Each must confirm the ak WN 1 5c ee ee eee I BAS i S = a , oe be ean proceed. Anything that FELL 0 ER 10 GET ANOTHER Ao ea an elle aren - read, Ac ‘ a 4 we is avoided. No dirt, dust, vrs. M. A. Mathews Must Comply |B Simentiee’s oti ber 7°" g GAM qoAMes ipl WHS ° vs. CHIGAGD las st ‘ ton” 3 ey . rch Home-Made Breag, -““"* DMISSION i Game Sterts 2 O' Cleek es : With Ordinance While Sea + paves OC A : = z 3 : ; Cream Puffs, best quality, —_— ma - se Is Made for Thief. ae 5c FALL. Al is oie / The new non-absorbent, ordinance- At Our Coffee De rt t a er complying garbage can recently pur- During this sale we ee GERMAN P A . M. A. Mathews of 515A /9I apsolutely tree large “ive a ae the eh, le time ange oro cleaner, ye adapted to laundry work, ally Sun fa tae: =. ee oe RE ae. , FE - : mg: ae sight , i. | e | a Pe With every 1-1b. purchase M o abe cates te mr ey : - ava a Oc at | ve : oY z ae be ES ae z a Os mc ae 2 or 2 COFF FEE and . AAT, rs «2 7 cs pve - |e 2 a \ se a ot e ; e x STEAL yak di r ga ee Se ee a ee pgeere Va ae Be a PE 3 ae

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AL KAUFMAN TODAY AT FRISCO

JACK JOHNSON a Bp WILL FIND AL _ KAUFMAN EASY; p= Ww

an Least Almost * Entertains This Opinion of Today’s Fight. - ee All San Francisco

2 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. ACK JOHNSON, the heavyweight champion of the world, will defend his title against Al Kaufman of California this afternoon in Jim Coffroth’s Mission street ‘o’elock. This will mark Johnson’s first official arena at appearance in a local ring since he wrested the championship crown from Tommy Burns in Sydney, Australia, last For the reason that there will be no practically been killed, although 4 have been made on the possi- few bets bility of & knockout. Naturally, John- is a heavy choice over the big |; ‘The fight” would have been far more had it been billed as a 2%, = or 4 round affair, but so long as one champion is about to step into the the fans are bound to manifest a over his appearance. everybody agrees that Kauf- got much the worst of the e ay sae * bargin as far as the distance and the watch are concerned. In the past big “Al was never reckoned ds a 10-round _ ‘performer, but this afternoon he is gbout t@ go in against one of the clev- . _ e@rest big men who ever pulled on a Fei ronent and would be kept

busy doing this. a ajority of Frisco Fight Fans Think Kaufman Will Be Easy round. For the good of the game and the entertainment of the fans nothing better could happen. If either man scores a clean knockout the fight will te recorded on the pages of ring history as a great one, but if it goes the limit and either man fails to do what the fans expect of him a cloak of gloom will surely be spread over the crowd and neither man will gain much fame. If the fight does nothing more, it will serve to give the fans a line on John- son and what they need expect of him in the event that he ever gets into the ring with Jeffries. Before he defeated Burns and won the heavyweight title, Johnson was never looked upon as a wonderful piece of fighting machinery. It’s the honor that has made Johnson what he is today. Those whe have been following the game here in past years will remember the miserable exhibitions Johnson put up against Sam McVey, Marvin Hart and Sandy Ferguson. He was hooted anid hissed then for his dogged tactics and never was rated better than a No. 2 heavyweight. It’s only Johnson's fame as hoavyweight champion that has ‘made him the great card he is today. Eddie Smith of Oakland, the man who will reforee the bout, will not be al- lowed to render an official decision, ac- cording to the articles, but he reserves the right to express his opinion on the fight at the finish, provided that it goes the limit. Several wagers have been made on this stipulation, but they are

appears in his gymnasium work the only chance Kaufman has of | cating Johnson is to wade in and take his chances in a slam, bang fight. might down Johnson in a fight of few and far between. : porting Writers’ Views Give Kaufman but Little Hope ) ERE are a few interesting extracts from the pens cf the Pacific Coast full of vim and aggressiveness, with a splendid wallop coucealed in each of his plum-colored mitts—but that about lets him out. He has no defense to speak of, no spectacular footwork, and no idea of how to avoid punishment, eve when sparring with such men as Willis and Cordell, whose reach is fully six inches shorter’ than Johnson's. What improvement there is appears to be entirely confine’ to his physical condition, which, oving to the efforts of Mark Shaughnessy end Morris Levy, has vastly benefited. His hips and stomach have been reduced to a marked degree, while the muscles of his shoul- ders and torso now stand out like whip cords, forming @ grand protection to the vita! portions of his body and giving him additional driving power for his blows. “There ig no doubt that Kaufman has one.or two splendid punches which may confuse and worry the black champion. His long, hard right to the wind, coup)... with a left upper cut in the clinches ana a one-two drive with left and right io ae face will surely make Johnson wince whenever they land. It ig a sight for the gods to see those mag- nificent shoulders respond to the mes. sage from headquarters and send Al's right and left arms out and back Hk» piston rods. But it gives one a sense of uncontrolled power—like Niagara Falls—rather than controlled power, like that of the steam locomotive.” -__o--— Tennis Champion

INDEPENDENCE'S LENGTH MAY BAR Koenig’s Boat Is Eight Inches Longer Than Requirements for National Event.

A slight matter of eight inches in the length of his boat may keep Erwin C. Koenig’s flyer, Irdependence II, out of the races for the international tro- phy, to be held under the auspices of the New York Motor Boat Club, Sept. 15-18. Koenig sent the entry for his boa. for the races two weeks ago. He was planning to ship the boat by a special express car Friday. Wednesday Koenig received the fol. lowing telegram. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—B. C. Koe- n‘g, Marine and Osage streets, St. Louis, Mo.: A littie over 12 meters, but you can have this remedied by shortening the boat a few inches without damaging it. Better have it done here after you arrive. Your entry has been made. Wire if satis- factory in reducing length. HUGH 8S. GAMBEL. Brought down to plain English, this means that the limit length for the New York races is about 89 feet 8 inches. Koenig's boat is exactly 939 feet 11% inches. When Koenig’s boat was built for him this spring, he was careful to get it a trifle under 40 feet. When the Dixie I was sent abroad and »rought the international championship .rophy to America, the boat was 39 feet 11% Inches in length. Koenig declares it would be impossible ty take anything off his bow without ruining his boat. He has wired Secre- ‘ary Gambel of the New York Motor Boat Club to this effect and is waiting 4 reply. It seems to local-men that it will be hard luck if a matter of 8 inches 31 so in length keeps Koenig from irying for the international speed boat championship. , HYDE PARKS T0 CLOSE SEASON Challenge Will Be Issued to Or- phan Boys to Play for City. Title.

Members of the Hyde Park baseball club, which has practically won the pennant in the Old Trolley League, will be the guests of honor at a spread to be tendered the men by the backers of the -team at Kulage’s Park Thursday evening, and next week will be guests at a trolley party. Incidentally at the meeting Thursday nigit arrangements will be made for challenging the Orphan Boys to play for the championship of Missouri and Illinois. The Orphan Boys are prac- tically the pennant winners in the New Trolley League. Next Sunday the Hyde Parks meet the Mount Olive (Ill.) team at Kulage Park. Mount Olive has, so far this season, won two games out of three from the Hyde Parks. The team has, therefore, a chance to win the series. It is probable that after the game Sunday the old Trolley League schedule will be cut short, the four re- maining games, because of the fact that the strong clubs will meet only the weak teams. This will be decided at a meet- ing to be held Friday night. ccesiialpecemionsians REGATTA AFFAIRS T0 BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING The officers and delegates to the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Asso- clation wi'l hold a special meeting at 9 North BHighth street Saturday. night, at which it wili be ascertained just how much money the association did really lose on this year’s regatta, held on the Mississippi River. Gus Rapp, treasurer of the associa- tion, has his report ready. He has paid practically all of the bills incident to the regatta and has collected all the money that was coming to the associa- tion. It is certain that the association will lose, but just how much will not not be known until Rapp makes his report. A meeting of St. Louis rivermen. has been called for Friday night at the Mercantile Club for the purpose of ar- ranging for the river pageant, to be beld in conjunction with the Centennial celebration. It is hardly probable that the oarsmen of St. Louis will take any part in the celebration, although it has been reported that they will. Rowing in October is @ little bit too chilly a proposition for most of the local clubs. a es FIGHTER ARRESTED AND ST, JOE BOUT IS OFF ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 9.—The fight between Trarkie Conley of Kenosha, Wis., and Frankie White of Chicago, scheduled for St. Joseph Wednesday night, was deciared off on account of the arrest of White upon request of the Chicago lice. White oper to have three diamonds valued at $150 each belonging to Agnes Scott of Chicago. He had one of them with him and said two were in Chicago. White said the arrest spe the — of spitework on the of the woma Efforts were i 4 have White re-

[20 champion tennis player of Cals | steed on bond, but eek playing at the tri-state tourna. ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only ¢ ce ao oe “all [newspaper in Bt. Louis that recoil! on & ae OF: Bes la HER FROM RACE

UDGING by. the wars issuing from the various Cubs who partici- pated in the wail against Umpire Klem at Pittsburg, one would say the esteemed tribe of Murphy was making q a noise like a pennant loser. And like very poor sports, besides.

The Browns have qualified for a championship this year. Comparative seores clearly indicate that the men of McAleer could, with some difficulty but with certainty, have fought their way to the front in the Texas League. The records reveal the fact that the Browns won six out of 11 games from Houston. And Houston won the Texas title.

Those Sheepshead investors who spec- vlated against Schoolmarm Wednesday, have probably been taught a lesson.

It’s an even money. bet that had the Cub and Detroit pitching staffs been reversed in ownership during previous world’s series, the Tigers would have won. And yet they say there’s no team like the Cubs—or formerly said so.

Begin to lay bets now, if you want to get in on a good thing for 1910 base- ball. Just wager that Pittsburg does not win the championship and make the odds heavy. Why? Because there will be no Pittsburg team next year. Wag- ner and Clarke are going to retire. . Coach Warner of the St. Louis University football team will have the time of his life getting to- wether an eleven that can make even a creditable fight against the Carlisle In- diar.s Thanksgiving day, and against the strong Indiana and Wabash teams. The Cochems juggernaut was hopelessly wrecked after the row of last year at St. Louls U., and Warner has the well- nigh impossible task of building and turning up in one season a machine capable of effective work. Cochems turaed the trick his frst year here, but he happened to fall in with a nice tunch of athletes who were fairly well seasoned to football.

Hard Times Face Warner. HE impression gains ground that

Warner’s sole chance to have an eleven rests upon the incoming students. The school maintains no freshman rule,

TP ae fn a ger es ALT ee Pa? Bees ee Tees re

b A~oo — om fr & > 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUES. W. ~ Pct.*Win.* Lose. mretromt ..kcc ced 648 .646 639 Philadelphia onte 9 617 .621 618 i ee ae 7 6&5 .877 .580 .578 Cleveland ..... 8 64 .615 .519 .811 Chica Be ea ae 66° 63 .512 .515 .508 New York ....58 69 .457 .461 .453 ST. LOUIS ...52 7 .410 .414 .407 _ Washington -- 84 94 (266 .271 .264 " ¢Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4-10-8; St. Louis, 2-9-1 Batteries—Walsh ang Pa and Stephens. Secon patna: “4 powell -8-0; St. uis, 0-6-1. Batterie u- tor and Sullivan; Balle and Criger. Cleveland, 7- Detroit. —— Batteries -Palkerbar and. Clar orks and weet Philadelphia, 8- 11-0; New 11-5. Batteries—Bender. aL gy the Thomas and Livingstone: Warhop, a Ae and ent oston, 6- Washington, 8-18-5. Batteries—Hall and Do Reisling and Street. een. ONE

ee ae Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pect.*Wwin.*t Pittsburg Cidwe 90 8A .714 "Tih “709 Chicago .......85 4] 875 678 °.670 New Yor --75 49 .605 .@08 .600 Cincinnat} ....66 60 ‘520 ‘824 ‘516 Philadelphia --62 67 .481 (485 477 OUIS:...47 77 .879 404 B78 LEER a éisia 44 80 .855 .360 . 852 Boston Kenewies 34 92 .270 .276 .268 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4- _ 0; AM Say tet 2-4-8. Bat- teries——Brow and there Archer; Camnits 7-9-1; ve Batteries—Wiltse and Brooklyn, 6-8-4. Myers: McIntyre and Bergen . . game: Brooklyn, 6-12-83; New York. %- 9-4. Batteries— Buster, Bell and Marshall: Ames and Sch Philadelphia, 6-12-8; Boston, 2-6-0. cheno te i and Dooin; Fer- Pniadelphia. 4 8-12 8: roel * 6-3, Batterte ‘ Mattern and mot! and Dooin; More, ee be eri Schedule. Cine muase at Pittsb Brooklyn at New —— Philadelphia at Boston. t. Louls at Chicago. oun bed Pd A @

KETCHEL WORKING HARD FOR LANGFORD FIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 9—Stanley etch- el is training hara for his battle in this vity with Sam Langford, on Sept. 17. Every day he takes runs of seven and eight miles on the roads in the vicinity of his training quarters and he has used up a number of sparring partners in his efforts to be in condi‘ion to whip his dusky opponent. Visitors to his ‘raining camp say that Ketche! ts in fine fettle and look for a fast battle. The authorities have given assur- ences that the -round bout will not - a op pee the law, and t cost erence is expected by the figh ee TAXICAB? RI ape AO ai oS tie Re Sees \ : ; ‘ P yet: Ri Yr Ser Soy Oe ee * 3 ~,. we c ‘ rr . “ aia Pre Ades a rs ee : ‘ :3 si ’ P oi Ly 4 % Beara i ake: agers oy but does recognize the one-year rule of *tudents coming from one university to another. The freshman lass is sup- posed to be well garnished with foot- ball stars this year.

This is made comparatively easy be- cause the university does not recognize institutions like St. Mary's, Arcola and other schools with football reputations of more than preparatory caliber. This will permit such clever and experienced players as Dockery, Paynter and one or two others to get into the fray. () about to enter the football fleld— the Barnes U. team. The Barnes University is constituted in the recent assembly of schools which formerly existed as separate institutions, of which the Barnes Medical College was one. The aggregation is now operating under one directorate as the Barnes University and will furnish a formidable roster of mature men from which to assemble teams for all sorts of athletics. It is whispered that the authorities at Barnes are concluding arrangements with Edward B. Cochems, formerly of St. Louis University, to have him take charge of athletics at the institution. A fund has been raised for the purpose of securing a coach and Cochems will doubtless get the berth if there is enough in it for him. Cochems’ re-entry into the field here will be welcome, for he certainly has the football faculty about him. If the local institutions would then arrange a three-cornered series for the city cham- Pionship it would add some zest to a season which is dull enough. St. Louis University still has an open date, Nov. 9, and a clash between Coch- ems and Warner would probably afford more interesting football than Wash- ington University has been able to dis- play in local champlonship efforts. a Waiting for the Dawn. CEER about Washington. This is the institution that ought to be representative of athletics of al! sorts in this city. Yet its football elevens have been of a preparatory school character and there has not been one developed at the Pikeway schoo! recently that would have a chance against such “prep” teams of the East as Andover and Phillips Exeter. Its track and field sports, with the possible exception of baseball, are of low grade and the institution has sup- plied but few winners in local open meetings. Graded on its athletics, the university makes a sorry mark in a world where education and sports are supposed to progress simultaneously. Over-conservatism has kept the insti- tution back, despite the endeavor of the student body to get ahead. The au- thorities confront the matriculaing ath- lete with a face of extremely low tem- perature and nut the cold storage pipes about his progress the moment he is en- rolled. Some day Washington will have a lit-

New Richmond Here. N the other hand, a new factor is out of the medieval, comatose condition that has for so many years enthralled its sports and pastimes.

It is not that it is so vitally neces- sary that the teams and individuals of the school be winners. Sport is sport, even to the loser, though much more enjoyable if accompanied by victory. But it is a known fact that more young men will go in for healthful athletics at an institution that has a few winners on its list. Success even by a few winners ways an incentive to the many. A suc- cessful year or two at Washington would make a different place of that splendid plant for the developing of the mind and body. ————

MacCarthy - Evans - Von Arx Tailoring Co. Mr. Kopcke is well- known for his long ex- perience in the tailoring business under the firm- style. of Herman F. Kopceke Tailoring Co.— and now invites all his friends and patrons to visit, him at.our estab- lishment, where a great- er array of fabrics and a larger and better trained corps of tailors will en- able him to give you even better satisfaction than ever, MacCarthy-Evans-

tle renaissance of its own and come

qe Se 5a $ We TE En eee ‘ ee WARNER FINDS “BACKFIELD WILL BE WEAK SPOT st. Louis U. Coach Hard at Work Developing Quarter- back and Ground-Gainers.

BY 8S. W. ZINSER. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.—Coach Warner of the St. Louis University football squad set himself right down to the hardest task which he will have to go against this season, which is to develop a new quarterback, when he kept Wilson and McGreevy at work long after the other players had been dismissed from the initial practice of the blue and white squad W'ednesday. McGreevy is the former First Reg!- ment runner. He is very fast on his feet but a trifle light. As for Wilson he was one of the most aggressive players that St. Louls U. had in the game with Carlisle Jast Thanksgiving Day. W1l- son is a halfback and Coach Warner does not like the idea of taking him out of the back field. Wilson has the experience and is one of the surest tacklers on the tearh in an open field, which counts in his favor for the quarterback job. Murphy Out of It. Eddie Murphy, former quarterback and captain of the St. Louis University eleven, is here as manager of the team. Warner has almost given up hopes of getting Murphy back in the game, al- though he appears to be stronger and better able to fill the position than ever before. . Wednesday afternoon the men were merely chased about the field by War- ner, who told them to get used to handling the football. The pigskin was passed about and a few punts were booted out for the new men to catch. There is already an injured list. Ryan has a sore leg that is giving him con- siderable trouble, while Van Warmer cut his foot on a piece of glass while swimming in the lake. Dr. Clarence Kenney, former captain of the St. Louis U. team, is attending to both men. Paynter, who was one of the star backfield men, is expected to join the St. Louis U. squad in a couple of days. He is badly needed, as Warner will not have much difficulty in building up a strong line, but will be hard pressed to turn out a back fleld and quarter- back, up to the standard of the elevens that have represented the varsity for the past several years. PALMER AND GARDNER 10 PAIR FOR TENNIS HONORS CICINNATI, O., Sept. 9—A new fac- tor in the fights for national doubicas tennis championships in the future years has developed from the tri-state tennis tourney which came to an end hsre Tuesday, after Richard H. Palmer ef New Jersey and Carlton R. Gardner of California had beaten R. A. Holden Jr. and Trux Emerson for the tri- state men’s doubles championship. Palmer and Gardner had never met before this tourney. Holden and Em- erson were expected to win because of their usually fine team play, which won them the championship in the We :t- ern tourney at Chicago. Palmer and Gardner have decided to make a per- manent pairing for the big Eastern tour- rieys, next year, in an effort to make a fight for the national doubles charn- pionship. Fred Alexander and Harold H. Hac«- ett of New York, who are permanentiy paired, have been able to win the na- tional doubles year after year. WASSEM AND BILLITER WILL MEET ON MAT “Doc” Frank, manager of Johnny Bil- liter, the Toledo (O.) lightweight wrest- ler who is at present in Chicago, and Al Wassem heve at last reached an agree- ment to wrestle and will meet in a bout in this city in the near future. Wassem and Billiter will wrestle best two out of three falis for the gate re- ceipts and a side wager. The men will make 133 pounds. A forfeit has not yet been posted for the match, but Frank, in a letter to Wassem, offers to post his money for weight and appearance at once. The boys should put up a fine bout for though Wassem is a compar- atively young wrestler he is fast, clever and will have Max Luttbeg, champion lightweight, , to train him for the con- test. PITTSBURG CLUBS GOING IN FOR LONGER BOUTS PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 9.—Ten-round boxing bouts will be seen in Pittsburg in the future. Under the strict censordhip of the Bureau of Police and with the positive list of “‘don’ts’’ to be borne in mind by ‘the clubs and the athletes, the princi- pal bout in each boxing tournament may be lengthened from six to 10 rounds. The authorities .do not oppose the change

favor of the 10-round bowts. There will be no decision given, since the Pennsylvania laws appear to rec- ognize any contest where a decision is given as a prize fight. The different Reosevelt Asks for Black Bass. . WASHINGTON, — 8. — Former

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wes ~ 4 ; By JAMES ORUSINBEERY. ee ‘e HERE’S a bit of that old spirit of 1906 still ng - remnants of Charley Cciskes' s White Sox s + what makes the Chicago ball club popular in ' a the American League circuit. The speed of the team has | “s but it’s as game as ever, as was clearly shown W day oe noon when it won both games of a double-header from the B 2 ae Ed Walsh, who arose from a sick bed; Bill Batley’s control and Ke was Cae and came down here, pitched the team | hole much of th the time. Young 3 : - to victory over Jack Powell in the first /.did surprisingly well from # im, battle while Young Sutor took the sec- | finish. oa ‘ ond game easily, pitching against Bill| There are still four games “ es Bailey. The score of the first was 4/the series with the Sox. ag Ee to 2 and the secund 4 to 0. header for Thursday and one 4 ut It always scems the White Sox are/| Friday and one on Saturday | a lucky when they, win games. They jthe battles for the year we, F Cy score by ins‘inct as much as ability. | Manager McAleer is working his , Often a base runner takes a foolish/|ers almost in regular turns ths chance and makes good because some|so Pelty and Graham are due f opposing fielder errs. But that has been | double bill Thursday. aa the scheme vf play Comiskey has al-| It is possible Rube Waddell’ ways used. He has taught his man to|t> take a chance on either the F a. do daring things on the diamond when |Saturday game, otherwise | ee they have everything to gain and noth-| Bailey will have to come back. ee ing to lose by so\doing. As a result his a SF re 4 club has been named the “hitless won- a ders” because it wins without base hits. 4 Billy Sullivan has experienced many “4 difficulties this season in trying to fill a the shoes of Fielder Jones as leader of} nounced Thursday that he 3 the Sox. He has.too many veterans on| or three of his new pitehers, % the club who have begun to slow up| Catcher Killifer, to be on ham in their work and he was deprived of | weok. It ts Iikely that one or © the help of Ed Walsh for much of the! the new infielders will also repe season. He has been forced to turn a] fore the trip is over. gee pitcher into an outfielder and at no time during the year has he had a regu- lar team in the field. Still he has worried along in some manner and hag won more than half % his games and stands a splendid chance ie of finishing in the first division. The Browns made enough base hits in the first game to have won, but they couldn’t iand safely on the “spit ball’ of Ed Walsh when men were on the bases. In the eighth inning the Browns were three runs behind. They scored one run and had the bases filled with no one out, so it seemed they wonld surely get two more tallies and tie up the count. But Big Ea fanned one batter and then a double play took place and it was all over. Powell wasn’t hit hard except In one inning. In. the seventh the Sox batted and bunted the ball about the wet grass until they had three men home. By the time the second game began, the light rain had made the infield slip- pery and the Sox took advantage of that and bunted the ball. This spoiled Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because of bad noo! circulation has become contaminated with impure, polluted which has not only diseased the blood, but also destroyed its or natural healing properties. The sore or ulcer therefore open, while the morbid discharge from the circulation into it, the pee to inflame and fester. a mpurities in the blood which old sores open, come different causes. » A long spell of debilitating sickness, which | disease germs in the system, is a common source. . impurities get into the circulation, and the blood becomes a polluted, infectious fluid, which instead of | nourishing the fibres and tissues of the flesh, irritates and ulcerates them by continually discharging its impurities into the place. As: other cause for bad blood is the retention in the system of the re- fuse and waste matters of the body. Those members of the body whose duty it is to carry off the useless accumulations become dull and sluggish in their action and leave their work imperfectly done, and this fermenting matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weak- ening or polluting of this vital fluid may also come as the results of some constitutional disease, es- pecially where mineral medicines are used for a protracted time, — wares + are born with any hereditary blood taint are very Wyckoft apt to be afflicted with old sores. 7“ whan: a Local or external applications ~ —" 2 is. cannot cure an old sore, use they do not reach the blood. | treatment may reduce the inflammation, lessen the paina and tend to keep the place clean, but can do no. i te effecting a anent cure.. The sore cannot Dossy impurities have been removed from the circulation circulation and ‘cw healing constituents restored. Ped, Since an impure condition of the blood is ponsible sores, a medicine that can purify the blood is the hope of cessful cure; and it should be a medicine a on not only: 4 circulation, but one that at the same the: : normal, rich, nutritive condition. mes Si S. is just st is made entirely of \

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Page 15

the week of Oct. 3d to oth Liidusion m than 500 Ma 5 of American Cities will be present in this city to participate in the ceremonies celebrating the Centennial Incorpo- : tetion Eering, | Louis, Thousands of dollars will be supeddad in making the event as = Ficat ball relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. ating % the nay 2 — nts illustrating. the City’s history, utilities, educational merits aad gga are alka ailogn races, dirigible bailoon contests, aeroplane trials, Veiled Prophet’s parade and ball, . municipal building corner stene laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee meetings Pell nth civic, professional and beney rolent ip, Ny ea athletic tournaments at the new Fairground * roa 7 residence, Park; illuminations and fireworks. ‘The crest of prosperit’s wave will be sweeping ug is great city. Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need 6 to do this, tele- 66 Kennerly avenee ey phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a phone. ! ence R eS 0 rash.) enosha (Wis.) TED—MALE ' ‘ fase: 3) / 9 gITUATIONS WAN HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE DEATHS. Employment Wanted REPRESENTATIV VE—Sit. as representative Help Wanted 5 ine On ?hursday, Sept. 9, a COOK wt 4.—For night work. Juller’s Res- PLASTERER wd. —Also one eo. lnborer. 8225 and collector}, Are -class references ox — taurant, 206 N. 9th _ st. r (c) N. Broadway; call 7 p. m. TLE it fi ~ 2- Anna M. Bartlett. in * (5) THOMAS—On Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 2 MALE M-199, Post-Dispat¢ ; MALE - COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Type cpmpositors; two | PORT —For saloon; white, 126 widow of L, 8. Bart: d clothing salesman | “~~~~-—~— n : ana} P.m., Henry Thomas, beloved father ~~ | SALESMAN—sxperienced clos ‘ ag. third man. Label Printers, 16 S. 2d st. (5c)}| Chouteau. “and ‘mother aemcastan of Herman and Henry R. and Frank| ACCOUNTANT—Let me keer *Yiesires position | with ore class house; All ASSISTANT MANAGER Wtd.—For large ne of PORTER Wile ul og ab Nae 4208 Mor Thomas and Lizzie McGill and Kate my spare time; reasonable your books in references. M-134,_ Post-Dispatch. department store; state experiente and el ae ed “Gere ary ees ee a boa Ne Ta A peta ee ene. ees 2 - 4 . gone , aaa see . + . : mn pireet, Saturday. Sent 11, at 2 Roberts and Clara Thomas, after a pert services. Box P- 164, — eg Dispatch. SAL eA —iperienced gto ey eonee- Saiary expected, Box M-175, Post-Dis. 124 8. 9th en ee a PORTER a we porter and lunch man. Bellefontaine’ Cemetery.| Prief linens, at the age of £8 yours, | RET soos auly penis fan Lt | tabaci At yorerences,_ box B-188, F.D.|AXLE TURNERS Wtd.— Ap- | Gok Wit. Muy" Rorgam Dosmens Prank | _Negels esteem, 1eth sud Fine ( S. 10th st. ” Ss : hese d men’s furnishin . n, Grand a8 organ. R Wta.—a colored hotel 7 p. m., from family residence, 2917 (4) 1 SAL HSMAN—Experien ever lh oaltion ply STEEL PLANT, Wharf COOK wwe. —Fry cook. Weyl’s Cafe. 419 PORTE! Rilling’s, Es He ig por (c —_ter,_at_Riling $s. 7 . Ninth stree BARBER—Sit. wanted b ood, ds salesman an . ; $ MMER—On yn Wednesday, Sept. y oA C eet, to Our Lady of| "Sarher. 110 N. 12th at © allround} goocther capacity; Al references. Box M- and St. George st. 8¢e N._ 6th _ PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Uylinder. General , 1909, at 4:45 a. m., after ® singer ae Semetery ememee to ee BARTENDER—Sit. wanted: middle-aged, 138, Post-Dispatch. BAKER = CORNICE "WORKERS Wil Wtd.—30 cornice and | _Printing Co.,_1017_Morgan_st. (c) fr ric n- F E . iddle-aged, ex- “AR — Honest, industrious Wtd.—Trird- sheet metal workers; scale wage ($2.50) | Dpincanr : ng fliness. Albert Frede perienced,; doping * epg. willing to assist in| STENOGRAPHER position as stenogra- afternoon. 4044 y ge Bw et 7 oe er §8-hou pply © na asevind 77 "ar oe on one a T on of Mrs. Louise ia orter work. desires r da mer, beloved 8 TOOME Y—On Tuesday, Sept. i, 1 909 porte K- 182, Post-Dis. (4) y man derstands bookkeeping: ; Salary BARBER Wtd. —Good barber for si eady etal Works, "S ctnale Mich PRESSFEEDER Wid —Job ; at oe a shammer (nee Hohnacker), and a baie Soh heal SRORMEP TA Dealt ce ~ : n Toomey, beloved jon by capable young Box M-186, Post-Dispatch. work. Call 1425 Frank DIAMOND SETTER W td.—Fred C. Frey hur dear brother, in his twenty- -sixth ' —* man as bookkeeper, stenogra pes for wen. Call 142! ranklin. (c) J r brother of P. J. Toomey, and Mrs. eral office work, real estate Soateccat sox fo object. wanted as watchman by | BELLBOY Wtd.—Experienced bellboy; apply me a Co.. 507 Globe-Democrat Bidg. (4c) rr : - ; — =~ Edward Portell. P-190, Post-Dispatch. , . rried man; night or a ref- Westmoreland H , '| DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—For machine and tim- mneral on Friday, Sept. 109, at 2 Pp. Funeral from residence of his/ BOy—sit. by 16- _— old, bright. neat boy ~- 2 Rene bond. Box Mt 157. nd. oe, Saye. ee ' Mary- ber construction; state age and exper- iret Env. and Litho, Co., fs)

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from residence, 1745 Nicholson i Se lence. Box M-170, Post-Dispatch }-}| Miece, 3719 St. Louis avenue, Friday,]} office; chance for : eee N—Sit. by young man, - > years | BENCH MEN oa _ Box M-1i0. patch. rr bad een beget Ptr 8 Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s| _fingwell. advancement. 1128 Le 3) TOONS leare eofing. G. J.. 3338 Indiana. Weliston Planing Mill, Wells and Ever | DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Or tracer, who Is also |PRESSER Wtd.—Bx ey oeggye gy "St tou tery. in some office; can assure good results. TIONS WA FE BENCH HANDS Wid.—Firet-class; also man ‘ERS Wtd.— ‘ . INTE 7 ‘Ee = co too 6 wo pel wife| WILLJAMS—At Lutheran Hospital, | poy—Good. Wicbae, ahead “a ma ge er envtoryy ome : ; niocs machine; must be experienced. . Ap- | . (c) rears ‘ad a S ust be sober, Call Call a at ‘pape m., Catherin a dear father of Walter J. Williams, son of John T. to learn a good trade; printer preferred. CASHIER —Sit. “as cas er or cle et an ply Marvin Planing Mill, 6200 Minerva. (c)} DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced young man to _Printing Co _ = al Stockyards, Tit. t Michael Burke, an Hawkins| #nd Ella A. Williams. Box P-206, Post-Dispatch. filing; Ad. ref, Phone Lindell BOOK BINDERS Wtd.—Two first-class for-, {rive delivery wagon. Eller’s meat mar-| PRINTER Wtd.—Young country printer. strict | 4 ee v2 meres, » Mrs. J. a Due notice of funeral will be giv-|BUTLER—Sit. by neat colored man as Du, CASHIER— Wishes penne oe aley * teter. pelty mre Rind paras bindery workmen; i 8024 S. Jefferson. es “he age, experience, etc. Box M- OO OCOe 606 oon rs. . O k; best Q 4 ee . 4, years ho : - y positions; highest wages for thor- RUG CLERK Wtd.—Good Grng clerk; ap- 30. Post-Dispaten. eral on Saturday, Sept. 11, at " nace Seu Tae ee serene 2634 Lawton. | hve. 6227 Suburban_av. (5) oughly Competent men; apply at once. W. ply Academy and Suburba TRINTER Wtd.--Thoroughly competent to SALESMAN Wtd.—Good, trom family residence, 3134] wotycm—0, 0, O, Aitention! You are| “Mine work new orn ona sarpentere | —arAstURRMAID—SK, by, colored oman as |B Conkey Co. Hammond Ind. Gel | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Young ‘man. 0 or @| take charge of medium-ined office: non-| class energetic slesman for eu avenue, to Holy Angle e wages. 2219 Benton ter chambermaid. Worthy Mopxins al-| BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Experienced double- ears’ experience. 1801 Olive union; give refs. Box A-34, Post-Dispatch. requested to attend the funeral of g race; Benton 313.(4) ent bookk tail floor; ry eeper; state age, experience,/ HW NGINEER Wtd.—Licensed Site ood {¢) : or tunity; applicants * ave the germ of ambition

urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery) » other Julius Herchenroeder, which | CARPENTER—Position b oe eon ) , , : y young man; good, | — references an (5c) takes place Friday, Sept. 10, at 1:30 steady workman; wages re 5 Min a CHAMBERMAID— Sit. old Benne, Colores pores peas fed etlary a PaeD jn ——- elderly man. Box 0-153, = PORTER Wtd. “oan boy for drug store. ay Tuesday p. m., from 660 Tower Grove avenue. M-149,_ Post- -Dispatch. (8) + ate 71. 2227 Pine st. BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Thorough bookkee P c 4400 Natural rd, /ETT—Suddenly, on , —— | CARPENTER-—Sit. by Supest carpenter, who come , by manufactur! d per; ENGINEER Wtd.—Competent engineer for | PORTHR—Bxperi Fenced porter jept. 7, at 7 a. m., James W. Bur-|== desires situation: cabinet carpentry. any | COOK—Sit. as cook, oF daye out. by compe-| state age, experience and salary exp ition; | low-pressure steam plant in downtown of- ant; “must, bring references; ae after beloved husband of Elizabeth | DAY OR description: satisfaction puarantted. lram, tent colored lady. 4056 Finney. ; Sear A-59" Post-Dispatch, salary ‘ateiabex fice building; in connection with janitor pan Nw ath st. srmett and dear father of Mrs.}|GERAGHTY, Undertaker, PAX a 8626A S. Broadway. Mm | SOOKLSIt. by good German girl as cook and | poy )} Work. Box A-24, Post-Dispatch. 6c) | p RINTER Wid Monere h Lith. and Print. ce Worhelde. Parl Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 768 | CARPENT#R-CABINET MAKER — First- to do housework. — a oar 922 nae gaia in drug store. ie gg. ge Wtd.—For tailor shop. 4970 N. Tth_ st. Funeral from Mullen’s arlors, class, allround mechanic, wants any kind | GOOK—Sit. by, Fremch cook for merchants, —— ees iT a street and St. Louis avenue,| of steadv place, as porter, painter, janitor, lunch or midday lunch. Inquire at 1618 gy i hag For delivering and working} FACTORY HANDS W+a.—Southern Whire paper Wtd.—Also oe aa i St. Friday, Sept. 10. at 2 p. m., to St watchman, etc.; in factory or mercantile Olive st., room 2. (5) we un eet market. 1351 Academy. Lead Works. Main and Lombard. (8c) Louie ae O.. ngs, I city tthew’ s Cemetery. Friends invit- Coming Events house. Box P- 44, Post-Dispatch. -__(4) | FG0K--Sit. by colored girl, good cook; city ye Wt vg gt 16 ps vy old. Huttig |FACTQRY HANDS Wtd.—National Lead Co. gies ic} to attend. Deceased was a mem- CHAULrFEUR—Reliable young man wishes| references; no laundry work. 2637 Mor- ion ea Co.._1208 Old Manchester. | 10th and Clark. (8c) SHOVEL ERS Wil. : CANVASSERS AND aaa r of Terminal Lodge No. 472, B. of Soneenores sition gs chauffeur; can do repairing, | _ gan, upstairs. Mic. Gc Sagimming cutters, Rawlings| SIREMAN Wtd.—Night fireman. Odd Fer: t 2904 Henrietta, Bd Kea ane T, SOCIAL CALENDAR. CHAUFREUR—SIL by SxpeNONd het | OOK etd “ME Uels Tucas; Mrs.” Ida] BOYS Wtd—Boys, 18 years of age. 10a | FISH -BULSIER 7 — SHOVELERS Wid.c58 chovelers, B35 per SOLICITORS Wed.—aes i . pe ence chauf- cham ° - , ’ - hee . H BU TCHER Wtd.—Fish butcher and Kenton em Columbus (0O.) amg er hig Ahk Oath truck preferred. a Strozier. aS x aoa ~ — - fueee -—— cook helper. Tony Faust’s Restaurant. day. Ty a —— i mesg . Manaver, 1108 : Scant. ee Galen” a meee. Ale GRANITOID FINISHER wait. = and 8 p. mn (¢) Mullanphy street, Friday morn- ; man; can do repairing; State license. North Market. BoY w td.—-A bo about 16 a TY Lost and i ound Phone 94. Pacific. Mo.._‘Kinloch (6) | COOK—Young lady ha oy like job as good} work in meat market, 8626. N. Sth. is, 8 (ep also laborer; Al; bes SOL DERER pails,

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to St. Leo's Church. Funeral city ret- mar. Pe Brecht Be at0. A ate. Omit flowers. CHAUFFEUR—Wishes position in garage! to cook; well experienced to ivi ’ BOY Wtd.—Work in dru store; some -I- - s learn au driving and _reperwigy 1 a went —- at 2643 Eaams st., aa rienee: ref. Miller Sten Co!. 10th oon GRANITOID LABORERS Wtd.—aAt Burd and | STE CORAPRER : td.—-Young man w LANG—On ‘Thursday, Sept. 9, experience more than wages urdav is, Mo North Market, Thursd fence in office work: ive ex- at 9:20 a. m., John J. Finklang, afternoon and Sunday Box P-185, P. (89) | DEMONSTRATOR—Wisnes position; inside arket. Granitoia Ge , Thursday morning, Bracking perience and Salary wanted. Nene Man-| atitut 4 years beloved son of Hen- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man, as work, department store; good talker. Ella ag 2 Wtd.—To work in drug store. Call] - . : ———_— ufacturing Co Helena. Ark. (Se) dene , : tise it here. It will be returned to you clerk; have some knowledge of A a Fischer, 6207 Bartmer. nion Avenue Pharmacy, Union av. and|GRANITOID FINISHER Wtd.—Granitoid fn- — = ar an nd Mary Finklang (nee O’Mal : ines mnehe. & dy 3 ing and can operate at p Suburban, isher and blockman: must be first-clagy;| TALLOR Wtd.—Experienced; for pressing HELP WANTED-Fi and beloved brother of Arthur, f an don pe = t. Remark- 7%. Post-Di ° € atypewriter. Box P-|GiRiL—sit. by Southern colored girl to do | =-——— ’ and repairi call at once. 8645 Cottage cnad Fults late Eddie Finkl able recoveries are brought about every ost-Dispatch. (4) | scrubbing, cleaning or washing. Josephine | BOY Wtd.—To learn the drug business; must Thursday morning at Burd and North Mar- | __ ne repe rims. ALTERAT ON Ult hand the late e nKlang. day through thi column All druggists COLLECTOR—Position as collector; experi- Hall. 20 S. 22d st. be honest and bring references. 5900 MI- ket. Bracking Granitoid Co. TAILOR Wtd.—Good | allroand Fike steady ce Ee f, eral Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 receive sgt le Ads for the Poet-Dispatch enced on general collections and agency Sit’ by neat colored girl for dinin nerva, GROC ERY CLERKS Wtd.—Two, thorou hly job. 2610 Olive. d epirts. Broad m., fr@m residence, 4061 Garfield at office rat work; salary and commission preferred; See ae : BOY Wtd.—T ke hi erlenced; must be quick. -| TAILOR Wtd.—By F. Olexinski, ladies’ tai- - avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. —(c) Advertisements received after 11:40 references. and bond. Box Pim, Becca; | room or housework. Apply 4298H Gar- | BOT ride i tenarch Waist Con wa |_ley's Market, Sarah and @aston’ (c)| lor, 461 N. Boyle: Austrian preferred. (¢) F CADY _* . ele ° 0., serelpeenn ee TE TT} @: - INE eat oer i ack al . inserted in later editions nae gp aye Red niga by a young married | OUSEGIRL—Woula like housework in __ Washington. (c) itd MAN Wd. panay man in machine TAILOR Wtd.—For pressing and busheling; a —irinte ie You et ANYTHING bring it eg ee ector, salesman or some sim- small family; colored. 1447 Francis. BOY Wtd.—Will give good home to homeless shop: apply 124 Sidney steady position; 1 at once. 4070 Foun- ali nesday, Sept. 8, 1909, at 6 p. m., & ar on; employer must furnish horse Taig ey a colored boy or man, some clothes, help|HARNESS MAKERS Wtd. Tr area: tain. aa the and buggy; salary wanted is | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Partner as house- round h - . Joseph ne beloved pan Mrs. rt if carey’ hie nm Fond ag Maman see keeper: with two children, 1318 8. 8th. aroun ouse. Marshall SOL. gober bagnege makerei at — Apply ts TEAMS Wtd.—Osage and Pennsylvania S y Fuegiein Sanders an ear other source and wants a posit that SEWOM: BOYS WAN meee bn I Dane { : ance es an housed . HELPER W TEAMS Wid.—With 00-foot Ww, at ther of William, John, Charles ; worwteeeetee will keep him in the open = wiahoat a. See foeniie. to a>. housewerk: more S A TED HELPER ce eee ae ge for kitch- Slat and i oless => ag Fs ess em $4 Clara Fuegiein, aged 16 years ame Bg 5 weaned Duress much walking. Box M-145, Post-Dis. (6)| for home than wages. 924 N. 15th st. (4) 16 years of aga Apply at once. FOS eee ae ee Call at — Park TET ETER Wid fours mas co Give a os m 21 o roadway. COPYIST—Young man want t HOUSEGL J AN—Colored man would like to be we pwameres Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 copying or addressing, to, be, done at bomha. light housework. or nurse, Yor $3. oS weak, SCHAPER BROS., Griffin, 2089 Clark: aged 25. OF HHT, FORe a4 Cote _Brilliente._Jee_Huseet. , from family residence. 33% Get a claim check. Have it advertised. on_own machine. Box M-187, P.-D.__(7}| _Prue Rice. 2025 Walnut st. Broadway and Franklin. | spppee wid Gate TEAMS Wtd.—To hay! macadam. Ashland pruce street, to O athedara Reclaim it if the owner does not, DRAFTSMAN—Sit, by aarale sad stone- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl to do general BR we | red’ Waenn and “blackemith | 2Y._286 Marcus. 5emeD One nite _ @hurch, thence to 8S. Peter and THE LAW—People who find lost ar- cutting, draftsman: expert in details. Box housework in small family; plain cooking. ICKLAYERS Wtd.—Nonunion; new ca- Oi pet. red Wagner & Son., 2340 8. TRARS Wtd.—Highest wages; Kossuth and '. Paul's Cemetery. Friends are invited/ tele are interested in knowing that ost-Dispate (5)| -Ad. F. M. G., Greenfield, Ill. (4) netral, Landed) 9nd Newsies. (5c) | _Broadway. . Carroll Contracting Co. to attend. the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, DRIVER—Sit. by young man, 18 years old, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. A a ree girl for gen- BUsHOYS ae — aapanpeneee busboys. — HOSTLER Wid. —Firat- -class hostler to work Terus Wtd.—Texas av., between craves aaicdenall nernee ond A ggg ea oe od or 396 teat Demin references. Box M- oral housework. Kosciusko. Sidney at wale N. a Lisce SWE = Oh and Lynch. Harry F. Heman. —Andreas Heck, dearly beloved 8 “ 1783R. oH LMAN ae Cap able of mak AN! td.—Good japanner, ble a ; ther os Katherine Heck, Maria owners through advertisement and oth- DRIVER—Sit. by young colored man, driver, | HOUSEKHEPER—Sit. by middle-aged laa coats. 300 Mercantile Bldg. . i of handling men. Apply National d “ee 8 conan Louisiana ls Sidney; Pri: ahiert (nee Heck,) Joseph and John coe tat Gl ahaa tevakees & cavers Fang ‘wiluse ork of any kind;| with Ittle girl; town or country. xe. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—For cleaning apd press- | ——o+-t0th and Clark ay. SB) | wea wid Ton teams 1p heal coal, Bat > ea r ow 1 wo —— . - ams, Page. 125. Post-Dispatch. ing vn gg young man preferred. Apply LABORERS Wtd.—T'wo good carpenter la- inson Coal Co.. Blaine and Tower Grove.

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k and our dear father-in-law 3 andfather, died on Me Set ity. DRIVER—Sit. by a young married man as | HOUSEKREEPER—Widow with one aa 314] borers. Grand and Natura) we rd. Sot 8, 1969, at 8 p. m., aged - driver on a delivery wagon, well acquainted would like position as hoysnkes er in or| CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Five cabinet | LABORERS’ Wta.—-Ten laborers; a pl at the TEAMS Wta.—$6 a da years and 24 days. be h0. | honest and sober; ; best of refs. Box out of city. Mrs. SoehIman. 1228 Dolman. makers and five bench men on divided light scone of ioe Missouri Valley e and Rankin av. and Wa aie ‘Funeral wilt take place on Satur- SSN |. Le manne ome eet - — (¢) | HOUSEKEEPER—Position by @ middle-aged Kelly Gon ‘min ee weronedl™; TABOR > — ox ost-Dispatc —- ” wie to proper parties. Box O-152, Post-Dis. (6c) — pe ae beloved son of a ae Bt. Louis and st. Mathew’s MAN—With horse and light wagon, wants | “40 Te one or go out by day. Battie, MAN Wtd—To do carpenter work and gen- | © ae erie ee of, thot: @| downstairs work: 8f6. Philip and mlimabeth mieamal (nee campus, gold ineda ribed Mar E. Manet work, Box P-23, Post-Dis. (4) 8724 Olive ay , pA re pirtng in covers os? P. sac ® oake leiata skirt and @ cae ae oy "wor § Ne vons), and our dear brother, a an nder gry 4 4135 Ma att ay. —Young man would | work | it exchange | ss aG7 on to right man, x e) ators ly Altera- © age of 2 years 8 months and 8) == receive reward. ; wee oard. P.-D. LAUNDRESS—Sundie the dany Call Saann MAN AND WIFE Wtd—Man to milk cow tion Department, third floor. See; , money and checks of Inde- AN—College graduate, = Ty office ex- Franklin. rear. upstairs. attend horses, yard, etc.; woman to wo © OO OOOSd a. : ; fi ki iron, etc.; private ©0000 seg ag Pe a grt Rete wd se . Sa vy ~~“ Samy wot pertanes Bor tree sit.; Al Pe age - wg SY a Seagsgronee aw ea Ceeee wants two days family: ip, Ferguson, Mo: n§35 per month. SD ody residence. 4254 * Gkenniater street, | xenon at MAN AND WIFE—Want positi a ook Maer eee eee Box _P-187, Post-Dispatch. SHOE WORKERS baton hos to New Picker's Cemeter S—Lost. gold noseglasses, | charge of country hotel; ho children; both | rome Mane central S278 i's Some of the furniture | MATTRESSMAKERS Wtd.—At once. Call t 7. het weer Central High good cooks; best ref. Box P-87. P.-D' (5) re ie dg on by lgundrese; small bun- Caveniind’. on time te tnd — bf ge be! at Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co, 38d and Elm. (c) ASSEMBLERS Wie. haem ers, nigger Bt : Cc Delmar, or on Suburban NN Want ; es to take nome, ret. ashington. ra are to MATTRESS a0 —Charles Krepel, om cook no Soe ar bon ae Lisa. yen: | Reames enone Landa” 2806) | oie Neavongsie Sages: won abjcce™ "| Boze™ ee oh hues oP kata aad dt | SAGE LT aera wage |_seurietemete Pees ie | Eats : ‘ » ANT —Lost, pin. set with rubies and 1 pearl hard work, Box P-16: t-D NURSE—Country girl wants position as/town in Kansas; ne | MATTRESSMAKERS Wid Appl St. Louls hearts : Linck, after a lingering illness, 8018A New Ashland pl. b._ Fos ispatch, nurse over children. 3451 Louisiana. (5) | schools and churches; good vuteee ois nse ATTRES Beading Co., 208 17th. (5c) | Bop — a 5c a oe ene ome: the age of 73 years, dearly belov- in MAN—Wants work; has had some experience | = t goon set in, Sunday night wont with stoy NURSE—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl{ thousand; no liquor. A fine pl ’ —On n t ° r be Le y ent, 2 es. Ad. J. Ketcham, 406 rs to nurse or as housegirl. Phone Bomont}| money and save it, living wall Oe aeenine a Tue. ad i , wo . ders ry dol 7 U! J ferson required; te : PR _ s ies ‘ + ag yh Ps Arthur, Louise and between L Lexington ‘and at. Bi tae: Not a factory t b ; (2 . ) own, but ‘ soy ae SANA. wanted by middieaced German Sar gags F ws weak. chcntsha tits ae MEN Wtd.--To addresg pre + * CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced trimming cut- | COOK Wtd.— White L i" room a Funeral will take place Saturday, eye Lout, ; ; —_ on Belletontaine Kat for hou NURSE—Practical nurse wishes to nurse 1999, at 8:30 a. m., from| square pocketbook. with bunch of fb aay, Serco and stable, on, private lady during confinement or other {t!Iness: streets—no creat wealth here, but all are rapid and accurate. Box A oni Soar gag fine 2 ances. Friedman-Shel- Park Undertaking Co. Please return to rt bo __rererence : “het “a reas.; assist with work. Nurse pt 3038 “ tone need "on ae place to settle down | MEN Wtd.--Men to sell hot a 2u21 _t9 Locust st.. Atlantic Fac- Parlors, 1609 Lafayette, cPherso speak English; ot ree ee SPES: | Ramee BF if you want to and ite es tee reeneitn. HEE aL. BO TL a" references. Box M-169, SEAMSTRESS—Wants plain sewing at home. | you will be welcomed as o cine), vesides— | MEN Wtd.—Two a ly 2840) o aneke Wtd.— For out-ot-tow «) ence to SS. Peter and Paul's - K K—Lost, ta ketbook, con- wi ney he 472% Easton; phone Delmar 3497X. bor and take a dignified Place In. the com: preferred. Call vat com> | MEN Wtd. —Six men to clean windows and WeKAT SEWER ta. — Ame & shank ee SaRe (c) gurance 1 pa : # a ee Page of 22, willing worker, SHAMSTRESS—Wants sewing out by day, | munity if you deserve it. Some of aiS—PEntered into rest Wednes- gS. St. Lo ule; 50 i Beck 163. Post “Dispatch good trade. Box M- or at home. Call 4048A Fairfax ’ With these advbareerectizens of thie sinan yb onl 7 o’clock Friday morning. 915 os. joodbar Shoe Co., Lac! N—8 - SEAMSTRESS—Wants a few b you believe the —— , a AD iS S— Lost, 2 rellroad tick- | MAN in a, ~ ‘aes egy EF gg oe IR a a*the day: ve ood a for engagements by Sem hare te “ seem as though there is| MEN Wtd.—White, oF colore St. ius pho -, Dansiger, at aneeir fede. er ye Ee ses a ence. M-161, Post-Dispatch. (6) to have the children in Chin bie, Tee ee) £ee8 Lane. — Manchester tie} rade. Box _P- ence. _ Box 0 ; 8 kind of a place? Sublette. 4 ) and Celia Morris, Mrs ae ee MAN—Elderl SEAMSTRESS—Sit. to do ge F will go} No saloons or b sur iE to DO years old, OPER ea g S—Last, 6 Vict records; liberal rb § man wants a good home more : : roundings—wouldn’t rea a 30 years oid ATO td. > first-class ie Callon and Mrs. Belle Lee.| reward G's. A. Oo . Ar adia. Mo. than wa lease answer this. M. Vilet,| OYtee" Post-Dispatch, YF Week “O) 1} arden and chickens? | to. pack sheet. lass: ee, wee El Seow ent cnildranty f-#y-s ain 8 r . . c 110 N no way. Sil oh aT Se | oe on __sieslpp yom : ver House. one . rn only ha sissippi Giass Co., “ie diamond. ring. abo eeecat “een by middle-aged man; 35 SEAMSTRESG—Sit. by neat colored seam . i MEN Wid.—1wo ee strong men; Ger: Ms steady m aan | ¥ % t. St. Charles and Pine; iiberal , stress; sewing at home or chil- ; t-D years erilence in grocery and ts. dren’s dressmaking; best a leafy "4357 +, DO not take man preferred: call Thursday, 7 a. m. 3896 Shoe Mf ret tck gg By By ome wt ssi 5 clede. Phone Lindell 5078. (6) | fers,’ Write Feoples 8 nk, or any other | Windsor FOr siatigrt bes a rosary. with gol —sit. by married man for delivery wag- S s—s ; merchant h 'td.— oung men with some me- Friends are re- Gna Mond oe Tacohay think’ in ~ ak ne Ras ett a 2421 8S. 12th st. Tel- ee Sau vanan, with Cte s i monn not | is popular—we have always hale aoete ger sapertande 4 permanent omph7 en AGENTS WANTED | (Be) Aoply Hackmann & Co., 1000 Chest- | ——= stress or nurse; capable to take full charge} calls for quic Ine Mntil our new addition | ment. Box _P-37, “Post-Dispaten. AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, MAN 5 oung man who is a hustler ana has| of house. Box M-160, Post-Dispatch. decide to come oon - force. Better | WN wWtd.—Quarry laborers: 27% cents per seks then a ily easily . “Olive best, photo Entered into rest on Wednes- BRE A—Lost. op tmbrella. Tuesday, in- ucation and writes a ood han®: | STRNOGRAPHER—Sit, by stenographer, ot| other. will help senaf tye pike each | “hour and board; Meramec car. Meliss Se M. ¢. A. lun 4 | —wants work. Box P-175, Post- (5) ibe or family. as we have Webster Groves. (B) pt. &, 1909, ae 3:30 p. m., Hen- room; return an sa « 5 years’ experience; £10 a week many others. None but hij bach Const. MO. e AGENTS Wit a Mu pelbaum) be- ound Bureau, 5 me Dispatch, Pg , a -. aoe: wanted 4 colored man; willing nographer, 3903 K Kennerly ay, Sts carpenters wanted. No highest a aoa MEN Wid.—Able-bodied men PR veet ages another: nece wife ® (ase tho ia Stina ‘Muhe | foe ©) _try prete care for horses and cows; coun- | §7EZNOGRAPHERSit. by young lady as sto-| "PRE. es ee and 35, for U. §. Marine Corps, Must] sales; big ndmother on Hamilton ar at 8:30 y . Aa Dowell, 905 N. Cardinal. nographer, with some experience. Miss AWA (KANSAS) CAR WORKS. (2c) be na S bem or have first pape ; hold Specialties fre . MERELLA Saturday morning, Sept. MAN—Middle- ~aged German wants work a8 Roberts. 904 Hickory. CARPET LAYER Wtd.—Brin 7 lent pas pportunity 00d Ok. Apply 3819 Windsor pi. & references.| pay; ciothin AGENTS Wil.—For staple article used ev- (c) e. a d P home: eomin mother-in- onelia. a. or Me A. porter or houseman; gene A. ral housework; by | ets NOGRAPHER—Competent lady stenogra- AER return i a “164, Post-Dispatch. pher desires position; salary § Ad Box O-|CARPETMAN Wtd. Experienced: to lav care sttendages | Tre Mo. (Se) send The for “sample and t Beg ener . her home Frida st-Dis. office. (Sc) the week. Box M ric rf ady’s black umbreiia. MAN—Young man want a Pest- Dispatch nets well a ual 0, at 1 rom with st it he yr and ate ty vino ay ps areas, weaia shop ood ood. Seah rarase STENOGH APHER—Position by first-class Post-Di spatch ee aoe tes sg pred . te ether _ Se ecvanlianee nN ow ork Cy Bute red Ate rest on " ward, Return Lost] Sse 3: woul learn business, Box M-200. stenographer: 8 Years’ experience, Ad. I. | ‘ A oF Wea. Chet a Bea and dinner: masninary manufacturing co : ‘| AGENT —Fasily y ; mia dail 4 ndell 3865. 8 {ions necessary: os bound Hodia mond one tch ont bi gold like position as (4) to good man. Call Frankitn’ co Cafe. bart doubted qual te held by stockholders: nur wonderf¥l Climax Ventilating Automatic car. wa 0 with some good concern: | Sf>pNOGRAPHER—Trustworthy. desires po- N. 4th at. ) og able to inves: $1000 as ks: _— ¢ our t with black silk holder. bear's Pond ish best of refirences. Box P- ; Wl (ce) applicants mu any: this is a rare| ow when open or “—— F x sition of trust, secretary to elderly party | CLEANER Wtd. First-clasa ary. cleaner and in atock of _ eee angle ciate’ with Great tellers. Sto "- Co., 4 diamon sf . bec as aoa side: ire ee Dayton facan Hest Dispatch. (4)| or charge of office; must have employ-| spotter. Berlin C leaning Co., S10 § 24 Fi int . kind: married man wishes work of ment. Box P-153. Post-Dispatch. ) | ~) PRK waz G a eh a rapidly @ expanding yin : meat: > We house "goo a wills packer for electrical) FWOMAN—Position by young woman, book- rocery clerk. 2233 Bernard, ment telephone Olive AGENTS Wt4.—Dr. Cook's . opener = a aR oo Willing worker. Box P- keeping and general office work; experi- CLERK Wtd.—Experienced gro MILKER Wtd.— "sviowood Dai si28 Discovery of the North Pc ( enced and accurate. Box P-142, P:-D. (6) (6) n writer combined, este”. clerk and ,can-room ms Maple hb t180 Easton ay, ply Remiley’s, Walter, ewood. TN

a on Pestalozzi st., lady's gold t's chain and locket, baby Post Di tials ‘‘Frankie” from hoon denen ‘sl cuteide of yen se; o. Rg WIPES Young —calored_ couple WOMAN. German woman wants work first > Hberal ard. 3000 . ; week; refere : ¥, urbe; man to do outside work; references. Ry ad rad oy rences. 1838 N, 18th, ALERK Wid rey Geri Clerk. street, >. m. Relatives and ttenas n- . Robert Lucas, 3907 F a - oe toattend. ( ed . “Finke Fin ween MAN—Sit. b well edneind VOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, house- | _ ory st — EE am der re would like to work ; young man’ cleaning or laundry work, for ont iday: ] . AL We L—At TOs & firs TT sh{ and, Weshingten | 8 'p. m., no matter what you hans. olive tne | Room 00. 800 Lawton, Central S278, CLERK WANTED eS can’ ov Teiined MRL Wid —Gond._ a7 (organ st : a trial. Box P-68 Pos WOMAN—Sit. by woman with girl 12 yea t can operate ty ad : Vis. Te a FOUND MAN AND ung aie aoe 7 + old, would like housework in small family: see nee on nea” ork; rust write a tae re : ee - nd wile good cook. 3009 Easton opportunity net right arepPerionce; 5 i ~ we —ta - . telligent ~~~ sire pe BL as ) fret and second cook in “15, wat * | Boo—romna fox ae restaurant or country h WOMAN—Sit. by experienced woman. house- | Post port. x 4663 ovens, ae ferencps will resol a oe cleaner or laundry; will mune * bundles GOAT MAKERS Wid, 14¢) utside ———— cae ‘$828 Mand un, Piorisant, Mo,; ¢ Warren. 128 ves st.. Chillicothe. Mo. (89) home of go out by the day. as makers. Kissack eames “1ge° 804 ue ; } ss PARTNERS: WAI TAN— Site want Tins st. = e N—Founc pnd, ert RE on right (American), ated Pg Me ane Pan WOMAN—Position to assist with housework OA: TERY ar oe Hay "Anta cieg bee - and Fou sites milker and ee: Sqttderatand care of morning and evenings for board and room; ys roaster an gore ore, Ti Le = ———— h ashi Bure c cook and am employed during day. Box 0-172, Post: _ experience. ‘Bon’ Packer Rete -Dispatch’ ber 5) a fasing anne aio : u ~y maker, f isp mn. , ‘ a ria ry | - ° 7 —pit. by German woman, with a COLLECTOR wea. ~—Must be “3 WOMAN eat and industrious and Fad aan oe and Mg eee exchange rent 4 ost- ye 4) | "year-old | boy; PLUMBER—One with many years experience good cook: in small family or as bousshong: " I =e Ih Soren ple. a ty "oo painting mh another state, w oung “gan le Sheridan ~: ants position. J. bier” ES ee ced part SS, > work: Poe 2 tio Fu Le pret -eigae ; : ae ED ay morn A

to deliver and way and Hick-

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Page 16

y Pe of pointe a » es os rs ™ a Bios Riccials, a ate. ce we * ae pte oy ary

EGIR. tor general Ww. 6 —"_Week. $1. $1.50_and_ $2. = ith board; 2 young men preferred; steam | _/orest_ 2314. Go... “° an home to keep house for small fam a: in eresting, an front room, gentlemen or light housekeep- wa hae 518 N.—Two smal) rooms, _ hot heat: Ist Aisor, (4 beam mgs fae | BL... ng BO benutites oor, w board; ) call after & pm. 4427 Lafayette. Sout upils in ath. few doors north of Olive. Phon¢|DRELMAR BL.. 6240A-—-Nicely furnished every SHINTNcaC oune Gil ase floor er. | call at 2 pup make rapid progress, SRN SiSS Wo Nicely Turnlshed room “te | ¢Lindel!_s3. front room, with board: electric lights; all ee ee pes a —— i s . 53-—Beau u rand girl to our forelady in the sewing HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general being qualified after learning to one or two gentlemen by private family of }/ TAYLOR, 410 N.—Near Olive: ag ie conv.; price reasonable. a ; e > : 2 BL. 2007 Pl conveniences 0 ome;* ex- tment. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co. h 7 ousework; must speak English; no wash heat, electric lights, hot wa- rooms, on third fi ; house room, eve oT will Scie good wages to competent girl. 2813) become foreladies, inspectors,|_ ter.’ Iouire at drug store. cot aetna * ‘conv. with ae _cellent board; private family: gentlemen. eek’ IP tte eee how | desi GRATTAN. 1214 (8. 0th st.)—Neatly fur-| TENTH, i701 N.—Three large rooms, $10. | _weelt. WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Two first-floor you the e work, if Morlock List Co. 2621 OUSE irl or middle-aged lgners and buyers. Would nished housekeeping rooms; bath, gas, TENTH, 1114 & —Furnished rooms for light DELMAR BL., 30960 $060-—-Furnished rooms, all rooma, southern exposure, running water. ea wernan frre for “general housework, good request prospective learners to | —bome privileges: $1 up. (5) housekeeping. conveniences; home table; free phone; rea- | —ot-water_ heat. at Le) "Team sowing on power BOOT BE Mores st. a 1 ° d b HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 4th ee 2 Locust, rooms, | THERESA, 24 8.3 large unfurnished rooms, sonable: 8 car lines. (5) babar gt hn i | 3702—Elegant ‘Tousle who prove ret HOUBEGIRG, Wid Girl for general house- pply accompanie y parents.|_ 82 week up; all conveniences. (6)/ 1st floor; all conveneinces; corner house, DELMAR BL., 3911—Nicely furnished rooms, bie: yore © second-floor rooms, superior work; experienced and competent: three in Apply R.. Lowenbaum, FER-|7==FERSON. 22154 S—Rurrished rooms: aeaeonable. SS Poe | torte: board: private family; home com: |e SNGTON BL duit Wall -Tarolaned amily; no children; n oe. 22 . f4AS, 8062—Front r mE an es EAT coos: steady work, Pleasant Clemens av.; telephone Forest 7950. GUSON-McKINNEY D. G. CO.|KinG's HicHWay, 814 No re hght housekeeping: $2.50 week; no children. | DELMAR BL. 30i4—Pleasant room; good| table: rates’ moderate, Pe eaten: r week to start. HOUSEKEEPE Wtd.—For family hotel; (8e) room, with use 0 cnen ‘reasonable, be- | TWELFTH, 1016 8.—Three rooms. (4) outhern exposure; steam heat; cou- Werkse tween Suburban and Delmar cars. VERNON, 406A Two’ beactifolly furnished ple or gents; reasonable. (6) Went tea le a ae imer-Swartz Shoe Cu. 10th must have ref. and some experience. Ap- | == and Dad Wack ington. (c) Bank of Commerce - | LACLEDE, ota Twe connecting rooms, DELMAR BL.. 4185— t southern Ga Seer ee | a aj | _SALEBLADIED WANTED |PACGPDE tag's Wc" | aeons cn | PRA. ty Pa orc RR | gat eet atl te m 50. = oard optional; rent le; ther S —southern tate” ‘tent i an Awn ning. &., ‘12 'N- LADY Wid. "hor $5, wot Dispate * 12 2S HSHOHOHOHH OOS ry } LAFAYETTE, 2628—Two connecting second- , ag ee Sith’ eee rooms ee room, r gentlemen; first-class board; td. Mxperienced young lady, about © SALESLADIES Wtd.—Millinery ©] foor neatly furnished rooms for house- refer one ‘euamieered: alle conveniences: EADS. 3624 Front gg yy modern, conveniences, td.—To press and fold ladies’ Po 25 years old, — dairy lune room; living salesliadies for trimmed. hats; keeping; gas range. eautiful location. Forest 1266. onth. O) pas et any Hood meas PR ne aan boned cosa; oun LAFAYETTE, 2804—Two large 2d-floor front | WAGONER PL., 1914—Two connecting front BADE, a06e-— cel furnished rooms; Fun-7 other rooms. : ~~ mee nm underwear; also ~ to ta > 2 and near Taylor and Mor 718 N. Taylor. anes be nadeges- wate! ait eri- © omieok te light { t ti f eck to beginners. ce&c &t CA UNDR DSS Wild ooo UNDRE Witd.—A good whi ss. e a pasitions: connecting rooms, urnishe r 4 rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $4 Hing water; first-class Womrd; Private LAT mf mmm les. 4c) Pe 4 te, hite ‘inane h ; gas and bath. (8) ' ily; Grand 1240. ) WASHINGTON BL., 4100—Nicelv furnished on st nd “The “atop. ft _ STAR eB er emar _STCAL, at is roomg, with first-class board; terms 4)

1 familys ax was

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For eat ORE HOSS T h ‘

Landau. T

m 14 » Ly ears, to mc 7th and LA SALLE, 1316—Neat, clean, furnished | WALT 5 | ETZEL, 5545—Ww AUNDRESS Wtd.—White woman to take 7 ® ge ‘ ON, 1400A—One large room, suitabia anted. 2 young ladies or] sonable. assort A ges room; .50 rit 40 Franklin 8 2a-floor front room; also ist and 2d floor for 1 or 2: near Page. young men to board in home of young 0S Se noe accommodate : write. 17 to start. Call Buckley Shirt Co., ics ee ge Ag ER gt ll % DOSS SH OHH OOSSHSOSOOSO $2 an iw wd housekeeping or gents; $1. ‘3) | WALTON, 1287A—Large or small room, well F Sat ay 7 ; third TY f h uy ol 2A N atts fo 2 vd 2 NE MS iapheter ot wid Tienes tana, 1 OO OOOO OOS SS © O| LEFFINGWHLL GH S—Threo large roome,| family oc “Urnace heat, hot water: privets | V\genilenien: convenient: to Delmar, Taylor “nan home cookin other gy housewor no ashing; family Me ete. at once; q ) 24 floor, $12.50; newiy decorated. Phone : Sr Subwrtan Gare setvets thentie: kwood, detween the wo elec- TAUNDREST Wa ee ey _ Gentral "96161. poeeieieienr kaa rooms for lightis AIRMOUNT, Sidl-Room and bo ~ WASEINGSON nee, aii wan -furniened enced help; inquire at Boyd's 533 Friday and Saturday; references. ae ® SALESLADIES Wtd. LEONARD, 1016 N.—Two furnished or un WASH, 1783—Handsomely “foneiaivadl rooms; vate family; for 2 em 2 employed. (5) ath: hot y Hf cold bate npg oe | $1.50 week; large third-story front, $2 39; conveniences: private family. _ phone " GARRISC irs " " (4)]} GRAND, 2539 N.—Desirable, light room an le atat tsoraitas enon pow B paid NURSEGIRL Wtd.—To do nursing and help 151 Post-Dispatch. (14c) © ine ond oes ene) GREATS OF Lee 1 ASHINGTON. 2717—Singie or connecting board: all and phone; also 2. unfur- t; only these willing to with housework 5033 Washington. , ~ of a 1 i _ rooms, light housekeepi bath, fur- arc, 62 comy pase: | ly.. irerg cKitiney Shirt Fac- | NURSE Ww | LOCUST, 3202—Two single rooms. one front,| ‘nace heat: respectable only.” \4) | GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS. S038 Laclede | __nished_rooma. > - : —Weil-furnished partment, Madison 20; Catholic preferred. 4259 Lindell. POT OSPOSSOO OVO SOOO! one pouthern gt gad hy aoe ly 13) | WASHINGTON, 2806—623 Leffingwell. 2802 emg ood table: Su (5c - like; r L h lor having the misfortune to rd all hig room, southern exposure: « NURSE Wtd.—For 38-year-old nna: none LOCUST, 8032—Two neatly furnished house- Laces: clean housekeeping hall rooms; 7 life, appreciating the ‘e~ ofS conasaias nd hone. ss ) ome for young men, has furn aniwEST BELLE PL... =F @ rooms r , cc) ~~ : call evenings, (89) learn shirtmaking #8 a new gaylient NURSEQRE Wi R td.= You pu irl; A BACKSTRAPPERS Wtd.—Lining b cheat a pee : -- aaa necting reoms; fuel gas. hot bath. laun- enditures being so free th no beaks on: paid. Prhile eerehna: y - home. As : es ; iri pers and hand folders, on men’s week. LOCUST, 8115—Large second-story front dry, phone, for housekeeping; $5.50 week. aine to California can offer such 1 accom: West BELLE PL GTA Niealy Tapaiahet pale oe 7 4 Ww ’ ( 1x) venience ( RY 191 A- — W000, Mo. W,. bei . e : rary, free .? IX DRY GOODS CO., 1485 O'Fallon. |OPERATOR Wtd.—For “sso Special_two-| LINING MAKERS Wtd. -—Carruthers- Jones | -—— . newly papered basement rooms; laundry; om: all conveniences: home cvo ing. (6c } Reedle machine, to make overalls. Carle- Shoe Co., 284 N. Spring a (4c) | LUCAS, 8024—Two furnished, connecting | _no colored. Mnner: an inapection will| WEST BELLE PL.. 4430A—Finely fur-

furnished rooms. bath, gas and heat. (5) = n_ st. (c . t] -| FAIRMOUNT, 5076 — PI ectin coo By a leading local de- entlemen or housekeeping; every conven Pleasant conn x cadena aarreuakione: ‘unlimited phone: rea: Ziegier-Stein-Poul- | WAID Wid —-An 5a colored hoyse- GIRLS Wid —Over LOCUST, 2215——Large, comfortable room. od | \XSHINGION S902--Splendid hall room, board. ali conveniences; - shirt finishing and folding on new, high- 4549 Berlin. right parties. Box A- LOCUST. 8004—Second-floor front, connect- people employed. and board; private family. Phone Lindell 3576, WEST BELLE PL., 4949—Front room; good ° = i = ones u& peed apply, Werguson-Merinney Shirt Fac. | NURSE Wtd.To assist in housework: wares —The big place onthe hill; young bache-| WEST BELLE PL., GIRLS WANTED but experienced need apply. 4140 West SHOEWORKERS WANTED ; @lso several rooms conveniently with board, for two gentlemen or ladies ashington ay. (8c) Shoe Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer. for student; bath and furnace heat. (7) rooms, $1 and up; also light housekeeping near, with meals. served; very reasonable. or couple employed. _ WESTMIN 3824

Salary. Apply L, Steyermark, _reoms. (5) Phone Lindell GLO ray 7th and | Franklin ® OPERATORS Wtd.— mperienced skirt operst- .AS, 3130-3041 — Light nousekeeping @ Sf Of O SS f©9G® S| ors on high 8 machines; t Ce. rk. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ; gas range. phone, laundry, bath; | WASHINGTON, 2841—Neatly furnished large | HICKORY, 1904—Room and board, hot bath; xf any — 7 3 See e Wtd.—Experienced; machine 50 u (8) front room for housekeeping; also hall} good home cooking; near four car lines} *20™: for two; exceller tent a — —— OP DOPB POPPED PEP DCBBBLMLRNBE MGM OO OLOOOOOrrO—oOaeeeee™~s ° . , , convenien re ors and giris to learn. St. Louis hi (Se) FINISHERS Witd.—-Experienced shirt fin- | LUCAS, 3086—Hall room, second-story front; | _7oom. $1.60 ver week. and _reasonabie. WESTMINSTER PL. aC eT ye Box --- 21st and Randolph. (3c) amare on new shirts; high-grade Yor . hot bath, gas, furnace, nicely furnished, | WASHINGTON, 2622—Nice a ily basement] KENSINGTON AV 5048— Nicely wanes Soor front rooms: modern; refined hom DE rienced helpers on machine an wae: positively steady work. PRR rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; also reom; all ceueaatibeae? board if des 004 table: Bell phone. . ead ie?” tatoren coats. Union Special felling machine. . inney tap Factory, laundry e LUCAS, 8200—Nice, clean, housekeeping | Other rooms. private family. t WESTMINSTE PL... Bai: rye southern — room 61, 421 Give (te) E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington. ment, 2300 Madison _st. (5c) rooms; gas range, furnace heat, corner | WASHINGTON, 2806—623 Leffingwell, 28021 KING’s HIGHWAY, 815 N.—Lar cheerfu! exposed room, for couple or two gentie- . ee — Experience ‘laa heuae a wtd. a gree emer ee ‘Apply. at once, C ~ ee ae and house. “sor clean housekeeping hall rooms; 5) eveme Sma: with board; best home cook- men. with board. salary. . a Mfe. Co.. aoa on house dresses an monos; ana]! assorter. at once, Century un-| [UCAs. 84J4—Three rooms, Snglish basement. | _ Prices. ae a Ge ng; private family. __ (3) WESTMINSTER I 7164.51 a Apply nea = v¢) ose age od week ss gue ten to those * ned ary -Co.. 4606. (c) hot water, steam heat, furnace; front en-| WASHINGTON, 3502 — Nicely furnished | KING’S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.—Beautifully cose ih deoall octane amily 34 _— —For general ore Satuedas’ ahaa Bersie i ig ar ee OPERATORS ay ee experienced opera- trance: suitable for family: rent §15. (6) rooms; hot-water heat; all conveniences; armenee room, large lawn, Jersey cow; pat . ee S01 all i bath: family: | LOCUST, 2930—Neatly furnished rooms and 710— HOUSEGIRG Wtd—Yor general housework; derwear; also lace fellers and| BLAIR. 1517—Two rooms, for light house-| for housekeeping; gas stove: hot bath; Wellton. a mily: | “board: ‘Kinloch 9898X. mn) — = conveniences; 1 e Chunceti | newly papered : rent on only $7.50: ta unfurnished rooms, private keepi ng. southern exposure, " ; WEST BELLE PL., 4209—Second-story front | LOCUST. 82%1—Nicely furnished ro. — ror Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th st. (9c) one. bec te? : . . ~— a union special operators. FER- 7 3e11— BHOIRL | —— —Girl or man for gen- Pp p BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Nice —— MORGAN, 2011—Nicely furnished rooms; ali room, $2 week; all conveniences. ntlemen or couple; with or without - er 8814 Maffix. GUSON-MecKINNEY MUSLIN | —t00m,_$2_per_week; gents’ rooms §1. conveniences; light housekeeping or board. pony } UDLEY. ~— - , oe, 500-3 rd. (| on beautt Yinaett bl.: an poms, 2a ee Movsnain Sen irl to help with Ww ’ BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, for (1) | WEST BELLE PL... 4209—Second-floor front “eT Bee ee eneel! Se: ouest family hotel ; $17. m Tight housework. 1026 “Thomas. UNDER EAR FACTORY. gentlemen; a quiet, comfortable piace, we MORGAN, ge hyn do furnished housekeep- and kitchen, housekeeping; all conv.; reas “oP Bn — RR — rooms, $4 and = a : cm * jeaec apie: convenient decorate av. ; ae UR ae Wtd.—For general housework d ; modern conveniences. 8) is Mey free A one gas stove, laundry, | WEST BELLE PL.. 3819A-—Nicely furnished ONS Tron An Ee te_downtown 4145 Lindell bl. er I \a 3 a $39 Blair av. (6) 13th an Lucas av., Fifth CASS, 8041— 45 furnjshed hall room $2.50_weekly a will rent for housekeeping if de- gee sag ‘an Wiineat Wea ty eT and oilidiae: aedien booms agastemeeh: ‘OUBE $1.50; b ntlemen onl hone TONGAN. 3135—Neatly furnished | ae OG: Cony. oe ee A —— ~— RL ge on for general Floor. (8c) _Pinaen 90 — eres “8) furnace’ heat, bath, telephone: all con: | WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Front parlor, one McPHERSON, 4263—Corner Boyle: three ; ° every known modern convenience; ui $3.50; | story front rooms, handsomely furnished;| CLAUDE BE. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. 506, Cen . VER ALL OPERATO Wtd.—at once; SHANNING “Tou NForniahed room, bath veniences. (8) | gentieman, $2.50; two gentlemen, . peneral_he ye td.—-Germ an eri, : reas.mab! ehing. 2804 Eads. ; OES (Se) | COMPTON. 306 N.—Neatly furnished room; |OLIVE, 4237—Two connecting front Fours; | exteesor cere MORGAN, 4440—-Rooms and _ board; first. MePhergon and Euclid; see ee PAGE Wid.—White, for upstaira| SKIRT HANDS Wtd-@ tert hands on } ’ ting rooms; all conveniences: | southern exposure; housekeeping. WESTMINSTER PL., 4122—Furnished rooms class accommodation; private ‘family: sooo: ee fix., shag 5218 Raymond. — skirts and waists. Olivia room 108. between Olive 4 “ond Locust. (7) | OLIVE, 3435—Two very light rooms, for Pe wolemeet th 1” pt Jnl me © aaa ae C aia) ee a ry 2s ~ 7 7 4 ’ veniences: . USEC Wtd colored for gencrai SKIRT Remy oy tailor Coir On|} COOK. 4228—Nicely furnished front room, housekeeping. —— —_ e phone: renee’ le MORGA S516 Bright, hew, clean tront SUBURBAN BOARD : eM . , wo persons; conven- rE ~ onl Tagg eid Be. foe } - a aa ve — rt i trim "Cady C Co., room by I 'tiite y vo hg gg nt sae or t pe ; n bhix ng bd = Bh com gg room for one or ab bss fase pouthern-expoes front room: Wall ogg Bape anit every sraptiounn 4 ~n US! Teter d —For a ousewor 1s Fear a : . ge Aone Ah ony, (11 phone. (2) BRON ILDREN BOARDERS wd 4.—Suburban ‘wai pers oman kept. SOSOA Fairmount. sista ATS B. cERE Wid ” P mane COOK, 8664—Two ae, Savilaaen: sait a oa he ay gf front room, steam heat, | WHITTIER, 102;—2 furnished rooms for light MORGAN. ith Lar yg Faraianed | © ome; milk, ex«s and v ables; housekeeping rooms; ' beds, © phone; conv. Lindell 6099. housekeeping; all conveniences. large ed with refined people; on § pee Bese. Bast ae F, ven, Higniand ‘ Wtd.—-For general housework, can earn $12: learners start at gee ith BF Vermont aV.: good wa Steady advance; excellent future: wit $3.50 _ weekly. OLIVE 3800—Furnished second- TINDS 7 387 ; lectric i " I : ees — ; , “story front] WINDSOR PL., 3871—Connecting rooms for} eectr Ty reasonable to perma- rt itd. Girl or woman or gcn- are permarent. Olfan Bros., 71 . Wao aaa eae range: aie tae room, $3; large third-story front room, §2. light housekeeping; 1st and 2d floors; gas aed (5) ROOMS ANDO BOARD ANTES lh av (61e) ing; OLIVE, %8214—Rooms, complete for house- ranges; reasonable, é ” +456—Corner Olive; attractive Russe an, 8) nae 4043 ——~ — “ SKIRTMARERS Wi d.—Experlenced also parior. keeping. connecting or sing! rooms and suites; Americ ROO ND BOARD a Sie wee te ten, Gnlehers an basters, ‘on. ignics’ | COOK. 4565—Nicely cree Tote lane ne OR COLORED | NICKOLSON PL.. 26. Nie Trsishes 00M A of Latayette Pati: ese Box aac 4 and Sroasee. Apply M, Finkelstein, for two eptjemes; ore, OLIVE, 1810 Housekeeping rooms, single | BEAUMONT, 612 N.—One or two unfurnished} ro ?n, southern eppoause, reasonable wigs Post -Disvate ' 4 Wtd.—-Ge man girl for general} 616 Wash! 6th floo Delmar 3197 ‘a or connecting; gas, ho ¢ , to people a Fost -Pisnates TK sanedry, AR = CRILIENDISN. 1918—Nicely furnished front sonable. er “Oo Se ee ee ee pares) ULIVE, 2311-—-Ciean room, with board: home wady gt preforaely "Sere i—-For hopeews k and cook- iT RTMAKERS Reo al _e, TTened room for one or two gentlemen; one block VE. 4201 - . 8215 Page bi. a hines: highest wages — : from Buech’s brewery. (6) gy tt] tn Nye well-furnished front} EUREKA BL., 101¢é—Two large rooms, 2d|_ cooking; bath. phone: $4 week: respectable. : oe Wid. al} k. . ; furnished r ern exposure; closets, steam floor. ¥ also single front and back, $1.75] OLIVE. 4604—Weil- fyrniene room; goo* location a ce ody Acar aaa a 25 girls, 18 years me Nays —¥ wie reasonable: housskeep- heat; convenient locality. (5)] and $1. _table: $40 for two: Fores a (7) Wea oung coupl single or en su “*" | OLIVE, 3744—Steam-h re y ba . m-heated rooms, complete- | FRANKL a 2846—Large single room, first- i h fnney and Mad = = ge sing OLIVE, 4279—Second-story front south- san ee ‘room, and bos pons’ sout ee furnish ed, for 1 grelana —1520_N,_13th st, Mee ggh | DELMAR BI SiS Hiotaavteen salve ak | Bet eee eet | SRSERSON SNE -WaTTTNT TORE | Tee eee feed table: plane and phone, | _ Boat Biapate Seared housework: rooms; very reasonable: QLIVE, Ser hoome with larwe attic aitep heer nished rooms. | OLIVE. 8048—Nice rooms for students; home for housekeeping or with large attic, suitable for laundry work] ~ cookin ng and baking; $15 per month each. ee a D BOARD— home. 1586 Lafayette. C Y) W DELMAR BL., 4423—Private family; nicely siecping; single or (89) , ' @n suite; gas stove, iT TON, 8140—N ei oo general OHIRT AKERS ANTED furnished, second-story room. __ 7 bath LAWTO (40 Nicely furnished Fooms, hot] Clive, s921A—Furnished ait_con.| distri B Maypine we A v. ARO nas amily. S211 Rid LMAR BL., 5022A—Front areal - B) PAGH BL. 4266—Nicely furnished two or men: 81.50. : ) (4) veniences; steam heat, with or without Fost- ytd,-—¥ | ag irl for gene Wanted, 25 experienced shirt makers on and*cheerful; suitable for 2 gentiemen. three rooms; light housekeepi second board: Delmar 8067. _afis for, weneral |g 2 parts: — ~— opneriqnced button ma-|DELMAR BL., 8822—Large 2d-story front; rr: no childre weeens: 7 LAWTON ‘ei-tece fine. large. niesly fur. OLIVE, 4416 Very a Wai0—Very deslrable trent =“ eee Pat ds a nily:” “Cath “yy : perators 4a ve - pooh - ’ r ron roo or co 9 ; years to learn ehirt tr . ve sander A eee ~~ wancrnendanaseneniad aa ae 1011—Nicaly furnished front and also 2 unfurnished or furnished rooms, with board; modern home; private family ponvenient to Boz 0-75, f learning and’ have separate oer Satin 448—One_ nicely furnished vane ‘mene Ing rooms; gas range: pA? st ronnie ai ou i. workroom for learners; steady work and LMAR BL, 4 n LOCUST, 38000—Two handsomely furnished | Ol Nicely furnished rooms, par- room, 2d floor; will rent reasonable; phone! pach BL.. 4119—Want , 4 ties desiring home cook! Tht NEW ERA SHIRT bc Stee Best entleman and two inte | gas; $4.00 per week: siso asemont rooms. ce desiring home, cooking; private family; cas ” (4e) LMAR BL... —"4018-—Secon oor ron m ished moders flat, or fe oom $1.75 per week. (OLIV, i3us—Beautifal newly furnished = td.— rienced apart = room, large and well furnished; continuous | Y®ry reascnabie Proposition. Call evenings: | WORGAN, 2620-—L first or| rooms, single or en suite; modern break- td.—ta strictly pri- dry cleaned garments; perm positions |_hot bath; reasonable. _ ——) | = aa — a ——— te ne _fast; board optional, — il ae a not te fo ry sisters, em d DELM? 0 PAGE BL. With good home Rome. priv Me 9g "aS

i

2d fe

good girl for genera’ oe arn; ve

pd good salaries to capable part 0. | DEL , 4101—Large. furnished front nnecting front rooms, com- — on Chenoweth eing and Cleaning a 1416 hae gg Bae lt ma modern conveniences; plete. for housekee ing: $3 to 85 week. MORGAN. SI20-2¢ Bye Bat $0 5: also ' eata cookin in small rivate fami! reas. (4) om {c)| free Bell phone; very / reasonable. } PARK. 3641—Desirable rooms, second or} room, $1.50. ' PAGE BL mall room, with " Post- rest 7485 nographer and|DaLMAR BL... 3875 —Nicely furnished | sec- ening floor: Rentiemen or housekeeping: MORGAN, 2737—Two large rooms, first floor, | _ fOr gentlemen only; Fo ‘ (5) CN office a state a and _— expected. ond-story fron housekeeping if de- ~$2."_up: conveniences. $2.50; also large gingle front and back | PAGE BL., Sida Nice, large room. for 2; Box —— sired, heated: a0 028-——Housekeeping rooms, | rooms, $1.75 and $2. also hall’ room; gentleman only; table : er. Ap- | DELMAR BL., 5 EEK —_Farnjened front room, ey furnished; gas range, | ORGAN, 2739-43—-Li seta ingle room, first | board 2nd plentiful. 2 4 nile- 150: o , : ply Peering Hoe Credit Clothing | “steam. heat, electric lights, etc.; gen ig) vate home: $8, or second floor, also front room, | PA , ' “- SaRIERTIRT Sowly furnished rooms. communicating; ‘steam | Gere — Toomer form cas : oe nt pte Boe ew municating; TE own handwriting, begs ‘home comforts; all conven- s ehee cht, telephone; reas. (7) 5 -- ms pore Mrs. ">. H / rmerly ; | room for tw = (5) “ea BH vate pply ene od Be og and “salary wanted. . 3004— Foo . asic teaeae gietige Post-Dispatch. _~ eyignese.—Fotest Gir. — locly furnished |, all conveniences: Slean. furnished a reome; Bomont 2119. ences; per a Soe oT gtmeeeg Bm r housekeeping | PINE. ko 38.50 k. ($) |RANDOLPH, 2132-8 rooms, first floor, de- -| Houses Fia WAITRESS hihenw toes § N. Spring av. southern-exposed second- floc elope cna pend -story front room with sirable. convenient rooms: reduced from 4717—Sout thern-exposed 9 Wal RESS | i — Must be oxperien room, modern conveniences ished ball | Pine th; reasonable. (5) $10 per month. Leon L. Hull R. E. with or without aiv . EMAR BL., 4610A-—Nicely furnished ull | PINE. 2438— aetie furnished front rooms; | ..©°,.04 Chestnut st. (4c) | _lights:_modern conveniences 2)| FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | F 7: ae ‘Sunday room, large closet, bath and P { fo Si bo rooms for housekeep- PAGE B oth. or oe upi_hall “room, “$1. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY : LMA 4—Large. handsomely tu INE sa oe mn front room; ASHLAND. 3868A re . soem — a8 i! . A ‘ —.. — La ema . vest omer mi "e ee ee with or without board; steam ; aye = tc ished, | - | RURERT. 722—First-class room and rd; grentiemen arge rooms; ; renilen oF stl . ik aos every hot-water heat; convenient location: a

eona bie. , tarnished room, hot ‘alie ront room, : board, ; : ps B< large one: boar’: low oot vate nce; f01

Page 17

to —Brick cottage, 7 a, 07 bath, $16. Apply oD

oe Six rooms, bath, gas fix- etre . newly decorated; + anoui *aitle. Maury 361 St. Louis. sdern 9-room dwelling; bath, Ss, screens, etc. 8c dwelli hall, mantels, mG andry: of i; oe Nast fi = on ei horses, cabinnt ; Nee : 15-1 16 = $36. Harris & ft be DN, 22 Chestnut st. Za eT ON PL., 6187—Six-room house, in good condition; newly decorated; screens, had rcelain ney furnace; lot t by 220 "beet deep; rent $30 rooms; also stable and Kotinn rR. E. On, "1188 Chestnut. (8c) 3h... 8010—Elegant neues 14 combination fixtures; strict y mod- xce ceptionally low rent. an _—Bight rooms, bath, _ By ae. Al condition: So. B. Co., 5897

imar ({ furnace, hed 6 rooms Trust - Co,, Louis

| 934—Splendid new s-room Hy ; beauty nage wigs Dutch Gieiiny etc. ; a terms. W i ihe ie (620) t fOM4 4 . ible ban ing thorough h Py yard and stable; og rgo m3 ip rent reasonable. &

| ; ent 7 ae “SBOOND, 205-207-211 8.—And Tian By egy 1 8-story dwellings; will be ‘pu in ST order; see me at, once. Fer Beneke, 1002 Chestnut st. BL... eo 11-room »ply on premises (8c

B 4182—11 roo ms. hot-water tion fixtures, screens. “ae

ees fo rooms and het. rnished for noseeoewens: - ae no children. ition ik 1 condi i. T HED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘TON, Sy Bee rent, «& house, modern conveniences; furnished. (4) aNIsHED. House FOR RENT A not-wate dence -water t; central west, near tr ‘AS ee ee CO., 107 N. Sth st. 70 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

EN 1 Cr nOni80, rs) neke, toed

fixtured and

tY—For rent, in B04. town: eda Bt. Box M-197, P tch.

és 3 ae : dow $25. ‘e ee R OR, an mga I ie ti SO. - — AtS oh for EET shop in saree M --— — a ae

cog fhe light, j janitor i Tr ; 1 man or Delmar : 1000 (cor. ice building: red 3

aoe a rent or lease, 251 ry store Bt. Louls: rent $15 month. Mary V.

ait Good location for any kind of all ‘business. N. Pelligreen, 816A ert

’ Gunther Met er, 705 Connnen- Bi hac st Bidg.. Bell Main 2710, Kin- ~ -toeh Central (S) oon’ sets “ot two very desirable, in best-known office build- ne in rglty: rent reduced; use of both esired:; call 705 ‘Missourt a =

, . Lake one dy me ay on uevitie Rock . Louis. ie anf rd.; in j_Beklein, East § ary fei REE 8 OF. oe "_ MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sans

I BEAMS. ek have recently received & se ee tae dl Macey reyes ag Ca and ‘columns ‘met cur ~ PON PIPE SUPPLY wy a I . ana ‘Mullanphy. “fare REGISTER —For sale. a — . Th ye register, chea } oren "HEGISTERS—Ganavie for all — of pe and upwards; good bar nd hand aro The Na- flonal_C son a ste tional a exister sy ee sf N. Sth. (62c) sa 3 a 9e aS oe Bsou Goal Co tn belts (Se) DIRECTORY —F Ba 310 N 18th eo “sale? “{000 directory, $5 HoT-ENTOT Twin ns, th arth. Hot-En-Tot Twins, the Hey. = (7c) Sokauet Fe pg Stang a’ ener inner . ner _& Kennedy Sta. ee 812 N. Broadway. (8c) “$s ‘12 cars 1- in. elm crat- = wise thousand, delivered et Post-Dispatch. _ tim- os = wading, Ete "14 a ag ; Centra lf 1 t. 8 —vaae Wrecking Co., Room 8, 50 Cues . 620 er LUMBER AND ROOFING _ ~~ ae ge ond dimension lumber brick wee per 1000; dressed boards, all sir: “soe Bs 2h maiched fiecring. $16.50; Prepared “Walickinty aN AND SUPLEY Co., Manchester av. (62c) MOTOR—For sale, 2- "horsepower electric motor, direct current. 410 Elm (5) OFFICE and store oa eens bouxht a id. M pezobeum. 808-10 N Fth and - )

ing lumber, any switch. I.UMBER—For =

tral 4796 SILNOS FS sale, call es M oO

8 good eyeriant ance. organ st. Panga | HOveEHOLD | Goons DS FOR SALE

ip] A FAMILY | movine must ss sell entire WANTED uy TAGE ytd.—To rent modern 5-room co . or over store, ° refined couple: * Berman at: wu buy | it suited. aT os aren ie,” must Ag w¥

tae Pe tt

lak’ Ga taae reason- irl wot 29: cDispaten, be open ’ ga or 6 room "alce ealtty: are yard; wate es house in » distriet. , nciuding furnace rh per m erry & &. 621 Chestnut. . . man wants 2 — As. mily owning home - Pout nt ist tch. ’ 2 «oO rooms. Mrs Bi Baldwin, 1525 large. light : ; near O'Falion Park. ae a OR COLORED PEOPLE

a, : Detnen :026L.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT=ZD FEATHER beds, Zillows was wanted, for shi ment: 35¢e pound. ntral 16th (8c)

S00; ial R; Main 4812. J. Gelber, 1020 N. FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture, carpets, con- ents flats and dwellings. Shober, wes AE (5) L, Forest 8958. git a 8 eet.

= and feather beds for co: price no ep iect. M. 4818 elnear: Forest 53 Delmar ee ES (62c) FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy furniture, soft-coal heating and cook stoves: phone Grand Boot Victor 970R. Welsch, 5605 Man- cheste (7) TERA aay 5 call at once and pay you a ge A oo ge household goody ow sure sate, call or eye oy Central 3503. (Sc) D Wtd.—Badly; send — ‘McCay, 1432 Frasklin; Central eens. RANGE Rat 6 hole: m P-197, Post- Dispatch. “Bros. before, poeta or phone to oe gen selling your household ves: highest price paid. 1702 vienk- (5c) A SURE conn sale; ont Pe dae a. furniture d carpets. Keiner., 8. 14th Pooh BEFORE moving sell feathers and Ste u doen't want; postal. Ashton. Jefferson and La Balle. (4

ga Meal coa! range, 4 or condition. Box

price for furniture | ee kinds: buy sa tire contents residences and flats. ‘36 ~~ av.; phone Delmar 2544. Lindell ara . Leonorl Auc. & Storage Co. sar Tor household stocks in ee office furnishings, etc. O. Hast, 1200 Au- rt av. Send card or phone Delmar 3296L. Forest 084. (14¢) CONTENTS of dwell secure our Dickson, 4068 fOlive. Lindell 1058:

COUCH Tor | sale, couch, sofa, parlor set and rug. 3121A N. Newstead. “8 COUCH—For sale, pretty leather couch. per- fect, $10; rocking chairs, $1.50 each: beautiful willow rocker, $2: spiral spring cot, Tic. 4804 Cottage av DAVENPORT—For sale. Po pe davenport, Chippendale settee and chair (mahogany): art gidse bookcase. etc. 519 Pendleton. (&9) DRESSER—For sale; oak dresser, Conrad- Wilson heater, oil stove, table, other pieces. _4163 Washington av. FOLDING BEDS—For sale: ing beds; cash or credit. Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 7-room flat: no dealers. 4348 West Belle FURNITURE—For ants; slightly used: our own price. Call after 7 p. m., 5536A Eas- ton av. FURNISHED FLAT—Furnishings of 3-room t, $100: rent only $15 month. 4158A Westminster. FURNITURE—For sale, slightly used furni- ture, Carpets and stoves; lowest price. Mel- lis, 823 Franklin av (8c) FURNITURE—Will sell very reasonable en- tire contents of 8 rooms. 2634 Franklin av., 84 floor. (5) FURNITURE—For aie. and stoves; everyt tan” pertainin eve: cash or eranie cClay, 14: mn av. FURNITURE—For sale; solid oak dinin room set; sideboard, extension table, poate. er-seat chairs and one leather couch* - 4103 -Castieman. (c) FURNITURE—For sale, strictly modern slightiy used furniture, less than half wholesale price; free ee packing and shipping to country .vuyers eClay, 1434 Frank- lin av. (8c FURNITURE—For sale. elegant mahogany leather parlor suite, handsome golden oak dining furniture, dressers, chiffoniers, Ver- nis-Martin beds, Axminster rugs. McPherson. (5) FURNITURE—For sale, the entire ele a+ furnishings of a private residence; will sold at public auction at 3615 Laclede Bo ept. 10, commencing mbracing elegant mahogany furniture, fine leather parlor furniture, up- right plano, cabinets, handsome room. suits, all furn curtains, pictures, rugs, lincleum,

fine jot oak fold- McClay, 1434 (Bc)

_—

furniture, carpets to the iii

; glassware ~ gas fixtures and al! "ads of ] a foots at pabe auction, on Fri- 615 Laclede LEONORI & CO, eo (c) GAS RANGE—For sale, fine gas range, also water heater; in perfect sonditions 4518 __ Page bl HOT-EN-TOT wins, the best on rth: Tot Twins, the best on mong ates ‘LD GOOLE For “gale, contents 5- a separate if desired.

PARLOR S017 Fe sale, leather am’ aon. — Buck’s heating stove. af (

PICTURES—For sale, 8 fine engravings, ar- tists’ proofs, gold-leaf frame; also 2° wa- ter colors; will sell ang or ge oe ether; bar- __ Kain if sold at once. vans. RANGE—For sale, Home contort range, in good condition; also 4-hole gas stove; Shen. 3866 Washington.

7-passe Gan Sentral 220: 3 Bomont gale, best-looking ae Louis, fully equipped; Del. 2704.

AUTOMOBILE for 1908 roadst in St. only $550: an ‘tele MOBILE—For pe bow condition; tal

——— nnn a Mor rent. finest cars AU LOMOnT erat 7% Gardner Motor lowest Car Co. (8c) +r sale. AL TOMOBILE 15 shila 8 bargin.

Winton 2-cylinder i i top; gas und City Bi- (A2c) = ale. 2-cylinder, 5-pas- AU TOMOBILE—For : with top. wind shield, r, song touring vols: new tires, new en- fine running grder price $400: no ost-Dispatch. (89) sale, electric cou TER MOBTLES—For a8 electric victo aeae in first-class condition:

ic oh a7 and peee_Ee e. on TS out rumble ye bit-s BOUT For sal lamp; ag top. Mound City Cvele Co.. ‘12th 102_N. __(92c) bout, 2- "NABOUT—For sale. autocar runa gree omen 14-horsepower, top and lamps: perfect condition: only 5350 Garfield SF nobiles. $500 t ©, $100" es : les. »; catalog VICTOR putomonyto o> 8996 Laclede. (Re) -wc" ete sale. e:+etric victoria. used bf. “eb bees? oe demonstrator: standard make: rear. price; guaranteed. Forest 4670. Lox

HORSES AND ‘VEMIOLES : oe FOR SALE _ VEMCLES—Everyth! in hisin-arade 3 hand vehicle. Tehasen > Phone Bomunt 473. Pine gc) storm ges

=~ ~~. 2

. surrey stanho opes. run top buanies and road . butcher. huckster, aundry., pressing * carrenter, painter, plumber. corer, spring stake trucks and ee yle wagons. for a ne rom $40 $200. We do rubber tiring while you wait. whosesale prices. MOU! 'GG Broadway and Chouteau av. WAGON—For sale one cop delivery wagon Ls as new. Apvly 2310 Farrar st. (5c) WAGON—For sale; light ring wagon, a __foot bed. very cheap. 4298B Cook. aaere WAGON—For sale. one wagon, horse, har- ness and laundry. route; cheap. Call 435 N. 18th st.. East St. Louis. A STUDEBAKER STORM BUGGY Has no equal in style, finish and quality. g18: $200 storm buggies, rubber tires and lamps, 300 surreys, rubber tires and lamps, $200. 165 storm buggies, rubber tires and lamps. $65 runabouts, rubber tires and lamps, $39. All kinds of carriage tamos and harness. ROADWAY VEHICLE CO.. O1R N. .Broadway. (62c)

MACHINERY

scrap iron, metals and oor hand machinery. Fred Thoma, £026 Thomas. ae} ALWAYS bu

L-76, Post- ‘Dispatch (8c) R AUTO CO. ee vanline on peer’ os machine Repairing phone Benton 298 Night phone P6235 2 work. Bell Benton OOOOH OOF OOOO SO OD Times Square Automobile Co. Largest Dealers in the World in New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. 100 cars be select from; all makes — beake from Union Station. N. W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. Send for our monthly bulletin: wrt free. 18e) 2 6 6 6OOFSSSSSOSSSO ‘BICYCLES AND AOTO RCYCLES 50: new de- rg X Clavtor av.

_ES—-$45 wheels for $22 pets niet brake. extension uards, guaranteed tires, H. _ Broadway: Sidney Got. {o2e) or sale, 1908 twin-cylinder tandem ed rage so: nts: 2 lights; new tires; se 5 peng green evening. 6:15 to 7:30, or Sunday morning. 5720 Chamberlain av. (92) — CITY paige e CAX, TWELFT Dayton Bicycles, $30, 40, 50. aranteed for one yea BPE mn of second-hand a a in the city; repairing of FLATS FURNISHED > FLAT—For sal sale, ‘entire con- tents of 8-room ciat. together or separate: cheap. 2518% Ben SEWING MACHINES SEWING ES— alichtly ised toughinca Seu a nes parts R14 N. @th at. — = NEW machines, all makes, $14 to $39, used machines, almost your own price; machines ~— : gr gE, $1.50, per month; re- ALBRIGHT SEWING | MACHINE Co.. ve 1412, Cen. 1242 Frenkits. $21.50 SALE! $21. Wend BH. last, ) TIORSES— For sale, beaver team work horses, oung and sound and cheap; oe big mule, § years old, wei 1400; one 2*horse mac- 4512 Morxan.

adam wagon. HORSES-—Coal company selling out entire business; 6 large draft horses, 4 large mares, 4 large wee wagons and harness, at a bargain. 4 Mo Morgan; see foreman, HORSE—For | =r one » heavy work horse, 8 years old $130; also macadam wagon and harness. Inquire for Carroll, 3300 Chouteau av. (6

BUSINESS—An accident that sends me to the hospital will compel my sacrifice of fine business at this corner this week. 126 S. Jefferson, cor. of Eugenia. BUSINLSS—For sale: doi : and light machine work: “16 poten, on aban pr ye gg oh knowledge not necessary, r nvestmen “106. Post-Diswanae t in one year. wil} CANDY ee sale, candy store and ice-cream par ood |} _established. 217 t Ford location: 8 years

cor eg and soda corner; on —— some Delmar cide STORE—For . in city. 215 8. toe Cigar store; best Taylor.

HORSES—For sale. 24 horses and mares, all sizes, 4 to 10 years old; prices reason- able; guarantee or trial given. 6) th st. a 5)

ORSES—Fcr_ sale, well-matched ge ny 7 and 8, 16% hands: guarantee; must be sold. Forest 4570. 5143 Del- mar. (8c) HORSES—For sale, 15 horses and mares. 2 HOR foal; good teams; delivery horse double ‘i Single harness; cheap. 1806 st. Charles st. RSES—Account paralysis, sold farm; mmust sell stock; chun y bay. $85; ba 16 hands, $90; team ‘black 1 hands, extra gentle, 4178; will se 5S years. $100; ba . n rrel, ake offer; eed make 3934 dete 1 Brilliante av. E—For sale, small mare, $50; taken as eg must sell. 5807 Easton. ARES—For sale, 4 mares and horses, ae able f all ® 2111 Washi o-oo ial sale, big gray mare. 1311 ae teau een Per sale, two splendid niares, svit- seer for draft farm use. Mrs. Rhodes, 3872 Page. WARB—For sale, delivery are, $70; horse, ] sell. 2648 m $55: sound: lost job; must ashington ay. --For sale, yo ted make spider. or. in SPIDER Ms pi ~' nditton; na ported .Meletio.' 415-17 Wasm pt; phones, TEAMS-Tat Sepicsior Galina’ ae devinn - WwW se h c 44 North ‘Dullers: "Wi: 00d. mare, very or farm

mare, ” obana:

COAL BUSINESS—For Sale, coal and feed business a AS a sacrifice; leaving city. Own-

aying ‘will

SELICATESSEN Fer old stand; ¢ thing for oe oes reasonabie. Box M-j Post Dieparch. pe eee sale, goad an cleaning esta e234 Marker ishment:” ren DRUG STORE—For sale a business; location downtow.: hoe —_ city; money-making Proposition: investi- gate at once. Box L. Post-Dispatch. be nage or — cotton hesp.__Bos P-», Post, “Din = Sg may 06 —For eal os Sst ~_ Iy 804d ce: th this GROCERY—For sale, : iring Pi gpaan payments if 7 woe 7342 ROCERY For sale, i Srocery; 8 livi TOOenB: Bg stable: sell cheap; leaving SROeERY ”ANG MEAT MA kK i ET—For sale: chee Baa oy investiga et Box will take owner peas elty: 1 bear investigation * Victor st. | G ket; ft

wulawabs fom ere LAT MARKET— Widow sale cheap if sold at once 's eae ay. MEAT MARKET—For sale. ble meat business PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO—¥or ood Box K- PICTURE SHow— or sale, paying must sell account snow, much money; has meat

aE th. Box sale; oot Dispatch movi Kee i. par Otner business. ji “4 GORE Phone Victor 1411, or “i PLUMBING sickness. RESTAU RANT—For sale, good bysiness: reasonable. RESTAURANT—For sale, j wong vg Box P

lished pl B nag ty) umbing shop: good. ree Box old-es se O-86. t-Diepatc (6)

RENT Fo sale, . Broadway, must sel] Hayy Toot = do > 9 a ‘ones busi- restaurant: doing 8OS Manchest taurant,

— ws restau } at once; leaving (92c

RESTAURANT—For sale. restauran transfer corner: 935 N. Sara room; rea sonable. ° luach- ; price i

RESTAURANT—For sale or rent, and lunchroom; st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant in the West fine fixtures

restaurent going to Europe. 205 N

the Yon bony est En ayo pe and furnis established, thoroughly up to cores, cation; none better; long lease "and low rent; cost §2700 to we this @ money maker the * BLYTHE BROKERAGE, 612 N. Taylor. Delmar right party

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: % rooms, ail _ full of roomers. 2108 Olive st.

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11-room house, furnished sale, filled; 171@ Wash antinen for immediate

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale : $400 by Aa. Be 10-room house, Benoist Bldg... 9th and HOUSE—For sale, ROOMING house, brin 0-74. Past- centra 4 ok nowy Pine.

ng furnished $30 month over rent. Box Disne tch.

BOOMING HOUSE—For saie: very cheap: splendid location; near McKinley Brid 1 te N. Ath. xi ) -

ROOMIN

rented; Ww ashington.

HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; all modern conveniences; all rent paid Oct.; rooms always reasonable. 2810

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good paying rooming house, fine opening for hustler: room hovee. near station: cheap rent: also good 14. 2R4AT Wo shineton,

nOUTE—For sale, ale oy route; scribers; owner Bans an this week: sub- injured; must well , the person that arga Bivpat it. an APPLY pon Pon depertment du.”

SoS ES sale. ct; doing a paying business owner must town distri own lease; with sick wife. small saloon, down- 0 to California Box M-181 -

STORE—For sale. at a bargain: have other business.

2731 Laclede.

SHOE REPAIR SHOP—For gale; good loca- 604 N. tion; always see Fl busy; leaving city.

STORE—For rs, tobacco, postcards, stationery, epot, etc. : 2215 8. 9th sale, candy, ci- ‘milk small store: elegant chance; near school. {xc

Business Cards

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AAA1—Chea pest McGill & Co., lace in town for printing. 21 N- llth st. (14:

HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; hand or electric massage, 10c; neck shave. fe: all first-class work; m., every day except Saturday: nt. Numa 2 to female attenda bath. 10c: ladies, House Barber Shop. 1611% Market st.

HO%’7-EN-TOT Twins, the best on earth. Hot-En-Tot Twins. the best on earth. (7e)

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING

MARY MURPHY. sanita iy 2018 Oil Ol hy mg now ~—— cleaner; former St. Louis av.;: curtain mar

w~ SPECIAL NOTICES |

SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- cern: Lillian Kuhl, suit for divorce, and I will, has } You are hereby notified that my wife, left my home and brought therefore, not t be room. for any bills or other oniigations incurred her, in a or in my nam This Sept. 8th, 1909. I am attorney for Warren NELS EN E. KUHL. LSON. THOMAS. STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ACME. STEAM CARPET _ CLEANING N. Grand alled for and pi Ete carpets everywhere. Lindell. 1660, Delmar 1728. (62c) CHICAGYU STKAM CAKPL'T CLEANING Cv. —Carnets. renovated to look like new: alse uph emg Delmar 24

Tel. Lindell 2080. Kini 3829 Finney ay.

EMPIRE eran CARPET lowest p __Central 4ane Lucas.

“erin BH terin lowes CARPET CLEANING CcO., STORAGE AND MOVING ARSOLUTEIS FIREPR and indestructible pianos, valuab pation + F WAREHOUSES for safekeeping les, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- CO.. Grand and Laclede; RA both ener te ‘e

BONDED WA Se a mgary C. Furniture Frer sired.

teau; both ph cha n av.; Phone Central MISSOURI Storg. and Mov. Co. and cking phones; e for fe for moving. money Co.. 1812-1 4. 18 7 agvanced when &o storage, nee:

and shipping. dsenitore NEW YORK STORAGE Co.. 2219 Wask-a0s rivate rooms for ngs; moving, packine. our own build- ‘oping: low rates. (17¢)

SOUTH SIDE 1901-1903 Std dney Kinloch Victor panuiaoel movers, ont 165; Cent Warehouse. STORAGE MOVING one Sidney $123 tral SS883R. Sidon st.; tele

Biederman SiO & Moving Co. Reliable st and packing uaranteed. orage ote gone: Am one, fied. 806 hones Main ue Central 4752. tes: moeving satisfaction nklin av. (62c)

For Moving Storage and Packing See Us. Tf we household go also buy P ay | goods ¥ EDW. LA NGAN 1 Boetont” 300 ’ store and Son ean oe both lose mone want to sell ANITU RE ©O.. Central 5068. (14¢)

Fireproof Sanitary Storage Our new fi reproof to receive storage: we will also move, at the lowest rates; pentane. CKER,£ PRI “& PRICE advanced: mTOR wat a you our prices; money in exchange for LANGAN i TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE SANITAR INSURA Main o 8220. hentral’ CS REHOUSES. ho PER HUNDRED. ashington av.. Bomont (58e)

American Storage and Moving Co. RBOMONT 261. 4808 and 281 surance rate in per moving. packing or Oltve st. GDALE BROS. CEN- gtorace.

a uphol-

y and Fr eS ee & Albers,

Caen nen een IIEEREENNRRRSnnnnEnnenn wae GARRISON, * ats dancing a

GRAND ope oe Rg Manchester and to beginners: waitz and so eae te poten, 0 vate lesson n class; oor; -eg ers; lessons day or evening JOIN IN beginners’ ‘class, i "$2: third, good sal at 7 o'clock. Be)l 50;

AT LIBERTY—Man and wife; stage rehear- (89) operator, fav oe aan onl and singer; sates Bsa oe gene - bm out of city; can room = dancing. vaudeville, co engagements guara singing dramatic, etc.; best school ‘ 6 st. Wheres Hotel. ’ ‘ ) BEHENSKY'’S SEXES SCHOOL. 1302 Shive; ans, teed: (4)

CHAIRS Wtd.—Folding oF °o cheap; state price; must be in dition. Box P- 165, Post. Dis CORNETI ST—Good sii poser wishes erasloyvmat pict or dance hall. Call Bridge 2413, phone. tch,

sight ae a a pe oat w "Bell

HARRY THURSTON—Send 4 dress. Wm. Williams. 2700 R NOTICE—Dick Richards wii the East Sept. 1! to enroll pupils f Richards Stage Schoo ater Bidg. vane me Finney av. R toma

seth

ad- — 1910. The- (14) 14)

SDEON—_For saie, odeon, ness, in West End.

oe busi- Box opts. . .-D.

PARTNER Wtd.-—-To put out — invest equal amount: can Jack Franz. Box P-155. Past-Di

; will time. ira otk: have a lot of electric pianos 00; thie remarkable low a few days: the ideal —— for cream parlors

r ye i restaurants vm halle, cafes. 3. internation’ 'Blec Piano at. (tsi SINGER Wtd.—Male. 4124 av. The Alps.

SINGER—Good si r wants ture show. Box P-18, Post- SOUBRETTES Wtd.—Sister team cers; call between 10 and varre Bil , 6th and Chestnut. ky,

m and 12. at 402 Ne- Sen ESnRIEEee caaemenetiemneimament VAUDEVILLE Wtd.—Castie Odeon, Warne and Florissant avs.

ae ACTS week; all kinds: must Moone’ noon, *'The New oO nantes, “asm Manchester av. td —Two one yh om

WE SELL films. picture macaines, etc. Amusement Supply Co.. Tat

ag lings. ee fear ee (Re)

Personal

_PERSONAL f

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ADVICE quietly; I atten nut 1 “ewe aa” lark

“DET ECTIVES

PIANO—A family moving away pine 3 wundice 2 Grand av. WE ot inttractive | @ prices, “f for antes: “ume. } ’ THE A cao Pe oe rege mn Oe ree | poe Rw call n " E oft a oe NORI. 8615 - folir LIAR €o., es EF used Aes = Se THE AEO co. —_— Financia

STOCKS AND ‘BOND

cution against Post-Disnateh._ UOT LOANS ON PERSONAL P

ae 3 Se ‘ - Ne tye “Ph Me Nes mans ae ie

Page 18

wr the Pi ma oo Bea — LOAN sagt | ; ON ate, Low EB AND ND PIANOS. 3 44 Saat ae strait a tigen | : ogee sn if oot a work. you more ‘money. te RS BAST 0% ‘MONEY WANTED UST—For sale, first 2-story brick cott , . 6181 Eli es _ fide)

~~. deed of trust , in Clifton av. (5)

4 sec t-Die eS cent td.—To 1 interest. eciwteced 816 deeds of trust on following amounts. ] mersthante iste 8 ome en house and 2 years, ware Ons JF ny * ee and Pigk e B years. @ per cent, on house worth a3 $: Qu re 6 per cent, on house and lot ae eating 700 8 gl cent, on business * gent, on good 1ental ‘BR. E. CO.,

"Tn sums to suit, from $1000 to 7 S HEMMELMANN oo co, a at 6 per cent: also $2000 at cent. Sidney E RE LTY CO., 3418 Gravois. (c)

_ ON ST.LOUIS CITY REAL ESTATE i LEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. « . WT Chestnut St.

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN. 5—54—-6% a: moucy to loan in sums of 0. pet upwards ov first-class St. real estate security, “gates of interest and commis- te aecerity offered. 5 “Real Estate é

ATS FOR RENT

é 8383388383 8 i , errata Sage OSE : buclid,, 8 ba fixtures wren ee + wade " ' > iw? i eee eee eeesewnse TTL ses ee Bah Nantel ag = ted: SRESENENNS

LOUISE APARTMENTS Unde Boulevard and geotgeecem new building, Rg tt ogy tures” as ‘withs reoeption hall hall and its po Mees, . remi WEISE RRt KR. E. CO. 104-6 N. Bighth st. (8c)

FOR RENT po SUBURBAN fpomes. acres, farms; increasing | ry year in yee. “2 sg ently ‘The Paani |: S$. W. Corner Clemens and Goodfellow ety) at geod bay RESIDENCE SECTION. Beauti new 6-room, also 8-room apart- ment; nag 6 known modern convenience, ev- ery room large and light; onan heat, hot sys leaning and maid "Geatiaite dacnrations to ~—. See r at building, . eall or address UDE E. VROOMA ay A : Sth st. _Khone: Main _ Main 596, eee “LUCERNE TAYLOR AND McPHERSON. Modern 65 and 6 room apartments; all conv., fixt s, sideboards, gas grates. clothes ari hy vacuum air cleaners, safes, Dutch ini rooms. é I ‘ ’ 1830 Syndicate Trust Bldg.. 915 Olive st SAVOY APARTMENTS |“ UNION AND DELMAR A Four and six room Saeteamentte. * inished Sept. 1; all modern conveniences i all outside rooms; $50 r month: decorated to it, ANI: A° BANISTER. 915 Olive st. egis Apartments NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY At Grand Entrance to Forest Park, LINDELL AND KING'S HIGHWAY BLS, 0 rooms. Two main ae Sie Ba also servants’ bath. ht. Absolutely fire- rT hout. Vacuum

8 passenger r and service ele- decorations to suit ten- tary tehens and pantries. Opal cr hein et tae for ch rtment. square Steve wih push-button switches through- out. Laundry tubs and drye Roof ware den for coeiaiee use of DL Every sim- le and roe egg ten ora Janitor, maid, ootman an OR FULL INFORMATION ON La BOOK- Renting Otis AEGIS. CO., on prem- Lindell bl. Bell Phone Forest 2545. Kinloch Phone Del- ma ¥ . Or Downtown Office, CLAUDE E. VROO- A 108 N. EB P Bell Phone Main 596. Kinloch Phone Cen- tral S80.

_DWELLINGS FOR RENT FOR RENT vurnished or aa ashes, 5901 Julian av., 9 rooms; furnace, nen Jos. P. WHYTE R __E. CO. 721 Chestnut. FOR RENT 14-room modern residence, 3 baths, fixtures, screens, shades, etc.; hardwood floors, hot- water heat: west of King’s highway: $125 per month. For full information Sy DYAS REALTY Co.. 107 N. 9th. CHOICE DWELLINGS 4100 haben ih Pine, 12 rooms, bath, steam ‘ 512 Lake, § rooms, bath, heat fur- ~ ae g@as range, screens, nr 75 330 N ‘Newstead, 9 rooms, bath .. 6@ 4161 Lindell. 9 rooms, bath furnace... 55 4460 Laclede, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. 45 4063 McPherson, 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, ‘fixtures 2948 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. co 8952 West Belle, 9 rooms, bath, furnace 88 00 760 may ard, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, screen ST 50 CORNET ‘& ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE DWELLING Ne. 37 Vandeventer. Place— 14 rooms; with stable. mission by eard. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. 717 CHESTNUT 8. TO _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

Ad-

McPherson and Euclid Avs. This beautiful modern buildi contains oo gen ge: fronting on both streets, glass fronts; steam heat, hot water. ge ; fled: d phan th Ww ——e settle est J TRANSFER — in all nig thn ele genoo in ter to eh class nly; n open for oinapection further particulars call on oe. 0 Or CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Blghth ‘et. Dhecion: Main beh, Centhel in DRUG STORE For Rent. WYOMING S8T., ti COR. SPRING AV | Elegant rooms on A 2a lega so fates “@ and &4 ow win- er Grove Heights; will th sag to Boel the tenant. eORIPLE & HEMMELMANN E. co, 622 a ri. OFT “909-15 Lucas Av. 83x1 00. STEAM HEAT RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Co. T17 CHESTNUT ST. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE alli i te ae a

By ae, 1 room | hi ce wie lights, term

} ate 5156: sons us an offer.

13zxx° GOODFELLOW. 5 and 6 : »-foot Sot: price $6700; want a mod:rn dwelling or a double flat. 42xx ARSENAL ST, A 3 end 5 room brick flat; has baths, etc.; street lk made; rent year, ; Want cottage with 60 or 60 foot COTTAGES AND py Peer mn and caniion “pal one-story cottage; has bath granitoid cellar, etc,; lot 84xid4; price §2000; want a single flat up to $4250. 25xx MCNTGOMERY 8ST. A modern 6-room ard reception hall brick en new.y paint and Peaulty: want a ane etxx 2 VEVENTH ST. A 7T-room, Bub -ators brick: can be used for’ one or two famiitos; price $2700 (clear); want 6-room sini bags O’Falion Park. 42¥x GARFIELD AY. A 6-roorm and reception hall 2-story frame, with rock foundation; has bath, ete.; lot 32x 140; improvernemts made; price $3000 Po gy dwellMg-in the est End; mat y aero . cash. An 8-room and. vgs nen Hn ‘pat. 2\%-story brick dwelling; all modern conveniences; al] EAA ag ala meade; large stable in rear; lot to baeé ‘pete $5200; want a single flat up 61xx WASHINGTON BL. (Washington Heights) a strictly modern 7- room ode ae ow has hardwood floors an hardwood finish floor; Dutch dinin room; $8000; want smal dwelling or single flat. INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 1701-05-09-11 N. GARRISON AV. Four detached 2-story brick dwellings of 6 and 8 rooms, with bath, etc.; 125-foot lot; rent $1280 year; price 8.500: clear; want one or two single flats in the West End; about $6500 each. 14yx ro 1@xx BURD AV. Eight flats of 3 and 4 rooms, with bath, granitoid cellar, etc.; 108-foot lot; rent $1200 per: price $12.500: want one or two single $129 TO 8185 LA SALLE 8T. Two-story brick flats; well built and. in g00d condition; 11 tenants in all; lot 775x127; rent $1500 year; price $9500; Clear’ want te . room dwelling, apout $5000, or a single a CASS AV. Store and flats: 13 tenants; rent $1440 year; price $12,500: clear: want twd single flats: prefer West End; pesides the above we also have considerable other g tye 4 for exchange. If tag have anythine to exchange call and see DOUGHERTY aa. R Co., Both phones. o"tsarinat st. For a Giub You wi"! find 8515 Pine st. is a very desir- able building and location is excellent; 11 verv large rooms: price is cheap. py REALTY CO.. Lincoln Trust Ride. ldz. + 9-ROOM RESIDENCE 2828 Euclid av.. modern 9-room brick home; reception hall, bath, furnace, fine com- bination fixtures: dome in dining-room: gran- itoid basement, laundry and walks: lot 37.6 x181: large trees in yard: In fine residence district: price $€500; make an offer. Card of admission from J. MURPHY & SON Main 1173. 0283 Chestn:it et. COTTAGE—For sale, a a S-room brick cottage, on Garfield av., west of Clara. 80x 160; up to date; terms. HY. re. OH Central 547. p09 caseinat esq 10-Room Residence. Near Page bl. and Vandeventer av.: fine frame residence, bath, toilet. Ba!timore heat- "ids large 42-foot lot; beautiful lawn: build- __ . . condition; big snap; $35 OHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th mf (h ) 4 SOLD IN A WEEK— ONLY 2 LEFT ELEGANT. SS ech os AS OPEN EVERY DAY P. 2042-44 Ann avy,, cia McNair: Pil well- built 2-story brick dwellings, arranged in two flats of 4 rooms and bath each: marbie, sinks, hot and cold water, elegant mantels, handsomely finished; piped for furnace; ce- mented cellars and granitoid walks: lot 25 x125:; we invite your critical inspection; price $4500: can make terms to su AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, G22 5085 Wells Av. A 2%%4-story 8-room brick residence: has bath, furnace, reception hall, laundry, etc.; rent eed r anna: RINICO $3800. y Bee us.’’ STIAN B 200 Wainwright Bidg. FOR SALE OR LEASE The 4-story brick building, 2217 and 2219 Wash st.; 50x142%: occupied by retail fur- niture store for st years; now offered for sale at sacrifice or a long lease. may be had on favorable ; building has elec- 16-foot ceilings; one block north of Franklin av.; alterations made to suit tenant. a to G, Gibson, 2219 Wash st. (39e) “Taylor Av. Investment. 1817-19 N. Taylor av. is a fine double far bullding, containin four ‘lates of 4 very large rooms and bath each; all in good condi- tion; this property is In an excellent location, and, as the owner has instructed us to sel] at once, someone is sure to get a big bar- gain; lot 50x137.6. For f further particulars and card of admission FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 703 Chestnut st. 5863 MINERVA AV. Four and 4 room flat: has bath, furnace, aundry, screens and gas fixtures; rents for i” er annum; price $5000; lot 33.6x107. sé e CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 200 Wainwright “Bide.

(5&e)

Chestnut, (5c)

tric elevator,

TAKE NOTICE 5, 000 REDUCED 1024 000 income tenement and business pont real estate, on lot 100x225; facing two streets; convenient to 9 cae: car linés: 43 rooms and 8 a it would cost $25,000 to bul , and ground can- be anywhere within the block for $100 per foot. BALTY ©O., LAFAYETTE Bans Renwnls av,

WORTH CONSIDERING! n Westinin- We have pice house for sale ont ogpeahs . Oth st. (Te) 6360 WASHINGT AVENUE ARKVIEW. prick and tile A vei oger ek to tiie front KILGEN-RULE R. E, CO. 713 CHESTNUT STR

room flat; in first-class |

New Property advertised today for the first time. We Are Exclusive Agents BS TIO: Two in the Golden Belt—never *|know when fortune is going to strike here. Watlnnt St, (7368) 05 | Brick puilding, 3-story residence, 12 rooms, lot 29.2x135; strictly investment and specu- lative proposition; street improvements, 2233 Randolph St. (7364) Brick residence, two-story, 8 rooms; lot 2x 120: mantels, cellar, sheds; street improve- ments; syecnilative and investment; terms very reasonable. REE Two way-low-down priced properties certainly ought to pay their way anyway you take them. 3039 Dickson St. (73?) Brick building, two-story residence, 6 rooms, bath, cellar, sheds, etc., lot 16x118.8; atreet im rc vements; pays as an ves : -»e+-8 240 . 1809 1521 Vail Place. (7365) Brick residence, one and one-half-story, stone frout, 7 rooms (4 on first floor), 3 finished basement rooms: lot 25x125; gas; street improvements; owner will trade for other Three choice corners in Ply- mouth Park district, near O’Fal- lon Park. Price right. For all three ask the man. Harris Av. and Penrose St., N. W. Cor, Lot 60 feet on Harris av., 156 on Penrose street; lots 44-45, city block 3567; only short distance from 0’ ‘Fallon Park: g00d business locaticn; street improvements. Price, per foot Red Bud Av. and Penrose St., (7340) N - E. Cor, Lot 60 feet on Red Bud av.. 155.9 on Pen- rose street: lots 4 and 5&5, city block 36567; Street, sewer, sidewalk, three blocks from Q’ Falloy Park Price,’ per foot Red Bud Av. and Penrose St... (7369) N. W. Cor. 70 feet on Red Bud, 1535.9 on Penrose t.; lots 60-51, city block 3568: street, sewer, sidewalk; three biocks from O'Fallon Park. Price, per eoot One of the best 4-flat proper- ties in St. Louis, this is, and Tyler Place is a fine place to locate. 366GS8S-70A Shaw Av Gray brick building, stone story, arranged as flats, 5 and 6 rooms (large) each; lot 562x121; large front porch and entrance (tile floored) make the in- gress or exit to the premises exclusive; hard- wood floors and finished throughout: cabinet mantels of exclusive design, eowine the combinetion fixtures, electric wired, tile floored bathrooms; finest sanitary fo nom mbing. porcelair. tubs: Dutch dining-rooms, beamed ceilings, crop lights and dome center pieces; si:ige sirks, best double-decked gas ranges, icebox driins to basement, automatic hot water heaters: all street improvements; Cali- fornia privet hedge and fine terrace; in ever way this is a model set of apartments po | every feature and the material used has been used with an eye to making them the very bést flats in St. Louis; all leases Price We are authorized to offer these flats, with the flats adjoin- ing on the west, for $32,000, and they pay 12% on this price—a clean, safe investment; all leased. (7371) (7372) trimmed, two- ES ke Es Newly painted and in Al re- pair; on a corner, too. Plenty of light and air—a fine advan- tage. 1345 Clara Ay. (73 Brick building, two-and-one-half-story; - ranged as flats, 4 and 7 rooms: lot 80x115: cabinet mantels; electric wired, gas, com- bination fixtures, bath, granitoid basement aod laundry, furnaces; coal shed: street, sewer, sidewalk; newly painted, new gut- ters: new. roof, fine plumbing: corner flat: in Al condition; any kind of reasonable terms. THE GATALOG WAS CLOSED YESTERDAY We hope the printer will be able to. om us have it for distribution in ten ays. It will be a fine Book of Real Es- tate and it will have some other things in it worth while to every man or woman with an ambition to own @ home. Now, send us your name so We can mail a copy to you soon as it is off the press. In the meantime you are invited to list your Real Estate in St. Louis, for sale at a fair price, with us, and we will push it and do our best to find the buyer for you, anyhow. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ent, Eighth and Lecust Sts.

NEAR THE PARK 2318 Albion pl., very select resid a4 ence lo- ihe heared Latayette Park, 8 rooms, AA nh vel gaetee 1 cony.; streets and alleys i of: n't x12; easy walk to downtown or m pt _ by trol wad: can make a very low AY HIEMENY, Son ae E REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut HY. HIEMENZ. REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut, $50 CASH, $20 A MONTH ang, per lines 6-room brick ene at 5011 Alaska mantels: renit c. water; ee Sunday. f old aundry. for $2650; ILGEN-RUP Sy 718 Chestnut ‘et. MUST BE SOLD 5722 Vernon AY.

ee OG a> aX 5 " s.4 ss) ad oa ? Mie ° , i ts oy re ‘se Wey ve, a ae a ae yy) *S e —s n pat +s of - Hh ¥ er ee - G . om “ . a ‘ , J * : - eA _ nm n t C-. FD 5 “spite f Ay ie Pik ee Se ae” Spee ; aS RE BE A Tat We tipea t ale - s ee ¥ Ph see oe ae U @ Stee ATL STAR et oh Rh ¥ As f i i + 1 ny ee S Oe Men i . - * ’ - os 7 ? , Ps aa 7 ’ 2. » a ¥ 2 » Se * y : se ak he : i S ‘ ' 4 “ ‘ — - F. : » % - % vee 2 4 . u . i # _ a 7 -

of Missouri. Will Buy Another Safeguard Adopted by Us. We Are the First Firm in the City to Avail Ourselves of This New Law On and after this date all Notes secured by Deeds of Trust purchased at our office will have the identification certificate of the Reeorder of Deeds of the City of St. Louis stamped on each note, identifying such notes as being the notes de- scribed in said deed of trust, as required by Senate bill No. 477, passed at the 45th General Assembly OUR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS HAS BEEN SAFEGUARDING OUR CLIENTS’ INTEREST AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL‘ESTATE CO, MONEY IN ANY SUM—MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES. 622 CHESTNUT ST.

Y $10 CASH and & $10 per Month a4

TAKE MARKET STREET CAR TO END OF LINE

MORTGAGE GUARANTEE desire to borrow ROLLA WELLS, A. L. SHAPLEIGH, TOM W. age sd J. D. P. FRANCIS, HH. B. COLLINS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 1627 N. Belt av., frame, bath, sheds, Ret all streets made; a bargain. ‘ ‘ Main 4873 i Chestnut st. (58c) HOUSE—For sale, 2-story frame; will sell cheap, need money for other purpose. ~— Spalding. Story. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, bath, — etc.; bargain; ; easy payments. 2364 Geraldine. (6) COT LL AGEK——For sale. coziest 3-room cottage in city for the price; $400 cash, balance $56. 8417 Abner pl. STORES—And rooms above for s@ Delmar; fine business location, Westminster. HOUSE—Colored; $150 buys 4286 Labadie; ibe "Cate Brilliante. COTTAGE—For sale, $1800 ) 6-room stage, cor. Julfan and Kingsland; $300 cash, bal- ance time. 2-story HOUSE—For -sale; Arlington av.; frame, cellar, shade ore 50x Central 547. HOUSE—For sale, 3514 Kensington d, 8-room house and 2-room house. good for chickens; nice shade 10 cash, $10 month: h: price $950. TREMA NE, 1913 Chestnut. ue RESIDENCE —For sale, 7 m brick Shenandoah. west of Shaw's Garden. B70, now vacant; easy terms, 4 YY" G 7 OH : Main 4873. Chestnut st. (S8e FLAT—For sale. 8424 Ut; >, BR ige 5 and 5 room new modern si t: owner build- ing ary for himse Re will gell below cost at $6500. See | LEvAYETTE REALTY Co.. 3418 Gravois.{c) 25x125; 10- Ag es SNAP—2217 Californf™ av... substantial brick house; now occup by 2 families; price $4000, ‘worth $5500; make it your bus ness to look at this at once, x — of trust at $300 i ae: at ; can assume or Lar eYerTe: REALTY 'CO., 3418 anvil, (ce) Only 2 Left, 3847-51 Virginia Av. The most complete and best constructed brick homes fn the city; 5 secme and bath; be quick; ea terms; open ah KOLLAS R. B. Co.. 1198 S Chestnut. “A GOOD COTTAGE CHEAP 4117 Califorma av.; a very pretty 4-room and bath brick cottage; cheieey decorated and tn el nt order; lot 50x feet; all streets Bag: and t; co water. tile “oes = laundry, electric ae hewly bath, _bebarate —-x125; it ts sure beaut; front porch, etc. ; price ce $6500, t card of from _F. SEBASTIAN, Agent, a Cusstace TOWER ona HEIGHTS FLATS 03 UTA SD aera 4 CMP ats a 5 rx

a ; these fla ,fisee a are mee. each. apprect- N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, |

Park, 1 mile east of ~~ bgt sents = “oe | of tiful bird’s-eye view of St. le | Bissel's Point to the Meramee River. » BENJAMIN F. G os. 4 # oe i. ce ae eee ( ’ ; it oes aes , i ae eS eee STRONG Advertising, trained S. ship and powerful itige real estate into its money- | Without all three a fair Saat i. ac of time—accent on the time. property quickly. We can sell it still more quickly if it’s listed in OUR NEW CATALOG | Going to press Sept. 15th . ississippi Valley rast FOURTH and PINE

Ce ee ee gen ce GOETHE HEIGHT SO DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER SUBI Inasmuch ag it is unquestionab!] subdivision ever offered to the pe fronts Girectly on Gravois aven Every let lies high and dry. with gas. Twenty heures’ now unde Churches and schools conven ant. ments only 35.00 per mont Take Cherokee cars direct to or Loe Or remem

- - - IMPROVED ) PROPERTY | FOR SALE

$50 GASH BUYS. pany RESIDENCE PER MONTH

given &t once; also title. eg Sexton t : eed A. RICHARDSON, cen Se 00 Chestaut af.

ONE SOLD---ONLY ONE LEFT :

808 Chestnut st } 14-24 SIDNEY sT

ToSell Real EstateQu c. ickh: We offer you all three. We oti ie well yout > sly ARIS agg ct peeetns 2 RAED LIENS OER REN pS AEE LENE SE AG AU SE AND a PR MO Sire r $i : ’ : : : “f yer k gta wae wee cog ge

Page 19

> Sa SF eee S| a ee sT. Louis POST-DISPRTCH | : gi . iis : cece get ape ‘Yeas ; ” . a taal - . oy ¥ - 53 = aE eee 7 > 4 5 %3 eae ost nee ey P eu pa 2 Poet : dt Ped a Be Pays, vn : we a A ae a Tite see na : Is: : K * “ft tot 4 cs Me ? Mh ~ Bey nt § a i " ° i, - m1 te x .'? ry. ; ae +] of . : ; > “a ; ; . 7 % t . ? r : ‘ ; * = Me - ey . 7 , . » 2 ; & ee aN 7 : 5 a. $ ig = é (a i‘ ¢ * a o ¥ 2

én ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES New Mortgage Law in Effect.

*%.

:

~ Saee ; to cert notes accom , . ee ee UNESTOCR | PRODUCE MA MARKET. RAILROAD NEWS AND sssiP) “3 Aiple sion. Hommeiman teal totnte Co. : ” ._. | New York Centos" . actin the for Jal me eee Pa ye “sar — : 3 his company, as another mafeguard ¢ to “its | given are ja are prices at wholesale | seven months ec} 3, . Gov. ~ Fea: wn 5. ES Hick eSATA AEG ARIN, mn, se 0 —| wa wefan ig "tn Bi. us | eed nS" the tm To eee figs avai Pang at a | | Kew ana will be stamped on all notes Boa SaNsesTersgertesess intense s Eutter. wy > hg ‘cawm, Poultry. ¢ Ete came apporant ourty in Deere Ba the 1:000—~Colo. Sou. 4%s Cpadekee cote - 9 5 w en : peg ea ee aoe So OT aut ane cae Meee, Wepmentay’s | rmular Snereaaee which Wave. Devs er isc | Sim Pete oak teeta Becompany. Aiple & Hemmelman is the =| | - ee. Wek Year : prices. Poultry lower. oe 2 sadnt same te eexception ‘only has been} & Jn. By. a" 42a % = ae vantage © : . | : | : 5.20 : ve : ebruary.| 2, 3 Gidher je och to charge 25 cents | ‘Cattle es 200 5200 . ree Sale. Sie: first at noted,’ namely for the month me fa pd 15 000-—In Mele Shp thooker S de th certification. ft is estimated that | 3 . : Hogs... revise ++0+4,500 5,000 : at 24c. Ladle- ed at 20c.] when unfavorable weather. condit ee | pang Er ae angen gh be added to the the he. : es . Ci OO bind oweek ae “3.800 2900 A on untry Coaggy vonll apacked at pecciaee actual | the mona month both contributed to smaller 1.000—Third av row 4s ees corder’ orce : , ‘ ; é : . ‘ ' : Hoi ses and mo recipe % : 9 at ¥ * “ae ewes siage : i a eeovete ‘ie PE Ad fetay te : firsts, ‘cases * rua Ss arked : N. Het e hens enewees ; sine ~ tu B ‘St : : cover Early Losses and Ad- ‘ ne, ds: aly o¢ “ia tives was in tee asecas tet strictly ce vegas" Pak 20c; | rae ce tee this ve. ig no. leas a ; + iy alla je . 4s ian eh cheep ©: A ai ICED POULTRY Hens, 1840; | fuly gran 64,008 108 Garits *8001;688 | "200 Weer Maryigna desc)“ sat Be 1s N Ow ON SALE AT | from e 0 i wd . ; + ’ ote eeeeee a $1000; also a lot TR gg : Oakland terrace, . Foreign Bn ayia ag eR . 718. ‘ ; 15 hee 805. ...$4 10 Keys, chotve, ibe: ‘inferior less; spring July net $1,022,020 | $1 - 1,180,101 $1,110, 919 F arhonn Pacific a, 191s... at 1. ) ene of Kirkwood. from W. F. ; our previous advance. The tone at} 65. 596.... 3 25 r++ T25.... 3 OS chickens 15%. : y ie ,180, ete nn Ger tle oka | to ‘wasn : oe — Liverpool wy that to ok on aa es spot ne: ae “cows.” > son's GEONS AND Pee octal Py reo tag NEW YORK, At ‘the offices of} 7 tock Inans be chi Sat | emand, and @n estimate showing that the/ 4 1990.... 420 3 ee 9 pounds, $2.50 for 1601 ,.. ae ad and the 1, rook. Rapid Transit 4s... at . Investment Purchase on Easton. — 1 gy: ag ped oie AC cue ment nd fee) BMC... 8.85 PS 025. 3 10 $2.20 per. 4 $1.25 tor “wall; common, 75e to - alll Dehigh Valley. es it is de-| 5.000—American Fee? oY 4s..at 1 Charies F. V reports the sale of 38005 in center, however, was only %d to 4d} 15---- 988.... 2 85 1.... 800.... 2 75 £1.25 pe r dozen. ; 10 40 ds) | Ded most emphatically that the Delaware, 1 £89 ge pa 1 OAS 100 Easton avenue, ween Garrison and Web-j higher and advances at other European| 1----1040.... 2 60 1.... 660 2 50 VE Rts—Cnoice milk-fed (1 Age ae ope Tarkh wanne: Western is buying or has} } Say aot: ARE ORS Merk Shag + Be ster avenues. a two-story stone-front resi- | points were also scmewhat prescribed. The| 2---- 585.... 2 26 Agta hat Te per Ib, choice hea 80 bought control of the Lehigh, It was said ,000-—Sout Toh ae cesesess SS | th, re- t t 64¢ of pound ; aration. thin and Valley that the 5 —? o socseesse Mt BEI . fence of eight rooms, with furnace, ; weather in the Mortkrest’ is still clear and }. BULLS. aaacee ay he ah by an officer of the Lehigh apg 5,000— t 7 ception hall, etce., for Charles 8. Brown/ favorable for threshing. which should fur- Te Fae 2 1010 8 25 ma] a per pound. ag acdigl oy officers of that road knew: nothing about the 2 OO lo. 3 Ma +} | ena Annie Corson of pay t gh oa a 2 cies of spring wheat. very From abd move- yee ose 3 | Bo oe 8 . Pe pound, aul! ms aor Pc Age te reported deal. 2,900—Colo. Pac. As abinthptagse asi = : | a an ; re caused} ALVES AND YEARLIN wanted. eames 3. "a O. Meese SAE aS | yestment, The property rents for $360 per | conside ng liquidation at the open- Ay. ~ ce. ‘Ne. _ | and thin not 9c und : : T 7. 4s : w | antum. ing. and the initial range of values wes at ee $3 38 is re 33 33 eee TTD; tor order vine; Srapple. : 00 eog'or Ft angen cioa Ain. ‘Tob, be RR pela Domes es one Fr ayments to responsible parties. F Sana | C affair in view of the al- teen ene Lat ........4000 |5)' &: striped bass, Se for large and Se | 15_ 5-324. : ODOT. WB. OS 2... ..sentteat eae & s., Rush Place Cottamen old. |Sratiat™sonatition tn ws pit” "ett PS) ne maser of Boe Sevala were | Settles ain Se tier engemamel | y Tae Ney es sate SUEY abtNag | §808—Aim, Tob We oss ceceesatsoa AM _ Goods held free for future delivery, = i eee cee ce EEE ated lay Mtetatainad. ‘There: hae se pe bere ee | neem that’ toma aes string from Ok- (Grecoegy. Ae; anapoune turtles, Se: SHFtH | soe, coud of 118,008 bags. _ including, "75.060 11.900 FT de ey. ag LE TRE ioe a aie iedaaae’ bean A eM 8 et jopped the trade in this di- LEGS—I.arge at. $1.75 per dozen, | at New York and 40, New ns. |“ 10, Be irate oc NT avenues, each house having four ‘rooms appreciable increase in stocks ‘and good | visi t $4.40. T e 2,000—Armour C. a 2 vembcwoele % a a each, on. onthiy ee gage Pid ord ae demand reeahly sheerhe on receipts at war EHY oative at "stations: a medium nh sem Seetts. ete Mi | . , MO. Cc. ent ee eee eee ‘homes; consideration UES. each, and the prospects of shorts. to secure aut. 0 ae | APPLES—Choice —~ in demand. Market ae: BOND MARKET - 2.000—Gen. Elec. cv. 48 ......4...at 161 mnereasingly poor, very little pressure ie fina. | 2... 000. ...42/00 eo aa ee Illinols Jouathane at § $2. Sto $2.15 * die | Soo0—inter. Rapid ‘Tren, 66°22). at 108 ; -8 ap ngly @ pressure is find- 5 ae 9.+Tradi the , nter repens Ante boner pe ag ge ho the way into the pi.t LLS. aud Ken Davis at $1 to $1.50. Fair to Pitan NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--Trading on 5,000—F se “eB ESR Se RE Peet on the worth aide of s of cenunt of Jal Te “Conditions are stilt Paull, Ta mn 7 or 5.... 980.... 3 aay . oe er $250 ay ee ie te ~ ee ae tue tall trate ot “hat denterd 000 RL. rte. a esta ts 01% again 6 mov A Be a 0 50, y . n. eoreeee wee & ess Rope aris ce marraige | Cowen is he ape atage ted | A Wc 2B B= rs. 9 0 | Sng emesis and iat 2 BE] eerie apr” Sot rere Goa) BSB eas Ecce Co ee . uture O, SerT . aoe . : t the public seem content to leave the 7 ~ . consideration $1576. toward noon showed net gains of abou ALVES. mwa ‘TRKELONS—Slow. Rae . from $40 to ge ‘ | | 1. % wo for account of William G. Gilmore, tember wheat a c ower Tie ee i3---- 5 56 1..., 190.... 5.00 | $60 per car on gsm se from 40c to 75c per bond ee chee entaeeveliey at wg Sn gy ome grown at 85¢ to Mc per Ss aver © ipches ou the saat gide of Hamilton | % een i ipe Jor eg oe, decline eh to 1.... hidsisstePr A eee ice clued a carlon ens ree Oe ee were ght and in- | the same week in 1908 and_even the pre-| GREEN -EPPERS—Home-grown at 40¢ ta ag oe . oe ar clu a car rom cedin this year. Sales were no-[|50c per b 1 i, “Stewart ae aoe and Hearty a + Aeon geo a ST He May 7 COWS. ea tes about “steady. Home- tlcea bly 1 ig ht, ‘and it is also significant that} SAUER CRAUT—New cl make jobbing a will improve same with a modern | wheat ned %c lowe t “99 ¢, sold. at] 2.... 480.... 2 00 at to $1 per half-bushel basket | there was soy improvement as the week drew | $1.70 for half-barrels, $38. or barrels an geven-room residence; consideration. $1500. | 90%c nd advansed to $1.00%. is ia MIXED. gr fair to oo fruit, 30c for small and in-}] to. a close “ait 3 for caskse—orders higher ve “ at is nee ohh: sees AL Ving , YBARLINGS. ¥ Peg Illinois ; ae os heath ase 25 goun ath — hs. neactions on the board, by days, were a, EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 63@T5 white. 7 Gy [EKGs [owes Si | Bout steady prices, with the best around | fering) ar $3° to $8.50 aitioa, and Mee ‘at | bata ee ~ Pala igachbicee | Nellie I. Evans ...,......+..-,..1214 Calhoun OATS. — | cominon ye igs and ligh voeagad, 6.75@7.50, and ie te Her areers at ghb.d0* Cot per pound. ' heartfelt oe sg pel napeter ‘Bast Carondelet, mi | No 38 @aey 5 ACKERS “A AND HEAVY. a lela 'aad | «VG Men SO eciecn” ev, Cramer! | oy y iid 5c, Bunker Hill alee No. §...../88 ost 87% @3s |49 @50 No AY Brice ps pA grit 48.50 Ret 100. me inte late ede at |} for the assistance and beautiful floral 1 -_ Boree eine bee tg, ~ A may ia cate” 50 @51 83... on8... 8 35 78.... 236.... 8 80 $1, ie ae ae 100. offerings tendered at the funeral of} ul | Kampe ..........-+--.-1505 Tower Grove | 4 white mitt: A391 art a3 BS, 50 +e 232,... 8 y Fh ager a » 8 35 = bs Dette our beloved husband and father, Louis — nee Well .......-.+-..5080A Fairmount ’ oa te a aes steady at $1@1-10 per bu basket, and at | Cundt. . | braham Borinstein vaneaueesa ee Divisi ‘ 72. es 1 Leaky: S 25 + one: es 8 30 4%, per lb. Nea 2 Po salable at 65c MRS. LOUIS CLUNDT AND CHIL- ; 4 ena Blavis sisckeiste Be we McClure, 1. =. M ; Giarrhea.] 94:°°: 178:::'820 987 19:1: § 20 | Per %-bu basket. Mi :an bu baskets Ger- DREN. | : , | : seeeee ee * Fran Dp “pn > ¢ maton. . eee eeee oeeeé . od Wane mes Silberman .....scesss.. ller iy maae? . phe 88.... 191.... 8 20 | 202.... 8 20 prunes. ‘Burban:. and Bradshaw. at | ssie Scott ott ieeaesagere gy Mo een Moe Reddiel &. ‘Sp ues; phthia phthisis. a? 1 *eee Z Hf 73°" Hi Oe . 14 1.25 fo $2 and 1-6 Po game yg ag SB evant ' 7100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY * | ‘ j . ‘ 6 : a arte X, Sate ee eb Swaps s2. 2008 Re Howie: myoemrs | gboo2. Moos A fB22 Wags oo- BAS | alchizan bushel puakets ertictte At SU1Q to) ON tree nn (fF | = The Coming, War of the {| What May We Eat fick Sls Silla cthebinle Butaer; accident. Cecce ” ee s eee ee : an 0 er va e es at ew td.—B : lad ss ; _ Sali Fad a ip reap hookaviive, ‘Me Touls Schue 14th; bron- 0 ee 160.22. ‘eat tome 187. § 00 Rcsrek dor to. *‘ eae Ss fe tee oy “ployed,” ple sae’ eae’ an board, ‘in a re. ma set me pe W. Fis gg ioe By as 4 ys anes aietiones wnt in“MNeral supply and | erences ge G “ Me “Paees | Grand 10 rc . i. Ye) Sexes “y . a Discovery of pellegra In corn 7 eececsecs + e000 sh de tis wis 7 90 29... 198... 7 90 SETWAN OL Re 7 . esa Phoenics. Waters, 1, 8914 Fairfax: phthisis, ‘ fair demand. Concords’ se at 50c, | DELMAR BL., 3952—10 rooms; in first-class | > Eiwood Coane eee ee eee eeeeeeeeen woe Yorrell George Burnett ©. Ba eane Maghville:* nephen Z. eee of eee i= > 13) --: 4 waite st. eae ae and Vitginia seedling at 55¢ edge tel nena Harris & Weng- : ; . | ; a, places taboo on another wwaeees: re dep owe tn ee eee cee tage . i tat . ee ne ; “* bus e ask : ‘ ne ule Vittert -..-.+.++sen++- A109 Hertling Charies Robinson, 26, 1631 Linden: pneumo-| ***:*: [Stiisay BIGHT auTerene. *BLUEBERRIES—Northern 16-quert cases at | COM PTON, 11124 S—S-room flat; “newly What we may expect when: the food. ——. og ie ead Cote Brilitante Robert Willers, 46, 4562 N. Broadway; sui- 8 i 150. ; oo” *. apt 1320.0. 3 85 am Vegetables é mi E Frist 7 aie dare aie iocation women make the laws and try to seresee+ 2006 Russe ‘nis: ea STO 19....7380.... 7% “ with docter in either St. Louis or East St. } | Artic F. White ....+--..-+..-5+ 3:81 8. oth William Sivathe. 9, 10, Lee: nephritis, 27.11. Wad. 798 ABLI.. das...) too | ROTA OES—Strong. Ranged from S8¢ | Louis. Box 0-183, Post-Dispatch. | enforce them. | | ‘Summer Frolics of Cupid seeseseteceeevesse, IOl2 Hebert Brisiel’ 86, 2617 Bismarck; tube -} Bl.... 187.... 7 50 88.... 1 ee 7 25 tla cca « Weg Se slg, wg ringing : VEST, 3828—Lower and upper, flat, be Ae oi x me sy. Rieu a, Coffin sesecéec see pacavette wculosis. 2 5 sera otis Le id i. 37.... 112.... 7 00 ~~ “~~ — gy, ell Meng > pate th y= rooms; newly decorated; ? ral roe : ctveeseeeeseseesp@00l Morgan Am Marshall, 86, 88 8. Compton: cirrhosis} “"*""* pigs THROWOUTS. cars, all ‘brought in by the Wabash road. $13: open. . Little Love God causes both com- Geo ta a s TAONN sccsesesessess ae Aiaba 4, 18, 4506 Kepner!y nevteritie. 4822: 103. [= a ; i 50 pene TOES Aironaer. nag a en MORGAN. ay aa denbe'y + sl Be ngge light The W o m an. Beautiful * ed d trag edy inh t th au a OP OE Se re riy. ° aie ae ose. 5, , “velt; ne- sere hans RB’ Oho” eatin temmatous ‘seamen a ousekeeping; furnace hea a all conv, y an y In not weatner, — Srranae: sen nn +4 Baa ?. — He B4.... 96... Ba 20. me ae 5 0 dic. "Fellow preserving sold at 30¢ to 8B: FRANKLIN, (3511. Large. clean, newly ~ | | ee ’ eee per Perr ’ . - ; . Rmil I ee ee Shenandoah eee — BBAGE—Home- wn kraut stock and nished 2d 8d roems, hot bath. * ' Annye PO Kuta pikedW ness cq eess ‘Trenton, il}, Fe omneceiyr REFORTED. . the neat | ‘e upply very ont is green at 40@ oe pe “ber 100 pou nds—iater quer hot- “water heat: w phone: Bg family; * Startling differences between the The North Pole In | , ‘ ¢ for s in 8 ng or-| Page, Grand, Subur | a. Tia een ettesacenecssse) ss fGewanee, HH E. je B Roman. Madison; girl. ee te re be A hae ranger” baal _ Be § cedar Taree “crate pping FOR RENT FURNISHED artist’s and the f hion-maker’s ca ! - ‘ A . ‘k; gir. e of the market for the wee or small an ney | 4 , G | ! ; _ Bast St. Louis. y, ns 4 poe 1440 ms Tis girl. 308 cn cold fr fro on ane $6.85@7.25, fair kinds, fare: 4 to Se per ib: imported “fitaliam at house; splendid condition: deal location: ; fur ideals. a oy . Dow ees cksbeseacs Loul " : girl c_ per niture an xtures new t sareeent reasona- j | | « Hattie ‘otter dant : “eb abeeaoaat Louis 4 ~~ M. Cniodine, cif Shaws pi. ‘: stockers, $2.50@3.1 75, and "Ducks, Hoes 3 as Seana BEET —Home-grown at 30@ 35c per bu ble NICHOL Se RITE th 718 Ciniabnin’ ‘a Zs Resources of the arctic region 3 :. Mand L. Mykine 151 =e me Of , Air | CARROTS—Northern in sacks at $1.25 per . . ‘Relleville Marriage Licenses. M. and L. Mykias, 1519 Picker; girl. 100 pounds delivered and at $2 Ag 5 per BERNARD, 3535—Neat 3-room flat. $10; Man. Lord Land, | which make them valuable. — G. and J. Mat a, 5118 Wilson; gi into. Gratiot, 8- flat. $7 é ett K. Fischer Uda 66 600400 cece Louis C. and ) & K. es ee Park: girl. delivered. Home e-grown brought $1 _ per bushel k sR oo at, . Sane = . : . ma Richard Sundae hebeeebous 00 sie Louis tm L. Menyon 2254 era: girl. z loose $ Sao wea ST EETT = Soa C He erent 5 Rite Te he eER TT TE Louls 8. and J, King, t San Francisco; girl. TURNIPS—0¢ to $1 per bu loo 6 unturnis ry os S a eat ssvventersreessss Bt. Louis |G. and Seok, (1809 wri Pein. se neree Ce tome arora, oe 1c to 140 and light, nice neighborhood. Ad. D. | and Sea | | Why We Stay Single Charley Laney Re a tame Y. ang My Tabs i N. Ms ibs, bebe {CELERY Fancy, large | Michigan white FURNISHED FLAT—§ rooms. bath and mR 2 ‘ , at ex 8 a aggre *, | Me Antares. ara. I A, and seeense, Good Ne belpts smail ‘white plume dull at ide to 2c eeping. Call Delmar 2423R. Automobiles, airships and sub- — Unmarried persons ve their Sistah... ccs, et le cand H. St seu, girl. Fi, on orn Lana ae BF gare gy erator Ba sgn ~ BL. “> t rooms. bath; fine me ° ee : 4h ) f remainin 80." oe, : Jae Woaine ereeaneeee vansaveeve + oBOll R. ew a og ae) 46 pil gr A. bunch, | Michigan, yaaa do at 26 white e be oles Sai iaston "av. . . 7. Madden & om marines give him victory over x ~ et y reasons or g *. +285 a G: nd M. Bteele, 4438 M mitt: gt . 5c for 2@2 éo@7se | GRAND, 1518 N.—Nine large. airy ~ ae E wiftest creatures. x | . oo St. Louis Marriage Licenses. | 5 eas akee Caeret ait, - 1 . en heart at oF 22% dozen to beth, hot and col — 8 : | iu Be routs | P. on R. O'Brien, 208A ‘Bltve| st boy. 3 00 2. 1 for ee 2%4G3 os 4 on for fancy red order; — 4 Madde ak Co. S512 . RA The Hotel Clerk On | 3 Hayes v0.00. cierto tee ly >. Louis c. ont M, Rebeck, 2618 St. . Louis; boy. HORSES | LND MULES—A slightly iter obe, but small and inferior stock dull. _paston av. (c) 2 | " ce Loe PE ener ili 1 ag cv et see a ba gers at the auc-| Korth Missouri red in sacks at 45¢ to 60c | WESTMINS STER PL. 3028--10-room houpe, R ani f Neb ka’ | al Sield WeAding: ings, 69 to $95. |¥i, aca b Pecot. 2229 Biases: boy.” | more Bowthate oper A few atted” saddle | abd wmite at OOF to Ge; Towa sucked red] “newly decorated. “'R. J, Broadere. Bit omance 0 raska’ ’s | Education : oe tpaacanti Broadway, cor. Locust ie ae ©. Colevana, Sere Shaw: Soy. horses moved at fair figures. ‘Other kinds globe a (c) : ey | ‘ ; 7 ‘ . 0 . , and i, Polst, 3338 N 11th; boy. The mule market was uncha toda , os xe ee. ~ OrBiara. ipde 3 oe Mc eee Ria boy. so cygwin on the market cauned by heavy { 2 Richest Woman e hoe 5 igh A little ont dice anyone, re, 5 = ened all classes © ——————— = | Ses | ; sf os! ue berser, ote aH Pag 2 Wa rteial 4 dopi ‘Shenandoah; boy. he clesrance was around $10 per head lower. $3. N0-- ry AL 0 rH--$3. 0 : } | concludes. | % Johnson, 41 A. and J. Binazy, 2239 North pet boy. * | .* pie ; As | ; , C. and M. Kaitmeyer. 3982 N. 19th; boy. _ FUTURE PRICES. UNTIL. SEPTEMBER 12, ONLY $3.00 | How she jilted a& poor man who EOS + | a | ST. LOUIS. i | earned a fortune and left it to Six More Stage Beauties Every. woman covets a WHEAT. ees b oe 7 F = t had @ Roofless Whalebone Plate spent Bes ce sets clsewhere, | Pace | : | id x * m i4 2 . 4" 7 $ j : ; a period without re ne Segue pes cody ormny angorys og eee RN made by the National Dental Par- vise “teeth. wh to get a tet of whate. enctge - y 0 7 an € riv m the use of this ; tes . lors. This is the only plate that bone teeth who has haq trouble gratefully tll of the ben fro othe ony plate that Tuer r'sede Tw soe tad? ese and Other. eatures will Be Foun in the Ne nse sistant nye rr SO part Following Prices Until Bon we alt: Th F F d ext eat any . ntil Bent. 12 Only:

Gola crown, extra with my plate for $1000.00, Full set of teeth Cwhalelena) ones best . WHALEBONE ae Sis 4 work, per tooth, AGREAT DISCOVERY — White cfm STII 2s The New Whalebone set of Gold fillings........../°77°°"93%

Fis wonderful remedy. | | Of by all dru m eon . &f — per bottle. Our little book, | telling all about this lini- J} ment will be sent free. FRIEND P ost -Dispatch |]

E. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Teeth, which are the lightest ana Best silver fillings 22 ITTI IT a8e I Atlanta, ba. ‘ strongest set of teeth known, do See cleaned eT este tes Oe ES fnorty our Or citY PORGALEL oo not cover the roof of the mouth; ‘Teeth extracted, absolutes **"°°* , 2 off painiess ....6.4.., xe ie rs er Sats ALE ¥ FARMS FOR SALE ee hey a0 years. Oho yt rely t ve ocean work guaranteed’ for divanes LAND— Witt sell 240 acre of land, un-| = 536.00 Evrae . pa et yeHave impréssion take | be Bt. louie: fas wll . 1008A' Hlodiamont. Railroad Lands Very Cheap, | gept. 12 only to make morning and get teeth gh aay. St Sn 2 A Cte ano nn re ——===— FREE TR ANSE ORTATION. them fo end ‘tos ‘cn ica mo wal ge gh bg yy J advice fr — — ae | = FARMS FOR SALE soeckty , build ap lation along the eney Down. In order to show g004 faith and that we can make S P E C | A L | STS ee we ats Us ace he ae | | FP SRRERAT oma pu tance ot | Sys rate just’ thrown oes a sells good the above offer, we will not take Say G€P8 : | : ae ee | a / NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS piscases SF MEN |i (OME OF THEY it LAND-—Do you want barwain —a arm axnificent opportunity for settlers. inves- (Established 15 Years. | He? f | “tease Feaizes.go cmt oo aE Polk, | tars Gd, speculators: ‘say Corms, 'aa Jow vas Ouve SEREEE roa | ‘) REAL ESTATE: | iia Fiat wists cyte: ont. Hands the most productive : Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p.m; Sundey, y Attendants OUR SPECIALTIES— A : . i: Pe branice, on Tetatly at tee Beton ® year: font bu pe a oo SS ' Plead Poison ¢. dvertised the Post- - —s) eS © es and ‘we Skin Diseases : 8 ‘n |i complete ‘rail : fs ee “Ese 00 Pia and Hetsle~ - ||} Dispatch will double te ,6 se ye , : § oie a ae respabie lea. ‘Pies eee ones Ape ae gy OP [Reactant 8 : ’ . S. .GOVER: Vari 4 Knotted y wn, tae Sot "Troubles. m eee | b %, rds ", STOVE REPAIRNG ey ona nder reser ou Se Dar whe : tee Ke emt atten what your goue erouble is eal “| ae part eee : FREE | | ; two years—all of it in the i my wea : ler, We oa 1 ot uitation ej fom e eee atlop:” are ARES oo he me a . MT BxA AMINATION FREE. © to 12. eins WEEK. {Dr KING MEDICAL ASS’ N. eet Course eof - fine: 4 ; 1280 Olive st.. poerse Troe: Noxer/ -. Lewis. For wrt : BTS wae es ae

Page 20

a ferred, this stock losing nearly 5 points. | lr in the stock market at the opéning to- were unchanged. The tendency of prices in the first half hour was upward. Small fractional gains were scored by a majority of the Prominent rail issues. Reading ad- vanced %-from the opening, Wabash preferred, Rock Island common and Northern Pacific gained % each, Penn- sylvania and New York Certral % each and St. Paul and Atchison % each. Texas Pacific declined %. The industrial stocks were slow, Steel common being the most active, with & gain of % point. Union Pacific, Read- ing and Steel common were the most active stocks on the list. Central Leather was exceptionally strong, advancing 1 point above the opening. American securities in London were weak, being from % to 1% below parity. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADE ON WALL STREET By: ca hapociated. Press opened easy pn | za STREET: FHABRIMANS WEAK | Declines Heavy in the Stand- ard Issues; Wabash Preferred Off 5 Points. NEW YORK, Sept. 9, 12:30 m m. Sharp losses were recorded in the gen- eral list during the forenoon. ‘Tine is- gues generally associated with the name ef Harriman were particularly vulner- - able, Southerr, and Union Pacific de- lining 2% points each, New York Cen- tral 2% and Illinois Central 3. There was a severe slump in Wabash pre- 9.—The 6 eee marae today moderate fractiona eclines thro out. nion Pacific and uthern Pacific etart ¥% lower than last t and fell an additional fraction after- wards. Missourl Pacific and St. Louis & San Fran- gage soeené Pe Tate lost 1 and Wheeling Baltimore & Ohio, Cincinnati) & Ohio, Interborough Metropolitan and Brie declined % each, Pennsylvania %, Canadian Pacific, St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Texas Pacific 1 each, and . 1% om f York Central or Great tahge ty lost 1%, the Rock Is- and Seal ris ak i sues “land mocks 1% each, B. R. T. 2 and Beth tant se — vee ¥ ea bg che Harriman 5 ‘The industrials also declined. Ama- {corn rangers ies z. wet the former less onda teceded %, Colorado Fuel, Lead thes of Pacis Mis Pa- and Steel common % each, Amalgaima- ok Gent nel “ a ransit, ted Copper and Car and Foundry com- ‘Central ~ mon 1% each; vgmneiiinted Gas 1% and “Trading was deustldresiy less than - for the corresponding period of the pre- ¥ day, the total sales to néon amounting to only 185 shares. Small fractional lossés were registered Southern Pa- i ins . M., # mien entere, Steel " Pressed Steel Car and Allis-Chalmers pre about a point. The Uni aon Aa ways and investment stocks rose nds were heavy. Stocks poured upon the aria during the noon hour from all quartefs and the price level was oaruet from 1 to 8 A... below Weachin nad Gcetk staale Stee teat toute an an 8 8 were most acute- day. The declines ranged between ¥%| ly vottected. 5 points and end 1, making an average of about % Unda Pactrie yg ny DP ecttio, ntral and Readi nae Biany ‘ot Taree and Amatgamated receded \% | 4 _ @ach, Steel common and General Piec- _ ttle % each. Colorado Fuel and Mation- gl Lead were at parity. In the railway list Erie declined %, Rock Island common %, Groat North- @fn, Rock Island preferred and the _ Harriman Pacifics \ each, Atchison and Reading % each, St. Paul, New York Central, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania and Wabash preferred % each, and Mis- @@uri Pacific 1 point. 6 A rally which ran t “he fraction proved to be a held, the market becoming Seis then easing off grad- a ‘ad until the gains were quite generally os SUGAR MARKET, vig A Yo 9.—London cables sh s firm, me but i little offering: | Java wiles. 10s ne vibe nent. Loca ronned FINANCIAL . | SOUTHERN STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY September ist, 1909. RESOURCES. MMO BOGOR, 6 esis cec cess cocccccoces ss sQ18,948,250.1 Bonds and Mes te aS 6'079°898.08 Overdrafts 39,352.06 Company’s Office Bldg. and other Real Estate 571,342.10 NE VOTION So oe cee cb euNE, 106,097.54 Demand Loans...............$8,246,266.70 . Cash on hand and due from Banks and Trust Companies... 7,362,886.20 15,609,152.90 $35,749 092.78 LIABILITIES. Capita NN crt case ciors qos qness+ +> ntuness€: B000,000.00 5,000,000.00 1,850,822.35 39,000.00 Re trites a, can scccowecbinesuke le ae amnanan ooo 8 7 982,505.4 ‘Béeen ss 4,237,174. 68 Total Individual...........$22,079,770.11 and Trust Companies 1,779, 500.32 23,859,270.43 $35,749,092.78 OFFICERS. THOMAS H. WEST, Chairman of the Board. JOHN D. FILLEY............ President. ROBT. 8. BROOKINGS... ...... Vice President. HENRY ©. HAARSTICK....... Vice President. JOHN F. SHEPLEY.......... Vice President. N. A. MoMILLAN....++«+e+++s Vice President. A Cc. STEWART... .6e+ceeeee«. Counsel. ISAAO H. ORR... ..+eseceveess Trust Officer. WX. RVAN........:0es0000sAse’t Trust Officer. THOMAS H. WEST, Jr........ Secretary. F, Vv. DUBROUILLET......... Treasurer. J. 8. ALKER.....++ee+e0+,.-Ass’t Treasurer. Canadian Pacific and Texas Teen pitta aie diana “a ew CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT NWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1909. , S| ' 2 ee eee 383,252.7:3 _ Time ied Sintec... 1,047,893.01 g | hes anécn. G19479.19 ( @ajoua leasehold)......... ne ma | . Estate. ... 05. cceess E ARSC. ees ee eens OS eee ee eee eee ee es “83 WARDS, President. 4 ae ea ‘ a : : Pi - Re 3 3 on 5 ¥ we 4 5 é oa QA 4 had LIABILITIES: Carta ee aces eee en + #2,000.000.0 Undivided Profits Other Liabilities. oat Cini. 5 New York Stock Quotations. for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Change from last STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Noon. close, AMERICAN CAN COMMON ......... Five pawckes 12% 12% -% AMALGAMATED COPPER ....-e.c.sesee Si% -1% AM. C. & F. CO. COMMON...........06 eM DO PREFERRED AM. COTTON OIL AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON .... AMERICAN BERT SUGAR ............. ee ate AMERICAN WOOL COMMON ...... ee sei _ DO PREFERRED AMERICAN H. & L. PREFERRED AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED ANACONDA COPPER ATCHISON COMMON DO PREFERRED ATLANTIC COAST LINE ..... shaadest B, R. T. (ex-div. 1 per cent) BALTIMORE & OHIO ..........00- Soukddes Ualbuoasde oo ‘ANADIAN PACIFIC. ay Soup. Se A SG MEIN cade ccccctodgnvccdacctscenss CEN. 4: COMMON ......... epasbedsdavent 66eecdec ben C., M. & ST. P. COMMON. .....--ccecceces DO PREFERRED Reported daily Fourth street. 8156 eereeveeee eeeeeeee eeee@eeeee wWeseee 115% 180% COLO. SOU., SECOND PREFERRED CONSOLIDATED GAS. CORN PROD. REF. COMMON DO PREFERRED ....... encecveceevcece CHESAPEAKE & OHIO. ... .....+06: DELAWARE & HUDSON. DENVER & RIO GRANDE COMMON.. DO PREFERRED. ERIK COMMON DO FIRST PREFERRED GENERAL ELECTRIC. GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED .... GREAT NORTHERN ORE ..........0 ILLINOIS CENTRAL INTERBORO MET. COMMON DO PREFERRED ..........-. Pe SO a INTERN. PAPER COMMON ........cceccccceseees K. C. SOUTHERN COMMON LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ............ MEXICAN CENTRAL ... ics: BE. Mb i CU isla saa v ce tasocecs, (ia) re MISSOURI PACIFIC ea eS oe eer Pe en NATIONAL LEAD COMMON NORTHERN PACIFIC NEW YORK CENTRAL, ooccccccesecsecccqstrscenecss SCeSSCeeeeOGeesetseseeetes Se eeeseeeseeeesedss eee eee eee eee eee eteeFeseseeeeeeene PACIFIC MAIL PENNSYLVANIA ...... PEOPLE’S GAS FITTS., C., C. & ST. LOUIS P. 8. CAR COMMON.......... Seebecceees eebececessee REP. 1. & 8. COMMON........ , READING COMMON ROCK ISLAND PREFERRED DO PREFERRED RY. 8S. S. COMMON PACIFIC BOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON..... DO PREFERRED STEEL FDY (NEW STOCK) ST. L. & 8S. F. SECOND PREFERRED ST. L. & 8. W. COMMON ............. aS SS DO PREFERRED. ........... er A AES: isos cdiudacwesactoses wae Wanna THIRD AVENUB TOLEDO COMMON DO PREFERRED ....... dmksbiibeenall TWIN CITY UNION PACIFIC COMMON... DO PREFERRED UNITED STATES RUBBER ........ U. §. Cc. L. P. & FDY CO U. 8. STEEL COM. (ex-div. % per cent).,......... DO PREFERRED. UTAH COPPER VIRGINIA-C. C. C. WABASH COMMON DO PREFERRED W. & L. E. COMMON WESTINGHOUSE WIS. CEN. COMMON WESTERN UNION. MACKAY COMMON *Advanced. eeewee eevee eee eaeenerrsve aee @©@ Pe eee eevee : 7 Seboseesreeersescscrseg 125% eeeeeeeeceeeoeeeeeeoeaeeeeee@ eeeeeeeeeeseseeeeebeseseeenees @eseeaeeeeeete -Decline 4. + enw* ..- Unchanged. BANK STATEMENTS, BERLIN, Sept. 9.--The weekly statement f the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the 0 following changes Cash in han ge re a gy marks. pone. decreased, 14,306,000 mar iscounts increased, 308, 000 oe a increased, 24,763,000 marks. decrease, 35,992,000 D its. increased, 35,361,000 marks. Bepont hand, decreased, 18,1 146,000 marks. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—Follow!n; were the closing prices of stocks on the ex change Thursday: DEBCRI) TION, American Cement American Rallways Bell Tel. of Pennsylvania.. Cambria Stee! Consol, Trac. of New Jersey. Electric Co. of America .... Electric Btorage Batter ee Fairmount Park Traction we oe A Asphalt do Treasury bills, eee in circulation, statement Sept. 9.—The week] of te eet ! Re following ¢ Bank of England shows t moot reserve, increased, £518,000; circula- ecreased, £383, : bullion increased frag, se old securities, increased, £18,000: other deposits, increased, .846, 000; public eposits, decreased, £805, ; notes reserve, ncrea £532,000; government securities, ingreased, £1000. , roportion of the bank’s reserve to we “this week is 52.68 per cent; last x was 52.25 per cent. ——_—-@—__———- METAL MARKET NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—The Metal Ex- dard copper easy Spot and change quotes ote 18.05; October and No- maber 12.75. oO " gS eae. pot to September, 30.1 vero 30.10 to 30. 30. to 3 ion i yg Ae to N "9 t, 30. 08 five tons at 80.07 ea at Lead. ang ee cee, *. 65 to 5.75. . 4.35 to 4.40; LONDON, Sept. pfd India aa Street Int, Sm. P. do ahs = oll Phila ~ ens Co, ao Phil. Phil. Tidewater Btecl Lnton traction, '§ nion ract a 17. > of. x ” paid. Electric and People’s Ind. Street R. ry ae —Copper oy easy. Spot, £50. off 2s 6d; ‘futures, £59 1 7s 64. off Spot, £136 15s, off 7+ Tin _market, easy. § 3 6d a futures. #£1 : tt ad FINANCIAL MONEY MARK MARKETS, NEW YORK. oe een was a ten dency to ease up noticed in the time money market, due to the liquidation that has been sme Pc oy: the Stock Bkchange. The a m ote ye he yd moe Red STE ous effort to keep Where the collateral js rowers are able to o ments at 3% y little deme reason thar and it is for the smaller Fates some banks’ are loaning at Sixty days money is at 3@8% per cent. deys st 3% @i ber cent, four months at 3% per cent. five and six months at 3% @ 2 —_———— *Practieahiy ail banks » gem 4 ~ 507,517.82 ns to 3 991 446.34 995,613.05 » shortest dates r the Baroy and nimum (for #ix per ia in fa'r J rit buying demand. per cent as the a names. Rates ber cent for six months. mode oderate buyers. NEW 0 ORLEANS, § Rept. 9. money Je slightly” brisk still quoted at 4 to LONDON, }at &, to ons supply. abut nt tes minimum. font era. a — a casa —The demand for Sept. 9.—Money continued A De atin spite Of pe Bre ty ios » IMPROVEMENT sa easy ft . ’ Mech anics- Ameri hird National 5 Nati National ok Retenel Candy 24 a0 peta. . 15 National : 50 oC Home Tel Chic 3 Nese *Sales between séssions. a Chicago Stock Market. (Francis Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth &t.) CHI . : at ine Clephone te TRADING | LCG Volume of Business Is Still Below Normal; Prices About Unchanged. ilway of Although Thursday’s session of the ~t. Louls Stock Exchange was a con- siderable improvement over that of the preceding day, in the matter of trading, Tt is still much below normal. There was a slight awakening in Granite- imetallic and in K. C. Home Telephone “s, @nd the Candy common was in fair Jemand. As has been the case recently, bank stocks were very dull, and there were 20 changes in quotations in the miscel- .2neous list. Single Session. Bid. Pennies Gas 108. Metropolitan com - red ~ _— camel o We-t99 DROSS os ~ oe ES sBstgce SSusccecsaese 5 se | FR OSE SEES # og fst E ic gs been ” to 828,258,000 Atch per cent convertible Y a2? se att se _" f°) ~ -ow ee FESR CE mber. 5 Cables—Market ce ies. °18, 600 pales; aka ee S00 os on near ‘and él to 8 off On x : 1 : | 40 5% 5 9-16 Many of the above quotations are neces- sarily nominal. Giessen, an tng uu. st Lan is B . Louls rew. Assn. 6 nited Railways 44 ts news gathered by the Associated Press. 70. te ; a9 The Pest-Dispetch ia the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes cathe fransfe? —— - ‘ vit Sy London ee be London ** ee ee, eke ae Check” aerany Soria . seer eee «eee Ghee “Baitaaiand tpprete eS ®. : +} ae The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. ee be. sheet eee dene ewe eee eeeeveeeeee tee = ” —_* i antntlien FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Statement of the Condition of Mercantile Trust Company SAINT LOUIS Capital and Surplus, $9,500,000 At the Close of Business, September 1, 1909 RESOURCES . $11,764,041.76 7,135,928.20 Time Loans .”... Bonds and Stocks. . Real Estate (Co.’s Bank Building and Office Building adjoining) Safe Deposit Vaults............ Overdrafts .... Demand Loans. .... “sa.97a. 113. 57 Cash and Sight Ex- change ........ 880,000.00 250,000.00 513.46 LIABILITIES $3,000,000.00 6,628,953.42 32,860.85 26,572.08 Capital Stock paid in. vee Surplus and Undivided Profits. Unpaid Dividends .......... Other Liabilities .. Deposits, Demand.$ 8,993,265,10 Deposits, Time... 10,045,315.92 19,038,681.02 $28,726,967.37 FESTUS J. WADE, Pres. EDW. BUDER, Treas. DIRECTORS LORENZO BR. ANDERSON, Broker. W. J. KINSELLA Hanle & Ki President nsella Coffee an C. JAS. ‘W. BELL, Manager Savings Department. PAUL BROWN, Paul Brown & Company. JAMES G. BUTLER, Capitalist. JAMES CAMPBELL, Banker. W. F. CARTER, Mhesg President. G. COWDERY, President People's Gas Light and Spice 3 H., ae Secre WILLIAM MAPFITT, Viee President. GEORGE D. Pay ye to W. H. Markham & O©o., Insurance. J. B. MOBERLY, Arsistant Secretary. FRANK A, RUF, President Antikamnia Chemical Co. HARRY SCULLIN, President Scullin- ane eg Iron Steel Com one JOHN 8. SUL AN, Prest. John 8S. Sullivan ia ddie Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE and Vice oo oR, Director National Biscuit Co. DAVID EISEMAN, Vice President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. President Independent Breweries Co. R. C. KERENS, Cupitalist. Secretary and Ww ILSON, Vice President. .. 5,724,371.38 8,696,483.95 $28,726,967.37 leetnediecenesnenmmmnmmmemmenentantl (RR oe eee Statement of the Condi ; . | of The Mercantile National B: ni of SAINT LOUIS : ss eo Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 ——_—— a ey At the Close of Busines, September 1,1 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... Pe 9. Overdrafte: 6.5 cc iiecvevsrcotcdége ses easeeeeeeee an United States Bonds and Premitim........«s++.. 111,706.81 United States Bonds ¢o secure Circulation....... 1,000,000. Other Bonds . p ‘Cash and Sight Exchange........../sbsese0.... pigs 36.37; 750,00. ... 8,986,174. | —-$7,242,41 FESTUS J. WADE, Pres, EDW. BUDER, DIRECTORS -LORENZO 8. ANDERSON, Broker. sees Sb 6 BOS 6 6 te 0 He 6 oe Cee C5 Oe CHweees Cabbie) nic ov kccinsnnccactaced eee Surplus ...... Undivided Profits .... Circulation. . iso. s0seé- U. 8S. Bond Account... Depomes 45... iti. 1 ee **eeetweeeeeeeoeeveeveeee eee oo RT *eeeeeenwveeveeeetnenreeeeeneee#e eeeeeveeewoeeaeweeteetonveeee ee see eevee e eevee t ew ev ee eee *eee Repthenent N, " “ia i JAMES G . RUTLe JAMES eave, ¥; a te TER, Bs **. DOZ Director National Biséentt Ce. DAVID nee riggs Vice President Rice-Stix 7 S HENRY dependent Bre cin. Prisident soap wana Cap BRRNS A ‘ie ws - es th atin Pp Statement of the Condition of The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis 1909 september lI, RESOURCES: 412,462,401.88 13,078 ,175.00 83 1283. 52 Currency and Coin Exchange Checks and Cash Items.. United States Bonds at par Bonds, Stocks, etc Bank Building Loans and Discounts... a ee ee 4 $26,371,860.40 9,171,500.00 4,820,548.54 1,500,000.00 9,357 ,422.99 $91,221,331.93 aE ; **+eeneee@ Capital . 1 Surplus and Profits. . shed stec . Circulation eo Pension Fund OPP eee ee ee Deposits ...+. eee eRe Ceseeseeebe *e eee J. A, 00 Heb Cashier. swine ino MERCHANT or IND Paty M Ore MOO CORPOR AT! ATIONS sOLic D UPON earbrs VIEWS AND C on ISSUED. 3 . 63,599,051.48 -_— 0,000 000.00 8,501,604.45 9,021,500.00 99,176.00 5,331.93 Meds »

Page 21

y the ; — of Columbus at Delmar arde ter this week. ~~ “ . - — a >>> > ye >> Da Dena Ps fAR GARDEN FULL SWING oy Vaudeville Under knights of Columbus _ Auspices. F oseeeeemeanetlliamemeemennnal oy making a strong popular ap- gal in the great feature entertainment cout offered are far above’ ‘The famous Knights of “choral Club, composed of ngewe a | ANegers who have already lined f ial in the leading American es, are heawd in excellent vocal num- coger ‘the direction of Mr. Al s. Will‘ Dockery, one of William wr aid Ch few \ TAN) “ choice patterns; extra the latest fall designs, 5 lid O ry. & while 378 last; =" BGe orted Linoleum; Friday, each sche flerelé, nicks tiles and ae ie Vee Sei ona “Scudancs poe $3.50 Solid Oak wood effects; extra Rugs; full. oxi? ft. auch alter eon 8 t heavy, yard s Alexander Smith & Sons. §&. 85c Linoleum; yards - d Sons Rocker, made of cork linseed oll and Siestow a Macarena 3,15 for each 1 $1.00 Brussels Carpet; room, hall ground rubber; come in beautify) 45c Window and stair to match; extra heavy; designs, in block Shades; oll and come in all colors; a or tile effects, aque; all col s150t laid Lincl } op = ig niaid ncleum; the pattern ors with goer through to the back: beth bargain, tor one day C fixtures light and dark shades; only, @ yar $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum; the very beat gh-priced Com- will last a life. pt Pin aaah Pagig, WO -bopnire made, you couldn't buy better if you were ae to pay $5.90 @ ate | Japanese" Msttings; ‘come tn ie sovnat &% 65) SE Attend t Our Bus y Besant’ reds, greens. tan and two- 15¢ a signs 40c Cretonne $/ Comforts Q \_tone effects; yard T willed, with red, green and Full-size Comforts, covered blue grounds, with VeTY on both sides with figured pretty figures; a real bar- =. kilting: extra — gain if you want regular; come early; cover a comfort © good Friday (in Base- 290 . se ayers yes Aisle 2 be at, each cheap, at, yard... Aisle i). ae e ] nee ms A ROR OC Genuine Layer Felt Mattress. Friday we offer this genuine Layer Felt Mat- tress, covered in the best quality art tick, 60 nights’ trial, if not satisfactory, return it and have money re-. ~ a n y Opens to a full size comfortable bed: closes to % neat mantel; is absolutely sani- IN nad ¥ We are ese the Fall season with this startling an-- terested in an”early Fall Hat. Over 400 of these Hats will be sold Friday only. There are Hats for young and member, these Hats are ready trimmed é | for fal or cost to manufacture: made _——voiile. with yoke top, kilted bot-" covert cloths; ant ate: gone es a ee of. elegant taffeta and fovlard tom, jet button centers; don’t satin trimmed; 1 me ree d but- , Pa), sizes $3.00 Untrimmed Sample Hats, in silk, satin, moire, felt and pao oe lhe Fri. Fri- velvet; as long as 300 last at ssevsdecsne $2 Qjaisis {£4.00 Sweater | $2.50 }|\ 4 @ringer si.98 fale); Dresses Child's | \¢€ a . , Ladies’ Sweater Coats; double- . | 1} Made of fine all-wool made of batiste breasted: with large pearl but- — navy, and lawn daint- and Oxford colors; phos pane page brown and garnet} ily trimmed |] xnittea; Friday, as aw onet 208, (he trimmed around ocol- ~ long as they last.. 8 . ll- I with lace and beauty; all-wpol, ) tons, collar and ‘ front with plaid silk &0c¢ Gingham Skirts cuffs trimmed: We C piping and _ buttons; neat vO ke FO 13. SCLACE- ° y made of best quality gingham; 14 years; effects; ver y full, deep flounce > ened Frid 69e Friday for one , . our only rl ay.. | | Second Floor. —1000 yards extra quality fine Mercerized Table 153 Jize Bottle of Glycerin Men's Underwear | $ eaten 68 inches wide; on sale Friday (Main Floor, Aisle 3), 9 Sc One pint bottle of pure Glycerin; an excetient Men’s Balbriggan Underwear ; | lain white; ~5¢ &g yptian Silk 50¢ Japanese wilk hands and face; never in ecru and Pp “eg sold for less than 15c— “bres Goat. Panama, Moha Silk and French Poplin; come in A ae eur ego eementien = Havel nie ~ eluding a garments ; erge an eviot, "fn all plain S , : : F emnants from to azel; contains 25% recular e qual- and dress lengths; regular 75c every shade and black; vere ene denen alcohol; very good for gs q C and $1.00 values; vidas, Centerpieces; 30x30 ; round Friday, feta silk; yard Special. per yar . cc tn and sore gums only . ‘ Main Floor—dAisle 1. Drug ent Main Floor—Aisle 6. Main Floor—Asle 8. Main Floor—Aisle 2. 500 high-grade Brussels Room Rugs wi] Frid: in all designs in the richest colors of | reds, greens, tans and two- tone effects; size 9x12 to "19x18 feat: these no are suitable (« ace purchase we are able to give our pat in tl ill not present itself again; just do. 00 .. think of We. 6 iBslb-toct “Eruswele’ Bag foe SORh ne eee tes taet : t atch; very rich i come in the richest shades of wide and ~ ining ge AE greens, tans oo. code. greens, tans and mtiteh | Neon Snes yard each ad. pe tae 45c Floor Ollcloth; genuine double $18.50 superior quality Brussels pair specie 2. , fi a pal Ps ote € he bch sveseedectre cess sey es we $2.00 get Cu | many different day, Third Filbdé peceseetrere etter tert nouncement, which will mean a great saving to those In- old. and are. season’s best styles. Re- Dresses: not the price of mate- of chiffon Panama and Altman These Coats are made of | $5.00 ; but Friday they will be only silk: richly em- miss the ores ft Costin s 52 of securing an $8.00 ee Friday day only _ he oR a “4 j . . | $8.00 Girls These Waists are Coais pias ’ tons, two pockets, in cardinal cashmere, in 7 well and strongly new coat for the cond Floor. lar, cuffs and down ; ; ~ lined, fancy but- embroidery; in 9 Ladies’ 50c Gingham Petticoats, sizes 6 to stylish; and extra underlay; priced 75¢ Damask. Damask: new designs. such as you find in $2.00 and Mitch azai # 10 TO 11 A, M. application for chapped long and short sleeves, in- 44, 56 inches wide; " all-wool 27 inches 9! genuine Egyptian Eight o'clock sharp we will place : s One pint bottle of Witch colors and fancy suiting jn skirt . Beautiful. . designs in Batt h yard lengths; in all plain : pctual 75c value; on sale burns, wounds, bruises ity. one hour, as long as 3000 vards last, Main Floor. $30.00 Brussels Rug, J2xil5 feet. $i.75 | for any room, including the largest, ang are a positive $30 value, but owing to a chance $1.50 Velvet Carpet; room halk and oe menanenanerennononnenseenhemm $15.00 Brussels Rugs; extra heavy; 1000 pairs of Scotch. effects, and two-tone effects, two-tone Brussels Net. et. Cable and rubber back; come in 24 Rugs; full 9x12 ft.; come in all iplenis, £9 ‘only customer, up. to. iy 3 on ails to select A\ vy) wy Wy.\ / 4 FR ( o}' N’S STAR-5-STAR SHOES ARE BEST Ask the Following Dealers for Them: W. J... Ed. Heintze, 2802 Chippewa Street. a M. Herzog, ‘ 4120 este Avenue. 5014 Easton Avenue. . A Brusasco, J. Heller, | 404 seoeeanater Avenue. 3355 S. Jefferson Avenue. ; » C. Borchert, E. Ka l, 14 N. Twenty-second Street. 8111 North contway. I. os ar hu. Leitner, 1048 ae Avenue, J, Vv. Longhi, : eS. Taylor Avenue. ny, 1402 N. Grand Avenue. N ‘ with "the well- known National link spring: all steel frame; &@ positive $8 val- ue; on sale Fri- $3.98 Just ‘received an enormous lot of hi forts.and Blankets; all new, clean g00 ficed Friday only at these remarkable prices: $2.00" Comforts; largest $2.50 Comforts; all colors: size; - filted with white white cotton a 84 “Ag cotton; Third . een center and Filo border; 3d floor. ‘ou Should Not Fail to 6c Calico Standard Calicoes, in an as- sortment of designs, in red oil colors; just the thing to ay j Yaw

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