St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1909

Page 1

Only Evening P ape er in St. Lo nis With the Associated Press News Service

ne ee —_ — Hae iP OM AR eth

“VOL. 62. NO. 21.

“ST. LOUIS, _ FRIDAY AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, , 1909,

pn ee lian as ae BREE. Sanam, ne

PRICE ONE CENT.

—_—_—ooe -_— chet

RY, LIKE COOK, STOOD ALONE WITH ESKIMO S AT POLE

Expiorer Must Look for Verification to Savages Just as Rival Must Do.

GAVE BRITON THE HONOR OF BEING NEXT NEAREST

. Commander i in Own Version Declares He Sent - White Men Back, Allowing Capt. Bartlett to Approach to Eighty-Eighth Parallel With Him.

BY ASSOCIATED. PRESS. * COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook left Copen- hagen today by sea for Christiansand, where he will board the steamer Oscar II for New York. A large crowd bade him farewell. | ‘The Oscar II is due in New York Sept. 20 or 21.

' By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—One significant point stands out in the diseussion which has followed the publication by the London _ Times of the first installment of Commander Peary’s cabled story - of his great achievement. Le That point is, that, as seems apparent from his own account, _ Peary was the only white man of his party who reached the North Pole. While the actual arrival at the pole is not included in that ot portion of the narrative which has been published, according to x _ adherents of Dr. Cook who have read it carefully, they say that the conclusion is justified that Peary, like Cook, was accompanied only by Eskimos when hestéod at the top of the world. This seems to be clearly indicated by _ Peary’s statement that after his other - white Meutenants had turned back, he permitted Capt. Bob Bartlett to ac- company him to the eighty-eighth par- allel, because, in view of the splendid records made by English explorers in the last 300. years, he believed it proper that Bartlett, a British sibject, should be given the opportunity to say that next to an American he had stood near- est to the pole. Cook’s Friends Believe Peary Found Pole and Can . Warilier in his narrativ. Commander Poary had told how in turn he had went back the white men in charge of Successive supporting parties and the only white man he mentioned as being as far north as the eighty-eighth par- allel—188 miles short of the Pole—was _ Bartlett. Supporters of Cook are as jubilant over this as they were yesterday when they ' found from Peary’s short preliminary _feport that the remarkable speed made 2 i _ By the Peary expedition in its dash to the pole would forever silence the critics of Cook, who questioned his story of Ais achievement on the arbitrary as- Bumption that no man could travel so ‘fast in the Arctics as Cook claimed to ase dave done. ‘They regari the circumstance that Peary was the only white man of his party to reach the role as calculated to wpset one ef the st-ongest arguments made by those who bave been unwilling © accept the unsuryorted testimony of . Cook. In the Cook camp there is\no dispo- sitien to deny that-Peary reached the ola In fact, the supporters of Cook

. . . 3 Verify Rival's Data hail Peary’s achievement as being a most fortunate circumstance in so far as it corroborates Dr. Geok’s account of his own remarkable dash. Peury Adherent Credits Cook. e One thing seems to be conceded gen- erally. Peary’s report, as published by the London Times. is living testi- mony that none of the achievements claimed by Cook was impossible. Comparison of the two feats is all the sore satisfactory and convincing be- cause of the fact that both dashes were made for the pole at the same season, when, it is natural to suppose, condi- tions were practically identical. Those who are discussing Peary’s par- tial report have made all possible com- parisons between it and the less com- prehensive statements given out by Cook and even so staunch an adherent of Peary as Herbert L. Bridgeman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club of New York, says: “It would seem to confirm the figures of Cook’s speed as entirely possible and to upset the contention that he per- formed an impossible feat.” Ps oth Explorers Recount a Similar _. Experience in one point are the reports of explorers materially different. y encountered much more open wa- ¢r than did Cook. This is explained the Cook adherents as being due to fact that the routes chosen were erent and that Cook approached the e from tle west, caching high lati- pies in his journey than did | ” Cook ‘Hea Better Goinz. oth in their preliminary reports tell encountering high winds from the ‘th The effect of these winds ppring approaches, explorers say, to loosen the great fields of ice which »d Grantiand and the pole, } to. earry them westward. A man elir with his face to the wind. as k says be did, would find this drift- tee packing tight ahead of him ng better going the farther north oo Raat gradperatadinyadpenag Si Tat, ane counties “{4@ pushed northward just in time to vo Ry whifting of the polar ice. be remembered that he told of] W talled ‘to the

Ice of Frozen North He looked behind him and saw a great, yawning chasm where his camp had been. A large section of the ice had disappeared and in its Place was a lake of dark water from which black smoke arose. A strikingly similar occurrence js re- counted in the report of Commander Peary as published in the London Times. Peary had reached a point a short dis- tance above the eighty-sixth paraliei. “We built our igloos and turned in,” he says, “but before I had fallen asleep I was roused out by a movement of the ice and found a Startling condition of affairs. A rapidly widening roaa of black water ran but a few feet from our igloos. One of my teams of dogs had .escaped by only a few feet from being- dragged by the movement of the ice into the ‘water. “Another team had an equally narrow efcape from being crushed by the ice blocks piled over them. The ice on the north side of the lead was moving around eastward. The small floor on which were the captain's igloos was ~“Kicking out the door of the igioos 1 tain’s men to pack their sledges ready for a quick fash when a ee: B oe ys We ‘ THREE CHILDREN,

MISSERSTROME I) ENGAGED [0 BUUKMAN Miss Marguerite step- daughter of the late Charles A. Ekstro- mer, Swedish consul at St. Louis ani manager of the West Disinfectant of- fices here, who killed himself last spring, is soon to become the bride of C. Forrest Bookman, who succeeded her father as manager for the disinfectant company. Miss Ekstromer and a sister, now Mrs. William Kottsieper of Houston, Tex., took their stepfather’s name when their mother married the second time. Miss Ekstromer lives with her mother at 1244 Goodfellow avenue. Bookman lives at 6016 Bartmer avenue. He was nead bookkeeper in the West company offices when Ekstromer was manager. He has been with the com- pany for 11 years and was promoted to the ‘manager’s place after Ekstromer’s death. Miss Ekstromer, while acknowledging her engagement, declared that no date had been set and that when one was fixed it would not be announced, as it was her own and Mr. Bookman’s desire that the’ marriage should be as quiet as possible. STOCKYARD REPORTER DIES SUDDENLY FROM HEART FAILURE J. L. Craden, Well Known in St. Louis, Chicago and Kan- sas City. While discussing the stock market

Ekstromer,

office of Herr’s Island, near Pittsburg, Pa., Joseph L. Craden, 33 years old, of 4144 North Grand avenue, well known Thursday night, according to a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch. Craden had complained for the past year of nervous trouble. He was of a jolly disposition and had given no signs of iliness. His death was caused by heart disease. For some time Craden was a reporter on the “Live Stock Jour- nal” of Herr’s Island. He was formerly engaged at Chicago and was also known in Kansas City, St. Joseph and St. Louis. John F. and Leo G. Craden of 414 North Grand avenue 4 brothers of the dead man. They have @ Sister in a religious order, The body will be brought to St. Louis for burial. ae oe an,

Ba ep spol dagen Apes na ~ oF with several cattlemen at the receiving as a stock reporter, dropped dead on|{

BRIDE CHARGES cH HUSBAND HAS ANOTHER WI H.. Rhodes, a employed at Laclede and has living at 3692 Laclede avenue, is locked up at the Laclede Avenue Station, on the complaint of Mrs. Mannie Rhodes, who says she has been informed by the Chief of Police of Danville, Ill., that Rhodes has another wife and several

William old, Vandeventer avenues, printer, 3% vears who been children in that. city. Mrs. Rhodes says she was married to Rhodes two months ago. She was then a widow with one child. She found let- ters in his pocket signed ‘‘Your son.” She asked him about it and he denied that he had another wife. The letters were postmarked Danville, lll. Mrs. Rhodes wrote to the Danville Chief of Police. He replied that there was a Mrs, Rhodes. there who was looked upon as the wife of William H. Rhodes, and that she had several chil- dren.» The St. Louis Mrs. Rhodes then caused the arrest of Rhodes. NEITHER VERY HOT NOR VERY COLD. WEATHER IS ON CARDS, BUT TWILL BE FAIR THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight

“Well, I se Taft doesn’t know what to do with the North Pole now that Peary has made a prer- ent of it to him,” remarked the commission man. “That’s natur- al,” replied the ‘egg broker. “I don't how you make that out?” re- joined the com- mission man. “Well, Roose- velt left him the big stick didn’t he? And that's more to the pur- pose than an un- ARY LEADS: IN ‘THE FIRST beg w= gi : TaNy Ty yy “

see

wieldy pole,” The official forecast —Fair Friday night and moderate

W4geTEZR AVERILL HARERIVTAN

LATEST PICTURE OF RAILROAD FINANCIER, HIS WIFE AND AND UNFINISHED PALACE ON MOUNTAIN TOP Mess ITAR POARRINUN. fees. ROBERT L CGLEPRY

NLLS DOCTOR Un WOM Wi UNCE WORKED ‘*1 *> the Post-Dispatch. SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 10.—Alleg- ing that Dr. M. White, a prominent physician of Shreveport, had refused 19 cease his attentions to his wife, Henry Sibley, a railroad man, today shot and Killed the physician on the street here. Sibley says he married a former em- ploye of Dr. White: that the doctor de- serted his family for the girl, and did not cease his attentions even after she hecame Mrs.. Sibley. The shooting took place on Texas street, the main thoroughfare of the city.

Spe

Today’s Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12? 8 466% & @ firat Game. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS. oLoi@lLT TTT ST. Loui Ss, TH : ane 4 OiWNOLL CIETY Co Batteries, Chicago, Scott and Payne; St. Louis, Graham and Criger. Umpire AS Loughlin. : First Game. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. foot Ce) DETROIT. : et see - 7 at De oe a1 1 Oe Om) ee Ge ae ee Batteries: Cleveland, Young and Easterly; Detroit, Mullin and Stanage. Umplres—Evans ard. Perrine. Boston at Philadelphia double head- er postponed: wet 3; wet grounds. New York at Washington double- header postponed; wet gdounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | 128e24¢46607868 08; Ff. First Game. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO. BOO OD te a mee CHICAGO, oOnoMe@lLLT Te) CI Batteries: St. Louis, Beebe and Sg fo Chicago. pager and Arch- mp ire__cY

T.

ri py at lew fork one post-

BUDY UF YOUNG OMAN FOUND "N-THE RIVER!

Mrs, Elizabeth Feldman of 2223 Hick- Ory street believes that the body of a young woman found in the Mississippi River near-the mouth of the River des Peres at noon Friday is. that, of her daughter, Emma Feldman, 32 years old, who has been missing since Tuesday. ‘“‘My daughter tried to kill herself be- fore,” sald Mrs. Feldman to a Post- Dispatch reporter at her home, “so when she did not return Tuesgay we feared that something had happened. She was very despopdent over her ill health, and: sorry because I took up Christian Science six years ago. She left home then.’ Emma Feldman persuaded her sister to leave home when the mother became a Christian Scientist. They said they would ‘stay longer because’ of — their mother’s desertion of -the) Lutheran faith, the family’s religion’ for many generations. Since that time Rosetta Feldman, the sister has been living in Colorade and Emma Feldman had been living with a married sister and a brother. From time to <¢ 7 Emma Feldman visited her mother. younger sister, Bertie, was the only relative left in the home with the mother. The father died a year be- fore the mother took up Christian Sci- ence. Emma Feldman returned to her mother’s home Tuesday and sald she was homesick and méant to stay wiih her. Her mother was overjoyed, but she said that her daughter seemed des- pondent and in very poor health. Half an hour after she had arrived at he- home she left, saying she was goinz shopping. That was the last seen 4f the young woman:by her mother. Relatives of Miss Feldman reported her disappearance to the police Wednes- day night, after she had been away from her home 24 hours. They described her as being 22 yeare old and sald that she had dark brown hair and wore a tan jacket and a black skirt when she left home. These points tally with the déscription of the body found in the river. The drowned woman also wore a white shirtwaist, black open-work stock - ings and a lace collar. All of these de- tails are found: in. the. police report telling of the disappearance of Miss Feldman. The point where:the body was found is in Carondelet near the city limits. It has not been determined whether the young woman was. drowned in the Mississippi River or in’ the Des Peres, which empties into the Mississippi River at that point. Hurried examination by the police re- vealed no marks of violenee on the body. MANY LOSE LIVES: IN ANOTHER MEXICAN FLOOD MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10.—Another ter- rible flood has visited the Jamiltepec District in the State of Oaxaca. Sugar plantations and mills have been cestroyed. Hundreds of head of catti- have been killed and scores of farn. laborers have lost their lives in the

OL LEAL LONI LITE AGC! OL BEG ER oe MORGAN SYND

Buying Orders Cabled to L Causes Advance © Which ~ Followed in New York. }

No Official Statement as to Nature of Di No Operation Performed Because ists Disagreed on Causs of Illness.

Vienna Specialist Diagnose Harriman’s Trouble as Cai late E. H; Harriman came to Europe to consult, now ad . : VIENNA, | - ROF. ADOLF STRUEMPELL, the Viennese cialist © when he saw Mr. Harriman in July he diagnosed the complaint as cancer. » By tiadad Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pos ‘Disp NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Through the efforts of a a headed by J. Pierpont Morgan and including such men | C. Frick, William Rockefeller and Jacob Schiff, the ex cline in stocks because of the death of E. H. Harriman w ito a pronounced bull movement today. ‘Stock . were at any time for weeks. TE, The movement to prevent declines that was started yesterday immediately after Mr. Harrim : Buying orders were cabled to Léndon in such volume that p advanced there on the opening, and when the market ¢ this advance was shown here in the higher quotationia: riman stocks especially were strong. Southern Pacifie o an advance of 214, Union Pacifie was up 1% and Readim at an advance of 136. a It soon became apparent that the efforts of the syndicate’ were tot i ed by the general market conditions. The death of the Wizard had t pected and its effect discounted. The worst had happened, there A reason why stocks should go down, hence they went up. . s And the advance was by leaps and bounds. [t was terech like a inl ket that Harriman might have planned and executed. Everybody wa buy and few wanted to sell. The advance was inevitabl®, ~ Shoris who had sod in anticipation of profits when Harriman show saw that their calculations were-wrong and they entered the market is. chasers i. order to keep their losses down. Their own buying orders Tag effect of increasing their losses, for they aided the Morgan Syndicate | a vancing frices, = Early in the second hour Union Pacifie shot up 6, the preferred Southern Pacific 4, Reading 24% and tke list generally from 1 to 2 , The shorts in Union Pacifie found themselves in acute dist orice continued to mount upwards, and their urgent buying onal 4 uc tions of a half to three-quarters between sales. Union Pacific sold “% a rise of 8 points over last night; Southern: Pacific 128@128%, a | over last night; Reading at 160%, a rise of 3, and U. 8. Steel at 79, & 2%. The pace proved too rapid for the recovery and prices. fell ba Two Funeral Services Will Be Hel : Sunday, Both Will Be Quite § Sim ARDEN, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The statement that Mr. Harriman 4 p. m. yesterday, made on the authority of Mrs. Charles D, man’s sister, is disputed today. The following statement was well as in New York: “The report published today that Mr. ‘at 1:30 ;. m. is absolutely untrue. He died at 3:35 p. m., as was i sais dias both at Arden and ‘at 120 Broadway. “Mrs Simons did not arrive until after his death, and | s deny that she intended to make any statement fixing the an “e “W. G. LY LE. The final dissolution was sudden. Mr. / Harriman had been in a coma for some time but his pulse was still plainly “detected. Sud iat Lyle, whe was standing beside the bed noted a change, and gently of the sick man’s hand and felt the pulse. It fluttered but a- nom stopped. ‘She heart action had ceased. It is heligved that the surgeons commenced an pone almost the first incision saw that the further continuance of it was i

i we Ag clear up to a \ few hours before the end. cee - The funéral will not be private. went to Sion York by : on) Such a thing would be wellnigh im-] today to estas" rn possible in.a locality where his. po-| fataily. i sition had been one nearly approach-| It has been announ ing that of a feudal lord, His ten- service for the. aa a ants are numbered by the hundreds, day auteineo : : and it ie not the desire of the family, “ft to keep these people sway. The active pallbearers selected by the family this morning are ali trust- ed employes of the dead financier. They are: C. T. Ford, general su- perintendent of the estate; William Viner, superintendent of the farms; J. W. Mandigo, head carpenter; EB. DD. Schultz, master mason; William Rob-/ sim ins, assistant superintendent of the old (" Foes

Page 2

2 wate ae BEES, = tors L eh ‘About Cause of Fatal - LP A a ELLE CLL BLE ce LOO, i _-. » 7-~ = * Continued From Page One, = : e of ‘the gupemntendents that none - family has evinced a keen in- remain alone with its dead nt expected that the friends will | this desire. * ED tana sit ’s body will rest in a * ave ‘blasted from the solid rock off the h This method of burial was 1 when his oldest son, Edward rrim Jr., was buried 22 years om Harriman plot is in a far r of the graveyard and the only in the enclosure where the blue of Tower Hill rises to the sur- Men began work today quarrying tthe grave. Ww bee “Robert L. Gerry, a son-in-law, aad ; = ee = _ ced the exact cause of Mr. Har- . s death, he replied: body will ever know from what fr. Harriman died, for it would be im- z boat to tell without an autopsy, and Aa ) autopsy is to be held.” "7 Me. Gerry added that the funeral is eo held Sunday afternoon. Mr. Har- man will be buried in the family plot the little graveyard behind St. John’s cpisc Church at Arden. He. will St beside his oldest son, E. H. Harri- an Jr., who died 22 years ago, in Harriman attented to some urgen: matters just before he was with the fatal sinking spell, and that he was able to do this tes that neither he nor any of ‘around him suspected the end sO near. _{ Mind Clear to the End. toe r. Harriman’s end was peaceful, and ' up to the last gasp of his won- fight against death his intellect fined clear. Like one of his own » merciless campaigns in the stock the end came. So suddenly did na | attack seize him that, although sw automobile in the Harri- was sent flying at break- i down the long hill to the of the Rev. Dr. J. Holmes Mc- »ehe died before his spiritual ud reach ‘his bedside. ‘Dr. Lyle,;who has been itr. Harri- an’s physician throughout his last 11iness, Mas issued no. statement con- Cerning his illness or the cause of death, but the general understanding is that there was no operation. Four rsons are authority for this belief. ‘are Mrs. Simons, his sister; s T. Ford, superintendent of the rriman estate; William A. McCle}- } superintendent of the Arden a Dairy Co., and Thomas P: Price, i, Harriman’s personal secretary in he Union “Pacific offices. All four -guch. a declaration ston after | . Harriman’s death. ; here. ‘Simons discussed his death h more freedom than any one else, é even she professed not: to know he exact nature of her brother's ail- ent. Her eyes were red with weep- ing and her voice broke with emotion srt Re : 7 : ~o @ + ieee #2 _ You have heard the sad news. My dear brother passed away peacefully “jn‘the presence of all the members of our family.” : ; Died at 1:30 Says Sister. What time did Mr. Harriman die?” was aske 1. ver *About 1:30 in the afternoon,” was hth e unexpected answer. She said emphatically that there been no operation, then became ) overcome by her feelings that she ‘ged to be exqused, and said she . ld not describe the scenes at the mee during the last hours of her brother's life. Her husband, Charles "D.~Simons, said he had not arrived eh. n in time to see Mr. Harri- mar ogi he died. Mr. Simons said ha /his brother-in-law died at 3:35 “2 Mrs. Simons was wreng when ne said 1:307" Mr. Simons hesitated and then said: ell, I was not there, you know, n he died.” : Wnatil the Final Hour. “to Mr. Gerry no operation niulll med because the most noted hysicians and surgeons in the world r dean. diagnose his case, and, | they gs not know what was the Fog him, they could do nothing sie ] yee t aoe — Warréas), worked up to 9 min- of his death. Early in the morn- ww he talked personally on the tele- to one of his secretaries in his : ie we York office, instructing him to : ‘to Arden. The secretary @'Arden at 10:30 a. m. and for an 20 minutes Mr. Harriman dic- and instructions to suber- fe P. to noon Mr. Harriman still had a mB of business before him, but he a i to rest. About 1 p. m. announced the patient suf- Le paralytic stroke which affect- ee a ee ene coking no ‘Shier. *% os t Tiseticn ed his heart and dissolution quickly followed. Workmen Told to Quit. ‘For two hours after Mr. Harriman had breathed his last the hundreds of workmen engaged on the unfinished parts of the mansion labored as usual, little suspecting that their employer was lying dead within a few yards of them. Had they been told to cease work when he died at 1:30 p. m., suspicions that something was wrong would im- mediately have been aroused. It was nearly 4 p. m. when a page ifrom the house came out on the lawn and to the nearest group of workmen said: “You may all quit work. Mr. Harr man is dead.” The page also hunted up C. F. Ford, the superintendent of the Harriman place and told him the news. Ford immediately sent out directions for all the workmen to pack their tools and assemble at the head of the inclined road. There they were quickly taken down in cars, after leaving which they dispersed gloomily to their homes. In reply to their inquiries when they should return, Ford said: “Not until you are' called. Perhaps not for a week,”’ It is said that the work of completing the house and the laying out of the grounds is Hkely to be conducted un- der the supervision of Mr. Harriman’s eldest unmarried daughter, Mary, who always has taken a deep interest in what she knew to be one of the dearest wishes of her father’s heart. Fearing, however, that the gigantic undertaking may never again be re- sumed, many of the men already are making plans te seek employment else- where and several of the little store keepers have declared their intention to sell out and depart, confident that the work is to be suspended indefinitely and that, with that cessation, trade in the surrounding villages will vanish. PRICES ADVANCE IN PARIS, AMERICANS BUYING LARGELY PARIS, Sept. 10. —Although the Paris Bourse for several days has been hang- ing anxiously on news on the condition of E. H. Harriman, the announcement of the financier’s death did not create a Shock. Prices opened steady, in sotne cases showing fmprovement over yes- terday’s. close. Among French financiers, Mr. Harri- man's immense power’ and capacity were widely recognized, but the general feeling is today that the United States is so rich in resources and its produc- tive capacity is so great that the death of one man, no matter how far-reaching his interests, will not stop the onward march of the country’s prosperity. The view taken by American interests in the markets on this side of the water is best shown by the fact that offices of bankers and brokers doing business in American sécurities had a predomi- nance of buying orders this morning, LONDON MARKET OPENS WITH DECLINE, BUT SOON ADVANCES LONDON, Sept. 10.—The death of E H. Harriman was anticipated by the Stock Exchange and after a long period of uncertainty the effect of the passing away of the railroad magnate was not aS pronounced as had been anticipated. Prices were marked down at the open- ing, but the market was quite uncon- cerned and it recovered quickly and well when the buyers came forward. Before the market opened several prominent jobbers made prices at one to two points below parity. Repur- chasing by the bears who had sold short’on the chance of Mr. Harriman's dying and buying on American account, however, soon brought the market to a much higher level. Union Pacific, after being 197% ex-dividend, rose to ‘199%. United States Steel common changed hands between 7% and 77%, extra dividend, and then reached 79%. South- ern Pacific went from 124 to 125%. The belief is general that big Wall Street interests are protecting. the market, FINANCIER’S DEATH CAUSES _ SLIGHT DECLINE IN BERLIN N, Bept. 10. —Private cable- grams = banking and brekerage inter- ests here yesterday prepared the Berlin Bourse for the death of E,. H. Harri- man and said that arrangements had been made by the Morgan and other interests in New York to protect prices. The Bourse opened with American se- curities fractionally off, but the mar- ket generally was firm. The newspapers today contain appre- clations of Mr. Harriman as the most powerful personality in American rail- road development and high finance. Reference is made to the rapid success of his career and his financial genius. Isadore Lowe, the great German in- dustrialist, said today that the finan- cial situation of Berlin was that the American situation was too firm to be deeply affected by the death of Mr. Harriman and that it would immediate- ly readjust itself and move forward as before. _|HIS DEATH IS HARD BLOW TO WABASH ORGANIZATION PLANS PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.—The death of E. H. Harriman wil! prove a hard blow to the plans for the reorganiza- tion of the Wabash system, for it gives the Pennsylvania Railroad a tighter grip on its monopoly of the Great mill tonnage of Pittsburg. During the panic, when the Wabash- terminal went into the hands hatin: @ receiver, Harriman man- ifeated considerable friendship toward promyptnage rede statement was made rie, Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal : 4 the weet Side Belt Line ~~ ax fae 9 Op AAPL. ——— JUDGE R.S.LOVE?TT COUNSEL UR OS.B RR. SOHN C. "s Li TOES, TRAFFIC RECTOR « - ONEOF 3 MEN TO SUCCEED EH HARRIMAN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The biggest job in the United States is waiting for somebody to fill it. Wall street believes that the new man will be either Rob- ert Scott Lovett, Julius Kruttschnitt or John C. Stubbs, with the chances fav- Oring Lovett. For some reason not altogether ex- plained, the name of L. F. Loree seems to have been eliminated from the list of those who may succeed to the la- bors of E. H. Harriman. Judge Lovett is a Texan by birth, preference and training. He has been in New York but three years and is considered something of an eutlander by Wall street. Mr. Harriman believed him to be the coming man, and he Knows more of the plans and hopes of the late manager than any other man. He is a lawyer and once was Assistant Attorney-General of Texas. He is 49 years old. Mr. Kruttschnitt was born in New Orleans 55 years ago. He has been general manager of the Southern Pa- cific and director of maintenance of most of the Harriman lines for several years. He is considered one of the feremost practical railroad men in the country, his Knowledge of the physica! end of the business equaling Lovett’s grasp of the financial and legal aspects. John C. Stubbs, an Ohioan, was born in 1847. He has bbeen the gulding genius of the traffic end of the Harri- man roads, his particular specialty be- ing to guard the income from the busi- ness done. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS) by these little also re- ie eb yispeps indigestion 2 . a Too Hearty Eat- ing. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness. Nause . Drowsiness, Ba . ra ) . . e i a. t by ‘3 oa To é, ive in fg Bide, TORPTO Savede Vegetable © the Bewels SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ryt sm Se mom nne CITY. 10 SUFFER ROM PELLAGHA Dr. Kirchner at City Hospital Finds All Symptoms of Rare Malady. IS DEPRESSED ——— a Physicians Believe European Disease Is Cause of Much Insanity. nnd The first case of pellagra ever diag- nosed in Missouri is now at the City Hospital. Mrs. Christina Jerovitch, a widow, 55 years old, of 4253 North Broad- way, is the sufferer. Supt. Kirchner of the City Hospital says he does not think he can be mistaken in his diagnosis. Mrs. Jerovitch has been ill a month. She arrived at the hospital Thursday evening. The symptoms of pellagra are shriveled skin, yellow color of the skin and insomnia. Mrs. Jerovitch has all the symptoms. She is very restless, de- | pressed mentally and sleeps with great difficulty. She does not speak English, although che came te this country from Germany several years ago. An inter- preter was cbtained to question her about her illness. Pelagra was discovered in America by Dr. William Osler, reputed “old-age ehloroform advocate,’’ when he was on the staff of ‘the Philadelphia Hospital. Pelagra is a European disease. It is asually found among the lower classes end is believed to be a result of im- proper nutrition. Dr. Osler thought fer- mented maize probably was responsible for many cases. He first wrote of pela- gra in the United States in 1835. The Marine Hospital Corps did con- siderable research work after Dr. Osler published his experiences and observa- tions and found several hundred cases of pellagra in the South and more in Il- inois. Mrs. Jerovitch, the St. Louis pa- tient, lived in Illinois for a time before coming to St. Louis several months ago. It is believed that many insane asylum patients are really sufferers from pel- lagra, as the insomnia which accom- panies the disease often results in a destruction of the sufferer’s reason. MAY NOT SPEAK TO WIFE FOR LIFE WITHOUT HER CONSENT Husband Also Promises Not to Write or Visit Mrs. Westerhold Without Permission. John C. H. Westerhold is never to speak to his wife, Louise, as long as they both shall live, unless she speaks first to him, under the terms of a1 agreement of separation filed Friday in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. The agreement states that on accoun* of unhappy differences the couple have separated for life. Westerhold is not to visit his wife without her consent and is not to write to her except in reference to visiting the children, and then only at reason- able intervals and when he is not in- toxicated. He is never to enter her home or any house where he knows she is without her permission. He also relinquishes ali claim on her money and jewelry. The agreement was Frederitk Spellin, notary, PATIENT signed before on Sept. 5. Fifty*Seven Take Up Religion. CORSICANA, Tex., Sept. 10.—The Rev. Cc. E. Simpson and tne Rev. J. M. Wynn closed a meeting at Emhouse, at which there were 57 conversions, 2 soe the Methcdists. DON’T WRITE ’ TELEPOST A a words ea Minute over a single wire instead of the Old Com- panies’ average of 15 words per minute. legrams,any distance,for 25¢. |e hed Te leposts, any distance, for 25c. OW orite letapes, any distance, for 25c. jecards, T ON ord Te any distance, for 10c. Official Sending-Blanks on Sale at BE amas Hie Cigar Stores and Hotel Orrines. After some months successful operation commercially in the East the Telepost first Western section has been opened up. — Rg nee oO . ss between uis, : ee oe Haute, Ind., de cts ery Tll., and Aurora, Ill. _tessages are trans- t above r Monet large tang ‘in the West will be apidly connect and the service ©x- tended until all parts of the United States are placed in telegraphic communication at the same “fat rates, regardiess of ee rite t for Booklet No. 273 which gives = aoe the Cempany’s plans for rapid nsion. ne Compeny, 225 5th Ave., N.Y. Mo., Office, ELF POS: 309 N. 9th St. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. St. Louis, a wh - ton s, Pg en eae BS oe Ty as ‘> Wk . a D € vat Sea : nS Gath =] fe. a 45 % “i he * Ve : cs - fn 4 i ry t i et ae rs : Wy - we SD wigs . > ri . ees oe re ris trek eee te S000 8 q S RAILROADS Dead Financier’s Fortune Esti- mated at From 100 to 200 Millions. TRUSTEESHIP EXPECTED Friends Think He Stipulated That Property Be Held Intact for Years. NEW YORK, Sept. 1¢.—Zstimates of E. H. Harriman’s wealth ranged today all the way from $50,000,000 to $200,000,00. Those most likely to have the best in- formation said it was probably in the neighborhood of $100,000,000, and that it consists chiefly of railroad stocks and bends. Mr. Harriman was a large owner of securities of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific system, of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe road, Balti- more & Ohio, Illinois Central, New York Central, the Erie, Delaware & Hudson, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Brook! Rapid Transit, and of the Welle wathe: Express Co. He was credited with being the larg- est individual stockholder in the last named corporation, which recently ac- quired virtual monopoly of the express business in Mexico. Mr. Harriman’s real estate holdings are supposed to be less than $5,000,000 in value, his chief property being the estate at Arden. What disposition Mr. Harriman made of his property can enly be conjectured. The only charity he was known to be deeply interested in was a boys’ club on the East Side, to which he gave a $25,000 home. It is the belief of Mr. Harriman’s as- -sociates—but they are not in a position to make the statement as fact—that sometime ago when he realized the probability of his disease terminating fatally he trusteed all of his security holdings with the stipulation that they be held intact for a period of years. This would prevent them being thrown upon the market st any time in the near future. He was president of 16 great corpora- tions and a director of trustee of 27 others. He was president and director of the following: Union Pacific Rail- road, Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line Railroad, Pacific Mail Steamship, cific Railway, Louisiana Western Rail- road, Louisiana Railroad, Lovisiana Steamship (Morgag line), Oregon & Cali- fornia Railroad, Oregon Railroad and Navigation, Portland & Asiatic Steam- ship, Railroad Securities Co., Rio Bravo Oil Co., Southern Pacific Coast Railway, Texas & New Orleans Railroad. He was a director in the following: Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Brooklyn Heights Railroad, Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit, Colorado Fuel and Iron, Erie Rail- road, Guaranty Trust Co., International Banking Co., Ilwaco Railway and Navi- gation Co., Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway; Leavenworth, Kan- sas & Western Railway; Michigan Cen- tral Railroad; Louisiana & Texas Rail- road and Steamship Co.; National City Bank of New York; New York Central & Hudson River Railroad; New York Susquehanna & Western Railroad; Night ard Day Bank; Pacific Coast Co.: Pere Marquette Railroad; San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad; St. Jo- seph & Grand Island Railway; Union Pacific Land Co.; Wells Fargo & Co. (also chairman executive committee; Wells Fargo-Nevada National Bank; Western Union Telegraph Co. He was a member of the board of managers of the Delaware & Hudson Co. and a trustee of the Equitable Trust Co. of New York. Personality Little Known. While Mr. Harriman’s name was known throughout the world, his per- sonality was largely a mystery, be- cause Of his unobtrusiveness. He sel- dom appeared in public. He was a little man, not imposing physically, but his slight frame was a wiry one, with a nervous, aggressive, commanding way of moving about. His big eyes behind the spectacles and the high forehead be- longed to a giant, and those who inter- viewed him soon ceased to see any- thing else. He cared little for his personal ap- pearance. His favorite garb was a bag- gy sult and a slouch hat pulled down over his eyes. Although the financier appeared to be always deeply engrossed in his vast business affairs, he found time occasionally for an expression of humor. “Now that I have the financial fol- lowing which goes with success,” he once said quietly, “I- don’t have so much trouble to get the money to carry out my ideas; but I like Oppositien. It develops one.”’ Hill Called Him «ma.» Following his well-known financial battle with James J. Hill over the Northern Pacific matter, Mr. Harriman came upon a picture of Mr. Hill in a mazazine and he said, with a twinkle in his eye. “Anyway, he calls me Eq.” It was Mr. ,Harriman’s boast that there Was no stock ticker in the Union Pacific offices in New York. He said it was the other-feliows who, hanging over the tickers, wondered what he was going to do next. Mr. Harriman worked {tp his offices only four days.a week, and then he was there from 9 o'clock tn the morning until late in the evering During those days neither Mr. Harriman or any of the officials or employes &te lunch. On the cther three days of the week Mr Harriman played. Hig hobby in inte years had been the construction of the greatest estate at Araen Hiie best-kncwn benabiabas Boys’ Club at New Yoprp- It ‘s a club for boys: Southern Pacific Terminal, Central Pa-} Pole Controversy Continued From Page One. the ice on our side. For the rest of the night and during the next day the ize suffered the torments of the damned, surging together, openinz out, groaning and grinding, while the open water belched black smoke like a prairie fire. Then, the motion ceased; the open wate- closed; the atmosphere te the north was cleared, and we rushed across before the ice should open again.’’ Peary’s report, though a long one. does not contain any more thrilling in- cident than this. In the main it is a recital of how quick dashes were made between the periods in which the part? was delayed by open water. It corrobor- ates Cook’s statement that the fastest time was made when the wind was in the faces of the explorers., — The lowest temperature mentioned by Peary as being encountered to the eighty-eighth parallel was 50 degrees below zero. He does net say. whether this was centigra‘ie or Fahrenheit. Americans as a rule use the Fahren- heit system. Cook reported that at the pol- he found the temperature to be 8 P degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. The complete story of how Peary found the pole will not be given to the world until he reaches: a port which has eable capacity rer handling a longer story. This may not be for another 24 hours. a Peary Found No Terrttory. Peary’s narrative as published in the London Times is broken off at his ar- rival at the eighty-elghth parallel. Thus far ih his story he has made ne men- tion of having discovered land in the hitherto unexplored regions of the Far North. In the first statement of Dr. Cook, as published in the Paris edition of the Herald, he was quoted as saying that he was proud of the fact that he had added 30,000 square miles of land to the posses- sions of the United States. Those who still seek to pick flaws in Cook’s narrative point out that Peary does not corroborate the existence of any such body of land near the pole. Adherents of Dr. Cook hasten to re- mind these critics that later, when ques- tioned by correspondents at Copenhag- en, Dr. Cook said that he had been mis- understood. What he meant, he said, was that while on his dash to the pole he could see for fifteen miles on either side of him, an aera of hitherto un- discovered territory with an area of 30,000 square miles. : a COPENHAGEN CERTAIN DR, - COOK WILL PROVE CLAIMS Cop; rigkt, 1209, by Press Publishing Co. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10.—The Cook- Peary controversy is becoming dally more intense and interesting, and al- most every man, woman and child in Copenhagen can be heard discussing the merits of tho dispute. Through it all, Dr. Cook maintains the same imper- turbable, serene, confident manner which has marked his attitude from the first, declaring to all who question him: ““‘My vindication will come in due time.” Yesterday a jeurnalist ostentatiously announced that Cook “would be un- masked within 24 hours as the rankest imposter of the century.’’ The 2 hours have sped and Cook has had the dis- tinction of doctor df philesephy, hen- oris causa, conferred upon him by the ancient University of Copenhagen and some of the most famous Arctic ex- plorers are hotly taking up the cudgels A, TS ee tt yy, os PAIN IN THE BACK OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN THE BLOOD. Here Is a Treatment That Is Highly Recommended as a Permancnt Cure, Most treatments for rheumatism aim to “keep down” the poison in the blood and enable nature to cure that particu- lar attack. Then, when the system be- comes run down from any cause the disease again gets the upper hand, and it all has to be done over. The tonic treatment with Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills has proved by hun- dreds of cures thet it builds up the blood to a point that enables it to cast out these poisons through the regular channels of excretion, the bowels, kid- neys and the skin. When this is done the rheumatism is permanently cured, and as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from at- tack of rheumatism. ck eae Mrs. J. M. Nelson, © o. 1, Daingerfield, Texas, who was cured by this treatment, aa ae starti int o e rheuma- ae my a 0 a cold. It became so much worse that I was confined to the bed for a part of the time. For a month I didn’t leave the house and for one week I couldn’t sit up. The rheu- matism attacked me in the back and the pains were yery severe and con- stant. In bad weather the pains would also be in my limbs. My back was so painful that couldn’t bend over. When n wae [ had to use two walking sticks. couldn’t eat anything that would - with my stomach. My heart pained me a lot, and the doctors said this was due to pO 4 for several weeks by me Pte oy wasn’t helped much. Then an aunt, who had been benefited by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, urged me to try them, I did #0 and could see in a week that = Be were hel ing me. In a short time able ; up and walk a I "I could ben over and ick things from the floor without burtisie my back . From that time the rheumatiam hasn't bothered me.” rheumatism in any Race ve found their condition actuall wi worse a eins mtn would he: lh y De. | Wittsies’ Pink Pils: | They af py all druggists or direct fe: t : also stated that Cook's and Peary’s equipment were almost the same. Discussing the question of Eskimos. m§ Dr. Cook said today: “If Peary lays so much stress on what my ‘two Eskimo companions to the North Pole say, why didn’t he take them with him as witnesses?’ Cook’s Reute Reasonable. Capt. Amundsen sald to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent today: “IT have known Dr. Cook since the Gerlack Antarctic expedition in 1997 and regard him as & mos: reliable Man. The route he took to the pole is the correct one. ‘‘Peary’s talk is due to envy and an- noyance at being forestalled. His tele. gram about denials of Cook’s statements ty Eskimos is without Interest because the Eskimos say what the white man likes to hear. I know no other man whom I would believe more readily than Cook.” Capt. Victor Baumann says: “Cook took the only reasonable way to the pole. His report confirms all that we, during Sverdrup’s expedition, opn- Sidecred likely regarding unknown condi- tions in the Northwest.” Witnesses te Come in Spring. Dr. Cook today asked the officials of Danish Greenland to arrange for the dispatch of one of their boats to Green- land at his expense to get the two Es- kimos who accompanied him to the pole. The officials stated that it is now too late in the season for such an attempt and advised him that he must wait for spring, which he will do. He proposed to Gould Brokaw, who is here with his yacht Fedora, that they make a start for Greenland immediately, but Brokaw would not agree to this. Yegamen Get 88 in Postoffice. NEW LONDON, Mo., Sept. 10.—Yegg- men hlew the Postoffice safe here last night, got $8 and made their escape. This is the fourth time the safe has been blown open within the past ten ~~ =. years old, dressed in a gray | gown and a-big tan straw hat rt with a velvet band and daisies, § downtown from her mother’s ntengh day afternoon and has hot been see heard from by her mother or. band since. =~ Friday Mrs. Mary French of Cle avenue, the missing woman's mothe and Samuel M. Metz of 4233 nn 8 enue, her husband, called at , olk headquarters and asked help in find the young wife. She was last seen ¥ Miss Margaret de Pyliotes, formerly governess in the Greek Consul’s fami the police were told. ec ae Mrs. French said except eg daughter’s complexion was ond Miss De Pyliotes was a same description fitted both and the two young women ba yon alike to be twins. She was unable to give the pee dress of Miss De Pyllotes, but police that she thought: the | governess lived in the 500 South Broadway. The police learned that Pyliotes lived at 610 South B Her baggage and personal eff there still, it was learned, but « rac : a Q Fasten 44 ordi, Othtateesdl halaieeeel the : le changes that come with a is is as it should be, and fresh. moderate prices, and the lengths vary from 36 to age from 4 to 16 yeare. are are 12 to 18 years. terials are serges and plain cloths, age from 14 to 18 years. snide the choosing of new things whi Our stocks are ready for such choosing, voort standards of style “and nara College Dresses, $18.50 to $27.50 Dresses for misses and juniors, including both one’! two-piece style, all particularly new and all charming. The materials” anamas and serges, in various acceptable new shades, The .o Autumn Fashions in Girls?” and Young Women’s Apparel The young folks are usually the first.in the family ton new season. ly would the ty n igh > 3 So oe SES Te bet A at. | A 2 7 pats * s : - Misses’ Suits, $17.50 to $50.00 Perhaps a dozen styles, and in each assortment to-date fabric will be found—homespuns, widewales, cheviota ar glish twills in all the new-colors. Coats are plainly tajlored or ht 50 inches. Absolutely the skirt models are shown. Any age from 14 to 18 is enemies ps Misses’ and Children's Coats, $9.00 to $16.50 Full-length Coats, in button-to-the-neck and . collar styles, of serge, cheviots, tweeds and suitings, made in Se box ahd semi-fitted models, lined with flannel or Venetian ees ay Siwee ee s oo. Pak Misses’ Semi-fitted Coats at $18.75 A new line of fashionable Coats, in navy and made with tialined bea. The thoroughness of all dren’s Shoes. The Fall Shoe styles Sorosis Shoes For Children: Girls and Little Men - Sorosis shoemaking i _ known, and to this thoroughness is added the bieaeis a pedic skill obtainable in the designing and making of ol for thildren are in, ats they embrace the sturdy, sensible kind of Shoes | both girls and boys—Shoes built for school » have style enough for church wear. Shoe Department—Second Floor.. Yo uths’ Fall All the quality can be put into a the most expert college man— Ev can weara 37, the latest Suits All wool—all hand tailored. Measurements—32 to 37 chest. Our Special at $15 | and correct style that $20.00 suit of clothes by tailors a the wer | Pe foun his ial suit of ours a 00. We : Pode dcneniee the maker’s best on this particular suit, because we want to . awaken the young men of St. Louis to the fact that the Vandervoort Clothing Section can and does provide at the least possible cost, correct clothes for | The young business man—The man who r he wants. mr Se wi or apparel of more ” sedate yle.

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Tae” alg SORT paegies Cats AOE ra : : ‘ * Yate ; z B82 Mc, Salas ae Dee Bsa Sc. Mg “oa SF + : p oe ; . ‘ ’ ‘ Ko i_,. * ; % ee ae Sas RE gees gh tee tea ABO eae gam GAPE s ~ ‘ es i ian fF . : , PRACT “ Ps At oe . Ro mn ‘ * : q “ . a x . » wv ‘ = . : 2 ae | , s yy im Tat . “, , in. 5000 tooth brushes; — bristles; = ™ - —_— ae ™ lar and shirt. | | | eh 7 8 assorted styles of bone handles; | . | ‘ 3 A — 2 3 and 4; # | regular 15 gna 19 cent 0c : % : " ’ enteee mts pair; qualities; turday , ; % J | | | , ae SUPGRY. «eos ewe ee, es Sanitol hygienic 7 Brewn & Salmarine, 3 Ae a : i} aempretanngromice’ "5 9¢| STORE OPENS AT 8 A.M. AND | 2c, Sern ‘Mons “ana Se ss Be eee ti ‘Bs . ; , A Sid ty is Declares General Increase Ac-| ae oe 1 Department Store Proprietor First floor. | CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY ~ | meted companied Reduction of St. oo, (am, ie Also Gone, Leaving Wife - al Louis Assessments. ie oe ee y and Child Behind. G | h . b . | oo ee Mrs. Sinfe McQuillen of 1442 North ao te | _ eieventn street was stunned Friday|| Sj $: ree of bargain seekers will gather in our men’s e. ba es ; eS ee : a : when the police asked her if she knew at ° 2 ee ~ Governor Explains Railroad} § ee ee ee 4 anything of the whereabouts of her mae e Zhi mF en aoe regpenemiriayes p ouis, is De m . e's: 3 Oe, , un un ed us be isp sed onee wees Ig ine 7 : i ce nn’ : Ea ; Eola, Ill., leaving behind her Louls : 720.2 9 “4 aus oe peeeend EH HH eevers! Sandren. o Pepa. ee — of a : . will do so in one day, so we advise an early attendance for best choice. The $ ea 2

mz sap Ropars, her husband, and Willie, her ve 4 ’ ° at . $-year-old son. 1 ( @ jaws 7 Suits are limited to small lots, but on the whole you'll find a complete assortment. There is added meee her = AS ¢ 77; — 33 to’44 chest. All-wool serges, fancy worsteds and cheviots, in the new - Governor Hadley explained the ap- appearance, press dispatches say, be- 3 : . Ah sty ish grays, tans. browns fancy weaves and neat plain desions. SUITS SOLD oe oe Cage : ; a Si imultaneous disappear- ex sa : ? ; ? gns. parent discrimination against the city pe (as ta cause of the 8 “ihr § : of St. Louis in assessments levied by ig i: RS sips ance of Wilbur R. Rupert, proprietor Pe : # gw! IN THE SEASON FOR $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00; the State Board of Equalization against P - iota 5 of the biggest department store in 4 gS ce, urday .... the Burlington Railroad Co., Western Eola. : e y A, is oP, e oe eee * : Ben : 3 i Oe, : es: i pit lp ; , 3 oe oe 7 1 e i $27 f, 4 e war Union Telegraph Co., the Missouri Pa- 3, eg as be Pe Tea 2 Me Loge eee: According to information given to ‘ -. .¥ | my. 1] t cific Railroad Co. and the Bell Tele- ~ so aaa as eee FE Gs Ga an the police by Ropars, his wife left ‘ng . oun men S CO ¢ € Sul S - e SENS SN Ee a, gd a i h : ; é ¢ _ phone Co., by the fact that those cor- et es ik is aa pene 34 Pi: home last Tuesday, Saying she was Co? ax : é " porations had reduced their St. Louis] ee - —,_| Bing to Chicago to buy & new dress | ae Ages 14 to 20 years . 8 pr operty valuations. é Be “s Bs 2 2 Be: j fee. z es : snor me & sapabess . ; ‘3} 44 . . . ~ . % ee “In the case of the Missouri Pacifis, i GES eR OR YS bee ‘its Ropars says, he discovered that $400 a ot Saget , ( OATS cut specially for college chaps who are looking for smart, catchy, stylish suits. > for example,” said the Governor, “the Hig ees which had been in the house, was mis- re Pe: have the latest snap and style, long lapels, closely set collars, perfectly draped back; in f% 3 i, ae. Whek ae oe Boe rerure ts , ff all the new frills and fads for the youth who wants distinctive cloths. We have a great showime _ figures, I think, will show that while ba te BY ratlg ence anel nse Met ele FE | . ee AR Be ee Beg er hu ced her : ; ; ; ; ; . Je gen Gale rine ra ais ae is : ke $e Bee gested nie town of Aurora m Y : browns, grays, olives, Breens and fancy stripes. The fabries and colorings wore specially Po aa tire aa were ‘ep mesa na ais °F I A ae rig SORE $3 ti ties ae oi and learned that $300 had been with- | 4 and embrace all the newest effects. Finest of imported and domestic weaves, in cheviots, ¢ . drawn ‘from’ his savings accounts in sr Yt Ff meres and worsteds. Prices range $2500, $19.75, $15.00, $12.50, $10.50 and _ @ause the increase of the railroad valu- ? ‘ ations is made up from increases on| ..— —_—— = several re EE oneal Rigg 3 : : : ~~ 3 ~ > nds Ma a; : met ee I) ocas over tne main tnd branch see |FINDS $12, SPREADS NEWS, _|‘cl# Sam ter winia nave to Gener} etarzing to la ne found enarl] || 600 Men's $5. $@ $7.50 $31! Men's shirts for # ee 2a +f Men’s fine quality pleated bosom percale | shi tribu lines. ted over the main and branch “ the find before he would believe they Rupert left his home and his wife and - ‘ and 4 10 fancy Vv « at } with attached cuffs, new patterns in ee } fancy tints or black and white ef- of eur In an interview with a Post-Dispatch _ feporter at the Southern Hotel Friday, a a NG ~,, Se o> ae oa. ty . tay an as me Ms ‘ . Yi = a

ai.

"The Misseuri Pacific this year, if my h ad lost it. h M Ropars # recollection is correct, apportiened all FGED BY GANG child at the same hour Mrs. Ropa f | : ; IS BESIEG The gang then showered the house/ went away. ht. bie DB: Wonderful values ; sizes 34 to 42 chest, in flan- , } tects; an exceptionally good value; ! Saturday, for..i.. li..n0 ae Admits St. Leuis Losses. a street found $12 on the sidewalk near eloped,” said Mrs. McQuillin to a Post- rolling stock to the main line. The ) “It is true that by ebtaining reduc- board, hewever, distributed the valua- . with stones. Several windows were Further investigation, Ropars told BS ere 4 y nels, worsteds, silks and cloths: ef the rolling steck to each mile Hoodlums Stone the Finder When smashed and ene of the stones struck] the police, showed that before leav- ae a | f te ltra d vlai ffects- He Refuses to Give Up Kohlenbrenner’s baby sister, bruising|ing Eola the department store pro- a oe 2. ancy u and piain ¢€ ? e his home Thursday afterneon and “H ied lif ; where the tax rate is high, as in Dispatch reporter. er marrie e throughout the neigh- . h Only t weeks u umn St es ecia 8 or oO S Bt, Louis, and shifting increases to cem- | *?™e*4 the news seemed very happy. Only two wee borhood. CANT BE MATCHED, ago I received a postcard from her adepting that system of assess- her face. prietor had withdrawn all of his mon- : j he your, pick tomorrow for ees | — > ‘ : munities in ch the rate is low, St} 1, was not long before the Kohlen-} The only place in St. Louis that selis| saying that she intended to bring lit- || - E are the first in St Louis Which will prove of gr eat interest to \ 7 } + Lia

We simply followed the law as Money. John Woods, a street cleaner living at|¢Y from the bank and had collected we «3” as oie ssa Leuls has a il guilered ose of taxes. brenner heme was besieged by claim-/ boys’ all-wool suits with two pairs of] tie Willie here and spend the Christ- parents f own by the Supreme Court. er ef 1940 O’Fallon | 1514 North Nineteenth street, the rea]| 211 of his outstanding accounts. é eT owner of the money, later claimed it. “T cannot believe that my daughter _AaAAAAR Sa eanaea sai aaa e a) But this was not due to any attempt On the part of the board te Bin om ants. A gang of heodlums called in a/ Knickerbocker pants for 850 is the! mas holidays with me. ‘eerporations. body and demanded the money. Jacob ‘Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. | mas holidays with me.”

to show a complete as- : a i sortment of authoritative fall ’ 1 : ibe ef the Slecsurt Becitlo was — fashions for men and young men. Boys’ school suits, $3.95 Peduced from a — ado | | * se ** . = a ~ : . ry *esee, ve . Pan Ma ot ee . : aPEY: “« » z Sat ~~ Ok 2, 2%, = Sg a . Me ‘ tO. r.™ ‘tion the value of railread properties +4 the State on a mileage basis. ‘Terminals Increase Value. Sacha example, if the Missouri! Pacific as two miles of track in St. Louis and $0 miles in Co'e Ceunty, we are required to make a larger propertionate assess- ment for Cole County. It is contended _ that the St. Louis terminals make the |. Other makes, such as Hackett, Missouri Pacific's St. Louis preperties infinitely more valuable than those in Carhart & Co., Rochester Spec- Extra special! re ene OF te State. | ps Me Fe) | lal, Washington tailors and We will place on sale Saturday a combination suit, representing apenas ionnt ond elim adele ie Y é; 7 ee ae ee ) Stratford system; makers of the best suit for the money in St. Louis. Double-breasted coat hat the terminal aluabl ; .8 a iouns of iid caine ns oom aN ae ee aes ~@ clothes for the conservative and two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers, in materials of strictly the tines in every part ef the State. tay : i, dressers; clothes of character all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds; absolutely fast colors, "| 4 “At least this is the system which ay PHOT . ; . : inproof and mothproof; thoroughly well made. dition to ' We have been required to follow/in the a oor syeppenatieuian, are their standard; prices range pr! how stoes, : “ie sind ——" In a } | aa oe tne sable chrvece tans Stak "Se ea Pe ITP) Bea from being correct in style, these suits are especially made for us, anc ““gimilarly, the reduction of the Bell as 7 a | are called the ‘‘DUPLEX;”’ are made to stand the hardest kind of “Telephone and Burlington assessments . ° , usage. Every size from 7 to 17 years. We guarantee a new suit in St, Lotis, also that of the Western e I | for everyone that fails to give entire satisfaction. You Union Telegraph Co., are due undoubted- O @ ( never saw better suits than these for the money; we ly to a reduction of mileage. Kelloes* - * — — this suit a leader and price z Board Agreed on Taxes. ogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes is the ‘Big Thing” in two-thirds of American Homes We Eivckisihsenticeiieatan pont in > eamees recall, without the records will have the other third in g very short time. It only requires one taste to make perma- f ' with Peer of the ae, pow Sect mgenealliveege nent Corn Flake eaters. Its delicious flavor can’t be described. You must try the genuine ERE S=="\| $1000 Sold Gold and Siver Award for the Best Ear of Com | J@UNtY suits and Co-Ed dresses for school wes ¥ a Ye “4 ’ 23 Se POLO LI %S ’ x ~~ Ps “ : ; -- oy md sence

w Youve ‘ ASHBURN-CROSBY co. Shoes for Boys, sizes $? 50 Shoes for Little La- GoLp MEDAL Metin 2530 | ote FLOUR y Soe ain eS See Ae | a ee sizes 8 to 12..... $2.00 sizes 8% to 114... 9. JX ty ‘ 4 * " 5. : igen 1 Ss pe Mth Me Dy $ ~ a 1 ee > o4k 5 Cary cae m c (ae POE ag i>.” 7 " be Sia Bo : pe . he : » © bE ee , ; o y xe thee ue En pu ae ees : . ‘ ME Ad ae Nee. « ty ¢ ae x . S % 2 ; Bec ; wes S. ® ; “ 2 Bos 4: aah al i ye Ss : ih , ES pee Nae , * "eas ; . oy P 5 "4 7

ae ae aa,

a OS

Page 4

> Pa - (eh. i ‘ef a s Rr | " = | ; 2 . F j . = 10 AVIATORS » LO ; No Longer Leave Negotiations to Men in ae New York. ISS WILL COME | ‘Offer Accepted and He ' Will Fly Three Days for $6000. | of the Aero Club of St. | @fe now awaiting a cable dis- te ‘from Glenn Curtiss in Brescia, miy,’ Stating the days on which he Ptly in St. Louis during Centennial Week and when he expects to reach ere. A. B. Lambert acting for the iro Club Thursday afternoon cabled Mr, Curtiss an acceptance of his offer ade through the Post-Dispatch to fly ire for $6000 on three days. oar Curtiss is already booked to ap- fF im Indianapolis on Oct. 16-17-18 and Saiicago on Oct. 2. He has a ten- 7euye engagement to make flights in Ne r York soon after his arrival there em. 21 in connection with ‘the Fulton uepration. So his appearance in St. wuls ig practically assured. jeme action of Mr. Lambert in cabling & Curtiss followed a special meeting ame Aero Club held Thursday morn- the publication in the Post- meh of Curtiss’ offer made in re- On inquiry by this paper. Until pmme @ special committee of the im, Composed of L. D. Dozier, | and G. H. Walker, had cting the negotiations to get “ . ic ae ~ zz ‘ | Cabled to Mr. Curtis. prren repeated telegrams to this com- ttee in New York developed the fact m oy gga accomplished nothing to og ire Mr. Curtiss’ appearance here usher than to open negotiations with Mr. Curtiss’ partner in New York, A. M. SLEEDING TEETH _ AND SORE GUMS |_| Completely Cured by Using ‘. trke yd te ~~ Se : ee ‘ 7ee - i pe pi J ermod-Jaccard Bldg. the best thin Pe t - a . = ¢ Pe Se t pees — . . i on > SU os » — , » : i _ ~ ’ ~ . S 7 os ‘ ~ e 3 Dar a Sal i 7 ' oe ie a : 7 5D _ “ ' ~ 2 ‘ a pies a Pras ieee { x: ie 3 ag + i * a —_ 4 % 3 s P a . ‘i * ¥ is se é a pA & os of ts ss . ; PURE MILK BABES MANGE. SECOND ROW: SENNETTE BRILL, “YORMAN GROSS, FRANCIS SUT: ey

STELLA MARIE RAAF? his f ~ 2 ' +3 »_ rs 2 po . . Seats > . Ce ae ee : AEN aaa - Tae a ERS Rec Ses 7 Palais rs ai were ee EOIN ON A RT IRIE ROE ie rnp 2 “ yt - “— o2 FOR REVISION OF TARIFF). _ =" pe SBS ty ah ; i SP ag ig tea "In | ar S

| ees From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 10.—The tar- iff question will be reopened during the Taft administration—even’ during the first term of the administration, should there be two of them. The President will pry off the lid in his speeches in the West, and through the tariff commission, hopes to bring about a radical change in the Payne- Aldrich bill in the next four years. The President has indicated that he intends to tell the members) of the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce; next Tues- dan night why he is going to the Coast and through the South. That will be on the eve of his departure. It was learned yesterday that one of the principal objects of) the trip is to explain to the country why he signed the tariff bill passed at the extra ses- sion. The speeches that‘the President makes on the subject will be not only defensive, but will carry the promise of further downward revision in the fu- ture. It will be argued that the bill was the best that could be obtained at the time, but the President .will state plainly that he is not satisfied with the result, although he signed it. Will Attack Wool Schedule. It is probable that the President will in each of his talks on this subject point out that he, by his own personal efforts, obtained reductions on many

commodities, but the wool schedules,

rT e- Will Explain to West That Bill Was Signed Because Best Obtainable—Hopes for Radical Reform. which Senator Aldrich called the back- bone of the tariff, will be attacked by the President. The Chief Executive realizes, particu- larly since the tariff bill was signed, that the West has not accepted free hides nor a nominal! reduction in the duty on coal as a “real downward re- duction,” and he will say so. The administration expianation will be that what was obtained was the best ob- tainable, but that the administration is not through with the tariff. It is believed that the President has considerable power under the recent re- vision for a tariff -ommission and that he expects to ask the next Congress to fake up anew the work of revising ths tariff schedules downward. Criticized in Republican States. Information from the West, including editorials from many Republican papers in the country districts, promise that the President will be taxed to the limit of his. powers to “square” himself with the people of his party there. The criticism that is viewed the most seriously here is not that from the do- mains of Senator La Follette or Sena- tor Cummins, but from the rock-ribbed Republicanism of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The President has sent for Attorney- General Wickersham, who will be here Saturday. The President wishes to put all the controversy between Secretary Ballinger and Chief Forester Pinchot tn the hands of the Attorney-General.

SS OUR . —= which we announced in Sunday’s papers, kept us very busy all week and exceeded gs our expectations. We little thought people would respond so promptly. Yet we can't blame them—we are sharing our profits with every Piano purchaser this month in or- der to make September our banner month in Piano selling. Read the following bar- gains in Upright Pianos and you'll readily see the tremendous cuts we have made on such famous instruments as the Sohmer, Gabler, Smith & Barnes, Willard and Leland Pianos; and the following Player Pianos—Sohmer-Cecelian, Farrand-Cecelian and Smith & Barnes. |

3600 Steinway & Sons, During this sale, $265 $550 Decker Bros., Emerson Now During thi $195 $185 s sale, $275 Willard Mahogany Case, good as new, $187

ertz, During this sale, $135

A chance to of pianos, $450 Gabler, et one these celebrated l $285 $185

Goepel, Rosewood Case, $350 Smith & Barnes, Large size Mahogany Case, used only a few months $220

: : VAL REI

VAL REIS PIANO CO. i ee J . , 4 PLAT , > VF P fad . a , > a 7 >= 7 -_> - ae ~ a om. (005 _ ae e - 7 aerut ” y) vr ‘we { . 9 UA IP *E 1 ant ye SS Ve ae arte oe PS ee PIANO co. — This Coupon Is Worth $50 to You. Bring it with you, select any upright piano in our stock. We will accept this coupon as first pay- ment on the piano. You make your next pay- ment one month Iater. We deliver the piano at once. EXTRA OFFER. For every $1, up to $25, you pay in cash in addi- tion to the Certificate, we will give .you a receipt for $2 | 1005 OLIVE ST. E. J. PIPER, Gen’! Mgr. “THE HOUSE THAT MAKES GOOD” ANBRARARARARARASARRREREE

ee ee Diamond S a

$1 DOWN

ae eid Far ON SALE SATURDAY Two hundred genuine white, perfect Diamonds; largest, most beautiful $40 shown in 8t. Louis. Just t: every stone imported and exquisitely act; eves. oe qualities ever uaranteed; in 14k. rice for one day only...

306—-Third ce a . Full Value Allowed in Exchange for Larger Diamond .D. STRELITZ old; . tn. — = oe “SES

$1 a WEEK

t of §1.

Third National Bank Building RR AR PG TENE TON, Floor — 6. W. Cor, Olive and - . pe UR . es OR AO EERIE, MO te tt DY ALIAS SIG oy te wa eS

Tren tee eS ale—Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Pure air; pure food; pure water; pure soap. They are of almost equal importance. We cannot tell you where or how to get pure air, pure food or pure water. But we can tell you where to get pure soap: Ivory Soap—at your grocer’s. Ivory Soap

eQn aw Ne

a ee hal a a Sa os ee a —~<- Se ~ ShoeMart is headquarters for” children’s shoes—no other store or stock can equal us on ¢ F iren’s shoes—Come and see! Children's kid shoes—with ip. ; ae Pi cisco OF to 114. all sclid betwy ‘eateaion $I , palabi O8 vx oc cd deicen saves bueekeeene al 6 “Children's fine kid choes—lerge sises nis regular Misses’, run from 124 to 2, won- aif derful WES At. oc cee reeves senses sesees oF “i. Children's welt sole shoes—in sizes 8+ to A Lt 114, $2—-same in Misses , at $2.50—great variety at prices ceoeese eeeeet eeeser o eo Misses hi a in dull calfskin, Mier ie Ores ila, cee SOE at eeeeeeee seeeeteseeee £09800868 C88 £88 Boys Guaranteed Security 5 10e8 These are the best school shoss made—we have

We fill mati or- ders same day we receive them.

Page 5

ARIMA ml ‘WOR OF MANY One-Time Adversary Thinks - Financier’s Property Is — Well Protected. " MANY EXPRESS REGRET Former Associates and Rivals Tell of “Wizard’s’” Great | Power for Work. ’ NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—From all parts of the country there came a flood of tributes upon Mr. Harriman’s career and life work—from railroad presidents, from bankers, and from men prominent in all walks of business and financial life. Friends, former business assoc!- ates, and even rivals of the great rail- | fread man, spoke as a unit of his tre- -™endous power for work. As to the Probable effect of his death on the financial world, there was a variety of 3 » but comment was generally rather guarded. _ One of the finest tributes te Mr. Har- riman came from James J. Hill, an- other giant among the railroad pbuild- _ €@7s and a one-time business adversary. He said: | _ “T have always regarded Mr. Harri- ™man very highly. I have done a good @eal of business with him in the last ow years and some of it, as you know, s been of a rather strenuous charac- So I think that I ought to know well. He did the work of oye during his lifetime. He was never left anything undone te are few men in this country Geath. He was not one who would leave his affairs so situated that the wolves and yet the world wags on.” Clews, the Wall street banker, of Mr. Harriman as “a brilliant ' of the railroad world.” He said: “Mr. Harriman’s success is largely due noua “whe towered high among the giants of Wall street. = so ak death has probably been (dis- the insiders. I do not be- lieve that any other single man will ever again occupy the position which Mr. Harriman has held. Peculiar com- . binations of circumstances made possible his one-man domination of the interstate - pafllway situation. This opportunity is not likely to come again, especially in view of the demand for new and more stringent Federal laws.”’ Stillman Speaks Feelingly. James Stillman, chairman of the board f directors of the National City Bank, spoke feelingly of the loss of his close ‘pefsonal friend and business associate. - "T have long regarded Mr. Harriman,”’ he said, “as probably the most remark- ible genius that has ever developed in usiness life. He has been an upbuilder nd has left a permanent impression om the map and in the development of the country.” ‘W. C. Brown, president of the New Céntral Railroad, of which Mr. dar recently became a director, vent the: following statement from his ‘summer home tn the Adirondacks: “One of the world’s greatest men has The great Union and Southern > railroads, transformed by his hand from financial and physical r magnificent properties they re today, will be his enduring monu-

« ~ i ioe +e ‘4 hs ‘ - Bi S . : 4 ay "FOR gene Bacon : i FLIES i SUMMER HOME Two Sons and Daughter of R. A. Walsh Perish at White Bear Lake. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 10.—Three of the 11 children of Robert A. Walsh were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed his summer cottage at White Bear Lake. Other members of the family were severely injured in the blaze which fol- lowed an explosion of a gasoline stove the father was atiempting to fill while one of the burners was lighted. The dead are Constance, 9 months old; Robert, 4 years old, and John, 5 years old. William, 9 years old, another son, was terribly burned about the head, arms and chest in a heroic attempt to save his little brothers and sisters. Sarah, an older daughter, was also burned about the arms, and Mr. Walsh was severely burned. Six of the children, including those dead, were sleeping on the second floor and were imprisoned by the flames, which quickly spread after the explo- sion.

VA " GROLLNEK

Hospital, might have escaped without injury had he not remained to assist his jess fortunate brothers and sisters.

Couldn’t Do Without Him. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “The boss called me in consultation today,’”’ declared the office boy. “G’wan!”’ “Fact. He had a dispute with the junior partner as to who wuz leadin’ the “DUAL WEDDING NEXT san M, A. Grollnek Marries Ahead of Time to Spend Honeymoon on Boat Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Grolinek are up the Mississippi River somewhere on a steamboat, honeymooning, while many of their friends were looking forward to a double wedding celebration, for which invitations have been issued, but which will not take place because the couple have been married ahead of

time. All arrangements had been made for Michael A. Grollnek, 20 years old, 5012 Minerva avenue, and Miss Eva Pimentel, 19, 3853 Botanical avenue, to be married on Oct. 14.\ Grollnek’s sister, Jeannette, 18, years old, was to have been married the same day to Samuel Koplar, 4%, of 49383 West Belle place. The double wedding celebration was to have taken place at Westminster Hall, 2700 Olive street, and it was to have been on & grand scale. Many invitations were is- sued to the friends of both couples. On Tuesday Mr. Grollnek and Miss Pimentel slipped away and were mar- ried by Rabbi Adolph Rosentreter of | 4311 West Belle place and before their friends knew what had happened they were on their way to St. Paul. The wish of the couple to take a steamboat trip is said to have been one of the reasons for the change of their plans. If they had waited until Oct. 12 fhe steamboat season would have been closed. The other couple have not decided whether to go ahead with their original

William, who is now in St. Joseph’s | jeague just now in battin’.” plans.

; Bone GRAND LEADER Baer ¥ Fuller Dry Goods Com An i. Display of the Correct Modes

in Fall Apparel for Girls and Misses

Of special interest are the number of exclusive styles we are showing—exceedingly at- tractive garments for the young & miss. |

Misses’ New Fall Suits

Misses’ We show an extensive line of the Co-Ed and the new College Dresses; specially priced at $11. 50 to $29.75. New Fali Dresses

More than 30 different styles; made up of finest serges, broadcloths, fancy materials, chevrons and homespuns; plain tailored and fancy trimmed models; coats 38 to 46 inches long; semi-fitted; skirts in the newest kilt- ed styles; come in blue, black, green, new raisin, jaupe, garnet and brown: all beautiful ay. tailored; priced $13.50, $16.50, $18.50 and up to $35.00. Children’s Fall Dresses in the new * est shades; Nowhere in the city will you find such an assortment of Misses’ Dresses as we are showing. They are made of serges, broadcloths, silk and moire, in the one-piece sty le; beautifully trimmed with braid and buttons; round or V-shape lace yokes; skirts Girls’ Fall Reefers kilted style; all the new- priced $13.00 up to $39.75.

An immense showing of Children’s New Fall Dresses, made of gingham, galatea, chambray and percale, in pretty striped and check el patterns; trimmed with self or contrasting color bands, fancy tie and buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years; priced for Satur- day $1.98 and $2.98, of coverts, A lot of garments at half price. fancy mixtures, in single and double- breasted styles; variously trimmed with buttons or self-straps; come in black, blue, red, tan, fancy mixtures: sizes priced $2.98 and $3.98. Made cheviots, worsteds and rown and 6 to 14 years;

New Fall Styles in Women’s Boots

ray line. There 1 is an individuality about the Murray nal feature here and there. trating are the short vamp,

- Cloth top, high arch and Cuban heels; priced $5.00. The new styles in Corinne Shoes Zaustugl | also — ag e tna en this line considerable more attention than in oth that it will find still greater favor among St. ressly for the Stix, Baer & Fuller shoe values han you find in aid seh. at $3.00 and $3.50 are These shoes are made exp 7 & Jnore » hod and real We are showing twelve new lasts, patterns and designs of the celebrated Mur- _ them from the ordinary, and makes them more de- sirable. The lasts, while sensible, are a little dif- ferent, and cleverly constructed, having an origi- And every pair of shoes, even the larger sizes, looks neat and trim. There is grace in every line, and they are built to give you splendid service and the greatest amount of comfort. The styles we are illus- cravenette high shoes that ee

Judge Removes Coat and Allows Talesmen to Do the Same. In ‘anticipation of a long siege in the ice cream suit of Miss Grace Lowe, on trial in the City Court of East St. Louis, Judge Fern of Jerseyville, who is sitting in the case, made himsetf comfortable Thursday by removing his coat, and permitted the jurors to do the same. This ig the third hearing of the case. retrials having been ordered by Judge Millard and Judge Moyers in previous terms. A bevy of pretty girls flitted @bout the courtroom all day, waiting for their turn to go on the stand. Miss Grace Lowe, the plaintiff, and the Misses Eula and Jennie Rice, two of her witnesses, occupied the entire after- noon with their evidence. Miss Lowe declares she was poisoned by eating icw cream prepared by the Alton Catering Co,

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

——— oa Sy, PR ae eae ee Bee OEE AE Sil, tag cite Ee ey J a ee ee eee ae oe a, aw Ss & soe ee a * ‘ te ee mG ee ge hs ee BS Lee * Pe a Po : gic 5 Tite wae. Cae — a i Se es ‘ Te a eee ar z a - +t, ae Y ons \ a a oa: 7 — ot . » ca oN oa SR cee Sa ea oe OF pe weiware | FZ} Miss Mae Engleman Is Leading | District Bounded by Seventeenth | vestisatin With Two Others in Close Street, Grand and Franklin Proximity. Avenues and Railroad. The contest for queen of St. Mat-| More than 300 business men ifn the thews’ Carnival, being held at Sarah| business district west of Seventeenth street and Maffitt avenue, is getting| street have signed membership cards close. At the close of the second night|for a néw civic organization being of the carnival, Miss Mae Engleman formed there. The organization meet- led, with Misses R Mam Dwyer and Marguerite Ball euiy a tea| ing will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in votes behind her. The queen will be the Grand Central Hotel, Jefferson ave- crowned Saturday night. nue and Pine street. After the rain Thursday evening saw- The district included in the organiza- tion lies between Seventeenth street dust was spread over the grounds. The carnival will continue F _j|and Grand avenue and Franklin «ve- ue Friday and Satur-| _.. and the railroad tracks in Mill sr Raffles will be held the closing Creek Valley night. ; The St. Matthews euchre, planned for ed dG tee eee sed might, will be held Monday | - cations in the Gattict, sad ts feee LT an association which, In its numpbcrs, will have force when it desi te ob- + AKING $5 60 LONG y AYS tain municipal improvements. In taelir , rreliminary statement the organizers It is“announced that tomorrow men’s $15, $18 and $20 medium light colored say there will be a deep waterways committee, which will aid the same suits, including some of Schloss Bros.| committee from other organizations. Baltimore tailor-made, will be sold for $5 at the Globe, Seventh and Franklin.

ormed, Teach children the.

A committee of five is canvassing the district for members.

Open Daily. Including Saturday, Until 6 O'Clock

STIX BAERG FULLER_D.G. Co GRAND LEADEI

— , os °y al Pre oe * a % ee for Men and Young Men Priced $8. 0: 1 patterns for ci oos ns ; ott nth . AS %. a i a Boys Ay ee © . ARES SAAS EE ESE ES TRE GES Sa ER es S, , : ee ae Seo ee al 7 bs fi + ah 3 > a r a Siar 4 An SLE eS ARE eee eR A BN oie S 5% So es a .

Page 6

B., a $ ats ts 3 ag — Mtl AFTER A PREDICTS MURDER Pr ietor of the ‘“‘Blue Goose” "Tok d by Fortune Teller She _ + Would Be Slain. MAKES HER NERVOUS Two Knives Under Porch and AsksProtection— ©. a Joke, Police Say.

Ida Flader, proprietor of the Blue foose, a boarding house at 515 Hum- idt avenue, is on the verge of nervous tion as a result of 2 fortune tell- § prediction that she is to be mur- Pe The discovery of two knives, Bhe weapons the clairvoyant said would he sd, has added to her terror. The Slice think she is the victim of a prac- cal joke. M Flader’s husband is employed h Breeze, Ill., and gets home only once y two weeks. While walking with Per on Franklin avenue on one of his a home, her husband suggested she aid have her fortune told. ae | Sinyer e Blond. . io, entered the mystic booth, and | Piader says she was told a ‘“‘blond fan will cut your throat with a knife, ang you on a hook until you was lead, and then throw your body into he river.”’ : Fiader said Friday she did not the fortune teller knew what | Was talking about at first, but that © more she thought about the pro- , the more worried she became. Sleeps on the first floor near a ndow looking out on Humboldt ave- ue, She has kept this window tightly bolted, 'HMer terror pad. begun to subside ewhat until Thursday afternoon, hen two of her four watchdogs disap- red. She found one dead. The ani- al had evidently been poisoned. Later she. afternoon she saw a sack par- | y hidden under the porch. In it were two knives with long, thin, sharp and a hook such as is sued in "butcher's shop to hang large pieces , Meat on. ~ When Mrs. Flader saw the weapons vhich.the fortune teller had described | her, she was seized with a nervous tar. When the boarders came in, one about having seen a ‘“‘blond man” mafing about outside the house at 2 m, i “Mrs. Flader then sent for the police. icemen from the Baden Station made m investigation, and reported Mrs. oe r was the victim of a practical | = ac d suspect ene of the board- >

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ernest Wilburn —, .Lit Ml Mathes . u. tle Rock, ym 7 ee eet eee eevee s 4 | 8. see ee ere eee eeeee 483 anc | Krol s*eeeveeeveces +1414 Madison 1e Richview, Ill Marten feet eee eeeeeeee 1310 § St. Lou is and t Car! 4828 Jeanne May Riddell sien'e Gard nee Washinton Bartels 1501 Destrehan Otto Lindwedel Kimmswick, Mo J > Nol -Kimmewick, Mo rs C. ‘sandore seveseessess.. Clayton, Mo Maplewood. Mo +++ 4+0e, Westmoreland, Kan arn ag otd arristown, Il . ) seeeevecrceess» OO8 Marceau nf Jones .............506 N. Spring SE eae | | 8. 14th ag Brown eee Cee eeaeeeeeeeee os ey a Sch tt #eeeetece argit Schsiro Clinten ik RO em a . = Freeman seeccee.+,,-Marguette Hotel Catena .-Zirconia, N. C eseeeeeeeeee 1554 8. 8d mamas NEMbie bub O60 aebs occ evs 318 Barry Ce zits. 0 nm sereccsesececes rey ererTres (+ 4 hte .e 2127 Walnut eeenere Tl ll Alton, . Alton,

. Jacob, TT) . Jacob, Ml] Belleville : we eee . .East St. Louls , , Giana Cee er St. Louis eeteee Louis i ee ee St. coved HH a i Bast St. Loule nti ~ 3 ind Wedding Rings, $3 to $26. RD'S, Broadway, cor. Sounst ton: : girl. irl . LIQUOR DEALERS CLUBS WILL GD Governor Promises Commit- tee He Will Abolish Lid- Lifting Resorts.

A promise that lid clubs will be abol- ished in St. Louis was made by Gov. Hadley to a committee of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association at a con- ference at the Southern Hotel Friday mornings The dealers called on the Gov- ernor to“ask him to take this action. The dealers told the Governor they objected to the continued existence of the lid clubs because of their immunity from taxation, betause of their viola- tions of the Sunday and night closing laws, and because they, with these privileges, made serious inroads into the licensed saloon business. The Governor said he took a similar view of the question and that he ex- pected, through Excise Commissioner Caulfield, to rid St. Louis of the clubs. The committee comprised Henry Stahl- mann, Henry Eberhardt, Carl Brohr and Mr. Alfeldt. f Excise Commissioner Caulfield already has asked the Chief of Police for a list of all lid clubs in the city and has inti- mated that should breweries sell to these clubs he will punish the breweries by refusing to issue licenses to the sa- loons that handle beer made by the of- fending brewers. By that means he hopes to eliminate the lid clubs. Neither the Governor nor the liquor dealers who conferred with him would say whether that particular method of fighting the lid clubs was discussed at the conference. STOCK BROKERS’ FIRM SUSPENDS E, E, Paine & Co. Announces Cus- tomers Will Not Lose. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 10.—The sus- pension of E. E. Paine & Co., a stock brokerage firm with New York and Chicago connections, was announced to- day. Mr. Paine says none of his customers will lose anything.

Suan BURIAL PERMITS. oes Seven eras 29, 6139 Natural Bridge; neuritis. Eli Trotsky, 79, 1710 Carr; accident, Abert Fi Binhammer, 25, 1745 Nicholson; endo- itis. Johanna Reimann, 80, 4 303 Chouteau;. senility. wainene 1A . Dwyer, 88, 2103 Mullanphy, carci- John. Mater, 79, 2200 Hebert; hemiplegia. Margaretha Schade, 74, 3509 St. Louis; carditis. Mary Fox, 21, 111 8. 4th; phthisis. Kosman M. Meyer, 77, 1419 N. 19th; cirrhosis of liver. 4 Porter, 21, 5026A Maple; appendi- me tis. Barbars Reth, 68, 1918 Mallinckrodt, carci- Henrietta Mubs, 7 a. Blair; myocarditis. Albert Rehkopf, 27 Warren: accident. Elizabeth Humbert, r 5160 San Francisco; nephritis. het oF 7 Rothmann, 42, 6619 Minnesota: myo- Pinoy x ‘Bartlett, 70, 1 Morgan; nephritis. Mary ‘Morris, 63, Fyny My heridan, cancer. Geo. L. Fischer, 9 » 1427 Kentucky; tetanus.

myo- r Y F. Rf nag 47, 820 N. Jefferson:

Supreme in Quality Perfect in Style Knox Hats Fall Styles 1909 Chas. Steinberg, Manager.

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ex traordinariness— (it’s a long word, and it means a whole lot) of WebSter School Shoes, is not confined to one point of superiority. It for all-round su- periority—style, service, fit, , comfort and wear.

Buy the girl a pair. ee

5, 8802 Reilly; intestinal |: ial

have gone to Indianapolis to live. They mousey returned from their wedding and have been occupying 4n apartment in the Devonshire. Mrs. Teasdaie was Miss Lydia Parry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Parry of Indianapolis. T. LOUIS friends have received in- S vitations to the wedding of Miss Anne Garretson Lee and Arthur Beardsley Maynard. The cards were issued by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garretson Lee of East Liverpool, O. Miss Lee has on several! occasions been the guest of Mrs. Sim T. Price Jr. Miss Lee attended Miss Stewart McDonald as bridesmaid. Mrs. McDonald, before her marriage was Miss Grace Moon of Washington ter- race. Miss Lee and Mr. Maynard will be married Saturday Sept. 2 at noon. in the First Methodist Episcopa) Church in East Live-pool. Mr. and Mrs. Maynara will be at home after December 1 at 3 Plant street, Utica, N. Y., ep eggee Mrs. Arthur w. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Geor have returned from Chines ese gl Miss Ivy, daughter of get Aaa spent a week motoring. KF E. Weir, and Edwin F. Mullins of : 9407 Wyoming street, were married at Mr. and Mrs. William Gary Teasdale | the Weir wig, uppers Bact negar have given up their residence here andl by the Rev. J. len Resume Mrs. George W. Winstead of 4238 Maryland avenue and her children have returned from the Tennessee mountains, where they spent the summer. Mrs. T. A. Salorgne and her son, Mr. Theodore Salorgne, who are traveling abroad, are in Dresden and will return home in a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of 32 Portland place and their family have gone to the Humberstone Club in Ontario for several weeks. _———

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the Grand Avenue Methodist Church. The bride wore a handsome white satin empire dress, trimmed with Irish point lace, Lilies of the valley predominated. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins departed for their home, 4269 Connecticut street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— William A. Mullins, Glen Mullins. F. E. Weir, Misses— Mary L. Mullins, Zoe Mullins R. VU. Coaske, Cora Bowman, Messrs.— Misses— Alline Mullins, Florence Burnside, Ella Owen. Messrs.— Car] Mullins, . D. Kibler, F. P. Jones, . F. Street, 5. H. King . V. Teasdale, . G. Wohiman, | W. Smith, William Westfie!d, _ D. Broasch, G. C. Gillis, . Reach, . A. Carpenter. Thoburn Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell have taken an apartment in the Devonshire, and will close their place in Woodlawn the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust and ww Me Pee ae F. Giannini and Miss Vera Giannini, who have been in Colorado Springs and Man- itou all summer, this week and motor to Denver. They will ship their cars from ‘Denver and return home by rail, arriving in St. Louis about wii tea 20. GRAND JURY HEARS EVIDENCE AGAINST HANDBOOK MEN Twelve Witnesses Summoned and _ Betting Paraphernalia Examined. The operations of handbook men oc- cupied the attention of the Grand Jury Friday. Twelve witnesses were sum- moned and evidence gathered by the gambling squad was heard. Money in envelopes representing bets, according to Detective McMullen and his men, found in two raids on the cigar store of Steve Pensa at 2119 Wasn- ington avenue will be submitted to the inquisitorial body for inspection. Race track paraphernalia found in downtown skyscrapers will also be use¢

their family, and Miss Mattie Flesh and

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————_———— THE WINNER! COMBINED SALE OF THREE STOCKS ST Al 7 S Washington Avenue, Formerly on Olive St. ! HARRY SIMON Gth St., Next. to | N comb Theater By DAVE BLU M, o's Feankin Avenue MEN’S HIGH GRADE FURN- ISHINGS Tomorrow at 50c on the Dollar, and Less! See Show Windows for 15c © Corliss - Coon AC cotars. for 50c Sjlk Four-in- 15¢ Hands. for 50c Guyot Sus- 330 penders. 10c%. for 25c Boston Gar- for ani Police and Fire- 10¢ men’s Suspenders. for 10c Seamless be Sox.. for 35c Imported Half Hose. for 50c Men’s Night- shirts. for 75c Negligee Shirts. for 1.00 and 1.12 Men’s ; : rT (i : A Ob en OR EE SH . Py mgt - ny tilt, SRE es YF * - eal ee. ~ Ss — - nS a a 2 $ > > Fall fads and Hats colors. vate FOR BOYS’ 45¢ SCHOOL CAPS In all-wool serges and the latest shapes, such as the bulldog, golf, yacht, ink- spot and in all the ‘latest colors, 5c Hemstitched 2t Handkerchiefs. EH i 8c Men’s 30 : 4 og “B0c Black Sateen ¢ Shirts. for 50c Boys’ Unlaun- 106 dered White shirts 35 for 69c Boys’ Negligee C Shirts. for 12\4c Fancy Hem- 4c stitched Handkerchiefs. 79 for 75c Men’s Um- C brellas. for 2.00 Men’s Um- 995 brellas. 2.50 SAMPLE HATS, 1.50 Your choice of 100 dozen Men’s 2.30 Hats, 1.50, in all the new Fall colors and shapes, such as new ‘‘Knox, we ,50 ¢) lap’’ and ) others. . for Boys’ 1.50 Pane sample Hats. Ci line of Boys’ sainple comprises all the very new a5 FOR BOYS’ AND ( CHILDREN'S 5c SCHOBL CAPS AND HATS All new Fall Styles. The latest styles bulldog, golf, Eton and other shapes. rvs) 50¢ BO NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 100 dozen Boys’ Fancy Shirts; regular 50¢ quality : special for tomorrow only Boys’ finest pure worsted and aL ae ayy ba if he " A For men and young men. appatel for men ’tis hard to conceive. est designs and patterns and the choice of fabrics are lined up shoulder ‘Tis a well-known fact that for Fit, Fabrice and Finish, Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made Clothing excels merchant tailors’ best efforts at double the price. for comparatively little money. to shoulder. man and young man, and in in all reigning 1909 Fall fashions. Prices from... There’s Only One Place In St. Louis Where You Can Get a Boy’s All Wool Suit With Two Pairs of ‘Knickerbocker Pants for. . . = AND THAT'S AT THE GLOBE 5.00 Suits With

¥ Al A Al PPL Paarl Cees AAAAALASN tlt Ally. Sly. ill Alte. iin 5G Bm as evidence. a , oe A —_— Pruetts sm ne a x ig “i i = ‘ ' > ae ————— tania is also a four-day ship. “She is not only the queen, but also the monarch of the seas,"" proclaimed Capt. John Pritchard, speaking of the accomplishment of the new _ record- preaker, Mauretania, after he had brought the big ship safely to her pier last night. The Mauretania, which pushed past the Ambrose Channel light ship at 4:50 p. m. yesterday in four ‘days, 11 hours and 3 minutes, had knocked seven min- utes off her sister Lusitania’s world- beating feat of last week and surpassed the Lusitania’s average by two points. The average of the Lusitania was 2% knots, while that of the Mauretania was 25.86. The Mauretania made the lowest day's run of the week for the day ending with yesterday noon, only @1 nautical miles. NEW YORK, Sept. 10—The Maure-|

Bad coal caused it. | “1 nave been 60 “T have been commander of other ves-

bending polataed DO NOT CRACK sc. each—aforage, Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers” NO OTHER CUFFS AT me. A PAL ARE AS GOOD AS ARROW C ee $

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1909 FALL STYLES SHOWN AT THE GLOBE. ONLY EQUALED BY TAILORS AT $50 AND UP ARE SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS THE GLOBE IS 8T. LOUIS HEADQUARTERS This e*eeeeee#eeefee#esee#ese#* Boys’ 2 Pairs of Pants . . Boys Anything more choice in the ready-to-wear The very latest styles, the new- is an acknowledged truth. All Come and let us show you these Superb Suits, in all sizes to fit tall, short, stout, thin and every shape or size of 1150 to 35.00 hi 3.50 ’ Combination Suits—These Suits consist of dou- ble-breasted coat, with 2 pairs of Knicker- Ma bocker pants; 5.00 values everywhere; at memethe Globe tomorrow 300 BOYS’ 3,50 SUITS ONLY 2.50 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, in the newest shades; cassi- meres and cheviots, values Boys’ Red Top Coats Strictly all-wool gar.§ ments ; just for ib 2 10 35c novelty suits of all kinds; 6.00 ard 7.00 vaines anywhere else; Globe price tomorrow. . with Knickerbocker or straight pants; these are ee good CAAA APDIP IAN

If You Live Out of Tews | $i *: te | According to the plan | Associated B nsay nem sa of st of which t he Globe is a Mien’s Tailor-made $13, $15; $18, $20 OBBY SUITS, Many of them Schioss Bros.’ 7 ow Stop and think what this means. The . : Globe has several hundred nobby medium light colored suits, NOT stuff, stripes and out-of-date but to-the-minute styles, in “ THaids, some of them the Renowned edaees Bros., Baltimore Tai- lor-Made Suits, that are worth $15, wholesale, and all of them regular $15, $18 and $20 goods, which will be on sale tomorrow, and you miss the chance of the year if you don’t see them, Dg } 12.75 0 $18 and $20%€ Men’s and Young Men’s Pure Worsted Suits Every One of Them New, Fresh, Up-to-the-Minute 1909 Fall Styles An Exceptional Offer fot Tomorrow Only A sterling collection of Pure Worsteds and all-wool imported Cheviots in all the new 1909 fal] designs and,in the new fall modes. Every new shade; grays, tans, fawns, blues, in stripes, shadow stripes, subdued plaids, etc. Regular 18.00 and 20.00 suits anywhere else in St. Louis; for an earl fall startler, at the Globe iS $12 and $15 Business Suits, $9 They’re for men and young men. The suits are single or double breasted, in fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots and black Thibets and Cassimeres. The fit and general finish of these garments are Louis they would cost you 00° the Globe tomorrow. a a 4 xe a aad “ad " 7s '

really a revelation of the figure. They 12.50 or 15.00; Balti- j Men $ 3.50 are specials. Anywhere else in St. more tailor- male: at 9 “Regent” Shoes 49 Men’s 3.50 Regent Shoes, — patent leather, vici kid, ve- lour and box calf, in lace and Bilucher styles; sizes ; for one day.... Boys’ $8 Sut, 3.95 ’ Double-Breasted Suits, with t or Knickerbocker pants; these with are blue serges, cas- sa and. cheviots; the make is exceptionally fine. ;" 15¢ “a nn 395 all. pre Sheer: Idee and Blucher etyles, with eee eee eeeeeee

Page 7

NRE LA RANE OR o EEE ae y € Cigereae, a + is XS 8 42 ee Lah tatow 4 7 - ¥ Be a i ae 4 = x see Sa a ving x. ae - “# F 4 F é ¥ re ate AR oe - * gh * Tee i. % Fontat = : " . y. i é Si HS 95% 4 | | c) pac { i R yal q “4 ti ¥p ; . ~~ x, 2 1 oh tin 1 of Velvet Tobacco a " Bugens 1 H. Angert Writes , That Imitator Poses as Humorist Physically, While E. was 0: g. She had dently. was night that the body was identified by ee ed ee 3 ye : od Nt Adee o ste 5 ite c % nt ae arene NT somremnoureet:» titties ne With atl. ~ YEW DePATTWERT ST. LULU . __ Hubbard Does Work. Maric Twain is dead. sabent H Angert, St. Louls lawyer and literarian, says 60, He declares that the man witb frowsled white hair who makes oc- easional public appearances is a base imitation of the origmal Mark . Twain, now gone to glory, and accuses Elbert Hubbard of writing the ponderous an.i pseudo-humorous stuff put out of late Mark'e as that -of her — /years under the name of Mark-Twain. daughter. | Two y men who are said to have been rivals are being searched for by the police. a ee — ‘Mire, HH. ©.. Schneider at Cortu, N. Y. Mrs. H. C. Schneider, who is walk- _ ing te Boston, has wired the Post- Dispatch that she reached Corfu, N, Y.. at 7 p. m. Thursday, She reports | that she is strong and has no doubt that she will accomplish the feat which she set out to perform. “am from the Show-me State and that’s wen " her telegram says. Provoked by the reading of ‘Is Shakespeare Dead?” purporting to havs been written by the decear %, Mr Angert retaliates by propov ag the question, “Is Mark Twain) Dead?” in the North American Review, and answers it affirmatively in delightfully delicate facetious fashion. When Mark Became Twain. Mark died, according to the Angert obituary, some tfme in 1906, some- where in Switzerland, and has re- mained dead up to the present time. The dead write no tales for the en- richment of publishers, but if the death of Twain could be su essed, FREE for y the better we'll A earow, Sept. 11 ' day—from 7 a.m. to midnight at rail UNITED CIGAR "STORES i in St. Louis and . East St. Louis. ‘TAKE YOUR PICK Anniversary Day Special No. 1 .) pack of Pall. Ze gyptian Deitiggy: No. 4 icks 0 Beale Cieay tha - every- } . d Y> and the more we give like it. is the One five cent pack of Piedmont cigarettes absolutely free with each sale of two oki sof Tolstoi, Hassan, Sweet Caporal or Piedmont Cigarettes. . Anniversary Day Special No. 2 n cent (ise. ) pack of Murad Cigarettes absolutely free with each sale of Mogul, Natural, Murad or any other Turkish cigarette n Ile. to I5c. per package of ten. e that Se chibi absolutely free with ilip Morris. Pall Mall, Milo or engal Little Cigars absolutely free t retail-at 0c. per pack or over. No.5 tely free with each pipe sale, id on ied sale of ‘one corneo pipe at five cents. © igar absolutely free to. ith you. It ee a Rey ots \Playing’ Car rin a teles _.§ to. one dollar iio Twain books could still be eigaeem and sold. The publishers needed the money, se a man with an albino mame was hired to impersonate Twain. So, after he was dead Mark was twain for the first time in his life. And Elbert Hubbard was hired to sit down and go through the motions of writ- ing Twain humor. Barber Helped Counterfeit. It was much easier for the physical counterfeit to make good than the in, er had to d@9 was to look ‘like. Twa Nature and thé barber helped him out. But Hubbard's task was to write like Twain. Rae rity and the barber were him “Sree latest “works have been copy- writed in the name of the Mark Twain Nobody live eather incorporating himself. There- fore, Mark must be dead. Mr. Angert has made the startling discovery that Mark Twain was not one of the organi- zers of the Mark Twain company. The signature of Mark Twain is not at- tached’ to the agreement. The articles were signed and acknowledged by one Samuel L. Clements and a couple of other persons that ‘nobody ever heard of. ; Autoblography a Proof. The appearance of his autobiography is another proof.' As is well known, Mr. Twain had announced that unddr no circumstances was his autobiography to be published until he had been dead a hundred years. Twain had his faults, but he always told the truth. If he had lived he would never have permitted the publication of his biography until a hundred years after he was dead, but' he had not been dead a year before his: publishers began the issuance of his autobiography. j Mr. Angert finds that the bushy-head- ed imitation does not play his part very. well in that he heglects to swear co- piously, neglects to neglect his attire,’ uses the lankuage of the drawing room instead of that of the steamboat deck and hobnobs with millionaires instead of Steamboat mates, but his most con- Clusive proof he.finds in the books that bear the name of Twain. Points at E. Hubbard. He arrives at Elbert Hubbard as the phony Twain by applying the principles of deductive ratiocination. My these principles he establishes that the writer of the “Twain’’ bogks is unhampered by any sense of humor, combines a mas- tery of all human knowledge with a complete understanding ‘of all religions, possesses the commercial instinct which makes him an author for revenue only, is willing to write as the dead for the living there is in it and so on, and that the*bogus auther, therefore, is B- bert Hubbard. Complete confirmation is found in the discovery of a cryptic spelling 0. Hubbard’s name without the double b. Denial Is Expected. Mr. Angert expects ark Twain to furnish the final proof. If he doés not deny that he is dead it will be proof that he is dead. If a denial is made, ostensibly coming from the real Mark, it will be plain that the one who denies is a feeble imitator because, it will be remembered, when a report was cir- culated a few years ago that he was dead, he did not deny it. .He merely said that the*report was slightly ex- aggerated. So, whether he denies it, or keeps still about it, there will be no getting away from the conclusion that he is dead. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER’S GIFT CAUSES TROUBLE IN CHURCH Cincinnati Minister Fe Forced to . Re- sign Because of Dissensioris in Flock. CINCINNAGI, Sept. 10.—The Rev. >, pastor of the Church omination in North Side, wand his resignation has been accepted: The acceptance of gifts from John D. Rockefeller figures in the church trouble. The Rev. Mr. Wilson said today: “Some don’t like me be- cause I am in entire harmony with the Foreign Christian Missionary Society.” I am simply a victim ‘of circumstances }that existed in the church before I came. ‘The acceptance of gifts from John D. Rockefeller of $25,000 to the - Foreign Christian Missionary Society some years ago did not start the breach between certain influential members of the con- jgregation and the society, but it great- can cigar customer. We ter a = only perches . é a Fete | “ $ 4 Sh, SF ae Y ee re wild , 4 A im ¥ be f 7 ee * they ret hi a ee ly Intensified the differences of opinien.” THREE STORES QUIT BUSINESS The stocks of Stahis, Harry Simon an4 Dave Blum, three well known men’s outfitters, will be on sale at the Globe. Seventh and Franklin avenue, tomor- row. Corlis Coon collars for §¢; Boston garters for 10c; 88c for Guyot suspenders; 67c 1.50 shirts, aré some of the bar- gains announced for the sale. }OPEN AIR MISSIONS ON SUNDAY c these very liberal : dad d “a adhe customer. The Lutheran . congregations of ‘St. Louis will hold an open-air mission fes- tival Sunday at Bloemecke’s Grove, 6200 North Broadway. The services will be- en at 1: a. mM. Father James P. Monaghan, 8. J. Di tS net le stn Sh necngacetumane It Is for Post-Graduate Course in Ethics and Psychics. The Rev. Father Matthew McMenamy, 8. J., who has resigned as moderator ot the Alumni Association of” St. Louis University, will this year be in charge of a new department at the university arranged for post-graduate courses in ethics and psychology. These courses will be for ‘the benefit of the collegiate department and for students in the medical and law col- leges. The Rev. Father William F. mobinson will be Rev. Father McMen: amy’s assistant. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Father Mc- Menamy will be filled by the Rew ———— he RR nse Se — ee Machinist, 56 Years Old, Had eee to ee Never, Been Behind the ad, 'n RiNONGUAE sal Ha enoc: aca tried to end his Mfe in a Central Dis- trict holdover cell Thi 7 by hanging himself with Ma rarpenders fan to the bars over the cell. ie wes taken: tela ibe CAR, Haga ee ing ner Series harm to himself. The mental counterfeit. All that the form- ever heard of a Handkerchiefs Women’s pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; sheer quality, with embroidered initials and wreath de- signs; a 10c value; for.......-.-5¢ Men’s pure Linen. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; wide and narrow hems; splendid values at, each 10e Women’s very fine plain linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs .of sheer tgp a sanctige 25¢e quality; or 15¢c ' Men’s fine Linen ‘Handkerchiefs; handdrawn, hemstitched with quar- ter, half and 1 inch hems; worth up to 40¢ each; for 19 stocking for sch Children’s School Hose for 19c. Children’s fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose; regular made and double at knees, heels and toes; a strong, sturdy “ 1 wear; all sizes ; | Oe sperial, “ta! acct Ee he ‘standard 25¢ length. Junior and Misses’ Suits Two very special values for Saturday —one a Junior Suit for Girls of 14 and ~ 16 years—the other a handsome’ Suit for Misses of 14, 16 and 18 years of age. high-class Suits of exceptional merit and the prices are decidedly less than ordinary. Junior Suit (like illustration); C oat is 36 inches long and lined with fine quality satin;, semi-fitting baek; single-breasted box ef- fect in front; a superbly tailored garment; coat collar inlaid with moire; skirt is a new gored and pleated: model and is shoe-top _The material is a strictly all-wool chevron stripe—one of the newest Fall weaves; the colors are navy, raisin, catawba and gray; sizes are 14 and 16 years; this ar should sell regularly at $18.75; our Saturday SHeCIal price, OMY foi. ens oT eee Both are $13.75 Misses’ Suit (like illustration); this is a beautiful model in a Misses’ Tailor-made Suit; the coat is full 44 inches long and is lined with fine quality satin, semi-fitting back and front buttoned through; skirt is new cluster pleated style; entire suit is thor- oughly well tailored and finished carefully; material is a fancy striped mannish goods, in a very neat’ pattern and strictly all-, wool; colors are navy, black, Copenhagen ans green; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; regular val- ue $29, 00; on sale tomorrow at ri @aereeripasary ie 516. 79 Jes gf fae ani = Misses’ sult, Derby Hats; all the newest sha the new season, including the co you ever bought, for Soft Hats; d “ag goods, just received, at Caps of all-wool materials in pretty tures, checks, Bae sg etc. The new dog and golf s rms at a Men’s New Hats and Cope s for and low crowns, wide and narrow beta: either flat or curved; the best hat cony $3.00, $3.50 and $4..00 in the proper shades and s for Fall, with bound or raw edges, elescope, Alpine and Tourist models, with flat or droop. brims; new, fresh $2.50, $3.00 and 3.50 , 7Be and $1.00 high mix- bull- od ral “on itr ims ant Frat: oe uw She, ts i y Ob. +--+. snnsantnnseias rial i he School Suit Problem Solvec ping the boy: to Bar's 6 ait a in. i > roe jie te te : t + “ ' and at. prices; that are: | in and « REA SONA BL . Boys’ Neckwear; all pure sik B Y Suits; all-v Four-in-Hand Ties; the newest and fe fancy m ; " , o Seg i as . z t © Sa € ; a a ” beat [; Z -) , a 7 . hae v es a shades and colors ont latest

Page 8

nay, ene ite. i ick ert seeceneeeees © T aaitectiais te nok 40 Va denied ite. He | } not only a marvelously skilifal manipulator Hibs steel: nlarket. tists armameindee ta the fold ’ organization and operation, equally able as a constructor and an accumulator. At @ apex of his successful career he was finan- , Speculator, organizer and constructor. He is Morgan, Gates, Rockefeller and Hill, and, to “him a bad mark with full credit;~he was|- and Fisk and Ryan as well. But, under. st analysis, Harriman was never a ruthless de- . He was too,farsighted for that, Opera- apparently destructive, were the opposite in ts within the conception of his a one rafirosd to gain or help another, often, ps usually, to the disadvantage of the first, _ with purposed final benefit t@ both. : | t would be impossible to say how much of the polit agitation of the last eight years drew him there would have been no Northern . Co., and it was the Northern Securi- case that clinched Roosevelt's nomination President. Mr, Harriman’s part in lifé insur-}, te corruption, in the looting of the Alton, in| the manipulation of Union Pacific, in the ousting 9 ¢ Stuyvesant Fish from the Illinois Central, made is name synonymous with everything that is pu detested in Wall street methods and . etic His reckless defiance of both state nd national government ‘vas a challenge that free people could ignore, and in the inflamed on of public:opinion demagogy found its rity In the last- year or two he realized. | ‘ahd changed his methods, and at his ‘Public opinion concerning him was chang- : “Ts plans ere left unfinished as the plans of ca always must be. They are always too prebensive, @lways joining reality to dreams the borderland where \ the two are merged. :-4 will have no successor, and it is not unlikely that he will stand as the last of a group in which the power of personal force, reaching its climax, yielded to the syndicated effort which is the _ promise of the future. oe Masa all our accumulators of great wealth, Har- came up from the ranks. From broker’s rk to broker and from broker to trader on his account was natural progress. He entered ge We in which there was no limit to the pos- : sibilities and he was acquainted not only iptehc aan the ‘highways but the byways of the market. He ad- vanced gradually as men’s progress is rated, but ith amazing rapidity in fact. The early ‘90s jund him and opportunity confronting each other. unkrupt gailroads gridironed the country from ast to coast. “The future was black. The silver to the cloud on the horizon was only an- menace: But Harriman saw beyond. His was based on an abiding confidence in the fg teenie arm his grasp of the site was as strong as his vision was clear. ee 4 ‘In his subsequent operations he came into con-

| Pole on April 21, 1908. emi Capa 9 rag of successful aviators in our.Centennial Stee aks plane aaa xo se ‘aeroplane contests. "The cable sent Curtiss: by Mr. his offer, made through the is to the point. Unless there should be a conflict of dates, Mr. Curtiss will be here with his famous 4! aeroplane in which he won the international con- _ | test at Rheims. Mr. Lambert has also cabled y {other leading aviators of Europe. ‘The Post-Dispatch undertook to push to a suc-|. | cessful eri the task of ‘obtaining first-class avia- tors of international fame for our Centennial for several reasons: We realized the vital importance at this critical time of keeping St. Louis in the center of the | aviation map. We realized that nothing would so much con- tribute to the popular success of the Centennial as the participation of world-famous aviators in our aviation meet. It will mean an attendance of huncureds of thousands who would not other- wir come to the city. We wanted St. Louis to be the first city of the Union to have the distinction of an international aeroplane exhibition. But as the Post-Dispatch remarked on Aug. 23, when it first urged the Aviation Committee tn increase the value of its prizes, famous flyers can- not be obtained unless large inducements are of- fered. The competition for them is hot. Two Western cities have already engaged Curtiss and ‘other aviators. Liberal offers are being made by other cities. In order that lack of money may not hamper ‘the Aviation Committee, the Post-1 ispatch urges liberal support of their plans. This paper will contribute $500 to the fund to bring Curtiss and two other first-class aviators to St. Louis. We ask othe ‘s to co-operate in the effort to insure suc- cess. If St. Louisans who talk about’ knocking the city will do their share in boosting the Cen- tennial fund the treasury will »e full. But the question of means touches the entire celebration as well as aeronautic contests. The general fund is not yet complete. At least $30,- 000 more is needed to defray expenses. There should be liberal response to the appeal for money. ‘y= ] _-_- - = Capt. Sverdrup says that Peary is unscrupulous and will never admit that anyone ever reached the Pole before he did. Fortunately the decision of the question does not rest with Peary. aA ww TS THE QUESTION OF VERACITY. Mr. Harriman came home for “the after cure” a little weak, it is true, but in quite satisfactory health. Mr. Harriman was not a sick man Mr. Harriman had no organic ailment which should cause apprehension. Mr. Harriman had no spe- clalists, no consultations of learned physicians; Mr. Harriman was getting better. Mr. Harriman died. It is not the newspapers who lie, but the people who give information to newspapers. Will the eminent financier who visited the mountain top home in Arden, only a few days ago, and emerged to tell the reporters the truth about Mr. Harriman’s health, kindly look back and read his own statement? po oe a re The cutenitbie purpose. of the Saratoga meeting is*to “rejuvenate” the Democracy, whereas gal- vanize would more properly express it. Pe eee he i rr ee ee | ON EXAMINING THE EVIDENCE. ‘Examining all the evidence and weighing all

taal the testimony we find these things: i 1. Drv Frederick A. Cook declares that, accom- {panied by two Eskimos, he reached the North 2. Commander Robert E. Peary declares he hidthelt thé forth Pole en’ 7, 1909. Of direct evidence we have nothing further. Looking into the credibility of the two men, _jconsidering their standing among their fellows and their reputations for Yrrinines we find:

¢ LETTERS FROM 1 THE. PEOPLE. Street Car wr Manners. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to Mrs. Van's letter under the selon: stances she describes, both she and her sister were certainly entitled to geats, whether the car was full or not. But, when a man surrenders his seat in a4 street car, it is generally for one of three reasons— either a tribute to age, the heavy burden ef a mott- er, or the belief that the recipient ipa lady. If the latter, it is. certainly not asking too much to ex- pect that she will prove herself such, d when a few days later you see the same female on the car ‘hogging’ a double seat until every other seat in the car is occupied and even then refusing to occupy only what she is entitled to until forced to do so, the man who gave up his seat for her before will wait a long time before he dees so again. As toe the party smoking in the middle of the car, if she had called the conductor and directed his attention to it, he would have been compelled to put a stop to it, as the rules of the company are plain on that point. _RONDRAYTON.

Overwork and Overstrain. To the Edftor of the Post-Dispatch. In one of the business offices of this city there hangs, or formerly hung, this motto: Golden Minute; Ne Reward Offered—It Is Gone For- ever.” The author of the aforementioned legend is apparently so busy that it is a wonder that he takes time to breathe. Now I would not fer one mo- ment condone dawdling, but I know from experience that it is an intense nervous strain on one to be so rushed with work all day long as not te have even a minute or two to spare for conversation. It re- | lieves the nervous tension if one can take time occa- sionally to listen te a jeke and to indulge in a hearty laugh. Qne can also do better werk in the long run if he takes time to be cheerful. The faster and more unremitting the work the sherter the work- day the employe ought to have, and yét the very reverse of this is often sadly the case. A horse can race for a limited time without injury, but you make him race all day long and he will probably drop dead. So have people a limit to their endurance, as well as horses, and yet they are often given less consid- eration. Now I have been working in the business world for 12 years, and it is.my observation, al- though most of the men with whom I have been associated got well paid for their night work, none of them really wanted to work at night; in fact, most of them did it ag a mere matter of accommodation—some possibly for fear of los- ing their jobs. I have heard a great many “kicks” concerning it, but no approval. I have yet to meet the woman who did not/serilously object to night work, and her only reason for doing it, as a rule, is the fear of losing her job. Therefore, since women de net voluntarily do might work for their employers to compel them to do So against their will is an infringement of personal liberty. Every person should have the right of sufficient time in which to maintain health, by rest, recreation and sleep, and when he does net, his personal liberty is certainly abridged. MAUD RICHARDS. | Shackleton an Irishman. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | A, morning paper of Wednesday headlines its arti- cle thus: “British Antarctic Explorer’ and again, “The English Exploerer,"’ meaning Shackleton, Brit- nae ‘and English does pot mean Irish. Lieut. Shackle- s birthplacé is Ballytone, County Kildare, Ire- pe I have just come from,mear there. The ex- pense of the Antarctic expedition, I understand, falls on Mr. Shackleton, and English. money and Mnglish grit has had nothing to do bal ind - achievements. _ ERIN. ig Ca ee . ws heemse io tencher in the Grenier soheel, **Lost—One |

F 07 | Te ll 4 k> : Lew mr fa

THE WITNESSES. From the New York World. How impossible that in a field so vast and of such changing nature any trace whatever should remain in April, 1909, of a sledge. journey taken in April, 1908, even if the two routes had been pre- cisely the same! They were not the same by many miles. Even the pole it- self, with such precision as can be at- tained in a brief first visit on an un- steady base, might be located by two competent observers a considerable dis- tance apart. If by accident the second man did strike the exact point fixed by the first, all trace of a previous visit would have disappeared. Unless Peary located the pole upon land, or left a cairn upon land near by, his own mark will be as fleeting and unstable. Vast as the pole region is, it hag its capital, port and metropoiis in the little village of Etah in Smith Sound, the northernmost point in the world where man and dogs can be had for polar ‘trips. From his hamlet both Cook and Peary started, and to it both. returned. In the unfortunate controversy which promises to rage for months and per- haps years over Cook's claim to priority, the testimony of natives at Etah is more important than the finding or the failure to find a record buried in a brass tube In an ice flee The question is not of the competency but of the credibility and good faith of the native Witnesses, Any H3skimo, any uneducated white tion. Scientific men will peér sharply into the records “ both } @s finally printed, ynx-eyed for » ven «the / most ‘trifling blunders; but ‘think ‘what questionings aie i in store for tukishuk, late sole- high privates of the Coek polar’

@nd back Commercial. Then Plan of march Bes followed three times, which js allo’ when & guest is from New York. cee dinance badly needed is one limiting the not latest style

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

JUST A MINUTE. SCENE IN OLD ST. LOUIS. (Centennial Postcard No. 1. )

ISwT HE MEAN. A fare stepped into lost articles are res lok left an @ “What sort of t “Tt has initials’ © on t—B. Go

“i? Ee Spc pee aes ge RS BUBB:

Page 9

‘the pressure is not so great as here, 2 ete: | .Mr, Satterlee’s comment: ig = a Rs See Se ee: gee se ae ee Dar ae Saas ee sR lies Se ae Bee 3 = ae ee ges ith 7 Saag tics Sine Pe TOMS se Spr ae. S | HOW TO SUCCEED | Advice to Young Men Who Have Not Found Their Proper Field of Work Dictated After Reading Their Letters By HERBERT L. SATIERLEE, : Bon-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan and as Assistant Secretary of the Navy & Member st of Roosevelt's ‘‘Tennig Cabinet.’’

GENERAL ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN FROM MR. SATTERLEE. If I had to answer most of those letters, I would tell the writers ERBERT L. SATTERLEE, sen-in- law of J. Pierpont Morgan, the § great financier, is a splendid ex- e of @ poor boy who succeeded in place Ber nis birth, New York City. Although of a distinguished Colonial Yamily, young Satterlee had to carve out his own future. . _ He began by graduating from Colum- bia College with the degrees B. 8. and Ph, B. in 1883, when he was but 19 ars old. As private secretary to the United States Senator William M. ‘varts, whose law office he entered, Mr. Satterlee saw a horizon full of Spportunities. ' It. was Mr. Satterlee who devised the - yeorganization plan which averted @ ent receivership of the Knicker- ecker Trust Co. He was a colonel on @ staff ef Gev. Morten and a naval ald of Gov. Black, and as Assistant | ®Becretary of the Navy a member of the It ‘““‘Tennis Cabinet.”’ A large bundle of letters from young who have inquired what they 14 de to win success was submit- i to Mr. Satterlee. His comments en ne of the letters fellow: Here is .a*letter that caught the law- 8 eye; © he writer and a friend of his, Both young men about 21 years of @ge, and now receiving salaries of _ '§20 each weekly, are thinking of lo- eating im Seattle. One reason for 3 ‘making this chance is that we be- eve there are very bright prospects for young men in that section of the country. If there is any advice that you can give us in reference to the above matter, I assure you it will 7. be appreciated very much by the “writer. as well as by his friend. Satterlee’s comment: “These men have what seems fair em- mnt in the greatest city in the world, and they are contemplating put- ting it all behind them. Very likely hey have been reading about the Se- tle Exposition. If these boys are be- the. average in ability, they had " best go to Seattle or some city where but if they are abeve the average, er ae average, their chances are best in ag Tew York. ‘That is my candid view.” _ Here.is another letter from a young / - man in Scranton, Pa., which seemed to " please Mr. Satterlee: ©) Thave t made up my mind to buy @ ti ’ for NewYork, and try for @ position as department manager in some largé store. I am 20 years old, and was born on a farm. For a ‘year I have been in charge of a local store here, but I don’t advance as rapidly as I should. ‘ nade : a. not’to worry about ultimate success but to do the thing at hand care- a young man who is going te succeed, it makes little difference whether he remains in Scranton or comes to New York. He is out to win, and kicks when he doesn’t get up the ladder fast enough. ‘I suppose it is the same thing that makes a man want to swim the Whirlpool Rapids of Niagara. Anyone can swim a creek. That is why the cream of young men head this way, instead of paying any attention to the remarks of the late Horace Greeley. The great majority of men, in fact, all men save those whe have vocations call- ing for quietude, er opportunity for thought in studying nature, get the Spest chance for success in the largest cities.”’ Here are two letters which Mr. Sat- terlee considered very carefully: I am 17 years of age, living with a widowed mother and two little sis- ters and one brotner. I work in a small printing house and earn $10 @ week as a job feeder. There is & man working ten years in the place, and only getting $13, and that is about the most I could ever get. Bhoula4 I look for something else? I am ambitious, but afraid to take a chance at anything else, as I have not a fair eaucation, and I have the family on my shoulders to take care of. I am a young man 21 years old, married, ard at present employed, but earning &@ very small salary—$10 a week. I am unable to support my wife properly. I want to do better. Mr. Satterlee’s comment: “Both of these young men have ethers depending upen them for their support. The man whe could sotve their life preb- lem would not have to look for the Philosopher’s Stene. The future ef each means living an unselfish life—werking for others, and they will have to get all the cententment that is possible by knewing they are acting wunselfish- ly. But they are both free to im- preve their minds. Let them do that for the present, and the future will previde an oppertunity to better pre- sent conditiens.”’ As I am very small for my age, and as I am very much discouraged because of it, I would kindly ask if you have any set rules by which one can increase his height? Mr. Satterlee’s comment: “Let: him increase his gray matter, and not werry about his height. History is full of small men. Gen. Phil Sheridan was energy in tabloid ferm—spread out it would have covered two er three six- footers. Senator William M. Evarts was a smnall man. But why inte history for brains in small pack , when we have examples befere us new like Ed- ward H. Harriman and Andrew Carne- gie?’’ seats

* : , a ‘ - Wn. y Tp Do You Treat Home . oa = & + , p HY is tt peeple have both com- - pany manners and home man- _ mers? The same set should cer- : ‘tainly serve on all occasions, unless one to be disliked at home and "laughed at abroad. There are few s0 that they may be rude part of YOUR COMPANY MANNERS Folks With the Same Courtesy ae } You Give to Strangers? z |

one and the same.time both familiar and impolite, ae

ed OLD. LACE PSA ieee ee “a ae Get My a ms sal ee Ee: e . R AY ¥ Yess, ¢ Diy gy ae wmge go 5 Pod => aa ~ ae Bp nth eee PA RE i. : wie i aeemmnanael m : : . 4 we " .

7 A Bose Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD, G. LONG. -— i #

a os ae ek oe ~ ‘ i eR PMA Ligh A ee i + eg Bao a ree ee than aught else which causes “‘spoony” lovers to refuse to take part in amuse- ments which hitherte they have en- jeyed. They would rather moon abeut to- gether than to play in a merry game with the rest of the company, and when they cannot dance together they pair off in a corner to whisper, careless whether or not other people have a good time. Indeed, if Jack is much in love, he even may give up his favorite athletic sports because he cannot spend so much of his leisure time out of May’s society. She will not spend a week with her best friend, either because he is not in- cluded in the invitation er is unable to accept it. Neither of them cares for anything which is not dominated by the other. Which is carrying matters to a feolish

extreme. |

HOW A PRINTER BECAME KING

Being (It Is Claimed) a True Recital of What Happened to Two St. Louis Linotype Operators on an Island in the South Seas As Told in the Printing Trades Magazine. By W. H. CRAWFORD.

=e AY, but ain’t this a scorcher?” re- marked Harry Beltzig as he took a seat at a table in the club, areund which was gathered a number | of ‘‘the beys’ frem the Republic. | “This reminds me of a night on Co- cose Island. Eh, Bob?” *“*Where’s Cecose Island?” asked Jerry Blakemore. “Beb can tell you. Go on, Bob; tell them how we got there.” Robbins pushed back his chair, lit a fresh cigarette, gazed reflectively out of the windew fer a moment, and then began: The Dope Burus Fast. “It was back in the early 80s, when the Republic was on Third and Chest- nut. I was standing in frént of Wolzie’s one afternoon, I think it was about May) 1. Beltzig came up after I had been) there about five minutes, and in a jok- ing way I remarked: ‘Say, Harry, let’s go to New York.’ i was never more surprised in my life than when he said: ‘T’ll go you.’ “To make a long story shert, 8:20 that night found us pulling out for the Eastern metropolis. “We had been in New York two or three days visiting print shops, etc., when one night we started out to visit Steve Broedie’s place and incidentally the Bowery district generally. About midnight we dropped into a joint on the East River front to have ‘just ene more’ before starting home. “Standing at the bar was a big, burly fellow whom, frem his general conver- sation, we took to be the skipper of geome vessel lying in the harbor. He was swearing volubly, and his principal grudge seemed to be against dagoes. Presently an Italian, who had been seated at a table close by, took excep- tion to his remarks and was promptly knocked dewn for his phins. Thereupon two companions came to his aid. One of them grabbed a bottle from the bar and struck the sailor a vicious blow en the head, sending him to the fleor, and the other, drawing a knife, was about to plunge it into him when I rapped him alongside the head with a beer bot- tle I had just emptied. About this time the barkeeper took a hand and the end of it was the three dagoes were carted i nething stands in the way, why not make the voyage with us? We're going Gown to the South Sea Islands for dye- wood.’ “*Well, I’ll see Harry,’ I said, and went below and found Beltzig up and j dressed. We talked the matter over, and Harry finally ‘said: ‘Well, I'm willing to &§° provided we don’t have to act as sailors, for I know nothing about navi- gation and very little about water in any line.’ : Cloud on the Port Bow. ‘The voyage was without incident until we reached the open Pacific. The morning of July 19 I was restless, and getting up I went on deck. Having nothing especial to de I took our bear- ings on the chart and found we were in latitude 87 degrees south and longitude 48 degrees west. It had been the inten- tien to land at the Selomon Islands and the Marquesas group and take on our cargo and I wendered just how close we were to our destination. . “While I was picking out our posi- tion on the map Capt. Andersen strolled cn deck. His face wore a troubled .ex- pression and as the weather was quite balmy I inquired if something had gone amiss. ‘Not yet,’ he replied, ‘but unless T am an old landlubber before many hours we'll have some weather that’ll make you sit up and take netice. Yeu see that white, flaky-looking cloud just cff our port bew? Well, that cloud will be down on us in the form ef a typhoon in less than: twe hours. And my ad- vice to you is to stay clese where yeu can get below on short notice, for when it does come there won’t be much time for trifling.’ “T remained on deck and Beltzig and I watched the swirling, fleecy mass as it swiftly swept toward us. There was a stiff breeze for a part of the time and we sailed under a good spread of canvas, but as it neared us the captain had the hatches battened down, teok in every inch ef canvas save the main jib, which was necessary te hold the vessel out of the trough and make her answer the helm. ‘Then when everything was in readi- ness for the prospective battle with the elements the sterm was upon us. It lifted our tight bark as a tey and car-

limbs I again boarded the vessel, se- cured a hawser, fastened one end to a@ cleet and lugged the other ashore, where We tied it te a big tree. ‘“‘We had just completed the task and were thinking of taking a trip inland in search of fresh water when, hearing a | rustle in a clump of bushes near at hand, I turned, and the sight which met my astonished gaze almost caused the blood to freeze in my veins. In a short- er time than it takes to tell it we were surrounded by a band of naked sav- ages, some half a hundred in number. Flight or resistance was useless, so, put- ting on a bold front, which cost an awful effort, I singled out a huge fel- low whom I took to be the chief of the band. He was adorned with large ear- rings, a ring in his nose and bands of metal about his arms and limbs. Beltzig remarked: ‘He must be the ring man.’ It might have sounded very funny under more favorable conditions, I walked boldly up to the warrior and extended my hand to show that our mission to his domain was not a hostile one. T6 my great surprise he took my hand and sheok it warmly. Then with a& grunt he turned to Beltzig and greet- ed him in a like manner. After a lot of jabbering by the natives, during which we tried to explain by means of the sign language how we had been shipwrecked and how the captain and the other members of ths crew had been carried to death, the chief gave some orders and the party started inland. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. A Bright Boy. “Now, Tommie,” said the teacher, “yeu may give me an example of a co- incidence.” “Why, er,’’ said Tommy, with some hesitation—“‘why, er, why—me fadder and me mudder was both married on de same day.”—Harper's Weekly.

ever should gush over her

Too much sweetness cloys the tite. The clever woman elways st a ee a ach 2 SF > ers - : him from her anxious to retuta. "” ~ Neverertheless, it is a dahger periment to flirt with other men hope de se faire valoir. — y 5 Most men regard a flirt in mueh ti * av Fre same way that a baby does its ratt box, as something to played then discarded. )

SORPRISE For One Week, Beginning Tomorrow and Ending Schmitz & Shroder Clothing Co., 6th and St. Charles Boys Reefer Coats. page Js () ‘Ate 2 108 a All-wool red Venetian, d SPECIAL SALE No. 621° } Next Friday— Good Luck Corner —

just right for early Fall. Odds breasted coats and plain excellent medium light and dark patterns; 95 ages ‘10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15..,... IOC Children’s Novelty Hats. New all colors, including r brown, tan and and small shapes; $1.50, $1.25, 95c and........... Men’s Fall Suits No matter what the price, you always get a good Suit here. $7.50 $]() Men’s Fall Suits The Good Luck make as- sures satisfaction in fit, materia] and style. BOYS’ SUITS. and Ends, consisting of double- | Sel pants; ualities of cassimeres in description ; blue, green, y; large, medium —45c Fall styles of em

| Registered Suits for Fall $20 $22:-°° $25 The exceptional merit of Registered Suits is fully established. The newest style ideas, the snappiest designs and the best work ouble-breasted «style, with [ff black velvet collar and embroidered emblem on sleeve; . | $1.85. $1.50, z ¢ 4 ee, = ‘ol coal : ’ ' ; J 3, ? ; he (1-2 bal . ww . fee , BOYS erat New Fall patterns in Croxton and Eden Cloths; positively better rials than usually with collar neoks band « «iis sés becvecks codes in at ad or . wee x % Men’s Fall Suits Better in every stitch, be- cause made in our factory on the premises. 1 ‘$15. Men’s Fall Suits Special! ; tiie that will do honor to our f SE ” is =. “ a wi \ a SHB «Se ties ” . , on _ Ag we themes Ay " . Q . Y y ‘ ‘S 4 . tx panes” + Sri as Rg Ale ete TN A MIE Bp RE SUES ROOMS BE oi BS i : way ft 3 ety a "ts oy eee 4 7 A. ; Se. > . 4 Car w+ * y . : ai ‘ te sr aiatas? 3 sage _s a “¥ hat oft M ; ' ; f HT BOR ae hele a BRE WIS tie gre NG 2 21! AN adi. a . ‘ < Sait 3 sie “fam B Pea “ ° eth ete A Pg aes Sela at wan =P aE RRR ing NP ieee, eabacer Bp SE Ce aah peas oh Poe ye S Br Eat 4 ek, - : eae . a De a ene ee pate rf ee ee, ee SE LOR a ok RCE A ya ee Fi SN a

" the time and polite the rest. Manners 2 y. not ‘be put on and taken off like ; " @ erment. They have a quality of their _ @wn, and the most casua! ebserver soon ne _ @iscovers whether they are natural, or ed. A gentieman is always a Pentieman, and a lady is always a lady. | A girl may not be disrespectful to her “mother, rude to her sister nd brother, off to jail. On the Big, Salt Wet. “The sailor, whem we afterward learned was Capt. Anderson of the bark Polly Ann, thanked us for eur timely interference and invited us aboard his vessel for the balance of the night. We were given a berth and turned in about /a 2a. m. It was some ten er twelve hours/bridge, both having been previeus- lashed to it by the thoughtful OU should never clean old laces | with gasoline, and for a very good reason. The gasoline, which is the far-famed and proverbial grease remover, will take the natural oil out ef the lace threads, which, it must be rem are & vegetable product, rendere them crisp, stiff and liable te enap, oe ried it to the crest ef a great, foamy wave and then dashed us vicieusly down inte the trough. Beltzig’s face was as pale as the margin of an un- read proof, and I expect my own was equally as pallid. We clung te capstan . near the captain’s

actory. 5] 2.50 is embodied in the line. $] 8 a ALL MADE in ST. LOUIS” MP

and atill expect to conciliate society by sy te the : ) he rt eautiful manners. Her home char- Sure to appear, even in some i imal way, to show her up as the Washingten Star. Lace should first be soaked in cold water, then shaken in a bottle in hike- warm water to which has been added {the merest pinch of borax. This shoula was a swaying motion as though the vessel was under way. I sprang from my bunk, got into my clothes and hur- ried on deck. Imagine my surprise to later when I awoke with a start. There / ly skipper. One by ene we saw the sail- ors swept away and finally a great wave came crashing and ., snapped the masts like straws, carr caring the YOUR NEW FALL HAT bse season has now so far advanced that it is imperative that you discard the straw. with you where to purchase your new Hat, we can be of valuable assistance to you. If itis a question a5 3 “i , =. « ‘ we have for your inspection the very newest and best for the economicaj that the a ra ia facturers produce, it means that when you buy a Hat here you are not just simply “a Be rey but in addition you are buying absolute satisiacticn without additional cost, Ey shade and 1 so here, conspicuous among which are the jaunty small troopers and mascots, as well, as every “f mention in Stiff Hats. The prodominati are : ris, pei“ Berge blue, olives, ete. Get yeu new Hat new. Get it'at The Ovod $ ye $ Luck and see what you save, Two speci zt : AND | i MAE OOO bbs Cadcos éscdi ALSO FULL LINE STETSON’S AT $3.50. our friend, the captain, te Davy Jon locker and left the Polly Ann a help- ‘ess wreck at the mercy of the storm. Being wholly unaccustomed to the ways of water, Beltzig and I were soon in a staté ef biissful uncensciousness, — find that we were not only under way but well out of sight ef land. As I turned to go below to wake Beltzig and tell him ef our plight I was greeted by Capt. Anderson. % “ ‘I'm gerry for this,” he remarked. ‘I forgot you were aboard, but we'll meet an incoming vessel before the day is over and I’ll put you back in port. Or, _ Bam not preaching, however, to rude|be thoroughly rinsed out, to prevent a ind selfish boys alone, says a its Tetting the delicate fabric. When wetter in the Pittsburg Dispatch. It isjthe lace is very handsome it should | "Mo more their fault than it is their | first be basted to old linen te keep it ” parents’. - Politeness and consideration |*T°™ stretching, and it should be speed. -~ should be the rule of every household. |'¥ taken eut of the hottest rays of the f parents wish to point with pride to}/*U" when thoreughly dry. There is no ant manners of their effspring necessity fer scorching it definitely. od rong Glasses may prove more injurious to your eyes than negliect- On Cocose Island. ing to obtain any giasses. “As you knew from reading, the Hence the importance of storms of the Pacific come swiftly and having your eyes tested go just as abruptly. Well, our typhoon and fitted by an optician | passed, and in a@ little while the sea of recognized standing. | : BENGALINE, THE NEW NECK WEAR HL: | Sat. and as it was when the captain and I stood optical department has Mon. Only ? “@ach other in public. menities of life—please” and “thank y* and’ “I-am sorry.” on the forward deck discussing the had twent . prospects of the ceming storm. ence, We ‘ena eure panies “Beltzig and I managed to loose our- for testing the eyes. selves from the lashings, got a drink Glasses, $1.00 upwards and a cigar from the captain’s cabin ; and then stood alone on the vessel. We looked at each ether for a mement dis- M d mally and then concluded that we would Crile accard & ing bn pet sftea provisions and liquor B eld out an en join the captain and roadway and Loc the crew in their graves in the coral ‘ ae

¢ : COCA HHEHHHHOSHHETHHSHSOPEHMOSESE OEE CCEDS SHO OG Os 06666 |

Pa f Keep the Complexion Beautiful ! ones Nadine Face Puwder = r H 4 T 7 Ts. 4 A 1 1 F D c Wu, (In Green Boxes Only) = f , r FF t 7 gg . Produces @ soft, vel- , Bs . ; ie & SF

HF

Open Until ~- 10 Every Saturday —.

rocess. the pores. Jas water. ¥ tions. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette.

“Ag the prae OF Savages. grounded upen the sand I reverently wonder ’ nh our eventful - Needless to say we were not long on tetra firma. After «run m the » our | ws

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jectrodes Used in Vain Effort “to Bring College Widow ~~ ~ “ Back to Life. set‘ Missing Part of Maybelle © Millman Discovered in the River. a VOU _ ~ Name of DoctorOther Than ee) That of Prisoner. : Post-Dispatch. +. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 10.—New de- _ Velopments in the mystery of the - death of Maybelle Millman, the Ann | Arbor “College Widow,” whose body ; owas picked up here and there in frag- _™ments, come fast today. 'The most important new phase de- 4 veloped after the finding of the only remaining missing part of the body. evidence at hand, a oe as teh gydag gpuapieeli of oi actly the same style ahd make as the other two bags, but had no bricks to veight it down. Another Detroit physician who is said to have treated Miss Millman ‘is under suspicion, but the evidence against. him is not strong enough yet to warrant {bis arrest. It is known that Miss Hen- ning told the authorities that Miss Mill- man had thought of consulting a physi- cian other than Dr. Fritch. “Miss Millman undoubtedly died on a physician's operating table,’’ said Dr. Grimes today. “When she died on the hands of the physician or physicians, the body was dismembered, placed in the bags and taken to the river. Evi- dently the work was done in great haste and under stress of -unusual excitement. A physician working under normal con- ditions would have destroyed the fac- simile features to make identification impossible, but he must have believed [by cutting up the body all the parts would remain at the bottom of the river and never be found. But for the fact that one bag containing the torso float- ed to the surface, the fate of the un- fortunate girl would likely have re- mained forever a mystery. “There is no longer any doubt of the nature of the crime that Jed to the girl’s death. It is now up to the authori- ties to run down the perpetrators of the deed, and I am. satisfied with the the guilty persen or persons will be found and punished.” Miss Henning has told the authorities that she knew of M'‘ss Millman’s plight and that she had gone with her to Dr. Fritch’s office. “What happened after that the Henning girl declares she has no knowledge of. She admits having gone to Dr. Fritch’s office several days later and that she inquired for Miss Milman. Then she avers she was in- formed by the doctor that he knew nothing about the whereabouts of Miss Millman and that he had refused to ac-

tent at the > Wee of Michigan. ave the names of several young i but so far have been unable to jearn anything upen which to base chares TRAVILLA WOULD USE OIL ON TELFORD AND MAGADAM Street Commissioner in Report Says It Would Be Cheaper Than Water. Street Commissioner Travilla in his annual report to the Board of Public Improvements recommends that oll be used instead of water for laying the dust on macadam and telford streets. He suggests the use of a heavy resi- duum oil which would become a binder and hold the road material together. He says the cost would be no greater than that of sprinkling with water, which is $500 a mile a year,*not count- ing the cost of the water. He also recommends that a municipal asphalt plant be established at a cost of $25,080, as contractors’ guarantees on a good many streets will soon ex- pire. The report shows that more new streets were constructed during the year than during any previous year.

For Nervous Disorders Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for the relief of nervous headache, exhaustion and insomnia.

Loses His Bride and Liberty. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept. 10.—Elu- perio Rodarts, a young Mexican, who married Miss Cenception R. Hernandez, was arrested on a enarge of perjury preferred by the bride’s mother and piaced in jail, the mother alleging that the girl is under 18.

—E

‘The county physician is sure now that ‘two doctors carved up the body and electrodes were used in a vain ‘@ndeavor to bring the girl back to e. ‘Bricks similar to those used to weignt the pieces of the girl's body ; up in sacks that once held dry ~ eement were found at the garage™being ~ rected on the premises of Dr. G. A. Fritch, who fs being held by the police and to whom the girl went when last geen alive. Two other women besides Martha Henning, the “College Widow’s chum, Have come to the aid of the police. One is Mrs. Alice Reno, clerk in a confec- tionery store, who was closely ques- _tlened after she had become hysterical, due to thinking of the case. She is still held as a_ witness. Mrs. Cora Nellis, another clerk, and an old friend of Maybee Millman, had ~ pelle Millman, three weeks ago, ‘told her that she would like to have a physician recommended for a girl friend who worked in a store in Detroit. — At this time Dr. Fritch’s name was _ given to the Millman girl by Mrs. Nel- time Miss Millman called Mrs. Nellis told her she Reno knew of a doctor charges would be reasonable. said that Maybelle Mill- luncheon with her the day be- Ann Arbor girl's disappearance, the question of a physician was tioned at that time. Mrs. Nel- unable to remember the name that had been given ybelle Millman by Mrs. Reno. Docter Makes Statement. . Friteh said today when seen in ETE apit? a pegreiks gait arrest Was a great surprise to I do not know that I ever saw the Millman girl, but I think she was in my two weeks ago Thursday night in company with another girl. “Several people were waiting and when their turn came I invited the two girls to enter my private office. Only rt of them came in and she asked Af she might make an appointment for _ “ gm examination. I said that the present ‘time was as good as any, but she said ‘she would not ewait then and would ‘@all again. We talked for about three ‘Minutes, Nothing was sald about the ’ TO THE ONE TRY AJINGLE BEST JINGLE ON THE SUBJECT ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE WRITING THE

This Electric Washer Is New -. and of Latest WE WILL GIVE A “THOR” ELECTRIC WASHER Provided the Jingle Is Mailed te Us According to Conditions Mentioned In Coupon SELLING PRICE $75.00 (Monthly Paymenrts), WE SEND ELECTRIC WASHERS TO CONSUMERS ON TRIAL The Electric Washer May Be Seen In Cur

COUPON No. IP. le must be written plain! ving outside the city of The J a Pega Permission is Jingle must 45 in our hands

JINGLE ON ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE and not contain more than four lines. t. Louis or employed by us is permitted to e Jingle must be signed, stating ad drcss, given us to use =! or a Jingles — in advertising. The name of best Jingle writer. to be be ‘pwaliebed. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWERCO. General Offices and Showroom, Tenth and St. Charles Sts. tember 1

Sept. 13, St. Louis Times. Sept. 14, Gleobe-Democrat. Sept. 16, St. Louis Times. Sept. 19, St. Louis Star. This Offer May Be Found in Papers Named Below on Days Mentioned: Offer for Next Jingle in a Sept. 12, St. Louts Republic. Sept. 15, Westliche Post. Sept. 17, Post-Dispatch. Sept. 20, St. Louis Republic.

|) tue telewing " “The following Monday her friend

OUR NEW BOYS’ DEPARTMENT —fulfills the most modern ideas. Special efforts have been made for the convenience of Ladies in select- ing their Boys’ apparel. All our Boys’ Clothing is made under the Croak System, to the same effective degree of perfection that identifies our Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. small margin of profit we work on means unequaled values in quality and enduring construction. A glowing ex- ample of this fact is evidenced in the Special $5.00 Suit that we feature here. ‘matched elsewhere for several dollars more: oe 2 is but one of the many advantages that shou ones every mother to this new Boys’ The It cannot be _ Absolute. Satisfaction is guaranteed or + Sea, ae ‘ a ey 4 i : ¢ ‘ B Oy: ickebosker Suits and Overcoats, — OB, 00. to $15. 00: ays Re ae aaa ek eae peat Mae aes a a eM A eg ee noe Sy Se sphere ACE NF oe ae ‘ _ _—— —— ry lee EN eS Oa PERS Sane hg Ag eS : ace Saeed, Sa Rigs say Fee f Spe Mim SFE 2 ’ . 7 Res cs : es D; SO Mi ain, bo SR haa Bee oe ¢ - ae ‘ feels ny 2) Z ‘ - * y ee Pe # ; ‘ : * % — From the World’s Best Makers 'ssTHE MODEL.” is not obligated to any one manufacturer of clothing. i This establishment is not any one maker’s agent. We have the wor d to inspect. Art System Society Brand for our market, and choose those lines that we consider the best, as a result of our many years’ experience. In consequence, a great number the most prominent and artistic wholesale tailors in the land are represented in our ment of Fall Apparel for Men, a collection that is now at its best, and which we urge you gnificent new assort- A few of the foremost brands represented in this store are: Adler- Rochester smart. Set Brokaw Bros. Classic Clothes and many others too numerous to mention in this limited space. With the world for our market and under no obligations to a single maker, we can *g2 command special style advantages and special prices which are reflected in our tremen- ges dous variety of styles and the moderate prices, ranging as follows in our higher grades:**” S100, $19.50, $22.50, $29.00, $27.90, $30.00 to $35.00

special offering of Special Sale Tomorrow Only! $15.00 Black Thibet Suits, $9.00 For Men and Young Men NEw Fall styles at this remarkable price inducement; quality fabric; coats lined with high-grade serge; all sizes—regular, stout, slim and extra—for men, also for seldom indeed is a special price made on a staple line like this, so don’t miss this opportunity; the favored ° ()() double-breasted and also single-breasted models; fine o young men; $15.00 Suits, | We also have a superior grade of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing at popular prices, ranging from $9.50 to $14.50.

love Chaitaalions a School Suits at $4. 5 Sizes 6 to 17 years; regular $7.00 values Extra pair Pants with each Swit it is the first our Autumn season, and is a phenomenal value; tomorrow only, for..

St. SALE OF . TROUSERS w* have surprised everybody with the remarkable choose from thousands of pants made of fine fabrics in the latest patterns and color effects; they are superbly tailored garments; all sizes for men and young men; read carefully these bargain prices: $4.00 and $4.50 TROUSERS "THESE are ideal Suits for school, and they are oelialle Louis’ Greatest Clean-Up ments in every respect, and having two pair of pants, cheviots and mixtures; elegant striped patterns in new Fall shades of green, gray and brown; $7.00 values that are special tomorrow for.............

values we are giving in this sale; come’ and $5.00 and $6.00 TROUSERS $ ze $7, $7.50 and $8 TROUSERS for 10 stylish and of extra high quality; possesses, dividuality and character; newest Fall % and colors in soft and stiff styles ; sold with an , absolute guarantee to satisfy. | ‘ Our ‘‘Special’’ Hat at $1.90 M ADE specially for “The Model,” and in this obtain the best materials that can be put stylish hat to sell for $1.90; Fall blocks and are ready for your. selection. We Sell Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats at $3.50

mene

caieiaetiie

mene A — and interest- ing showing of new pleated coat shirts with cuffs attached; all the new colors for the Fall season; light, me- dium and dark shades; ? Fall Shirts and Ties B FAUTIFUL new silk wear; four - tin - hands with open end, French fold and great variety of very pretty patterns; shades; best ties in St. for Fall Showing of Manhattan Shirts. Men’s Auturm# Shoes OUR first showing; newest styles walla Open Saturdays Till 10 P.M. eRe EE Ee EL A CA LE: A CEL OLLI LOO, I OOOO LEE LL LL ALE: and satin WNeck- reversible: latest . styles; see the new high foe ~ and high heel styles; Becce iF special at. Louis

"Washieaoe yp Corner Seventh Stetson Hats for Autumn ’09.

EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

Keokuk, Ia. lington, Ia. Phone—Main 4771. The Best Time of Year for Pleasure or Health to Make a Trip By Steamer The rush of travel is over, end the service is hetter than ever. Some Famous Trips: Steamer Dubuque leaves St. Louis every rag ee * 4:00 P. M. for Arrives St. Louls, TueSday 7:00 A tinuous eS cng | —— bet) berth, ‘87 , Steamer Dubuque leaves St uls y tues ay, 00 ‘ Arrives Bt Lovie, maturday, 7:06 hte “een continuous round trip, including meals and berth, $9.00 88 GARRICK- "o2*8..ccasy|Poe a : __. TONIGHT BERT A. WILLIAMS || (OY MPIC—"" mar. sar. “The company thie year is te ter than that of last season.”—GI Williams & Walker Le moerat. in MR. LODE OF KOAL. Henry W. Savage's N. Y¥. Production, sunpay mant—seats wow] THE MERRY. WiDOW

Fare for the con-

Fare for the Diamond Jo «

- ? — > a ETE Pe ee i Mg ER agi ne alta ea é y . ‘ ae ey a UL oC RE DT

Page 11

and Travels at Rate of 24 Miles an Hour. | ta the ag Dispatch Mass., Sept. 10.—In an vor to test the high-flying abili- of his. Fulton flight airship, Capt. .L, Baldwin yesterday evening $22 : of 3500 feet. Count von Zeppelin’s ‘record is 3000 feet, In surpassing | jer han aeronaut’s best record it is Capt. Baldwin's purpose to pre- re himself for some air-climbing feats when he makes the voyage from New York to Albany for the $10,000 prize of- fered by the New York World and the r without any Lao ings lan. Capt. Baldwin had purposed to ike the 40-mile trip to Boston yester- , but the wind made it impossible _ fte attempt it. He ‘simply set out on. a practice spin around his aerial course. __- When he mounted into the air he yund such turbulent conditions at an alt of 15 feet that he was forced ) rise higher in order to get out of the ni zone, . Finding conditions still | at an altitude of 2000 feet, he “still highér until he found. a Curren’ of air two-thirds of a > freee the earth. . t this altitude he carried oul a series # maneuvers and covered i ean course of four miles three es in #% minutes. This- gives the *heeGite wid KiLeD MAN, DIES Acknowledges He Shot _\.. Official in Feud.” {REXINGTON, | Ky., Sept. 10.—Louts iT » Deputy Sheriff of Wayne Coun- #Y, who was shot in the political fac- , : om feud battle in that county last Sat. , died today. Be made a dying statement in which 1e said he shot Isaac Clark, another > puty Sherif, who’ was _ instantly ~~ Our Children’s Orthopedic Shoes

ND GRours oF OF FRAGE. ADVOCATES, BUT WHEN THE

6,900, 00 WOMEN WAGE CARN Me. NERS BECOME, WOMEN “ORGANIZED, You WILL SEE Rt From THE CRY or VOres Roe yom vs vicars WAcE, EARNED; EsuLt BoBins , EXPERT JOO1OLOGISY » a" Scat >. ER GROVP am yi Ga ty, GR.ovP Ye (| iA\ Sr . RoBsins HE, HOUSE-wire,”’ GRoor Are especially designed for — growing feet and meet their needs. Not only do they afford, ample-room for all he toes and permit the feet.

OUNCEMENT. | Clothing Fashions THE Peon: siTrionm,

HIROBINS LOOKS # FORLABOR 10 AID 1} SUFFRAGE CAUSE | Agitator Tells Marguerite Mar- | tyn Unions of Women Will Be Greatest Help. BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. HAT the most conspicuously or- ganized widely public demon- stration in favor of woman’s suffrage in St. Louis should have come from the ranks of labor, when in the Labor day parade one fleat waved ban- ners crying “Votes for Women,” is a good omen for. the cause, thinks Mr. Raymond Robins, expert sociologist, member of the Board of Education of Chicago, distinguished speaker on be- half of union labor, single tax and es- pecially famed for his speech at the National Democratic Convention at Denver in behalf of his favorite candi- date, William Jennings Bryan. That . effervescent enthusiasm for suffrage, mixed with froth and frivoli- ty which has been bubbling over and making such @ splash in what is some- times known as the social “swim” of some quarters, is “delightful to be hold,” thought Mr. Robins, when, dur- ing his stay here in the interest of union labor organizations I asked his opinion of fecent commotions and re- vivals of the topic. ‘‘All real, substantial advancement and accomplishment that have been stable have come steadily from the cen- ters of population, from th ground up,”’: he observed; . ‘There are groups ant groups of suf- frage advocates,” he proceeded to ex- plain to me, fer he has specific data of national scope at his tongue’s end. belleve in ‘equal suffrage ‘as their in. herent right of equality. There can be That Must ‘Overcome. “Clubs can ae an influence and fol- lowing only as limited as their member- ship,” he continued. “Unfortunately here In St. Louis there is one tradition @ be overcome. It is.that remnant of the fuedal system practiced in the South which considered labor aé a servile, de+ basing. Formerly your women could | order and dictate work which is now entirely controlled by .the municipality vo be in turn legitimately controlied only by the ballot. “Notwithstanding that the feudal era is extinct alia women may and often must use their wits and skill beside men, and notwithstanding that women under the new system ‘have proved themselves, under decidedly unfavorable conditions| and handicaps more efficient and reliable than men. | Notwitstanding that they receive recognition of their achievemonts,. thefe still remain women who sneer and look down upon sincere labor, and when they gain someone to work for-them as in the case of their matriage, they scorn to remember thel industrial achievements. : Cé UT all this is a matter of edu- cation. “At a dinner at the Univer- sity Club Tuesday evening the guests were some of your city’s most brilliant, advanced and able men. They were all ready to favor the organ:zation of trade unions for the betterment of women who work. My arguments seemed to be - taken out of my mouth as they were a ‘ to fear the cry of | For organized capital well then be the!r only foe—and to be controlled by proper legislation. 7 6,000,000 Women to Be in Unions. : “There are 6,000,000 women wage earn- ers in these United States. When they are all organized you may expect results f from the demand of ‘votes for women.’ The ineffectuality of the work of othr groups of suffragists will then -be un- derstood. “The small beginning demonstrated in the Labor day parade was a yital spark. The suffrage movement in St. Louis js from the right source.” \ A | HEN Mrs. Dan’ W. Kneffler, who is president of the Wom- en’s Trade Union League, which decorated the float upon which half 2 dozen white-clad young women rode in the parade of Monday, was seen at her home, she expressed herself as surprise that their ‘Votes for had ewminond? banner a - oa

" Mate c w * 4 de ad see Se 9 — & A } + 4% ee “ pe’ RT a a) Wy 4 Copyright 1909 by Mart Schaffner & Marz you want; better come ods. comes to wait on you; ed if he fi to please or. you seem inclined to go “turns you over’ to somebody - else, who > something; and you may get “turned over before your final escape.”’ Clothing men have _ been there may even be some who stil form of anxiety to sell, porn sinners in as Me Le ; fs 2 Te follow this system. It’s men sly of eagerness to get your money; so what he gets out of the transaction than in what you get. ~ We don’t “turn-over” ‘here; we don’t have to. Wer ve ‘got Hart Schaffner & M:z clothes to sell, and any man who looks at such clothes andul Je as not to buy them, certainly has some other reason for his 0] than that he doesn’t like the clothes. 8 | All we ask is to show you the new fall models; we e have them. all o on now, and you'll find whatever you want here. Suits $18.00 to $40.00. Young: men will find an unusually snappy line of clothes here at $15 00. yi down and look at them. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Washin gton Av. at Broadway cator shoes — because true foot lines and Educator shoe gives it not buy freakish shoes.

“2a Sa ae MK RARE NGI PERFECT FOOT FREEDOM and foot comfort — that’s the secret of Edu. . allow room for all five toes The average foot needs support, and the irritate the tender muscles. There is style in the Educator shoe, which makes it much more desirable and a proof that one, to enjoy perfect foot freedom, need Buy the Educator shoe for your children. Wear them yourself and realize what foot comfort really is, Wo they conform. to the so as not to bind and

LP ar i 4 eae om sr . ue, o . of gare 7 — yl ao . ait sv £ er i te A fs 7 + +See se. dafanias Abe, j 4 Stetson Hats

Y. ”. a te d a of a US very apt to indicate that the seller is a good deal more interes ie: ae: au ae ey ¢)39)% a)

Page 12

. “ta higher ground th 4 ' tree. as is They Got Out of the Front Door. $ Tied to Branches by Her ~ Husband; Tree Washes Away, 3 Drown. Fiebh Monterey. Mexico, by fire and : fiood, in which they came near mating 4 oll Mrs. Mullen’s parents, Mr. and ” Mrs. John D. Mantey of 1520 South - ‘Mrs. Mullen and Her husband were «aught in the raging waters which i smuped the deaths of more than two of the 85,000 residents of Mon- ferey, and 1000 more deaths in sur- founding territory. They escaped from a r home while the walls were falling nd were uninjured. Mr. Mullen has been in business in onterey a year. Three weeks before he flood, the town sufferd a disastrous ' fire, which caused him much loss. The “fe d following so closely caused them fe Shandon Mexico. They will remain “mm St. Louis until Monday when they wil, Sl Chicago to reside. ce . fain began on Friday about on,” * gala Mrs. Mullen Friday, “and inued 1 Tate Suriday night. The iterina River began rising a s ; fsoon after the’ rain began. * The downpour Was steady and hard. “Our home bf and stone was most of the erty, though we were not far from ‘he niver. The water did not reach us until the-second day. When it began to form {nm little puddies about the foundation, we began moving out our household gcods. We had removed practically all Of them to a still higher part of the 3, when the water began running Over the first floor. ““Just as we decided to leave the house _ (for good, and were going out the front _ fioor, the back wall fell in. It had be- fun bulging out several hours before. Nei-hbor Becomes Insane. “There were many thrilling scenes evacted. Cne of our neighbors took his wife and child to the roof of his house. When his walls began bulging, they hastened dowa from. the house and climbed a tree. His wife became insane and wanted to leap into the water. He had all he; could do to restrain her. “A man came along in a boat and of- fered to také them out, but the husband was afraid to attempt to take his wife down. He borrowed a rope from the man in the boat and tied his wife to the He had hardly done this when e roots Of the tree, loosened by the vater, gave way and the tree fell with three | All were drowned. > “All over the city people were hanging ‘4o trees and were mounting housetops, latter was not safe, however, as} of the houses are built of adobe. are of brick and stone, but they The walle rise about’ three feet above t roofs, which are flat. It is the "WAS HOT KILLED BY BURALES Writen to St. Louis Girls After ~ Dispatches Said Mexican Stu- dent Was Shot. ‘Misses Mary and Alice Sheehan, Aaughters of Jeremiah Sheehan of 373 Cook avenue, have received postal cards from William de ia Pena, the young Mexican student, who, according to dis- patches from Mexico a week ago, had been shot as a revolutionist opposed to Diaz. : : . ra, ‘indicating ; that’ the information in the dispatches was un- true. The giris are acquainted with his handwriting and say there can be n°? doubt he wrote the cards. While a student at Christian’ Broth- ers’ College, De la Pena was a chum of Joseph Sheehan, a brother of the girls, and last June he was a guest at the Sheehan home for several days. Dispatches from Washington Thurs- day announced that Senor R. Dayales, charge d'affaires of the Mexican Em- passy, denied that the account of De la Pena’s supposed dcath was true. He said the Mexican government had in- vestigated. the report, and found it to . ae to the hard she has been compelled to do since ran ‘trom her husband three weeks ago, drank a solution of carbdlic acid in her room at the Arlington Hotel. She is recovering at the City Hospital. Kiymann said at the hospital Friday that she had been married to A} Klymann, @ broommaker, for eight years, and their life was happy until three weeks ago, when they quarreled. They separated and she has not seen her husband since that time. They for- merly lived at- 1419 Pine street. neointima Fire Routs Families. Several families were routed from bed standard oe ‘Lree-story brick building at yos7 North | barah street, at 11 p. m, Thursday. The fire started in Cardt’s saloon, which oc- cupies the first floor of the building. The Camage amounted to $200. THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW has not only brought oF wee and d of t tand county uP it ‘ihe nated the medicines" with which this country was flooded. Such. medicines, however, a8 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, purely/a roots and herbs prod , will Ee The postais are dated Sept. 3 and are \ a ee SPN AT Se as usual Each Why be without foundaiion. when fire threatened to destroy continue ae beneficial work among the women. Millions of Housewives Cook With Van Camp’s \ ’ ¢ A housewife ile ale ia al lll has in tee of iow mull This’ buying milk from day to day is a bother which you will not continue. This cooking with milk that has settled, or milk that is skimmed, robs milk dishes of half of their flavor. This spending for half-milk more than whole milk costs is a wars: you are bound to correct. But wc want, for your awn sake, to hurry the- , a8 we have for hosts of others. We want you to know what the right milk — and ‘what it means to pay it con- Whole, Rich Milk Van Camp’s gives to milk dishes a rich- ness and flavor which you never can get from,raw milk. The reason is that milkman’s milk sep- arates—before and after you get it. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. The raw milk used for cooking, usually, is hardly more than a half-milk. Van Camp’s has all the solids, al! the fats that belong ‘> the richest milk. \Vhen you once compare it with raw milk in cooking, you will find the difference, amazing. Our Holstein Cows We milk 25,000 cows daily, and buy no»> ‘but the Holstein breed. These robust, con- tented cows possess tremendous vitality which is conveyed to their milk. There is a vast difference between milk -like this and milk from mongrel cows. The fresh milk from the cow is placed in a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because of that vacuum, throws off the water in steam. Van Camp Packing Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Thus we remove two-thirds of the water to reduce the bulk. The milk that results is as thick as thick cream. That is all we do. Nothin added, and nothing but water A Germless Milk We have no tu r cows, and no dis. te eased milkmen. For cows and men are fre- quently inspected. Our dairies are sanitary in the extreme. ral evaporating plants are built without ; whatever is btracted. Every can of Van Camp's is sterilized after the can is sealed. So germ development is utterly out of the question. So much of raw milk contains disease germs that every authority warns people against it. germs at all. | The slight almond flavor, apparent when we drink Van Camp’s milk cold, is due to the heat applied in sterilization. Its Immense Economy You would think that such milk would cost ssore than the common. But the cost, on the basis of raw milk, is about six cents per quart. A full/pint of Van Camp’s costs 10 cents by the can,. and less if you buy by the case. That is enough to make three pints of rich milk, if you wish to put back all the water. Van Camp’s is cheaper than raw milk— cheaper than the poores: milkman’s milk. For the cost of raw milk is doubled by the cost of daily delivery. In Van Camp’s, there are no she is missing. Sometime she will join the legions who now use Van Camp's. Then you have no waste—no milk left over. You open a can when you want it, and it keeps till you-use it up. That means a considerable additional saving. A case of Van Camp’s lasts a month or more. Then you have rich milk or cream— little or much—ready -whenever you want it, Not Like Others A great deal of milk sold in cans is con- densed milk, of which 40 per cent is sugar. Sugar was formerly used to preserve milk .—before the days of stevzilication. It is not \needed now, so you wastes what you pay or it. Condensed milk, because of the sugar, is unfitted for cooking. It is unnatural, extrav- agant and out-of-date milk. There are also evaporated milks, unsweet- ened, whica are very unlike Van Camp’s. Ours is Holstein milk, from cows of the finest breed. And the milk is reduced until it is 28 per cent solids—8 per cent butter fat, ,Common milk, not so greatly reduced, may be said to be as good as Van Camp's. But a test will show that it isn’t. The superiority of Van Camp’s is so gen- erally known that people now use 100,000,000 cans annually. The 16-o0z. can of Van Camp’s sells for 10 cents; the 6-oz. can for 5 cents, So you get one-third more for your money in buying the larger cans. Grocers give discounts on Cases. The milk is produced at our dairies, located in six states. ¥ Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated — Soctnics _ Unsweetened DIAMONDSE ‘tortis ON CREDIT system Diamond Engagement URDAYS “FEATURE DAYS ular last year. | Saturday we will offer special inducements _ which will be actual money-savers, and tomorrow usual, and which. proved gO po begin this season the following we LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS 12 new models — in worsted ferges — wide wales and.in all the new shade s—all lengths up - 465 inches — satin wn _ fn variou trimm _— -_— — ‘Shy MU Z 4 4 . ray will be th . pre- valling color in = — \ ‘ 1 ha in © osteo.’ ad $15, s—h ; * -—. “ eo F Fee te tate "Fe ie EN ES, 77% Sa Ch gt ROE Finest 14k Gold Tiffany Mounting Old ner ge mond and Original Dia. Watch Credit House | Qnd Floor, Carleton Building, 306 N. SIXTH | | } Near Olive St., opposite Barr's. Call or Write for Catalog No. woes ally to 6:30 i a te oat Biners. ‘when any little Have sa Seen the Brooks Hat Show? Don’t fail to see “The Bie neeat eft Baty and Phe D———_— MACHINES 1 “O 6 OLIVE LOOK FOR THE BLUE VICTOR SIGN REMEMBER W> heve the best equipped com- lie litrary of Victor Records n &t. Louis, _Every one guaranteed NEW THIEBES-STIERLIN The Pianc and Music Heuse of St. Louis. 1006 OLIVE ST. ‘Hise a is now dt oe aie a of which he ach geen r Go today to the nearest Victor 4 or any of the other 25 Victor Kec will gladly play them for you, sa Vi er YOU 87 FAMILY CURED OF dplkeng SKIN TROUBLES | Two Little Girls had Girls had Eézema Very o Badly—In One Case Child’s Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches —Father’s Head Sore from Child- hood—In All Three Cases CUTICURA MET WITH ITS USUAL SUCCESS | “T have two little girls who have been trrubled v badly with eczema. One of them had j it.on her lower limbs. Il did everything that I could hear of for | her, but it did not give in until warm | weather when it seemingly subsided. | The next winter when it became cold | weather the eczema started again and ! also in her head where it would take the | hair out and leave bare patches as large | as a quarter of a dollar. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a phy- sician and he said that she ‘Be two distinct types of eczema. I continued with him for several weeks and the child grew worse all of the time. Her site's arent ee ee ted in the roughness or appears on their skin I quickly with the Cuticura Myh has used them with most sa eye oe a sore : m from c Baker, Albion, = Bent. 21, 1908," Cuticura Ointment edies for torturing, skin and mations, permit and sleep and point to & speedy Cure when vay else fails. | tional fame who does val Gs clusivey for the VICT OR. | @ And the richness and volume ther voices 15 $0 senstitve at mes can actually hear the! singer reat q Let us demonstrate this to you. @ Gct ocquainted with the only exe | TOR store in St. Louts. a vou may Pay NERVOUS — DISEASES | Bee Be : 292 iii: ters IN 80 TO 60 DAYS. Don’t Let Money Fg he ¥ MEN, I : rh 404 That you should come toda oni Sp ceval the swellest cethy: They're | EN RAI i owt PATON. EL PEER AR REPS Ra RR — = s . = ‘ - Z tal VER LOE, ; 5 CAD Pier arty. TE tee 5 Nias ae RE ES Sey ee Oo i % o yiter x a RS 2 : as te = 3] Ret, pee aes 78 33 ie Pout ee 5. ( ae Seca hs Se yas gs Ty oy Mir at vse fons yell Ps

Page 13

BACK TO HIDE HIS TRUE FORM, IN BOUTS WITH LESSER LIGHTS

wer i nnn

3ILL DINNEEN IS WANTED FOR UMPIRE'S JOB ‘> ws

vey E Browns Retired Pitcher Has All the Earmarks of With the a Great Man Indicator.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. y T IS said that Bill Dinneen, the veteran pitcher for the Browns, who resigned his place Thursday morning, is to become an umpire in the American League. When it’s possible to get men as that to conduct the play on the field, the game of base- will be uplifted. It may start a movement that will do more for the game than anything since the national agreement was gigned in 1903 which gave us organized baseball. If there's a dark side to the national game today, it’s the wrangling betwesa. players and umpires and spectators and gimpires. When men like Bill Dinneen can be procured as umpires they will command the respect of players and } tors. - There are good men in the game to- - @ay working as umpires. The American League staff probably excels that of the National League. But few of the e are men who were players tn ea game. If it were possible to select 4 from former players of high ‘ atanding, the bit ef rowdyism might | Baseball magnates would do well to * follow the method of the big colleges f conducting their games. Officials for Zeotball and track athletics of the col- are chosen from former players . have made reputations. It is seldom that a decision is questioned on the foetball field and yet the chances @0@ make mistakes are as frequent as ¢a°the game of baseball. _ Where are enough men of the stamp ‘ef Bill Dinneen, men who have won | on the diamond and who are to accept positions as um- to give each major leagues 2 staff. Nothing could be more than a mevement to place such as Dinneen in official positions ‘when they have finished their careers as players. many are seeking positions as It’s a job that few would un- In the past, men with nerve a

who are absolutely fearless, have been taken. They have not always been proficient en all the rules of play. The salary has not been sufficient to attract the best men. For a time, most anyone who thought he could umpire was given a trial. It is doubtful if the present salaries of big league umpires would be suffi- cient to attract a man like Bill Din- neen. Bill has saved his money and he has earned a large salary for man; years. But the major leagues could well af- ford to double the present salary list of umpires if men like Bill Dinneen could be obtained to run the games on the field. Ban Johnson has had such a scheme in mind for two or three years. In fact, he has approached more than ene of the players of his league and promised them jobs as umpires when they were no longer able to play actively in the game. There’s a brotherly feeling among all ballplayers. Players are always ready and willing to help a fellow player who is in trouble. That feeling would exist between umpires and players, if the umpire had formerly been a player. Bill Dinneen is one of the most popu- lar players of the game and is admired by the profession. The players know he weuld do his best to call plays as he saw them. The public likes Dinneen. He’s a gentleman and an athlete. Din- neen deserves all the game can give him and the game deserves such men as Dinneen.

| Downpour of Rain Saves Pelty and Browns From Defeat by White Sox

HE 1:ainstorm which broke up the first game of the double-header : between the Browns and White the at Sportsman’s Park Thursday aft- ernoon, prebably robbed the Sox ef an- ether victory. Just before the down- , the score was tied, 1 to'l. The went to bat in their half of the th inning and tallied three runs, a but twe men out, when it began to ; ites hard that play was stopped. It waen't possible te resume play and the three runs didn’t count, which left the Deuble-headers have to be played on beth Friday and Saturday to clean up the schedule between the Browns and Sox. The Sox have found more Gays in St. Louis than any other - Barney Pelty and Frank Smith were the pitchers in Thursday’s game as far se it went, and until the eighth inning Was a duel between these two men. ity seemed to be in his usual good until the start of the eighth in- 7 It is poesible the rain effected . The Sox began pounding the bal! rd and there’s not much doubt that ‘three runs scored would have been lagh to have won the game for Chi- , had it teen possible to have fin- pla with the Sox Thursday, seems have the making of a great ball- 'w. He is not finished by any fell and can throw. He had a chance ) Ov sat Peilty off at the plate when the

Browns’ only run was scored. Barney was on third, with but one out, when Hartzell lifted a fly to right field. Mes- senger made a good peg that would trobably have nalied Pelty, but the ball bounced unusually high, Catcher Payne jumping in the air for it. This enabled Barney to slide under easily. Danny Hoffman stole second and then followed by stealing third. Dan can do more things on the base lines than anyone on the team and there are few men in the American League who wiil equal him. It’s a general opinion among the fans that Detroit is Boing to have a tough time in winning the pennant. The Tigers were idle Thursday be- cause of rain and the Athletics won another game. Connie Mack's team is but three games behind the De- troiters and many things can happen before Detroit gets over that Eastern circuit. Cincinnati went over to Pittsburg Thursday well prepared to give the Pirates a beating. .Art Fromme had been especially groomed to pitch that same and he has always been a strong twirler against Clark’s team. But the Pirates won the game. Unless Cincin- nati takes the Pirates down a peg or two in the next few days, there is little chance for the Cubs to get to the top. The Boston Americans have become suddenly quiet. For a time it seemed they would make a spurt and beat out Soth Detroit and Philadelphia. But since the Tigers gave them three Straight lickings cver in Detroit, there hasen't been a line of pennant gossip come out of Boston.

Just One Little Break Cost Cardinals a Game

oe | CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The Cardinals today are apt to battle hind one of their recruit pitchers in @ double-header that will be played the West Side. Three of the “ex- ents"’ are with the team and the prevailed among the followers

in the first game of the Cardinal-Cub series. That was lost because the fel- lows had not been working together long enough to get acquainted with the manner of play. The break came in the sixth. The score .was 1 and 1, and Schulte was at bat. He caught one of Lush’s benders a bit late and sent it to short left center on the fly. It was a very high ball. Storke should have caught it. Like. wise, Ellis or Delehanty. But they pbe- came mixed in their signals. The re. sult was the ball fell safe, while the three stood about and looked on. Schulte, seeing second base uncovered, dashed for the bag and was safe. He scored the run that won the game of 2 to 1—and there you are. Just a rough Spot that will have/to be smoothed with the managerial iron.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Bes CLUBS, W. ase Pet.°Win. *Lose. Philodelphia R08 a. ‘ : 7 “oe BE ee Chicago .... New York ST. LOUIS WasLir gton *Percentage after today’s games. _—— ee Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 1-6-1; Chicago, 1-3-0. Batter- les—Felty and Stephens; Smith and Payne. Clevelrnd-Detroit game postponed; rain. Boston. 8-12-1; Washington, 1-6-0. Bat- terles—Pape and Donohue; Gray and Street. Philadelphia, 11-10-2, New York, 3-6-5. Batteries — Morgan and Livingstone; Hughes and Sweeney. Friday’s Schedule, CLicago at St. Louis (two games). Cleveiand et Detroit (two games). Boston at Philadelphia (two games). New York at Washington (two games).

NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pct.*Win.*Lose. Pittsburg it OO: TR Chictgo .... New York Cincirnati ia ee Philadelphia eee LOUIS *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday's Results. Chiergo, 2-10-0: St. Louis, 1-7-1. Batter- ies—Overall and Archer: Lush and Phelps. Philedelphia, 3-6-1; Boston. 0-5-5. Bat- — and Dooin; Richie and Gra- am Pittsburg, 3-5-2: Cincinnati, 1-4-2. Bat- teri¢s—Adams and Gibson; Fromme, Row- rn and Roth. New York. 6-11-2: Brooklyn, 5-10-2. Batteries—Marquard. Crandall and Myers; Scanlon, Rucker end Marshell. Friday’s Schedule, St. Louis at Chicago (2 games). Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

PROTEST FILER AGAINST KLEM Cubs’ Owner Assects Umpire Planned to Weaken Chicago in Pirates’ Series. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Charges that Um- pire Klem deliberately acted as a con- spirator, robbing the Cubs of any rea- sonable chance for victory at Pittsburg, Tuesday, were filed Thursday in a lengthy report presented by President Murphy to President Heydler of the Na- tional. Not only did the owner of the West Side club question the honesty of Klem, but in an exhaustive man#fér the protesting magnate summed up the methods which he alleges are in vogue when Klem presides at any game in- | volvirfg the Cubs. In this letter President Murphy says: ‘Umpire Klem, whose ungovernable temper is known not only to all ball- players but also to all patrons of the League Park, deliberately weakened the Chicago club in what is generally re- garded as the most crucial series of the season, so that Pittsburg could win.’’ Because of Klem’s alleged violation of the National League constitution, President Mu:pny entered formal protest against the game of last Tuesday being awarded to the Pittsburgs, and insists that it be replayed, when Klem is ab- sent. WESTERN AND CENTURY MEN TO MEET IN SHELL RACE A one mile down stream race between the eight-oared shell crews of the West- ern Rowing Club and Century Boat Club, the finish to be at a point in front of the Century clubhouse, will be the feature of the annual Century Boat Club regatta to be held Sunday after-

“noon. The Mound City Rowing Club will hold its annual regatta a week from Sunday, ‘when three boats, a double, pair and four will be christened. The first race on the Century Boat Club’ program _ will be started at 3 o'clock, when four-oaréd shell crews will race over a one and one-half mile course with a turn. Then will follow a pair-oared shell race over the same course. A barge race, three-quarters of a mile, straightaway, 1s the third event of the afternoon. Ernest J. Hess and Dr. Stockhoff will meet in a one and one-half mile single scull race. Another barge race over & three- quarters mile straightaway, eight-oared shell race between the Centurys and Westerns; gig race, one and one-half miles, with a turn, and a canoe race three-quarters mile straightaway, are} the other eS carded. BROWNS’ RECRUIT ECRUIT GIVES TWO HITS IN 14 INNINGS | Pitcher Kinsella, now of the Portland, Ore., team, but who has been procured for the Browns for next season, pitch- ed a phenominal game on August 27 against the Tacoma team. Kinsella won the game in fourteen innings, and in all that time gave the Tacoma play- ers but two safe hits. He fanned thir- teen batsmen, gave two of them bases on balls and hit two men. He made one base hit himself and had five as- sists. WASHINGTON BUYS ‘‘DOC” : GESSLER FROM RED SOX WASHINGTON, Sept. 1%—An fm portant baseball trade was consum- game here ‘by side with all these players. IT HE WILL GET BERTH ‘ON THE AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE STAFF

ILL DINNEEN’S voluntary retire- ment from baseball again calls attention to the difficulty Jeems McAleer has had in doing justice to himself and his baseball employers in the matter of turning out a winning club. Jeems is not the sort to discharge his men—veterans with whom he. has worked and striven in the past, whose former fitness and strength he remem- bers and whose present weaknesses he either does not want to see or is too kind to take notice of. For all his impetuosity of temper—and it’s no summer zephyr, James turns loose when he unbuckles his wrath— McAleer has the heart of an infant. Even to discharge recruits is like up- rooting a tree. And it is in this inability to look his comrades in the eye and say “ ‘Tom,’ or ‘Dick,’ or ‘Harry,’ I guess you can’t keep up with the clock any more. Here’s your hat, don’t hurry,” that bas helped stagnate she club. McAleer is simply unable to hurt those he likes and with whom he has broken bread. If anyone thinks this regard is not re- ciprocated, go to anyone on the team and ask }im—Waddell, Ferris, Dinneen, Williams, Wallace, all will testify. The team has worked hard for McAleer and tried its hafdest under miserable for- tune. It 1s simply not up to standard. Father Time has laid his hand too heavily on some of them. McAleer knows this, but he does not want to see it. He does not want to be forced to the pruning knife and to lop off friends of many years, some of whom played with him on the same club years ago. Bill Dinneen, just to show where his heart lies, has come out and asked to be relieved on the ground that he could no longer make good. It is like Bill to save James the embarrassment of letting him out. Trouble for O’Connor. ND, unless owner Hedges comes to A the rescue during the winter months and _ revolutionizes the team a bit, if O’Connor is to succeed McAleer he will have just as nasty a task as confronted McAleer except he will not be held so closely to account for success. O’Connor has worked side It will be no easy task to say to the man whom he used to catch on the Cleve- land clubs long syne, Jack Powell: ‘‘Brother-in-law, you'll have to back up to the minors. The blue envelope for yours.” Or again, ‘Ferris, you old spavin, isn't it about time you were handing in your resignation?’ Or per- haps, “‘Hey, Williams, here’s your sal- ary, g0 out and buy some liniment and perhaps you can get a job with a minor team.”’ That’s what it neans when you come to handling friends of many years whose heads you know must go soon. This being executioner to your own family circle is just a little tough on the coarsest of nerves, No one envies either McAleer or his successor their coming troubles. But after all, the surgeon’s knife must be used. It hurts and gives Pain to the ine

operator as well as the sufferer. But it works the cure and that’s what is wanted. The Johnson Jokefests. HE second of the series of John- 4 son joke battles resulted as an- ticlpated—Kaufman made no sort of showing. It was probably never intended he should. There is not @ fight made for Johnson which even re- motely is intended to give the black's opponent the ghost of a show. Johnson has not the slightest fear of any man matched against him, nor will he be pitted against anyone with a@ chance to stop him before he meets Jeffries. The “battles’” he has on his list are jokes and merely curtain-raisers to his big fight with Jeffries, designed not to let interest in the big fight dra- ma lag. The promoters will have to pay a big penny for the Jeffries fight and it is necessary to work up the in- terest beforehand in order to attract the crowd. They cannot afford to have Johnson beaten. Look at the Johnson fights. was the first on his list. O’Brien, whose tlows could not dent a cake, under- veight by 40 pounds, timcrous and disin- ciined to assimilate punishment! His ef- icrt was a joke, and the bout was doubt- 'cSS prearranged. It bore all the ear- irarks of having been, and O’Brien him- ‘elf paid Johnson $5000 to fight. Thursday we had the Kaufman bout— tiie second of the series. This man would have been dangerous for the big ‘“‘cullud pusson” at 20 reunds or in a finish fight. but would Johnson £0 into any affair ‘i Which the opponent had a chance? Well, not with that $75,000 purse staring tim in the face. He matched at 20 rounds “ith Kaufman first. Then he called that off and refused to go on at all. At last he was persuaded to fight 10 rounds and irsisted that ‘‘conditions’” as to the de- ‘ision had to ee that arrange- rient. O’Brien About Ketchel’s Chance. OIINSON next fights Stanley Ketch- J el. This fight wil! prove another easy one However good Ketchel inay be, he is not good enough to give i way 50 pounddin weight. Furthermore, in addition to the weight handicap he inbors under, is the fact that Johnson is Meichel’s superior as a boxer. Johnson flas only to lean over and stretch out ais long arm and Ketchel will dangle out of reach at the end of the big man’s flove. The Ketchel fight is as much a joke as tne previous mills that Johnson has com- pleted. Ketchel is a grand fighter in his vlass. But a good™4ittle man has’ no chance against a better big man, even if the latter is black. And when James J. Jeffries comes vack for his end,of that big take which 2* and-Johnson are to cut, he had better be careful and fight*his way into condi- tion. instead of recovering his form in the gymnasium. This dark cloud is do- ing well and unquestionably he has been under restraint in all his appearances liere. Dispatches from Frisco say that ié appeared to be holding himself back tor fear of hurting Kaufman. Unless Johnson is the rankest of cow- ards even/the idol, James Jeftries, is going to have his best mettle tested when the time arrives to win back the

honors rs surrendered five years ago. ———

Tyrus Cobb seems likely to take the batting honors in the American League another season. Eddie Collins, the speedy boy of the Athletics, is keeping up his splendid mark, but Cobb has been batting in phenominal] fashion for the past two weeks and now leads the Philadelphia lad by eight points, Cobb’s mark is now .364 and Collins has .356. Lajole is the nearest to these two stars in hitting, with an average of .332. Nout another player in the league has a chance to get to the front. George Stone has been improving greatly of late and really leads the Browns again. He has pulled his mark up to .287, which means he has _ been hitting over a .400 clip for a couple of weeks. Danny Hoffman still hangs on with a strong mark of .281. Hoffman is quite sure to be among the 10 lead- ing base stealers of the league. He now has 25 to his credit, while Stone has but 7. Cobb is far ahead of all others in this line, with a total of 64. BATTING AVERAGES. PLAYERS. G Gobb. Detroit R. H. SH. 8B. Pet.

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mt 15 Nicholls, Phila. SS eee BrorceSscoartswsr oo te Sto ma 5 SiSer- a a OH kroiomODNrRe wos c= on jo NOOO Otho — GRAHAM, ST. L. POWELL, ST. I sconbtggyy ? Payne, C PELTY, Sed G. Davis, Chi. .. 2 WADDELL, sT.L * ~ -~ ad WARNER'S TEAM | RANGES GAME St. Louis U. Football Men Will Play Marquette at Milwau- kee on Oct. 2. 8. w. ZINSER. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 10.—It is probable that the St. Louis University will meet the Marquette University eleven of this city In the opening foot- ball game of the season in this city on Oct. 2 Coach Warner and Manager Eddie Murphy of the 8st. Louis Uni- versity eleven are now making arrange- ments for the game. The first regular contest on the St. Louis schedule is with the Missouri School of Mines team, which will be p:iyed at Handlan’s Park, St. Louls. However, the St. Louis U. eleven needs all of the actual experience possible this year, and it would not be hard to get games with the wearers of the blue ard white. Coach Warner knows that he is up against a hard job to turn out a team that his brother, Glenn Warner, and his Carlisle Indians, will not snow un- der by an overwhelming score next Thanskgiving day. Warner has his men out of bed every morning at 6 o’clgck. The men take a short run before break- fast. At 9:30 Warner tosses out a half dozen footballs and tells his men to get busy. After about an hour’s work all. of the men plunge into Army Lake and at dinner they do justice to everything put before them. In the afternoon there is more practice about 3:30 o'clock, which is followed by another brief clunge in the lake. Rackficid Situation Clearer. Big Henry Lindsay, captain of the eleven, has made it his duty to see that every man gets to bed early. It rained almost continuously Thursday and the prictice was considerably interfered with. Paynter and Wilson look like they will make good ha:fbacks. McGreevy at present has the call for the quarter- back position. Lowe is out on end and Aichie’s work so far has pleased War- ner greatly. One thing is evident, and that is that if St. Louis U. wants to use the forward pass this year the men will have to settle down and do a lot of practicing. At present a successful for- ward pass from a formation is about a 1-to-5 shot. TRENDALL OUT WITH BANK ROLL St. eis Fighter Has Money to Wager He Will Whip Memsic on Sept. 10. Harry Trendal!, the local lightweight fighter, who will meet George Memsic in a ten-round bout under the auspices of the Commercial A. C., at Suburban Garden, on the evening of Sept. 16, has gained confidence, as the result of his -ecent bouts, and now wants to wager some of his own money that he will beat Memsic. Memsic is comparatively an old timer, in the boxing game. In Trendall he will meet a young fellow who its just coming to the front. Trendall heard that Memsic’s friends were offering 10 to 8 that he would win. ‘The Pride of the Patch” has added considerably to his bank account, recently, by bet- ting on himself. | He is going to take a flyer on him- self, if anybody sees fit to offer odds of 10 to 8 that he will not beat Mem- sic. Trendal!l declares that he expects to knock out Memsic. The local boy certainly has a terrific punch but a knockout wallop has al- ways been Memsic’s main asset, The bout is sure to be a hot one. Mem- ‘sic is training at Roth’s Grove on the Olive Street road while Trendall is get- ting in trim in the city by taking long walks and boxing a few rounds each day.

ee ‘ WESTWOOD GOLFERS GOING TO CINCINNATI FOR MATCH As a return for the favor of the Losantiville ="

P Barry is ill and his tes Angeles fight with Johnson has been postponed and may be called off. Between rounds Johnson was carrying on rapid-fire repartee in his corner with those fans who wanted to see Kaufman in all the passages ut arms between the fighter and the fans it was the latter who came off second best. F During the fight itself Johnson was waving his nand to this friend or to that ‘in the audience, and when the op- portunity presented, smiled at his wife, who was seated in a ringside box. Johnson Seemed Confident. The black was cautious, as he always is, but not unduly so. The confidence showed in his every action and while it is true that he let Kaufman come to him, Johnson was never lacking to re- turn punches. Quick as a flash, he seemed to have a happy faculty of mak- ing one punch do double duty. Starting a left for the body, he would tet it land and quickly transform it into an upper- M. A. C. BOXERS TO WORK OCT I.

Athletic Director Bassett Instructs Randall to Arrange a Pro- gram of Open Contests. Local amateur boxers are now tak- ing up training work, as two tourna- ments have been announced for the near future. Dr. Bassett,.athletic di- rector of the M. A. C., Nas instructed Icddie Randall, boxing instructor, to arrange a tournament to be held in the club gymnasium about Oct. 1. The event ‘will be an open one. It is ex- pected the tournaments with the Cin- cinnati gymnasium will be arranged again this year. The South Broadway A. C. will hold an amateur tournament on Oct, 9. The best boys at the club will meet out- siders in special bouts. With Gill- master and Kirkwood, two of the best boys at the club on their way to Se-’ attle, Wash., to compete in the nation- al championships, it is thought that the club will have anything but an easy time winning the majority of the bouts. The local amateurs are also watch- ing with interest the effort to resume professional boxing in the vicinity of St. Louis by the Commercial A. C. If professional boxing is allowed the amateurs are going to get busy jump- ing from the A. A. U. ranks to the professional division if what some of the boys themselves say is true.

The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives ur publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. McKNIGHTS’ 206 N. Gth St. Fall Fabrics Eee

E are showing a more extensive line of fancy Suitings than ever before, con- sisting of every con- ceivable weave and color, at prices that are right— please who insist on wea

Pe 4 . CR aan ee ee win. Never a remark escaped him and / i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 ROBABLY the easiest $5000 that Jack Johnson ever en in his life he cashed in Thursday prsectitis : Mission street arena here, when he fought 10 rounds Al Kaufman and had to do his best to avoid kn bering California fighter. Kaufman is not a match for Joh skill and was made to seem cheap. For his ‘‘exhibition’’—it. was little else—Johnson guarantee of $3000. Kaufman took 30 per cent of the these were $11,224, Al got a very nice plum for very little ps out the cut, once more to rake . fore and aft in a fashion His every move was i tic leads were harmiessiy he could handle Kaufman. That not knock him out may have be to his cautiousness or the fact t started too late. However that o it is doubtful whether Kauf have lasted much longer. T Johnson, it was apparently pers of how long his physique would t : up. Crowd Opposed to Johnuse There was marked unfairness te Johnson at the arena. That rae popular with the fans of San was known, but, black or was entitled to fair cc ke climbed the ropes and was from the entire crowd of sP they certainly represented & of those who were present. As a fighter Johnson has been @ ly fair in his actions in the ring. | are few men quicker to obey the 1 or fone who will fight a more f tle than this same Johnson. The advent of Johnson was the s for “booing. ” Here and betes “a Johnson, if he noticed his cold recap paid no attention to it, but shooks Ra with Kaufman and then turmeg™ corner, where he turned | viewed the spectators with parent interest in what snd about him. 3 “Now Auccted With MocCARTHT-EVANS VON ARX . TAILORING CO. All the friends and | trons of Mr. Phil At formerly proprietor of E Aberson Tailoring Con partner in the firm of Aber son & Patrick, are mr m to visit him at our est lishment, whercagreater @& ray of fabrics and a large and better trained —d tailors will give you even better s faction than ever befe x eS enable apo te ° pl ys, 2 Ay a8 “~ a shen Se re nee, ' 7 . es Pr: Te ae Sates hia ee sate ETE ig riot ee sii a ca MR ak 1 Te Rape oe ROR BNR: See x bes : an 52.4 Ges a anh a eons atte 4 - Oa LIE Se: ine heap en at Magee SR tee bes

Page 14

yay eee a Saag fies ‘op tage aoe ses x 1 a Fee oe ae Loe EN RRO: ang Sete . 1. SE Fe Rae om . ie 28 AS lees Bre z age z * ie ae Cities will be present in ‘this city to te in the cormmenies diiniiee the Cetenait oft dearly beloved w Louis. Thousands of dollats will’ be expended in ma ¢ event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. Here is ao wee oy nts fllustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries ; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, aeroplene trials, Veiled parade and municipal building corner stone laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee meetings of religious,. civic, professional and benevolent ei athletic Seheneeniead at the new Park; illuminations and fireworks. ‘The crest of prosperit’s wave will be sweeping through this great city. Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need help to do phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent ® phone. the week of Oct. 34 to oth inclusive more ties 500 Ma ration Dering th and mother of ite of and our dear sister, vig ie r-f re and sister-in-law, at t of 22 vears and 6 months. ‘aneral will take place - wer“ , Sept. 12, 1909, at 1:30 s family residence, 3008 Caroline to Immaculate Conception ure, thence to SS. Peter and sul’s Cemetery. (7) RTLETT—On Thursday, Sept. 9, : hes: a. m., Anna M. bareiatt: in ist year, widow of L. 4 _—

HELP WANTED-MALE ] CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—Agsistant shi ieveland “Fanner smn clerk. Appl 8. Broadw my wtd.— 4267 N. D0th st. Papp Nn Sing 2 oto Heures i eat Same HD a a Ce ge = * 5 A es —25 sno SITUATIONS WANTED-FPEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE UNDRESS—Sit. first-class colored DRUG _CLERK “Wtd.—Young man, ay ne ma to do ironing bs “f the day; write ex ence. 1801 Olive. or_call.__6310 a DRUG CLERK Wid —Rallet NURSE—Cowtry en. 3451 PL sig B with ref: stered. 4101 Ol nurse_over_chileren ELEVATOR BOY Wid.—At_once. Missouri ist Sanitarium. 919 Taylor. rienced NURS Dee by elderly woman to do nurs- Teor OPERATOR Wid. —Expe elevator operator. The Only MeNichols, 1024 Market st. ENGINEER Wtd.—Competent engineer for low-pressure steam plant in downtown of- fice building: in connection with janttor work. Box A-24, Post-Dispatch. (6c

iti tii Mia wy Be mn ages td.—Several eeitimate propos. ‘saa agai ue ~~ Raaaad advertising purposes, Pj Bone cane welt experienced ad solict- tors. either sex; first-class proposition a vestigate. Murillo, 1814 ive st. ‘an for exca- | SULICILVKS Wtd.—Sell Catholic specialty on seller. between 19th and 20th; | easy payments; — article; fast money any time. MeMahon, contractor (Be) Siahenee. 1108 Locust (5) SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—E ri d; ~ of ay HELP WANTED-FEMALE | _DEATHS. 3 or 4

Pa DRAFTSMAN-Sit. by experienced te tural draftsman; excellent references, Ad. | WAGENMAN—Entered into rest on} dress H. Mackinnon, 612 Liggett Bidg. _} gage ae Fly A. 1909, at oy aaa P DRAPE AT Sit. by marple and stone- m osep ’agenman, elove cut raitsman: expert in details. Box Ege eee Clide son of Leonora Wagenman, and our ¥-04, Post Dispatch. (5) ‘ran. Bart ear brother DR —Sit. by young man of 18, light | : a bral from residence, 4208 Mor- F deli drivi } g t colored girl as nurse Fo. . * uneral services from St. Nich- elivery. Orivin referred. Call or ad. ‘soa by nea Cal “street, Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2] o1as’ Church, corner. Nineteenth ana| —Walten, 2017 Mailinewroat. | Or help with ho “703A iucas ev. “m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Lucas avenue, on Saturday. Sept. 11, DRIVER—Sit. by married man for delivery | (5c) t 9:30 I y, Pp wagon; steady worker; ! Ww BAMSTRESS—Wants a few engagements by a a. mM. nterment private. Teleph Si * please snewer. 6 8 ood references and experi- srepnone Slaney 1453. 2; oe wat tes Post-Dispatch. (6) DRIVEL—Sit. by a young married man as ence. 161,

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE |

HOUSEGIR, JUSEGIR: drug clerk, ive.

th Catholic family, Box M-95. P.-D.

must have references. 4101 Oli oe a

RKE—On Thursday, Sept. 9, at 8 ., Catherine Burke, beloved wife STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING

ael Burke, and dear father of ; ner. Mrs. J. Hawkins STOCK BOLDE! RS’ MEETING—The ean meeting of the stockholders of the Emerson agp 3 on a we ugha age well ac yo n city onest and sober; best P-130, Post-Dispatch. snlwom + OD |

_ence. _ os _— Ss—Sit. to do sewing; will go a a "take home, “td day or week, a 0-177, Post-Dispa

ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Good, willing errand boy, at once. J spe neamrnn Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 1613 8. Jefferson av. FACTORY HANDS Wrta.—Southe Whit

STOCK BOY Wtd. who “has ‘ha +t 17, references; in lace house

with one who experi ence

al ADDRESSERS wtad. Typewriters, Oliver rators, Ho Renae snvelapee ) HOUSEOTR) work: HOUSEGIR! eral __ 0-177, Post-his SHER. Wants work 8 hours ade ga Box 0-176, Post-Dis. (80) = R — Bit. by experienced STENOGRAPHE - $8 to $10. ox ) ELECTRICIAN—Nonunion, wants permanent | ~ osition; 11 years’ experience in various re ranches. Box M-177, Post- -Dispatch. (7) ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed engineer, ie | years’ eg ig l best . references. H. A. H., 4026 Carter avy.

Mrs. C. Clarke. "Punera on Saturday, Sept. 11, at : m., from family residence, Fehoutenu avenue, to Holy Lead Works. Main and Lombard. (8c) FACTORY HANDS Wtd.—National Lead Co... 10th and Clark. FINISHERS Wtd.—On architectural work, railings, etc. 421 8. 6th st. Electric Mfg. Co. for the election of five (5) directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may prcjyerly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, Washington ay. and 2ist st. St. Louis, Mo., on the 27th

High A prefe App at “er rt Waist” Co., Tite ae ton. __Room of 70 Pine st. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man = ARM WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 1206 recs ae in vows od work; give ex- Olive st. nce and salary want Helena Man- | Ro td.— rom ufacturing Co.. elena, Ark. (Sch gag Be th ge ae oy Wehea "eae ana ~ unnecessa fACKER Wtd.—Exp: rienced, for Burlap Co.. 612 8. 7th st. (8c)

competent; young Peat D spatch. STRNOGRAPHER—Sit, by stenogra her of

2124 Basis: Church, thence to Calvary ery. (5c) mis haus, dearly haves husband of AS- Dieckhaus (nee Schomacher), our years rs 3 months and 28 days. Roe | funeral Katirany Sept. 11, at 8 a. m., from Ck 4AUS-——On “Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p. m., Herman Dieck- day of October, 1909, at 9 a. m. BH. LL: PARKER. President. WHITTEMORE, Secretary. Sept. 9, 1909. Attest: L. L. St. Louis, Mo.,

father, son of Francis Dieck- pony and our dear brother, after a ring illness, at the age of 356 Lost and Found

will take place on LOST

‘idence, 2158 College avenue, to ary of the Perpetual Help Church, hence to Calvary Cemetery. Rel- ives and friends invited. (c) BOOK—Lost, collection — peek ] 2409 N. 220 will reward if returned to BOOK—Los t, oo 9 gol ‘Car or ay a erat 5672.

title “Experimental En- -_ r; call up Tyler for eatenneNe.

BULLDOG—Lost, ENGINEER—Sit. wanted as assistant —~ gineer or fireman; stationary. 108 N. 12th. (6) HOTEL CL oy as S motel clerk: 8) years’ perience; er and reliable man. Box M-61, Post-Dispatch (6) | ag gem Sot as houseman by elder- man; oe gel wages. Address R. M. Fox, dos Market ’ qOUREMAN ait as houseman by colored man; long experience; capable in general; city references, Box M-72, Post-Dis. (6) HOUSEMAN—Young colored man desires po- sition as heuseman or porter in downtown store; can give reference. Box pP-178 Post Dispatch. (5 HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by young man, German, 83, experienced houseman, handy all |

experience; £10 a week, . Ste- Eiena Fs 73908 Kenrerly av. (5) J APHER—Trustworthy. desires po- won a trust, secretary to elderly party or charge of office; must have rr ment. Box P-158. Post-Dispatch. __ment.__Box,” y —Position by. young woman, oe ba ae yor general office work; exper!i- enced and accurate. Box P-143, P.-D. (6) —S§it. by page woman, house- Wenner or laundry; will brin bundles home or go out by the day. 2723A Lucas.

GRADERS Wtd.—-Sand graders, pavers and ~ wheelers. on Westminster and tt Fruin & Colnon. aes torte 6 FINISHER Wd. —Ngaanion: = 4 laborer; Al; best wages. / THANTTOID FINISP=R wtd.—Granitold finisher and laborers at Burd and North Market, Saturday mornin ng: tag be first- class. Bracking Granitoi GROCERY CLERK Wtd. se man pre- ferred. : 2144 Adams st.

"Position to assist with housework WOMAN Pea evenings for board and room; am employed during day. Box O-172, Post. __ Dispatch. ; * . 4 —Sit. by experienced colored wom- bey WOMANS Sit. oeaninig or laundry work. 2825

FARDWOOD FINISHER Wtd.—10l11 N. Broadw Nay. room. Hut Manchester. Con 1208 tig Sash and Door

vi omy =. Wtd.—By F. Olexinski, 46 _N. Bo tai- vie: Austrian preferred. (6) ladies’

_job. TARtOR Wa —Good, allround tailor: steady BRS: 2610 Olive

[LOR Witd.—Allround t tailor resser. 441 Hamifliton. one ® ,

ILOR Wtd. PIE Iyieh right man; entrance. + ated at once. TEAMS Wtd.—Saturday. Louisiana and Sid- nay. Ca steady work for pay. Planters Hotel, rear

Carroll Contracting Co.

HARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—Two first-class, sober harness makers; at once. Apply to _ Ducker & Foster. Peoria, Tl. (6c HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored. 4448 Olive st.

TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. Ashilan av. and Marcus. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—For dirt wagon; 6 and 8 p. m. 3205 § bet. Herman Const. Co. (5c) call . Tth, rear.

BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—E ponees fold- ing-machine feeder. General Prin Ts og 1017 Morgan st. ic) BINDERY GIRLS Wtd. ae i See ot r il- b k and bench wing. N (8) CHAM Ei ID Wtd.—White —ernan. sin- Iilinols Hotel, 417 Mo st. ol cipenit AD wrd. pete me whi chambermaid. Hotel St. Louis, 4th ss | Locust s CHAMBERMAIDS ~Wtd.—Two experienced chambermaids, at once. Lorral Hotel Boyle and Lindell. CHECKER Wtd.—First-class, experienced checker 7 kitchen, lady preferred; — ~— to right arty; must under- their business thorougply. Apply at — Buckingham Hotel,

GRISON—Entered in into rest on Fri- ~Gay, Sept. 10, 1909. at 7:30 a. m., arbara Grison, beloved nag a eas ieee sieae ' e€ commu t ; Elizabeth ‘Sitlouis, Mrs somae son, 5761 Etzel; Delmar 2600 L. p Poona 1825. = i chabtrer an reat-grandmother, at|~HAIN—Lost, gold cross chain, old relic; ~~ the age of 76 aiees ‘aa 2 months. reward if returned to 1084 8. Newstead. - Funeral from funeral parlors of|CVOAK—Lost, Saturday night, lady’s long Fountain ag ree oe in wreck s 22,383; will gentleman whose bu gay ith. wil, TEAMS AND MEN Wtd.—Louisiana and mei $4.50 per day. Carroll Con- rac O. TEAMS Wtd.—Ten ‘teams; | around, knows how to drive. wants posi- | tion in private family ee he could oe good, steady home. Box L-186, Post-Dis. JANITOR—Middle- aged German man wants | a position as janitor in apartment house | or fiats; understands etc.; handy with tools. MACHINE HAND-—Sit. by first-class gen- est Pine and 5c

Lucas avy. 5 esi —Sit. b erman woman, -w in eas hay; neat and industrious and oe cook; in small family or as monernene: B Box ‘M-1 King’s highway. (Sc) 7 es CHOCOLATE DIPPERS W Wtd.—-Steady work | HOUSEGIRL ne ear round. Busy Bee Candy Co.. th — . Broadway. (c) housewor rz fer of 2; no de cook. Apply 1900 8. —— SEGIRI of —Good “gr — >| housework tn fiat ‘a = work. 5OFLA es: 2 HOUSEKEEPE ' One | i an Hea or eferr enandoah av. ed IOURBGTRE wtd.— ir ae ae ‘anal TAROR] cies CUOK Wtd.—Competent colored coo m hiert (nee Heck,) Joseph and John MAN —Young man, 21, desires to learn auto j VV nted wee tomar 9 the: ifiesourt Valley ° Ly ae hn ready to work. 4956 Washington bl. feck and our dear father-in-law to 9 Lenox; reward. MAN—Sit. by colored man: any kind of e p a Birt 3 a Rankin +H — Wabash tracks. Trinida OOK wi Cafe. 3834 Oliv k;.good worker. 2703A , LABORERS Wtd.— nion Quarry an Asphalt 0. 2s) ye pee. may. Sept. 8, 1909, at 8 p. m., aged Lion, and Folsom. co es reward. Box | ~~~ 5 Lucas. MALE Const. Co., Marcel” and Natural Bri —+ a COOK Wtd.—Girl to assist in cooking and Jeers and 24 days. : = re © nace and heating plant. Box M-103, Post- { :.__ S0Ss_¢ Dispatch. 96) ARTISTS wtd. —To learn commercial art inj TABORERS wWtd.—Colored laborers on con- ig 11, at 8:30 a. m., from Mullanphy; license gen 18,874; return if P f engraving shop. Box A-18, P.-D. (Tic) crete work: apply Skrainka Const. Co., pentaence, oe Magnolts, - , female; spot ts 102 — _ LABORERS Wtd.—50; to dig trenches Bey over and blind left eye; reward. 4290 Ev- = ox _ P-192, Post-Dispatc : be atta rcintivce nce Seeieen ts | pameas MAN AND cuiney nota, onions gait, ply STEEL PLANT. Wharf) Sravay’ and ‘Sait et ciiy Vonriructia ) cept head short tail; reward. oe BT and St. George st. (8c) -Maumann Post, No. 496, G. A.| ton av. wn woven work; has had some experience LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 . Ketcham, rre on breast, lo ears; reward. 262 . (5) DeKalb st. (8e) Entered into rest on Thurs- vois. ses (Te) SEAN Position by middle-aged man; 15 » at 2:05 m., years’ experience in grocery meats. ° Harlem Creek sewer on Bircher st., three blocks east of Broadwas; waves $2. re LEDGER MAN Wtd.—A good ledger man; don’t apply unless you are a hustler an labeling. filling and corking. wants work with references. Jefferson Hotel, 12th = 40 nt? Compton av. any's teams. poly ydraulic Press Delmar; return to 5607 : ; : to as- japanner, Sat 2: 30 >. m., to New St. Marcus Cabanne and re bandsaw preferred. Box M-65, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged woman to as of handling men. Apply “5 ‘Hebel ad ep ae laundry _work; reward; return to 4820 Leduc; Delmar 1917. ave experience in gunshop; willing work- | _/ngton @v. ans & Howard F. B. Co.. south o Clay- a referred: refs. banne. ‘father of Katherine Heck, Maria ye (6) Son a a on Hodiamont car; initials V. C.: return drivin best references. B y g 4 F a ’ M-56, 2 __to G23 g: Ox Iron Co.. McKinle bridge sit TEAMS Wid. —$6 a day. hauling as aad rs td. — First-class short-order cook. nd grandfather, died on Wednes-|CUFF LINK—Lost, gold cuff link, Vande- eee Funeral will take pl Ret SG GOLLAN— Lost, dan Oui - MAN—Sit. by allround handy man for fur- sitiiccalan -| rd. c)| TINNER Wtd.—Good tinner. 1848 Cass av.| “general housework; re abanne, @ piace on Satur- —~LsOS Og Collar, on 17th and MAN—College graduate, & years’ office ex- 3 Warne and Conde. c) hha De Sales’ Church, thence | DOG—Lost, Boston bulldog, AXLE TURNERS Wtd. —Ap- wid Broadway and Malt st. City Construction end. Deceased was a member of | 0OY—lost, black water spaniel, good cooks; best ref. Box P-87.P Sept. at. at 8:30 a. m., to St, Al- on un (Rock) epee thence to | ergete riends are re- ‘specttully invit (Se . Entered into rest on a wi ree 19069, at 4:30 p. Bl- nA John Pickel. mother of John. Mary y tmoilie, Robert and Florence Pickel, Suchter of Bridget Crane (nee Con- ~ nol ip and of the late Patrick Crane. Mrs. Maggie Carter and “alice Groves. ee Funeral will take place from the famti y residence, 1516 North Spring Srey on aturday. Sept. 11. 1909. the 1:80 p. to St. Teresa’s Church. oe ce to Caivary Cemetery. Friends respectfullv invited. i aloares a and Farmersville (La.) ret c) PURSE eet bet weap Chautauqua and S&t. Th with keys e), beloved ‘wife A Post-Dispat ch. license: return to M. st.: reward.

ye og gy jen pocketbook, con- in money. in the In- ldg.. oa ay = “ay ay.. uis; $25 rew and sett pay. Box wh. +t Post-Dispatch. MAN—Good, reliable young man, willing to work for small wages, needs work, so if you need me, drop a line to 200 "Weber av., Belleville, Ill,

East 206 Insurance Bldg., care “Pink % Go. ( (6c) PURSE—Lost, brown purse, at nickelodeon = Walton ‘and Easton; please return to Newcomb pl, receive reward.

Louis, ursday purse and money. Return for reward to 1819 Third

National Bank B MRK ao om s “diamond ring; monogram FP, to E. J. Please notify ‘William F. i 002 S. Jefferson av.; reward. aa pats diamond ring. about %-k., on . bet. St. Charles and Pine; liberal reward for return to the Post-Dispatch

Lest and Found Bureau.

SCARFPIN—Lost, diamond scarfpin in the sha of question = finder return to Shenand receive reward; no qvestions asked. ee MBRELLA—Lost, red silk umbrella, left on McPherson car Soins, east, at 5:30 Wednesday; return. ailey; reward. a =. arte umbrella, Tuesday. in Lost and eA unchroom; return Found o Post-Dispatch,

or lunch- (6)

UMBRELLA—Lost. on “Hamilton car, at 8:30 es Saturday morning, Sept. 4, an um- brella, initialed C. f . or McA. e- ward for returning to Post-Dis. office. (5c) WORKING CARD—Lost, parently we working Fi der re- 17th and Washington av. and receive liberal reward

-

UTOMOBILE TIRE—Found, Aug. 80, rub- ber automobile tire; call 7565 Bayard and iden ntify. PRESSMAN—Sit.

MAN—BSit. 7 well-educated young man: would like to work until 4 p. m. or after 8 p. m., no matter what you have, give me _®& trial. _Box P-68, Post- Disaptch. (5) | MAN AND “WirE—Young man and wife de- sire positions as first and second cook in restaurant or country hotel; good workers; references; will come at once. Ad. ' Warren, 128 Graves st., Chillicothe, Mo. (89) PLUMBER—One with many years ia ST in another state, wants position. J. Yellin, Sheridan av. (6 PRACTICAL av ah ye gi tay set __books to adjust. O. Bax 805. (5) “7 a pressman. Box M- | __ 76, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Sit. by an allround printer in| mercantile house; c apents of baking chares: small plant preferab Box G-77, P.-D. (8)

clerk; give age, last place of employmen and salary. Box_ Box L-198, Post-Dispatch. te) and yard; g “e to proper parties. "Box 0-152. Post. ‘Dis |

BOOK BINDERS ERS Wtd.—Two first-class for- warders and two general bindery workmen; steady positions: highest wages for thor- oughly competent men; ap a, at once. W. . Conkey Co., Wnanenend nd (5

experience, references and nted; ans kg in own handwriting. east P. 179, Post-D. (5) BOX NAILERS Wtd.—Two experienced ma- chine box nailers and one experienced cross- cut sawyer. Apply Uational Enamelin and Stamping Co., Saturday morning. i(c BOY Wtd.—5102 Delmar bil. (c) 922 Manchester.

BOY Wtd.—For drug store. BOY Wtd.—Apply City Editor, Post-Dis. BOY Wtd.—To deliver parcels after school. Drug store 4900 Laclede av BOY Wid.About 16 or 18, in butcher and grocery business. 4000 8S. Grand. (c)

EPAIRER—Sit. wanted as repairer by a young man, well experienced in cabinet- ing; must be steady, in reset) store; wages $3.10 day. Box 0-1 149, P.-D. (7) REPRESENTATIVE—Sit. as representative and collector; first-class references. Box M-199, Post-Dispatch. (5) 4 STENOG RAPHER—First-class stenographer and office man wants work; best refer- ences; salary no object. Box 'M-102, P.-D. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER- Wishes position: 6 years’ experi- ence; ears hotel and cafe; city refer- . 6227 1 ee gs av. (5) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl as gs — emg or nurse. Cora Brown, 806

DOG—Found, collie dog. 53848 Patton av. PIGHON—Found, fo

igeon. with band on right : _— Lost cms Found Bureau, 7a

bar pin, Sunday afternoon, in Fo West . Call Lost and Found Bureay,

COOK—Sit. by first-class colored cook, or chambermaid work. Minnie, 2608 Pine st. COOK—Sit. by Frencn cook for merchants’ lunch or midday lunch. Inquire at 1618 Olive st., room 2. (3) COOK—Sit. wanted by colored girl as cook and ee first-class references. Call Bomont 1023

Employment Wanted

pers please copy. Entered rest on sday. Bent. 8. 1909, at 3 p. m., “Rehkovf. beloved son of Liz- ehkopf (nee Stueve), and the f Ida Mews (nee Rehkopf). and hkopf and brother-in-law William Mews, suddenly, aged 27 Funeral from familly residence. 822 Warren street. Sunday, Sent. 12, a 2 D. m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. _ (be) into 7—FEntered tnto rest on Friday. 16, ag at 3:45 a. m., Barbara Roth. rly beloved wife of August Re h, n@ dear mother of Louis Re na Harris (nee Roth), Mol- ; on (nee agi wad Barhara Bier- ines a er). Henry, Frank and e Roth. and dear mother-in- ohn Harris, Joseph Condon, nnie Roth nie. Roth and our dear welll per, after a lingering fl!ness, at » age of 68 years 1 month and 2? . funeral will take nlace from som eg ap 1918 Matlinexr ree! ondav, Sent. 13, 1909 bye | 2. m., to Holy Trinity Church, : ince to Calvary Cemetery. Rela. cae — nee are invited to at- m (Te) into rest on WT ssce ew 12:40 Peat. loved h . "dear Wither ¢ of Ea ward. Le see). . e (nee. el) and nea brother-in-law of aged 44 years 10 family residence, 9ri8 | | on Saturday, Se i. at a m., to Bvengeiteal uth:

c- £ UR ) 2s 6} ‘ bogie ogee Scant Witegis” ne ~e! * do x # %, lo att Fare 2 and 4 MALE | — - = — ad ~ — BAKER FOREMAN—Sit. caneeeds bread, re and cakes; good dough an oven ere Box o-ft9, by an experienced baker on bread, rolls and Satna” pevintiy sober and steady; day work preferred. 3501 Wash- TENDER—Sit. by Sceersences bartend- er as second or third nd; best refer- ences. Box M-107, Post-Dispatch. ARTSNDER—Sit. by an experienced bar- tender, who knows tending ar good. Box M-121, Post ATENGER One ; first-class

good on on mixing anywhere. ost-Di (7)

us ‘Sartender: thoroughly references.

now employed Box M-118, P wanted as. ae or eet married man; 1 eere ex- ence; nma reasonable sala : Ai references, Box M-125. P Post-Dis. (Ti OOK KEEPER—Position by ca ——. young er office wars seal eatate preferred. Sik ce wor he sg estate erred P-190, Post-Dis é OY—Sit. by 16- a bright. neat i eee Sansekemt. 1 entry kkeeper; a ; best references.

a 3 Let. (3)

ese boy wants work in good or other work, before and es M- 18. Post-Dis. (7) y of 17 wishes

to ge 7 ‘trade: printer preferred. Sor—or is Would 1 “Tike to — ‘have a position in ; can. good results. _Box_P-il7, Post-Dispatch. PENTER ‘Position by young man; good, Sey Dr RE ; wages nable. “oO |_| ‘ J

ae b a - ay carpenter, who ies von “ carpe cos ip buon, Broad wetobaciee asunsian Caen, (i) oF trick “preferred. chant. wi

Tepairing: ag" ¥ Mies A California * va

C OOK—Sit. by settled German woman as ng no objection to suburbs. 8121A Lu-

ei) am by first-class colored cook in pri- vate family; can give first-class references; phone Bomont 1186. COOK—Sit. by en , woman city references: no Morgan, upstairs, COOK—Sit. by neat, experienced colored | chambermaid or night Phone Bomont 1187. (6) COOK-Sit. by neat colored girl, cooking, small family; will do small washing: ref.: West End preferred. 12 8S. 15th st. COOK-—Sit. by first-class colored cook, or chambermaid. Ad. 2818 Lucas: Mrs. Ida Strozier. (3) DESIGNER—Sit. as designer rs ne. milline first-class. oe 0-188, P.-D. DISHWASHER—Sit. wanted by =i to ‘| to wash dishes and help around in restaurant. 122: Chouteau av FITTER—Wante” sit.,. cloak and suit depart- ment. Box __Box 0-192. Post-Disvetch. i

cook ; - “2687 laundry work.

' OLERK Wid. —Grocer POY Wtd.—Experienced boy to work in drug store. Gravois and Lynch. BOY Wtd.—Experienced in drug store, at Temm’s, 4256 Easton av. BOY Wtd.—Bright young boy; references re- quired. Plows Candy Co., 621 Olive st. (c) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Apog 922 Manchester. ( BOY Wtd.—Boy of 15 in hardware 711 N. Broadway. BOYS Wtd.—16 to 17 years old. “Penny & Gentles (c BOY W td.—To assist in billiard hall; $5 an commission. 5260 Delmar bj. BOY Wtd.—18 years oid paney oe soem, at furniture factory. 2620 BOY Wtd.—Hall boy; Westmereland Hotel, avs. BOY Wtd.—To learn drug come well recommended. nerva av. BOY Wtd.—Colored boy, must know how to press clothes. 511% N 18th st. ¥Y Wtd.—To work in drug store. Call inten Avenue Pharmacy, Union and Sub- urban tracks. BOY Wtd.—17 years old, te take charge ge of advertising stock room opportunity 0d advancement. Appl > own handwrit- ing. Box A-39, Post-Dispatch. (7) BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Nonunion; thedral, Lindell and Newstead. USBOY WttOlle Ne din et oT anhroen, 110-112 N. 2ist Leen ee ee amare ee BUSHELMAN Wtd.—For cleaning and ror ing business; young man preforred. Appl 814 N. 7th st. BUSHELMAN Wtd. — Experienced bushelman, coatmaker and pantsmaker; girl to work in fine merchant tailoring on custom work; steady work. 2815 Marcus. CALLER-OUT Wtd.—Experienced, for view hotographer; call mornings or evenings. 718 N. Oth _ st. (7) CAPMAKERS Wta.—On machines, __ good pay. Union Cap Co.. "720 N. 4th. (5c) CARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion. Apply room 524, Liggett Bldg. PENTERS Wtd.—Must pe first-class. a $4 for 8 hours; pienty of work; no labor trouble. Jackson Woolf, 289 Mal st., Dallas, Tex. (1c) —— EE RK Wtd.—Experienced wholesale Oe aeert, Box M-08, Post- A, clerk; experienced man ox M-55, eer

store.

must ive at Some Taylor and Maryland

business; 5900 must Apply Mi-

about 16 years;

Theodore’'s (c)

only nced apply.

COFFEH ROASTER Wtd.—Experienced cof- fee roaster and pastes: ood wages; state experience. Box P-172. Post-Dispatch. (5) (5)

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework. 041 N, ferred. 912 N. ox Mt _135. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Bit. ~. —— red wom. | work; refs. bh} Call r Edith. Broadway SOUGHKNEPER opiates by a middle-aged Broadway. HOUSEKEEPER—S8itr. by middle- aged HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by reli 7 to do housework; no Me man at once. | gi an to take care of min refs. Mrs. Ma Dufty, mn otis OF Olive. we) girl, house- | OE en oc 2: HOUSEPKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper or | housework good, reliable woman. Ad. | Mrs. Reed

woman as housekeeper: Illinois town Pre) with little girl: tewn or country. Morgan st. get gla te ~e by colored 0 Phone k b or call 402 N atte ot HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework, family: no w eanten. week.

R—Sit. wanted as workin HOUSEEREE in small caunuy or hotel, OF ty lady, b an t ho ork for elder- ae paleo y ane lady; experienced; Box 0-186, Post- Dispatch. eer by lad in advertising office, of f sivency: salary 812: P.-D.( x ap = Tay, experienced: can tame arge of office department, hand- nected with same; correspondence | oka Postet once spe of office werk. ' ees. ae first. class colored a t. laun or chamber

POSITOR Wtd.—Type compositors; two- wa (s'2 man. La Printers, 16 S. 24 sgt. (5c K wtd. —_First- class gar 7 aad short or- “— restaurant. 8340 Oliv

Lin- | Sook wtd.—Experienced ak -—" have high class refs. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs. AE 1TPLE Wtd.—Married couple (without “chil- “iaear as steward and housekeeper, to take charge of headquarters of a large local so ciety; answer in own handwriting; state ape. experience, refs. and salary expected. d. M-70, Post-Dispatch. WTD.—EXPERIENCED STOCK curr RT CUTTER. WRITE NTS & SKIRT 908 C KANSAS _ etry, MO., WITH REFERENCES. | DENTIST Wtd.—To share

so te haar. ode on ene Oe doctor ' either s or pe Box O-188, Post-Dispatch. NG-OUT Soys Wtd.—Rawlings Mfg. — 2301 Lucas Ay. (c) MAKERS Bi gy rienced —BSeveral xpe on combination dies. wre ashing- WASHER Witd.—Man, for restaurant. Brora R td. distributers:; DISTRIBUTE “schmidt. 1418 after 5 ates fe RL

MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For farm; no chil- gree. Ee Oe Saturday at 812 S. 4th *. c

AN ca Younes man for peddler wagon Northwest corner Portis and Scanlon avs., A. ee (6 MAN . work

4.—Young man, . Danae with to ‘3583 Be] spe arms Ib st. wr? wax year WIFE Witd.—Colored. for cook- ing, house and dining room in boarding house; $10 week and ct MAN Wtd.—Young man who has worked in chemical factory or wholesale drug house as order Clerk, Call 212 8. 4th st. MAN Witd.—Strong young man to bert in tinshop;: experienced preferred. 106 8. __ Vandeventer. : MAN Wtd.—Young man, 18 or 20 years did, to care for horses and assist driver; room and board and Apply 4280 Farlin ay. (c) MAN Wtd.—Young man to drive butcher wagon and take care of horses; $5 a week and board, to start; bring refs.; good chance to learn trade. Box M-78, Post- Dispatch. — MAN Wtd. —Young colored man, about 20 years old, general work and tend horses; references wanted; call Saturday afternoon. 3050 Cass. MAN Wtd.—Young man: must be experienced in office work; must be quick and accurate at figures: state age and salary wanted. Box M-57, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Bright young office man to handle business of corporation; good paying position: oppertunity for advancement: investment of Box

good wages.

to required; amply secured. -54, Post- Dispatch. = MATTRESSMAKERS Wid. Appl St. Louis Felt and Bedding Co.. 208 S 13th, (5c) MATTRESSMAKERS Wtd. at once. Call at Jaco Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co.. 34 and Bim. (c) MEN ‘IN wd. —Two men for concrete work} 25c_ per hour; 7 a. m. 4739 Easton av. MEN Wd. —Quarry laborers: 27 cents r hour and board; Meramec 7 Melsen- bach Const. Co.. Webster Groves. (5) MEN Wtd.—White or colored. Sst. Louls Lead and Oil Works, Manchester ope __fublette. (8c) MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men between ages 19.and 35, for U. 8. Marine C ( Must be native born or have first papers; —_ lent opporrunity to see the world: pay: S cogs ages quarters, me eal office, 8t. Louls. Mo. apoyo Come a MEN Wtd.—Two young men to take charge of branches in other cities of established machinery manufacturing company; un- ualifications necessary: these po- sitions will only be held by stockholders: $1

ment telephone Olive 638 MOLDER Wtd.—For Apply 123 Soulard. OFFICE BOY Wtd.— iat und last salary received. © nsxP erence, age OFFICE BOY Wtd.—In pi answer phone and collet ak. ‘in own pent a iy state age. ref. and ages expected ox 0-36, Post - “Dispatch. awe) ss MEN Wtd. Sy apable, intelligent work, =e desire to

machinery castings.

or t e pement, lor PAINTER Wtd.—Paint er on carriage and heat s Striper and Tals rowers Carriage Co., 1217 N. Broadway .(c) PAPERHANGER Wtd.—4114 Olive. ’ oo ee oe Wad Expe per fenced. St. ais lass and Queensware (Co. , Tth and i Market PEELERS Wid. —Experienced =) roller man for unshine Deslers | and Loose- Wiles Biscaly Co., 1th ts Cl

PHOTOGRAPHER wtd,— can do photo h young man who will give 50 per (novelty): photo caumeat working tographer, Globe Hotate Cantentte. a ey o- PORTER Wtd.—8860 Olive at te)

ORTER is - ae exper hotel porter PORTER Wid. Ll... (white). M-128, ene ed teh PRESSER wor —On 1 ye at once, 8304 “Olive ot” old wor = PRESSER btm 705 Washi PRESSER td. it United Cleani 1 one , Oitne clothes. PRESSER Wtd On nen. an understand | cleaning. ” sda meet: auaet —F iret. ton oa Class on men’s pants.

SHOE WORKERS WANTED

ASSEMBLERS Wd. —Assemblers, gger- head operators, stainer; also boys in me on men’s welts. and Jefferson. lisher, po on ottoming room, Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis (5c) bottom

CUTTERS Wtd. Experienced 9 oo ow meen cut- ters on ladies’ fine shoes. by Sh 17 __tory. oe Co., edman-Shel- st.. Atlantic Fac- (5c

CUTTERS Wid. aes top trimming a lining cutters. oe Shoe Co. P, Chi HEEL Til. articulars address J. ranklin and Erie ates

“STACKERS Wd. ~—Experienced. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and pene c

OPERATOR wa. a first-class McKay operator on a mediu ade of women’s, misses’ and children’ “ shoes; must be able to run model sober, Shoe SHANK hee work. stead Mfg. Co., Freeport none but Freeport (6c) sewer; oly. “a * McKa y men nee

1 and

Market. SHOE WORKERS, INKER Wtd.—Experienced. | bottom burnisher on Peters — women’s Shoe Co., 12th and ae,

ATTENTION—Goodyear {n- seamers and stitchers, rough rouhders and tn- Sseum trimmers. edge trimmers and "attend and McKay operators are requested to atten open meeting Sunda 1990, at 2 p. Franklin av. national Union. afternoon, Sept. m. at Fraternal Hall, 1ith Bw Boot & Shoe Workers’ inter

AG ENTS WANTED

AGENTS wa. —Either sex, to sell best phi daily 120 Oil

easily made. Olive 8

THYONE anywhere, can start a mall order business at home: no canvassing; be your 2 ohio Lockport. n boss; send for free booklet; teils Sow, i. 2 8)

THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S own account h i hunt! tri &, te be “_- is African hun a vite &. M of lished exclusively | commencing with the Lae od ool on. very unusual opportunity for you_to make mone In subscription

king. Thousands of subscription orders will be pinees. es can easily money. For full particulars regarding aib- eral cash commission, take orders and extra cash prizes, free sample copies and advertising Th ag ets, hl dress at once Beribner ’s Magazine. 155 Fifth av.. York City. New

PARTNERS aad

PARTNER Wtd. oe in a manufacturing business clearing per mouth half inte 7 H ston. Tex. SALESMEN WANTLO

DOORMAN Wtd.—Wide-awake doorman tor = SA ETS will pay $100 a month; bo oo ences re : uired, 616 Laclede Bids. 1s SALESMAN Wtd.—C ia “Cigar ence unnecessary; D Cleveland. O. Co..

and shoe store; call a 20 Franklin av. (c) Wtd.—Cit once.

sition and road; refer- pa one A Bl pay.

Nearer eee ee en SALESMEN Wwtd. —— Tasos, neces un — for city and road. m 801 Rretro- ol SALESMAN itan Bldg. Wid. yoy ose as ae, Oh Olive st

be ex- mie os need. ‘The Only McNichols, o fo2d Mar. nish best of character need @ as to inte Box A-26, =B. fe

be a successful SALEe AY Wed.—Experienced, to travel in good territory; sition vert ust ory. how to sell merchants; above ¢ salcomasl ‘and know month Call P oltv Olive st., room 1 o start. SACHA salesman with established ern terr Pip tas timore Overall Co.,

traveling in West- first-class aeerell line; am; give references with Ss sa Address ]- Itimore, a. (Tc) Wo yeene rade

DE LURE Te BOOK SALESMEN ad A... rately ee enterd enterprise of a ooo OOOO to Bp age many the w Cen- of 14 CLASSICS. liat Five Foot Sheif). ew pArgyeen Bee plans. (as ton ., St. Louls. Mo.

$OOCSOSSSOOOOSS AL Wtd.—Good, first- salesman for re- — “floor; splendid oppor- tunity; ogee that have ambition fully sidered; state and Main, East St. Louis. a ary Wtd.—Folding machine feeder. a ly at the Dixie Printing Co., 1627 Was __ington_av. FINISHERS Wtd.—And pants. Jos. B. Abel, GIRLS Wtd.—Giris to pin steady work. 6102 Delmar. GIRLS ee 16 old; y work. ; N:; 2S at. ee IR crackers. Na- cs tional Biscuit oon th miter GIRL Wa. re au E = agg ein = confectionery. GIRL Wtd. SE eeneral_ = work ‘Ta aie house; at once. 2311 GIRLS Wtd.—lIn maili ee 7 mt. Brter- Hose Addressing Co., . 24 at. - GIRLS Wtd.—St. Louls Basket Co., 24 and Arsenal sts. GIRL Wtd.—To clean up and make herself useful in confectionery. 1833 Frank av. a tag ad tt tg work in coffee house. 424

tackers, on custom 118 N. 8th, 84 come. lace curtains, 8c

GIRLS Wtd.—Can pare. 2 Mound City Paint and Color Co.,, GIRL Wtd.—Good efits for ee at once. 16438 shington av. GIRLS Wtd.—Coat and pants makers. Raw- lings Mfg. Co., 2301 Lucas av. (Te) GIRLS Wtd.—To string beads. 1 Wash- ington av. ¢c GIRL Wtd.—For general ho.isework; sma!‘ famil 2806 Shena ae at GIRL wid. —Office girl ae Ss state te genie tion 7. land Pealary expect GIRLS a —Two ris 2k 5 old. yrocnines Mfg. | 1008 § Charles « GIRLS Wd. a run nds 5 machines; ood pay. ‘Buckley's ehiri IRs Wea For RLS Wtd.—For candy factory; d unexperienced; steady work. 1 Washin on. GIRL Wtd.—To work in candy store: must ul ommended and willing to

GIRLS Wiese tare, wer machines; ‘ Pod N. Tth st. 2 re IRL Wtd.—You veenee for ‘th at maid and sown « N, 4th at. est. Tel. Wain GIRLS Wtd.—Two giris to ttl Ark., one to do rt Be Ae other to . pecond wi and help with child. at once. 4366 Laclede. SS een iee nna GIRLS Wtd. pia Re roar — £. Wien te Gan fi w to — wa will pa re nstein Mfg. 430 N GiRL Wtd.—Over 16 err) to one acquainted with embroidery Ww ; state sal ed and ¢ ence. Box M-100. one { xperi- GIR =" eS = a 1 ee, Be sam and stock room, ae ts start. “Geil Buckley GIRLS td. —. nt a io Behe Five was sumpie Ce per mE ra

a “Wie. —E German rl for ge reneral €; no Se GIRL Wid. rane os or middle-aged wt ; aren ups nam ain German room werk: beemer’ wages. Bn Laciede av. rs ‘ood : we wil you the work fo know how te a machine. orlock Skirt Co., eal GIRLS Wtd.—Two one other for housework; no washing; trie in Kirkwood, peewee ae ° roads; good home good experienced help; inquire at

520 tte wags paid twa, petent Sar Bake Bone Sag rer a he GIRL Wtd.—Errand roo Apply second floor. CO., 11th and St. ayy om By (e)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. : a house ‘ ag ge adults; no "fom ‘5 in es 8049

TiTRal al ae

en he ne , ts eae Ss ee ty ee at es ‘: ea red ys ms icin oy “ EA Sade ee See Pg ed Be gh Oe RAY x ONS 2 4 ” * wn we oU=g ‘ roe we! "SS, bi . iad ie apa $e ag eee ye EO BE SERENE RRR AA oes ay _om ahi ecw aed by ~y ey mm P at he Cee 5% PK. Fai ee ‘ SLE EE ee Rs MES

Page 15

WO oh Rome | WITH “BOARD-CITY LB PL, 4219—Lerge bedroom! oro Wie? BELLE connecting, $5; also single bam! »i724A~Blewantly furnished ousek room, $3. sabe ee P apes ve or gentlemen, 4—One beautiful a pri. SOG leer; ae “ate” family: references. Phone fesse PAGE BL.. 5029—Smal) room, wi saan mo) sabe i _for gentlemen only; Forest 7485. B Soe a Fisnicied front room; 8476L octal 0 rators. FER- 4425 Nice fara : pe ; light housekeep : McPHERSON . ight room, WEST BELLE von shed | PAGE BL. ea Galen: “f 5262A—Large. Awe housekeepi GUSON MeKINNEY MUSLIN comfortably’ fomnnk. am, oF. eet gtk houssheosing reason-| room, with o electric fiat: hot- BIDDLE. 3ii8—Surnished oom with’ 7 ntlemen y fur geome Sinz Scevensence: able. Forest 4208. __(6)| lights; Oe at ee (2)| Park "ater heat; wopponite Tower Grove ‘ UNDERWEAR FACTORY. kitchen; aiso front room; screens; light | wep > SSTER PL., 4124-—~-Furnished rooms, | P ; ATHLONE. 4. St ue 13th : $2.50, - cae eet oe Nicely gy room ; Vee sekeepinS; gas range; modern conven. go ait’ sngaeone arwe ye gt af egy me (near pl cinay hy Park)—8 | and Lucas av., Fifth BROADWAY 107 N.—Furnished rooms, for] convenient; minderate "grita toa ‘eautse” _{ences; free. Befi_phone; ‘reasonable Rood and plentiful. (6) | tion. Rey arse ann pe Se ee (8c) gentlemen: @ quiet. ¢ comfortable place, wa at” RR aa & (ic) | WEST PINE so 4121--Nicely furnished | PAGE BL., 8927_Furnished front nt ace: arris av.., = ore nd experienced Takhome | BROADWAY, 107 N.—Purnlahed_roome, for MADISON; ,2200A—Two roome and Kitchen, | 70ome, 8st sure: conventent to car; pri-| pxcellent ‘table; all _ conveniences: Bal ly Loose-Wiles Bis- a by dey 0 or week; clean, Com~- | MARION. 209 — laren mean pe vate family; also unfurnished room. Bra a a on 0 _— rooms wor terme —Furn ark av. (7c) adle and content _{8) for light housekeeping; water in Ritchen: wi Lor galing 8872—Furnished or unfur- front room, with board; Jewish canny, ;] nish modern; Forest 3394 BRANTNE a cH @ rooms and bath, ia Suiycometeal Fa iv — “are. "mea. te rede rnished —_ a, reference. J, ope ee L ii? c men n r. nt emen on on " 8871—Large, well-furnished (c) ty a 901. ” y (6) | MINNESOTA, 5321—Two rooms and kitchen. wer WINDSOR beck mth or rooms and, m PAGE BL., 5140—Room and board, Ag $20; near Easton and Grand. = CHOUIEAU, 38144—Two large connecting MISSISSI . ARLE desired, housekeeping. ros exposure; all conv enlences; a nthe g BOTANICAL, 42508-Four roo front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; ki poy a 1733—Furnished room snd P eo Sentliomen: sees dow" fixtures, separate laun ail win- SALESLADIES Wtt—One of St. Louis’ $2.50 week. won ront room for two persons, (6) FOR COLORED ‘beara fy 4831—-Furnished rooms bee ow shades: downstairs. (5) vet ices of x * yp Manwete. ga bat me “HOUTHAU, 1810—Large front room, fur- ~ back room ~ eee —— wi COTTAGE 4561—Three basement rooms for modern for two gentlemen, oF couple F rorest Wear nat fe : ong og in a pl ape and” coe depart- Soom for ,pousekeeping: - ees ae MORGAN, 347 Nicely furnished rooms site ‘ colored, _—__ ss SAGE Ea CARR. a eres in good went; an was to ona rtunity . - _ running water: fy TREKA PL. wo large roo I,., oe nice steamheated room, conditi rnace heat; hot bath. “Une A. ‘also single front and back. y 4 with beard, to secncctable parties: very ocamt on; n; rent $15. Nicholls-Ritter, iS po m C UT F ‘ nd back from sis, to ask! oH Mi ications HOU EAU, 1112 TO 1120 ron MORGAN, ~— reason or two per ‘onside con hay eos a rooms; housekeeping; gas, ath, laundry; for light Con Ot large front FOOmS, One and $1 1.50. Bia: able; suitable for one (5) SLARENDOW 923—Four rooms $1.75 up. wOR ng; gas. bath. phone. FRANKLIN 8306—Ne eatly furnished front xture , “ae. J u CHOUTEAU, 824—Connecting and_ single somraiicaines: iehe 2, furnished rooms; all room, 3 80: ath and conveniences. (*) PAGE BL., 4603A—Pleasant front room, with} 5 Sat ceo ele : $90. Be ey .y and ler, TITY Chestnut st. [MAKERS Wta, — 100 .50. ny tures, iaundry, attic: ~* conveniences, rent x rooms; i—Furnishe rooms, ee Sh ome c ts: excellen olle , ; ._Inquire at drug store, 486 Louis, - Bae amex. 284 and’ Madison sc) | = between Olive and Locu (7) housekeeping; furnace heat; bath: all conv. | LAWTON, $826—One tine, large, meaty fur. -Teasonable. Delmar 8267X. $i2.S2;_all open. Phone Delmar 188. tc or (8) | nished 2d-floor front ord oored; | PARK, 2085—Blegantly furnished rooms, Ist-| COMPTON, 11124 §.—3-room fiat; TY sgad FRANCE 20a seere Seen Sen

N. = FIN HERS Wid —Mednik Skirt | “hoor: MORGAN, 185—Neatly furnished rooms, | iso, 2, unt fornianed” or "furnished Toons Peck a sclaes| board; opposite Latayerte Park (6) | painted, rent $10 and Sil; owner 108A. | GAMBLETON PL, GI8t—Aix room house. Tm COOK, 3662—Qne or two connecting second- a elephone; all con- ee CK, 4028—Furnished room. bath, gas; ON, 719 N.—Three rooms, | ’ good condition; re. ‘che mi d.—Experienced, on floor furnish i rooms: rent. |.—culences. (6) | LEFFINGWELL, 821 8.—Three large rooms. rooms, 1.50 w oc 6Tpom, floor; i, new! a , ; r t class ladies’ tatlored skirts. L. Ber-| very furnished | “Aegean JIORGAN, 4132—Comfortable furnished south-| 24 floor, $12.50; newly decorat Phone north, block “east a po private family: brill ecorated: ane: $12.2 st. (c) eet front Co., room 61, 421 Olive st. (7c) ern-exposed room; quiet, refined ho 11 | _Central_9616L.. © IN COOK, 4505—Niceby furnished room, suitable} conven} Quiet, Fone me, @ - handsomely furnished SORNECHCUT 8668—Modern -room fila:. i Berens opera - for two gentlemen; bath, electric light: eniences; Lindell 8685. (6) | LOCUST, saya 0 Seg = aa letinednaaie: font " $024 —wurnisheT 7 room, with board: upstairs. N.—Nine large, airy (6)| MORGAN, 4018—Second-floor front room, connecting rooms, B no cooking; $4 per week; hot bath; reas. (7) CONNECTICUT, S658A—Six rooms; steam pr Madde i Bir i512 z ; ad . . a en es East av.

Apply M. Finkelstein, l 8; 5O per week; ee ® basement rooms: for. ie} | TLL TENDEN SIR —Nicoty Furnlabed font | _ bath: reaconahie’rmaned connection: gt) for coloreat GLf6 per” week | PO GRD, BOARD Nicgly Graihes feert| | Getteatet on Suanaten Sear Sew 7 ea work about one ‘ = ORGAN, 2620—Large single room, first or esir ox M-84, P.- es kL eosh. ~ from Busch's brewery. (6) MORGAN, 4529—Large front 2d-floor rooms, MORG $1.50. (*) ROOMS AND BOARD —Nicely furnished COTE ot a hee fis large rooms; ng nee rigs x rent $26. F omnes os Oth Victor 695 ) NN 9031 Briret-fio ith alcove; southern ex eccond_ floor; TO posure; also two . ER td. none lady Gate r |. ccnmsotinn’ houbibaaaton: ro sma os agg ae re agg me A rooms; od od decorated ; with a ah 2816-18—Rooms; $1.50 to $1.75 Me) referehons ae enged: gentlemen preferred. OE STEEDS bath; *. wate) rapher work for office and heat; will rent separate or w 3008-—Fo INDIANA, 2015—8 fooms: Also stable 8816 N. Grand. de age tere naedened sae om auere, unfurnished, or will furnish to M eR 2787—T wo a a floor, 7 oe x os tk siary suitable for doctor of dentist; $10, 3 suitable for doctor = F dentist; sib. et ‘Kotlas R. B. Co., 1188 estan (se) in —— - glso large single front ” and back 2908A—-One single or ASTON, 4901A—One or two rooms; good 5 - - houre. bar TT Refnhart DELMAR BL., 8845—Elegant new furnished ny ag 2326A—8 unfurnished rooms, with romani $1.75 and $2 cold bathe rooms; hot-water heat, hot and location for dentist; will take part Tent INDIA NA, 2688—Four rooms. hall, B ba ot rooins; very reasonable: gentlemen only. (5) , 34 floor. $12 per month. (7) | MORGAN, Ee 37 7 42°F. rooms, first| 1979: i use oD sen gg Beco f phone, Grand in exchange for work. ‘ath: good condition. $18. Cen tral Th. y, DELMAR ti te family; nice} vps : . 2;_with or wi ou ard, re DTZ 18 I FENNERL ive-room fiat. up or : WAtTREes Wtd.—At once. 1817 Park av. ania Gabeld-atare rece. (89) chive wan. Sg oth * st. 160) ee o cgi cra en wins) ae pr nae ¢ Evelina: aeians wm ter Mr SR ac Gown sare; oe “conveniences; pages XS E 96— —- out board; all conve EUGENIA, 2104—Desi - flat; in M _ WAITRESSES Wtd.—Apply 202 N. 8th. (7c) | DELMAR BL., 5196—Furnished front room, | OLIVH, 89404—Connecting rooms for house- | MORGAN, 2730-48—Lar “ single room, first] no other boarde lrable 4-room McPHERSON 4003— | . . steam heat, private h two adults. (7) — rs. ood condition; ren Ni Mie Ritter, McPHERSO 4053—-8-room detached house; cS private home, Feeping; every convenience. or pocona floor, 1. 50; also front ro om UNIVERSITY, & Se Re en Fis Chestnat ak t $15. ch ($e bath. laund yard: chandeliers: near Mar- wd. ~—wennes tonees in quick | DELMAR BL., 5022A—Front room, large | OL'VE 4237. Two cornecting front rooms, wi 85- a SON Din Ee, : we Y th bo . . 1 uet School; ae ork. 623 Chestnut. and cheerful; setabe for 2 gentlemen. (6) southern exposure; ‘housekeeping. PINE, 2340—Furnished poms, Nae od el, for es. Eernee eee ) te ging roe ey Fn gt PR ORES on 2 “nam t residence, 6 rooms DELMAI Le “Be 5L (2c)| and bath, hot-water heating. Apply ot — 1 ‘eens Star |DELMAR BL., 4443—One nicely furnished | OLIVE. 4287— 620; rooms reserved. & 1 V N 2 _808. Olive st. room, 24 floor; Will Tent yaasenabio; phone tena eee ee ee NDE Reece (5) Scone Guakeras ee with beard, So) —| 2193 Oregon av. 1728 d. Experienced arm work; | _— Ores }} OLIVE, 2728—Three well-furnished house- | SIXTEENTH, ag stented? | eapiciee VERNON, 4704—2 niceiy furnished 2d-floor PINNEY, 4870—4 rooms and bath; $17. (8°) | 50G5 BL. aE ht rooms, bath; fine —_ DELMAR BL., 4018—Second-floor eee keeping rooms; one hall room; own home.(7) rooms; $1.25 to 8 per_ wee ront rooms, home cooking; conveniences. | FLAT—Nice 5-room flat. second floor; rent order; open; | Madden & Co., ESS 7 ae 19 be be experienced; good a ae and well furnished; cont mus) OLIVE, 4261—Large, well-furnished front WASH, 2607—Two rooms, 8d floor, for —F. _ Forest 2629. (6) $14. Inquire 823 Chambers st. 8512 Easton av. (c) : on Oh OGEn, Teasonadic. _ rooms, southern exposure; closets, steam ored. WASHINGT room | FT, , WPORT -room cotta ; td. —e A serie in restaurant. DELMAR el. .8104—Front, oem. new. cle- heat; convenient locality. (5) fae tere cathe on aor nek Go Tr) teint Steam- peated | coe West 5 Belle te ier: rh se _— a » See r frame ge. | . aad - heen an’s. 8006 Chou ny y Lg eG, Erste OL IVE, 4265—-Large front room; steam heat; _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY WASHINGTON, 3526—Second-story room; 7 rooms, $31; janitor service; combination C. x-room flat bath, furnace; WAITRESS V Wid. —Bxperionced gitl. 515 N. DELMA — ee oe ae pro} free phone; conveniences. Lin- board for two: southern ex.: steam heat.(7} fixtures, screens. Emanuel “Well, __ong block east of Grand. (7) TS double; private family; electric lights, hot ARSENAL, 4422 {opposite Tower Grove| WASHINGTON. 3207—Nicely furnished rg et aR NER ldg, SAN FRANCISCO, 4023—Three large rooms, aa Wid. Restaurant; "$5 Ee et ween, water, phone; reasonable. (7) eo! Pt.. eee — Two commenting rooms. for Park)—Room, with or without board. _room, with board: all convs.; reas. (2)|™ Sach cea tee BL., Eos gee r brick flat, water, fuel and Suminetire ees . _— DELMAS Bi, S10i—Large, sernisned front PAGE, LS op soe en er eat ee oo ay saptnnea pg ake : | WASHINGTON BL. 881 on ae rooms; ey free to good gerd. ee see § over 8 years old; mo w ar al : . lessee. Harkrader-Singer, 1138 Ches net 18 fht rooms, bath, fe

room; housekeeping; modern _conveniences; 4 WOMAN Witd.— Must know how to] free Bell phone; very r ble of doctor's office. ASHLAND. S865_L 6s—Large and small front} WASHINGTON BL.. ee me rooms. c ro ditt —. | DELMAR BL., 4036—Large, nicely furnishea| AGE BL., 4847—Desirable furnished room; room, with or without board; steam heat with or without hoard: telephone, 1 wom GREENWOOD BL. 8886-86A (Maplewood Co. ’ condition; wos ae nurse and help with southern exposed seotnd-# floor housekeeping Kinloch phone Delmar 4031J. (968) AUBERT, 725—Second-story front room; to Olive. Station)—Sc fare; 2 nice, newly 4 smaniiath : Co.. 5897 Delmar 8c 9 re av rooms, modern conveniences. PENROSE, 8728—Four rooms, well fur- board; Olive and Suburban cars; lady or| WASHINGTON BL., 4004¢—Large _—— brick flats; lawn, veran a, yard; schools, OL, hed 5 one iat, To with enmmaten:. DELMAR BL., 5258s—Furnished room, brass aqme gt complete for housekeeping; large gentleman employed. fivor front room; also frat-Hoor front; everything convenient; splendid neigh bor- stable 835. West St. is trus “3914 Delinar bl. “bed, home comforts; all conveniences; For- | _ yard; $14 month. () | ZUBERT, 732—First-class room and board; | £004 table; reasonable. hood; 4 and 5 rooms, reception halls; $15 d_Easton. irl, for night work 7 est 4217. PENDLETON, 519—Corner . Olive; unsur-| hot-water heat; convenient location; rea- | WASHINGTON BL., 4038--Large room, with | 8nd $16. THO ie det outeau. DELMAR BL., 6102A—Furnished front room, ° assed sin or oommunicating; steam sonable. (6) toard; private family; terms reasonable; | HAMILTON, 928—Lovely 6 rooms; large and a | yard an and “stable: undergoing Le WOMAN Wtd. ap Aa general BOBSOW OTR. by steam peat, electric lights, etc.; gentle- | heat, electr ° "ight, telephone; reas. (7) | BELL. 3018A— Beautifully furnished rooms, references exchanged. light; conveniences; janitor; $28; Suburban ath st rent * Agen the day: ref. i. 4225 Maryland. men _ only (89) | PINE, 3829—Second-story front room with with or without board; Bell phone; tere WASHINGTON, 3181—Comfortably furnishe car. £89) ier AN Wt White kitchen woman. Res- ; DELMAR BL. 3841—Beautitully furnished |_ @lcove and bath; reasonable. (5) to suit. reoms, with board, southern exposure; allj HICKORY, 2180—Six newly papered light bef meer a gy i RISO FUCHS, : ats. 8210 Olive st front room for gentlemen or housekeeping PINE, 3143—Two rooms, furnished com-|CARBANNDE. 5642—Large, pleasant room, ” for conveniences; _price reasonable. _ {6) rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry; : 1. Wtd. —For a and kitchen if desired; reasonable. plete for housekeepir¢; $3 per week. couple or two gentlemen; telephone. = WASHINGTON — @B 4411—Well-turnished | _ $28. WARTENG S05 BL.. sas thosern eter. =} _Apply 411 N. 8th DIXON, 2048—Nicely, furnished room, for| PIN, 2722—Two unfurnished connecting | CABANNE, 6162—Desirable large front roo front room, southern exposure, excellent} HIGHLAND. 6000—Four and five rooms, | residence. on_prems* German woman. on entleman or lady: $1.50 week. rooms, first floor; every convenience; nice excellent table, , pentiomen or couple e table: rates moderate. bath; nothing as cheap in city; southern WhsTaieren PL.. a. ge tyr nat nall family of adults; | VDOLMAN, 1022—'wo fine, large connectin location; reasonable rent. ployed; reasona mi: WASHINGTON BL.. 8964—Large, beautiful exposure; block east Suburban Garden; newly. Do pene J. Broaders, #ravois av. front rooms; light housekeeping; water and| FINN, 2720—Nicely furnished large house-| CASANNE, 0020—Newly furnished front] fooms. 24 floor. with board; every conv. 16, $17. 5), __Chestnut st. idle-aged woman for | —£&25; reasonable. eseping r eeces, first floor; kitchen adjoining; room, southern exposure, hot-water heat, Phone Lindell 18260. (65) | LOUISIANA, 2886a--Five rooms, bath 8. FLATS i benscwork ; no washing; good wages, 4426] EASTON, 3047—Furnished rooms, for house- electric light; all conveniences, WASHINGTON, 3410—Front and other eet water heat, oeemnetien fixtures - HOUSES. ROOM

Delmar bi. (6) | _ keeping; southern exposure; reasonable. (5) TART os housekeeping rooms, or|CABANNE, 5006—Desirable rooms, |. with ene Ry yo Ben: i — MACKLIND 1710-Nice 1 3 fiat WeatinGron a 0} ce lower 8-room fiat,

2 WOMEN Wtd.—Two young women, either}] EASTON, 3108—Two nicely furnished con- eseies rooms; gas stove, bath, large} board; ladies _— gentlemen preferred; ref- newly papered; rent only $7.50; take Man COTTAGE Wid.—8 or 4 room cottage, | —8 or 4 room cott South wn, erences expecte ; n ° or room co expect WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Two_ first-floor or t6 Maedind as walk math ‘n ae SY HOUS OLD GOc DS— For sa Be rman 7 Amorienn Goovent. for & necting rooms, complete for housekeeping. past th ‘ t chester Bid { if , nor coo ng: apply im- | BASTON, g02)-——Connecting front rooms, com-| PINE, 3128—Beautiful connecting rooms, | CASS. 1827—Newly peg oe d-story front rooms, southern exposure, running water, a: Box _M eres . : ‘mediately. eer (Washington bil. (c)}| plete for housekeeping; gas range, water;| new! decorated; cooking gas, hot bath room, with or without ft _hot-water heat, board. (5) | __one block. (5°) | SOTTAGE ee or a room cottage, (ey ~- z aa = : single rooms; cheap. (7) iaundry. phone. COCKBERELL, 1403—N ie tscniehed rooms | WASHINGTON BL.. 4408—Elegant rooms MAFFITT, ia ae iw tofist, t. near car ines; not, $2 u bs th, (5) Pp MAR BL., -, 5178—Rooms for les em room; two gentlemen: in private fam mew“ NEWHOUSE. 1408A—Five rooms, bath and light. nice neigh room, her H..

laun a Se teon On ladies, lil cies FINNEY, > ate rA—La=¥e # ligt sh oan aol ae repeenee ee x modern, Barents ployed; also ‘single room; board 4 mare all sonventeneee: home ee water tank, washstand. gas and laundry. net $149 Laclede av. _ Steady work an ood wages are | lms, BO and co gas. ie WELLS, 5015A—Nicely furnis ont room, | OAKLAND, 6404—Fronti begeod Park: $ — Sis) Baciode ae ee teed to competent workers. FINNEY, S706—Nicely furnished, 1 front “heated Apartment; ‘ountiqnan saly; reason. | DELMAR ey “oy ie phone a0 rig ge oie aaheoas sitti,. eeees eas maea alte ia. ce ilar; | separate sre vent “ian “1 ‘op. Foom 4d ee Bess room; also back room; all conv.; Bell : : “ . room, excelien ar phones; 4 or couple employe yard; city water; at arket car ar'fine: $4 a ag wlhed «A lace; Needs experienced operators on | —phone. fe | Soug Oo «Permanent party; phone Yosem | conveniences. 8} | WEST BEDLE PL, “jai0—Front room; good preferred: ‘well heated:, in « _ Princess r d FINNEY, 8714—Connecting rooms for light|RooMS—! virable front and ar DELMAR BL., 8988—Large room, board, board; all conveniences; phone; also 2 un-| PAG BL., 4009—Four rooms. furna sar BL rmanent; ete. > o-i8, slips, Covers and gowns, housekeeping; al t HESS stOe n connecting ano, pleasant home, private; furnace Rey fvrnished rooms. Co.. 917 t _Post-Disp D ’ ' eeping; also other rooms; gas, bath, rooms, completely furnished for housekeep- o7 7 ——— oward Gambrill & Co., Chest nut. (c) »st-Dispatch (42 phone. Delmar 899 (0 | WHST BELLD PL., 9968—Beautifully tur-|PaGe BL 6137_6 rooms. are large yard, SS “FL ANISHED HOUSES WANTED on . oe tBUNAEY: ——_— in rivate family; 8800 west; bath, 8 : also one good skirtmaker FRANKLIN, i aes hd light rooms, $5; In| every Pconvenience phone Delmar 16701, (6} pg Base ee ee oo fur- ae — a Soong ; low rates; good table; | ‘cheap rent; near Suburban car. Get Sell pee, eee PAGE BL... S108A—Six rooms, bath, comb. factory is considered to be one|_ rear of doctor's office 9 s—C 2d-fl f — Bost up-to-date plants in the | FRANKLIN... 2iie—Large | housekeeping | large, cheerful, warm for winter: southern | sooarag BE. BOOK Nicay furaiahed | "aished font alkets Maes word optional: | fi, shNdes, eas stove, Sere MOUs, tae of aoartnent, ~ room .60; connec pm Nice rn nishe ron 0 2 ‘ ’ : . gh spee i] ting front rooms, exposure; hot water; all conveniences; rent Deut yous. ‘with: bauard: alectrie Mente: a Goth phones: every. conveniences (793 ste ; ip gt. ark arish: S83: on | rer on Bo «yy Ween « =n - We a a * os machines. D gh _ weekly; bath and refrigerator. eo seers: ne en 4200 west. con¥.: prise reasonabis. ( WaeTLINSTER Pl. 6146 attract 3a nig ° etween two r lines; rent reasonable §—Attractive , cae | Bours #t tilat PARK, 8618 TO 38624A—New 3-room flats; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

FRANKLIN, 1830—V i ca cacy lates. elegantly fur Phone Lindell 2186. (5)|/ DELMAR BL, 8960—Furnished rooms; all loor front rooms; modern; refined nome: every modern convenience; oft and up. Bg Fada x -— front and connec rooms; h : 0. Apply to Mr. tah 8 1 ing; #4 weak. 5 ouse- ST: ANGE 1121-—-Furnished front. ist floor: conveniences; home table; free phone; rea- good table: Bell phone. Loewenstein Bros., 90¥ Chest! FRANKLIN, 8014—Large front and connect- housekeeping; southern exposure; porch. 5 aa = “22k ~ (5) Wes eines ae PL.. 4069—Large 8d-floor oman 1421A—Four ve Targe, a Ae rooms: BOARDI Ogg A meg Bice F gale; 5004 rooms, cLMAR 4—Pleasant room; good front room, with board, for young meni fine; $16. Greer. 109 (16c) boarding house, with steady trade. Talis FURNISHED. HOUSES AND FL IE RN SF IN a ns "ail-conveniences. ng; gas range, “we ST. A agg? wen Ay pg ete re a ee front_roon \ neatly furnished; private family; $5; gen- ; ; cou- ona RUSSELL. 4272-—-Five-room fiat. gas ran Peterson, 1 way. (7) le or gents; reasonable. (6 ~ ~ —— 1 -— oard! r RANKLIN, be, glean, newly fur- tlemen. (6) | —P WESTMINSTER PL., 4120—V + nicely fur rates, screens, shades, combination chan- Best corner building for —— FURNISHED |i ee am ay | ws nished second-floor room and good table Sellers. Victor 771R. (8c) “odeon tm Routh ie voniee ge ms dl ot groom | ar i

niched ol d and rooms, front | SHERIDAN, 2720—Furnished front room, for EADS, 2624—Gront room, two gents or cou- rooms, hot bath, so To "heat, private entlemen: reasonable; separate entrance. | —P/¢. $45 per’ month. (1) _ winter; very Teasonabia.” fine seeation on ST. ANGE. 1126—Firet-floor flat. 4 or 6| Greer. 109 N. 9th st. rit —-——— § bath, he hot water, gas; open. (5) clean 7 Ferguson-McKinney family; Page, pe Grand d and Suburban cars. SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—Two connecting fur- | ASTON, 8029— Stop and look; elegant front Boon tn nn rooms; Te a \S C ; . 5 BL. ae 00 t LOOK, BARERG—i4 ht, ash econd floor, also smaller private | WEST PINE BL. %756—Large 24-floor fron TAYLOR, . 2622 N.—Three-room flat; rent. | $10; ‘also large sto te. $20. $141 Choutesn, HOUSEHOLD goons WAN Li. FRANKLIN, 8511—Large, clean, newly fur- nished housekeeping rooms; water, stove, rooms Seba of Sewing wants y oung nished 24 and 84 floor rooms, hot bath, etc.: cananaie te respectable couple. (7) family, for employe parties; strictly ae a a ieee SET cert, =4 excellent board: all conveniences. | THOMAS, 8025 AND 3038—Three rooms and | DESK hot- water heat; phone; private family: m the ages of ‘six- Page, Grand, Suburban’ cars. * | SPRING, lv N.—Nice, large. furnished room; FAIRMOUNT, 5141—Room and board i. ‘voms, DESKROON—Or part of “yp Be — and twenty + 0 ] earn to sew. GAMBLE. 2819 ee 2 eng age eg all conveniences, reasonable. (80) vate family: for 2 employed. Dis) __Phone Lindell 3260. _ (7) we reduced to $11. of telephone. pa Victoria Ma’ wide (Se) fe employ the best teachers :| Coiece see eee eas soars. (80) | TRNTH, 1700% N-—Three large rooms, $10. | GARRISON, 000 No_Large frst floor front | WHET INC Oovig “or tines’ ancommoda: | $10: 611 N. aith 'at., 8 rooms. 24 floor’ | kar N geakal, 400; frout office and win’ . ES oO “i 3 a @ a¥. “ wv . y 6 eacners ; ype pig teat a, | front ‘Foom, ‘TENTH. 1114 8.—Furnished rooms, for light] orn exposure, with all modern comven- tions, reasonable rates. (7) 10. Cornet _& Zeibig, 719 Chestnut st.(34c)| gow. $25. 600 Chestnur. (5c) oe, work is interesting, and _ences; reasonable. a fences; good German cooking; price from | WICHITA. 4588A--Furnished room and| UNION, 1872—Modern. 5-room flat; all con-|fRANKLIN 926--Six well- “lighted rooms, k d GARRISON, 716 N.—Nicely furnished front | 2=NTH. 1728) NP urnished rooms, for| $4 up; only respectable apply. (6)| board; gent who appreciates home com- | _veniences. §26: adults: vacant Sept. 15. (5)| suitable for nice offices. Apply to O. A. make rapi Progress, | “parlor; furnace heat; all conveniences: for | COUPles, light housekeeping; $1.75 week; | SEFFERSON. 1606 N-—Niw rooms, $1.00; | __forts;_conventences;_ first-class (6)| UNIVERSITY, 2608—Ir, Lindell Park: 6G | Weber. 808 Locust st. @ qualified after learning to | —couric or gentlemen. sire Tone ing phones. prosp e learners to AND No Newt eee oe front rooms; parlor and bedroom; kitchen ing; private family. (5) wWhittem, denon bag 118-120 7 on a areiae) VEST, ge gy moe Bg _—" t, ) lores Nee cimar or phone to _ _ accom anied by parents. room, gentiemen or couple; modern: a. oPRNOn tae ee io. —_— in private et ig oA 4 room, lage lav 6.~-Beautifully THE CLAVERLY 5831 Glemene ae 7 > pet newty ecora rent TROCER me — oe = aed pp R. wenbaum, FER- GRAND, sta 26 a ry-~ & furnished front ily, for some lady, with references;| fresh eggs opposite Tower Grove’ Park: ch tony Bags aed ye ree for rent; all egg con-| VEST, 3828—Lower and upper flat. 8 large living ‘rooms, at 25 State Y ' .. McKINNEY D. Gq. C 0. oe ng Phone; rarnns prefer aneeAplOFOR: all conveniences; bes.u- pootie Victor 1867L. (2 3 + sr ny Pam lon unsurpassed: app yon + age Bewry decorated; rent reduced to Ea at Louis; rent $15 month. . rnished rooms THD DUDLEY. Ww AGONER PL., 1814 Beautital iE reom MAIN. 1 ¥ ne MAIN. 117 N.—Three-story | oN. Oth. ois cellar GRATTAN, 1214 (8. 16th st.)—Neatly fur- 4 board (8c) nished housekeeping room y fur- | WALTON, 1400—-One large room, suitable| and geo oard at reasonable price ) 8; bath, gas for one or two; near Page 4149 Lindell bl.; beautiful location; terms modern 1st-floor mat. new! . ’ : LACLEDE, 8745A—Furnished ; . ewly decorated; sting Bia ae ra 5 $$ —_—__——— 1} room in pri-| reasonable; finest family hotel in city; “es only $28. (BS IVE 1907—Bright, airy . | os window; 2 ; Cent. ‘aaah in. home privileges; $1 u ALESLADIES WA WANTED WASH, 1783--Handsomely furnished rooms;| vate family; reasonable; board opti i h room. mar 848, 1 HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th ; roome, . eeping; every conven. : - onsl. (0) | ppenes "A ence F Delmar i WARREN. 7621A—Modern 6-roo entlemen or housekeeping; LACLEDE, SA70— Nicely urnished front 5300 68s) | WARE fixtures, etc. Claude et eee paves es aver eek all ‘conveniences. . . enon salesiadi ee A a ence; reasonable. (@) room, with .board to $4.50 . .. 510 Wash- | JEFFERSON, 2610 5. ee ew nate front i_-Furnished rooms, for house-| Central 9262X. “ week. 108_N. 8th _st. (Bc) PINE, | 617-8 floo feet ed Vv room; also front hall (7) WASH, 1 stove, laundry, phome; renti|TAFAYETTEH. 2022 SE War LINDENSMIDT WELLS, 5039—Fiat of 8 rooms, with bath. ceation. t9 A Printer or light (77) l- | McPherson and Euclid; see our single or rent_$15. (6); manu manufacturer: e ... divide a % fonant; ee JEFFERSON, 8427 Shee al nicely furnished reasonable. furnished 2a-story fopposit ane t; 7 OOOOH SOS SO © O@/ "housekeeping rooms; modern conveniences. | {WASHINGTON BL. 8804—Nicely furnished} steam heat. cxetilen at + suite before locatin private bath; front | WHITTIER, 1317—Near Page; new upper 4. h dg... Bell Main oto Kin. ae o JEFFERSON, 231 S.—Large 2d-floor +t “ , oom: rent reasonable. (7) room; hotel service; home surroundings. (1c) room flat, bath, furnace, screens, com - a @| connecting rooms; Menace, ane me-geety front © ae pg so LAFAYETTE, ngetht—h = oice rooms, southern | ———— tion fixtures. shades, speaking . bina loch Bentral ents ( ; ' SiIn- | WASHINGTON BL., 8854—Neatly furnished exposure, boar ome cooking; near La- $22.50; : OOMS—TWw oo wo very desi on (7 2d-story front room; all conveniences. (5) fayette Park; adults employed. capt EEN BOARD ome 2)" pm room i "* ae em office bali:

le room; bath,

ING’ 7, es HIGHWA fur- | WASHINGTON, 2806—628 Leffingwell, 2802| LAWTON, 2038-—-$4.50 weekly; superior | cHiLDREN BOARDERS Wtd.—Suburban FOR COLORED PEOPLE By a leading local de- ih e with pienes Foom. | with | oy without the “use at Lucas; clean housekeeping hall rooms; all ey oaneanee own hnes ~ page comforts; re- home; milk, eggs and vegetables; best ca payee ret rices. __{5) yi = (5) good . school near. F. ro Owen, Highland AUBERT. 724—Rear getting, 4 rooma, hot ar ent store, 100 sales- * |. j_rensona LACLEDE, 8410—Large fron a am, third WASHINGTON. 8816—Newly decorated ‘gec- | LEONA, 1017—(6200 iw on ae) one nice Edgemont. East St. Louis. (8) water, gas and

® ® ® es for Mondays; will f'oo or; gentlemen, housekee SHI? N. P| . é back - room, with board, 1 One 34— ea, X: - ~pay aed wages to th © LAFAYETTE, 2804—Two la = 4 bog sieay ve BARTOLD, 2837 (Maplewood)—Nice room, 2d- “—~ AN, yt i Excellent 6-room flat; = > gz ce ® connecti rooms, furnished for } En ono moun) story front, southern exposure, hot-water perfect condition: bath, gas, laundry; : TIE = Bellon » poe ri t housek: ~| - was and bath. ight | WASHINGTON. 1309—Nicely furnished | LOCUST, 3808 Clean Fo oms, with or with- heat; all conveniences: board optional; 5) Bridge saloon. reaituated on Nevitie > gh parties. Box A- ® 6) | rooms, $1 and up; also light nouseieeping out board: bath. gas: prices reasonable terms reasonable; Bell Maple 11. (7) =) £4. et. 2516 State st.. East St. Loul @ 461, Post-Dispatch. (14c) ©| “Sa-foor front room sito int ana Beene’ | WASHINGTON BL Bor Two connecting | “board: ‘Kinioch oegak, wished rooms and | ROOMMATES WANTED _|-FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT |sronE- neigh: 0-174, Post-Dispatch. ." Bo shelving, | counters scale mill cases, | re : : ll, 2802] MORGAN, 4475—Nicely ¢ DB GARRISON, 13038 N.—Two, ure! ; . : LOCUST. 8202— Tye single front. | ‘V.\SHINGTON, 2806—628 Letaingwe 1 board: reasonable y furnished rooms, with | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined ae room apartments, .c 1 four- ‘ one southern ; ever . lucas: celan housekeeping an ema ne 7 lady employed; preferably where there are plet - fernin for gost $250, sell $150; call 7 p. m. i overvthing. home- (6) | MORGAN. 4173—La? @ no other boarders; state "sertea; West End op yh ao oe a te

like, refined Bees ms oa rvvme; all prices. yiah LOCUBT 8028—Neatiy furnished roo = VASHINGTON BL.. 8812 ceept beg ~ re. met ds joes preferres. a M-48, ae Dispatch. __. cPHERSON 621 possession n : conven- i A = > ; ms, rooms, complete for housekeep MORGAN, 4259—Nicel 7 furnished front room, ROOMS AN BOARD Wtd.—Connectin ee ® ~ ee 4, immediate easton; TO EXCHANGE gentlemen or light housekeeping; hall roo i with board: sul and furnace heat. _@ fences; reasonable. suitable for 2- very reas. rement; year or } eer » : 1GION 4406—Nicely furnished | }fORGAN, 4000—Nice 4, Ww ry me: __range; all conveniences. ____ oa ory MORGAN, 4449—Rooems | board first > — ep atch Ww By lady em- Bet SECER an ‘with’ page oct ST, 3 rooms for ; sant ~stor class acco ; -IR td.—- By y ¢m- : - =e u sonveniences.§ “front room, touthern exposure ure; gas, hot] Forest 8448 mmodation; private ae ployed, 4 paces e... and b ard im -re- | _ sil conveniences. ; , 7. ha wes ne estern change’ Csr aut work ; =m people ont “1 a ; ae = enone connecting front oy wae : “Ta a, - erences exchanges, 2 nene Grand 1&2.) Phone Grand 1654, FURNISHED APARTM ENTS AND ail? ALY INGTON, 29% larg se; filled with son; eautizul, | ROOMS AND BOARD Wid. ae ere wants FLATS WANTED at ae 2214—Nicely Fareteses reom ithout housekeeping; £48, ned j sleman: e bath. _ for rooms, with or withou very reasonable to orma: , (5) { FURNISHED of HAT Three-room woe ; bath; reasonable. T3008 nent o =. , 2215— ° comfortable room, m.., WASHIN “ON. 2806—628 Leffingwe 9 r rth of Pine; no flats. x oor; gentlemen housekee eeping: Lucas; go ne Loussheapind hall rooms, ra “rooms and ‘ween rner awe attractive _ M-109. Post-Dispatch. ee FP ment, flat, Sy eautte ASHINGTON, 8142— Beautiful, large front} *" ccm, southern 26.—Nicely ee board, in strictly private family, for younss room; clean, bright; sou yao ber oe to people em lo 2 re, reasonable ~wigs wre ggg A Brings 8 and es gy 9 j ° weekly. ais goons snployef™ n ouses need no . continuous hot water; $2 Liv EB. 4604—Well-tu io Box resis Post Dispatch. : gekeeping : ' rnish ‘ ASHINGTON, S108—Suite; | nousexeeplos: | " table: $40 for two: Fores mrggroom: woos ee Setrnnoe: toilet, water, #44. s Phos slag: ath Sha is 1D are a : ; , room ASHINGTON | ai $655— Beautifully one ss =| ouses, Fj ats, etc. electiis tan one and wane board: De

mage Post-Dievatch.

, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT] FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | FOR RENT—FURNISHED

Page 16

“ie a es ? Sah ea —— Or a A eres OO RAE ORD ALINE J Se ron eau | Avanos Sards |- BABY CARRIAGE—For or sale, English cab : Iy), 1008 | $10 seaucesy Pa i ani| _ BUSINESS ANNOUNC TS | br. W. Alber seni | aie Heuand side. “Zit x, “ih st.___eh ‘EM EN Ss duate from mperial University, READY money for salaried people. act sale, a small and ~~ Park av.; graduate register, cheap. wD. “oy | 4- t ple ce in town for printing. | Vienna, Austria; sure and guaranteed wer 415 Locust, room 310, Central 389. __(14¢) eee, “SieGi & Co. BN, llth s (14; | years’ experience. SALARIED emploves furnished money ne Paar and anim 5 Aree oe Bo gy athe best po ge . TH EATRICAL Co. 6 Mutual Fin ne aT HAIR CUT. 10c; shave, 10c. sh 10c: en ne. nee tomes Tri | i111 Pine 8 7a Offices. |*hand or electric massage, i0c; neck shave AMATEURS Wid. Fridty., 4 night; call 7:15 t sell; call & y “OD (oe 2) So all first-class work: ‘path, 10c; ladies, or = ere : z ———— a 2 to 4 p. m. every day except Saturday: RS it weer na — an rust Bi 9BILE—For me, Ford yanebees COAL—For sale, a 9c female attendant. Numa ouse Barber Maffitt: 3 cash_prizes: car ep aL An ho ee te — F i cae bea, omen _() ) pe ee pera Market st. AMATEUR NIGHT 1B gg PO fe avilion curity: sear upon their own names, ge gr ft 085. Arli . “? curity; payments; offices in princi- iLB—For sith too, wind th | HORE -EN 2, Bomon oe the best rth, LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Cass or a gee cars; three aren izes. pal elites: 6 save yourself mon ey by getting a. n ot-En-Tot Tw bmg Cc - Cc Pp rs oiman, ICEBOX—F _ .tbe best —- 4336A MARY MURPHY, sanitary lace cutee P Chestnut st. or BME ae a ae ee eee Seees. cleaner: formerly 2018 Gillve et.. now 4325 . : (c)|SALARIED people supplied money quickly LETTER ILES—Fo j steel tt ps oe = — AMATEURS Wtd. —Toni ht; first prize, §2; on their own names; get our plan ~ fen 1. World’s Dream Theater. save money; easy payments and con ‘ letter files, Bae. sl than wood. Skinner SPECIAL NOTICES second pr eS dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechan- & Kenned 312 N. Broadway. (8c) |} «| 14138 Market 5 pee, Fes -American Bank Bldg.. varoadway and you Own some border real estate. The city limits of St. Louis are , in _elgctric automobiles _te¢ t euneets "y Z-horsepower electric motor: | SPECIAL, NOTICE—Owing to the bullding | AMATEURS Bo -- > Odeon, ‘Taylor and’ Bt cust Be) going to be extended. Land which can now be reached only by a ric Atte and Battery (Seek direct cu t. 410 Elm (5) being torn down, we are having a re- cash priese. oy Laclede. (fc) Bathtub, closet lavatories. sink and oom De! Finney av. (8c) or out of city; can furnish good ma- others. JOUrae bad br i thio can lete line of ERE 4°06. at wholesale price EMPIRE STEAM CARPET Go. —Carpets chine. Ad. room 446 St. Charles Hotel, $5 loan cost 8c a month. 3 ster pi.. “S156 ORIA—For sale. erte victoria, used R. GOLDBE 20 Chestnut. (se) taken up. cleaned and mad St. Charles. (6) $15 loan cost 23c a month. make us an off wusgmths as demonstrator, standard make: | SAFES—For sal ad 1 small 24-| lowest prices. 2123 Lucas, Bomost (220, | 2s ee ra $40 loan cost 60c a month. : " pice: aranteed. forest 4570. Lox —For sale. 1 iarae ‘and ene lt : cas. Eomont 220. | COMpTOMETER Wtd.—To rent for 1 or 2] $60 loan cost 0c a month. 4 ae thenatc (Re) hand safe. John "Seaman Safe Co... a Central 420" (Rc) reas. Box O-%0, Post-Dispatch. gies isan cont 47 40 4 saneth. us __‘Vashington. months, ees ap” — ) R AND SINGER—Combination Installments sae: business confiden- patrin . WEE WEBER AUTO and Vig machine sient pince in to ‘go ene. guid aheap- « B - a eae and singer wants sit.; good tenor tial. on the 2d floor, being strictly ‘eee _—_—_—— zt fa a one Fenton: 6 Night phone 107 ae own; installments, exc nger. Central 4904. Olive at. (8a) voice, good music _ effects; —— exper- LOUIS AN SOC nie § a ge — — SHADES For sale, eight window shades rag ee Dispatch. aaa . HY. £00 Olive st.. 2d floor. Could you invest $56.00 a month if certain you would make money @@| ne hot-water heater: almost new. 4417 ‘ STORAGE AND MOVING i; Richards will return tro Mail orders receive prompt attention: un- by It? If so, tear out this advertisement, fill in blanks below a Oe |} Page bi. : ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOD _ a ag eg ve 15. when he will be pleased _ redeemed pledges for sale. (8c) and present it at our office at KINLOCH PA ARK Saturday aor: ’ STRICTLY ht h-grade Santos coffee, six AREHOUSES tis for the season of 1909-1910 noon, Sep or any time Sunday, Sept 12th, and you will re- . a onus oy in fe wide a iF 7 os nerses, Weddlier w im ak. end ag yl ©} nroof warehouse, equipped with all modern | t1oj74°% St. Mest St. Louis, Til. Phom tyomaller amounts if you wish; pay _month- The house has 11 complete rooms, 2 bathrooms, granitoid : pening _waxon. storm top bugny. 2785 BUSINESS CHANGE Would like wo hear Eastern ideas; lowest ‘await, your, command: wa ERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck's); | 1968. : 6 H W. MEISE. |} cellars, hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, furnace, hot and cold . fro a cons Gabe” auueeen h licensed: trained nurses. 2067] Room 481 Lincoln Trust” Bldg. 7h’ and water, is fittei with copper wire screens, storm doors and double m one mame or capitalist who will] we want your storage: imates free of omelike, : pe i og , , Ch t . . pores. oe ee ee help inventor to put an improved air- | charge. i BR A S -acametohihtes Ceo) windows for winter; everything complete and in perfect order. For ‘sale. 2 mares. Weiss Beer Stable, engine for autos and airships on |=—= HILES Kell tdwite, bas ' : x seneieer terior aa | main cater Post-Dispatch. M yeturnsd to her home. 2324 Franklin av. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! | The “Den” is a beautifully built 2-room Bungalow, with ESS Cc I "SiS up; Wagons, harness. manager th $0000 to, $10.000 needed by Professional “= - DO YOU OWE your landlord, grocer, butcher | | beamed ceilings, large open fireplace, toilet snd bath. 126 outeau av. ie chal manufacturing company. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington. |#™4_other bills?) SURE. The barn has stable room for 4 horses, large room for one i all Sp Me Hee, 82S. hg - " or Many ninent ahd 4 Lic d midwif rivate home: receives meet all your bills aad ties pt he oalary vehicles, granitoid wash floor, large loft, 4 completely finished cote: ntment a . nsed midwife, ry hess and coal > ny your price. Sot ae Posi-Di igs Boer ATTORNEYS AT LAW bee edie nae ‘hurthe confinerhent; call and keep ae creditors satisfied? rooms for servants. pantie Y: YOU CAN’T DO IT. Ss gEod FOUE, sound “si8 Tgnaraptell ‘sctletectes he bake ovens. | ADVICE FREE—All dhane -quemetiy. and | Stor: eee fo ete) coe. |} wr WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY you The garage house is new and complete. ring wagon, harness. fime “payments Middleby ‘Oven Mfg. One quietly; easy payments. 420 Ma arket, - CLAIRVOYANTS NEED. in sume of $10 to $200, on your Fur- The chicken house is of the latest, with large runs for ; Southern Teaming Co. sell. | 210 Walnut _st.. eae Gil civicil PRE temane’ calle ond ll Ieee! MERICAN BLIND, LADY gives spiritual WILL BE GOOD WiTH EVERYBODY. chickens. ag HOT- EN-TOT t on ‘earth. A oA) wok @ idth ot, SMALL PAYMENTS; EASY The lot is 400x300; filled with immense elm shade trees = "4 h Twin the bes ponies. E matters respectively attended to without ot- En-Tot Twins, ‘th readin life in ten. = : _—Hot-En-Tot_Twins. the best’ on earth. (7c) eer nN Central Law Bureau. ne opp. City Hospital CITY, BR KERAGE CO.. . and beautiful shrubs. iE Bale, mares, har- SUFI aan aS y XTRAORDIN Y¥— te oom zar ldg.. 10th and Pi waron. Holland Hauling Co., 2208]. BUSINESS WANTED =—Ss AT. legal matters and vensions faithfully | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY Mme at Secunda Pines 5 ae This is a lovely home, and can be had at a bargain. — _— 3USINESS id. —Firet-sless ‘hotel to man-| “sees to: advice given free. 1025 Ch in the world, tells everything, unites sepa- For terms and card of admission, see a saie, horse, harness and bug- oueeieal : rated, gives ¢ ck in love an usi- wks 5 ew 3 Dis oer = om Weperrence, Dex ness; hours, 10 to 7 daily and Sunday: spe- WE LOAN MONEY p; will sell separate. 3157 Mor- spate : 7 | HOTEL Wtd.—at some live inland ey DANCING cial reading 25c._2630 S. Jefferson av. (5) ouS FURNITURE, AND PIANOS. one heavy work horse, information of location, rent furnished, or ane MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card UR rate is than the LOWEST. lso macadam wagon : ACADEMY OF DANCING | Westminster reader; full readings. 26c; entrance Bre- WE do not charge a commission. old, “pido: @ macadam “Soo furnishings for sale with lease. Box 8806 Olive. Prof. Clark’s parties ev- __men_ av.. 3900 N. Broadway. (5) WE accept small monthly payments. é Inquire for Carroll, M-174, Post-Dispatch. (04)/ ery ‘Thursday, Classes open to beginners WE give diecount if paid before due. x: 2. ings; 10 assist- | $1 $1 GUARANTEED reading, 10c; your wishes bs sale, 16 horses and mares. | BUSINESS FOR SALE ao ye Mr iecaiecion cuatenined Lin.| accomplished; no pay in advance. 1827 8. jhe on lane a lene or Gee = 7 | cuar wamaniees ieee le saponins ~|__ deli 500. Del. 2915L. (8c) |__ Broadway. IF you have a loan or owe on goods KIRKW (OOD, MO. ; guaranteed. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery and con- BELLEVUE DANCING ACADEMY, King’s|~— }} e WE will send AGENTS if ou write or gecrrcgt A your own price; must sell. 1015 Easton; select receptions rl usiIc i Telephone Main 2833 or Central 2255. horses and mares,} 5. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO.. Tuey S. ' 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOY - sale, 24 4 to Baal old; pasoee coe 8 | BARE oO sale, branch bakery and . THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. (14c) MONEY WANTED APARTMENTS “wel 7 ned __ miss “this "Oppo tunity. or ox MLB. P. Dt new maple aoe musi c. T. — ape agin Bag tno wthachiebt : BUSINESS—For ‘sal sale; dol electric, bicycle poe Dispatch. "owe te $600; Del-] tiusiness corner, knowledge not necessary; rties every Wednesday, “Thursday and.j“"vonhirer: 25 years’ experience. H. Kau ity; liberal interest, Box M184, P.- -D. (96) N e me ise) will y investment in one year. Box aturday evenings, Sunday afternoon ani osDo 8 ’ Jefferson. hones Sidney 2631, MONEY Wtd.—Will- pay $25 for $200, 60 sale, “combination saddier and] F-104, Post-Dispatch. (7) evening. Lessons Tuesday and Friday Victor af (14 c) 200 on FURN % Tae, 3 pment o days; gilt-edge securitv, Box M-77, P.-D. Lindell Winidceniais and Vandeventer a eet Wtd.—To borrow wane on Al secur- Elegant new building, modern re trotter;. price $175. | E evenings. Best floor and music in the city. — = Ball ndell we Residence, 4119 pay one Bi FO For a, coer ir we and | Ahern & Albers. (Sc) | KIESELHORST’S Broliage Department . Your neighbors borrow from] ity Box M-92. Post-Dispate (7) ga to- , us now at I, res rou ou e established Pai N. 18th st. i be (5) GRAND opening reception of the Carnation Scouek, earantesd Gaal aitned and "play- pe ght, himeal? aha but Goes a and, 5 rooms, cig? yo Re te ale Kentucky bred combination CARPET CLEANING PLANT—For sale, es- tame acer ene a wea ers; buying here insures safety and satis- aot ad: OUR RAT oo fixtures, shades, ranges, wall saf nS S E AB} : case, 6 hands, 7 years, stands with-| tablished, good-va yin ah, z sh or time; write for list. J THE I THE te , g compressed air car- '. faction; ca AOWEST IN “THE ; : t f hardwood floors, large closets, storage ot Aitching: Me ntid ean drive,” $100; chunky pet cleaning end. ‘apholeter lant, pith en ngage Py ease, care B. a KIESELHORST PIANO CO., can pay back in small r eda S a S laundry mecommodations. steam heat, hot bay, 8 years, $85: cuarant absolutely | all equipments; in good conditfon; ‘reaso he I5e: ye oO oie. ‘wenals he an ene Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (8c) monthly yer a: en payment ll be water and janitor service furnished; ogy ¢ rea- unc 3034 Cote Brilliante. for selling, eavin city; bargain for acai cakes | (@) | PIANO—A family moving away must sacri- | EXTENDED IN CASE of sickness or out of Toul LET— -BUSINESS PURPOSES» sonable rental, se to $65; open daily for in- sale, 3 mares, 8 horses, har- buyer. x M- 182, Post- Dispatch.(7 fice beautiful mahogany piano immediate- | work: NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY. Call or te spection. See janitor on’ premises. , JOIN beginners’ class, Concordia Dancing oS “eae 1205A N. Grand av. (14) | write, - phone Central 4457. WEISE ~GERHA RE R. maddie, ny; sell cheap. separate; | CIGAR STAND For sale; large office build- ’ E. CO., nteec 1422 N. 224 ing. M. Stice, 3730 Junie: a. rammed seg, Een en iok: M0: WE offer three used Weber grand pianos es- ME aie OR ERAGE CO, ~~ For or Light Manufacturing. 04-6 _N._Bighth_st. (8c) Fo. ‘sale, driving mare, $70; ay. CIGAR TORE Sor sale: rs, tobacco, full term $3; best school. (5) pecially adapted for studio work, at a de- 928-30 N. SARAH ST. FL AT 1 re, $60; t job, must geil. _ candies, stationery, aah ranch: news- LAFAYETTE D CADEMY, 1900 S cided saving in price, and are prepared to LOANS ON REAL EST ATE Two large halis on second floor, 40x72,;, _ S FOR RENT Washington av. * papers, all kinds of notions: established bee Sth st.; sarthes “Wednesday, Saturday and me eT TAM Go ee =" 2 cssaginaies ne gens tol ge Key pag i his er, , oi or sale, at bargain. nice, sound. years; fine new fixtures; sickness reason eeeties evenings; classes Tuesday and Fri- | —— E_AEOLT d live _st._(6¢ if desired. tice ST 00. Ag ay 5209 Fairmount AV. Broke mare; weight 1000 pounds. 1751 ve = Call -and see. 1748 ——— day: all the Jatest dances guaranteed in PIANO—$95 pave nice upright piano, with BUILDING LOANS MERCANTILE TRU le pron A Four rooms and beth. (ec) , $$ . ae eee wee room modern flat. ‘306i Liermann. ~ (7) SUBURBAN ae A. Meletio,’ 415-17 Wash Ft: boih weed a: good A nv Pax cows; | will tions | Wednesday, Baturday and pounday “"THE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (20) Pie ty SIXTH AND LOCUST BUILDER— Will bulla 2 Sats és" 150, fur- — ——- ; O—$65 buys fine piano, full size; cost ell { oney ) oan oan. 8. ar SE—For ~-For sale. fre. large family sur- | DRUG e RE—For sale; West End; low | private lessons afternoons; special Sunday ait stool, cover and delivery. 1414 N. fi or SE-—-For sale, re frame; ee - Mo: t. I have money to loan in sums of S. E. Cor. For lease, several fine to use with your 7. R rl | “= 3 : = — 4 ana 3 — ST Arsen - iano and be a source of pleasure an es 8110 Easton. (6) | SELECT receptions every Saturday evening, = i. to every member of the family. Eighth and Locust Sis. K : L ¢ E 4 sd Ss hergliar te cule x THE A ; id 2 ) 3 _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mae 9 —For sale, ry and meat mar- SiConcordla ot CBomrens: Com: THE AROMAS Sot Olive st_2e) CHESTNUT ST. ket; wi will stake worth $4000; sell} ‘tmuous we every Sunday afternoon |-—---Sent & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin a ae LLINGS, RESIDENCE and evening; good music; fine floor. (6) SCHU class piano tuning and repairing; both MON EY IN ANY UM. 2749 Garrison. Hap bath sees room modern he Fn PRA A —— eS ee ption 20x Pabtng tc. fa i for gente’ eaving city; —* busi- call at store. ; will bear investigation Ed Klesley, | START right: phones. H 8 rooms, bath bins hall: lot + * B69 Ma Central O741.; lo- i vi Sv ictor_ pt @ oe coal t. 10: Fri- THREE used Aeolian organs, suitable for and MON EY TO BUILD. 1026 tae BE 8 4 rooms ce $5250. = CUNCHROOM Ber sale, Harry's lunchroom be i412 NT Bept. "10 ¥. (5) church or lodge purposes, at $100 each; ATS. P o t= Can ase any amount ladies" end cesteneant; always open. 9 N. Comp- | —————— a in good order End piayatte. by band or by VE RY . LOWE ST RATES | *:: ST46A Ghambertare Dag mert PUP «50 $5 00 |. (8) use Oo e pertor usic ro PLE : rah, 35 00 ahaa Main 4812. wee or Gel. LUNCHROOM—For - auie: bent-paving lanch- |... i INSTRUCTION pan THE AEOLIAN CO,, 1004 Olive st. (20) = Investore of Noe WANN R.E., CO. | ease “Bteam, ne | RI Ngee RS RES, * os Mt esti poom in city; business district; price $1500; ADVERTISING inst: ti , devel WE are offering exceptional opportunities oney. 22 Chestnut. ¢O¢o Laclede 5 rooms, bath. toilet.. 22 50 don’t answer unless you have the ss op your talent nstruc oN owt ti ae in our Exchange Department of several YO82A. teen rooms, fur. and bath : ) 1 2 t._Box _M-96._Post-Dis 6} | successful man: practical methods: lim-| used upright Pianos, thar represent the best 7 MOA Pare. 6 rooms, bath, tollet Sale, ZAl) Norwood ay., new idow has meat — ited class; start now. Box A 7, P.-D. (65c) pce gy de 7 casmunt; celten seein at MON EY WANTED 1882 Semple. 5 rooms, bath, fur on : hot and cold water Pp if sold at once. 2501 te) a Rag ol waves talent for drawing $100. sae ian ak os an eg paneer SCS0A oe rooms. e ur present occu- AEO ? D., live st. (2c cE -——For sal 4 - hese _ daily; rent some er investigate the best-paying. art pre. ra 2 for $2000 on 2-story brick’ © tg tp ra th Natural Bridge * : a : BUSIN SS PROP oone or farm near spatc (SU) Heights. Ad. Frein, 6131 ao Frank! 200, oe INVESTMENT | PUPILS Wid. —Few pupils in elocutlon and| SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK | yoney wu $2200 on detaakey ere Fo : “rooms ate ‘pulidins 4 4 ivays rented nut ——— art by former student of Ameri- Of high-grade planes having no rent to pay, rivate party. L. Gray an brick fiat. | }-54 singleton 12 $100 fr, . Io For ‘sale: doi can Aca m9 of Dramatic Art. Box P- a you save $100 ts $150 on a piano; terms __Postoffice. - Gen. Delivery, 921A Tyler. 4 rooms 10 AtanataH. 1437 N. Grand.ici Post-Dis up our large business 2012 N. Tenth, 3 COTA sale, nice 4-room brick - uit : = good > paying busts By ~ on’t need _ i ‘scHoous one a — .. ly ae ae ;

Page 17

lete Daily Record of I —_——_ ——) he i Me mee ee me ee! ee CRON ee ‘Siibtnienetiiitits eran SEES om RAL WAYS PED. . [ac-sSoomen WHEAT DEVELOPS. [=== % nies | AND COMMERCE | ===") STEADY UNDERTONES

' grocks. . Open. High. Low. Neon. close. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. RESEICAN CAN COMMON «io pencte-er-ros-eo 12 eoees eeeee eer SECURITY po: ne ep ceed eeneenevnecorges Ssehu ens " o ’ } PER % er eee Congested Conditions Bring About | | | coupon, 1980 .......+0+ds . Recovery From Early Easiness — : tegistered, 1908-18 ..... Pe: TEQ COPPER sereseeereeromerrerareere CHEM. COMMON eee eee ee eee ee THO eaten sese A.C. &F and Support Sets In. coupon, 1908-18 ....+0+ r registered, 1925 - ......+. - CO. COM ag div. % per CeNt)..+..e..e00 Prices Are Somewhat Better | P22. Canal 2s, 1936, reg.... A The: overssid N airalone in nm the wheat, AM. : ON se basedeoectoersrseoserrereeesese | AM. LOCOMOTIVE WPURIREONE . ccusccans trom “the fr : sional ‘ Bank of meeps t 5a0° i L cote Do ys ~ “OOF ¢ ci 3 Paul advanced %, Erie %, B. & O. NEW YORK CENTRAL, coscscccseseceserg’ *"**"*** 10 Nationa Gommerce Ss Bhat ee p—iarge xrons ss hes pee ine Bept. Sot Pi ae ah. | | Bei @ %b! 62 (610 61% Commerce § aC. « ee eee eeee — et TMman carp—lar dressed ¢ » Canadian Peaitic %, Rock Island %, 4 Eiht BW esceres one RE SRE oe SALES. small gross, dressed at at fige: large gross st 35. st ee. ‘ . err rerrere Teeter t PE ET PEPER ERTS TERS 8 Cc. W. 6 p . vie, &%, and Wabash pre- . ‘ 0 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 89, 2 pits.’ Bic: yaeie sturgeon (hide ot, | B8%bl.~Sd BD TAD * 39% b R5Eb :

ikenetsoewbvesbouedesedeon' §"*" ai , Steel common 1%, while Gen- P. 8. CAR COMMON bein senese : - ee APPLES—Choi piso d d. Market — ioaite te, 104 , ’ " i 1 . . sees seeeeeeseeeseseses sLS— e emand. arke “RS 04lL,b 05 104 Ps : a cee at net advance DO PREFERRED SePessesedeocsosseooeseseo®®***2ee2%° oe es eon os NEW YORK BOND SALES, ate: idy on oder o “good fruit. Southern | peti ax eb iene ; | 105%

REP. BP & S. COMMON 2. .ccccopccscceccccet**ererrses ‘8 sete tae at $2. a tO $2.75 per barrel CORN. a ; nm Davis at $1 to $1.50.) Fair to good eral selling off movement was DO PREFERRED............ccccoccsseteseses sees 5,06 . Cen. 48 at Bi% | band-pleved tn barrels at $178 to $2: ehpice | Sept ' Tovel 78% 15% | ae end (of the frat! eEADING COMMON Siiiccsaek 3 ponte, tad. Co. 8° | at $2.25 to $2.50, and fancy at $2.75 to $3.50. | Dec. 2 Bab : f hour’s trade, losses in most cases -ERRED 1 be ev. 7S Sea a eee. and windsalls af. 9h. ROCK ISLAND PREFERRED Seeeeeeeet*eereeenere ° ‘ 26 pet bart ‘el. MINNEAPOLIS. Se gies perme PRAS BOVE! HO PREFERRED .........0cccccvescccerroseceeees WATFRMELONS—Slow. Range from $40 to WHEAT. y' to lower levels. 3" , 5 $60 per car on track and from 40c to Tic per : reatened » ak. foll ee Oe BEI ch b pec cdcedvsteccesy etceccececs 2 1,000—So. I : 102: 100 pounds. The receipts were light and in- pie 95 Bd| 97% ee reak, following Mr. IFIC . ne 3 4 c. 4s 2% | cluded a carload from Illinois. May. (99% @%all00% @%' ossa e hg death, seems to have been SOUTHERN PAC pate Minatewny ncn peliiaaaind : PEACHES—The market was weaker. Home- f @eeeeeeeese € 4 . * . es SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON..... HOUse 4 | grown at G0c to $1 per half-bushel basket (ss KANSAS CITY. To ee cbensedes as oe: - ~ B. Q. for fair to choice fruit, 30c for small and in- ¥: DO PREFERRED. .....-ss.ererseessens OF . Ry. 4s ferior; Ulinoig white heath at $1.25 and red WHEAT. STEEL FDY (NEW STOCKEKE)........ccccetsrteseeess BSR nae : L . Central 9514 | free stones at $1.50 per bu basket. Southeast | 77 “Tea ie 01%. @ %alddue@Ub > aT SSRN &. 000-——Interboro 41 32 Missourl white heath at $1.25 to $1.50 per] a... OF 7 G: Be é be ST. L. & 8. F. FIRST PREF ERRED.. ° 1.000—A mn. ; 4 ‘ 6-basket crate. Arkansas yellow at B0c to 8@c id ay V5t%a 96% 95% ital 74 — ; ; SORN ST. L. & &. F. SECOND PREFERRED--::-:++-++++ 1,000—Mo. ’ 4s | per 4-basket crate and $1.25 to $1.60 per 6- CORN. 1,000— +: 1 basket crate. white heath cli t $1.40 per} Dec. .|57% @%bi5T% @ 4b 56% if 57% @ tha ) ra wh 1e8 clings at $ pe ; i 9) ¥ 1G | ves b Bee f ‘ ST. L. Ss. Ww. COMMON. .ccccsccccscecsccttterteeses 000—C. B,. Q. 4s ° 6-basket crate. Michigan at $1.60 to $2.10 Mav DO PREFERRED eesececbecsesccecesee***eereeee 1 ch. 4 ; CANTALOUPES c , a Rp . ‘ 4 ‘ " ; eeeeeeeeese 7 5 ane . « A ” ——{ O10OTa CO 6c y oras a soc AN AMEE di. osc ons ose scig vin vais ‘ \Q00—N. X., 8. Be PO a ar i ee te ie eg : Dated ct, [, 1908 » YORK. ee 10. — First prices of THIRD AVENUE cerwetseeeeseseeseeeecoasa*** tree f 5. 000-—W est Maryland 48 = iZ gems flat crates at 8Oc and Ordway pink meat - showed wide gains over the closing | TOLEDO COMMON seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeteesege***eereeree fs s a % 5000 Wab. 3 Vv. oe "und Seq vm toni Pg Sore ris , ’ SEALED P OPOSALS wil] be received b: “ot yesterday when the market was DO PREFBRRED Coe eee eee eeeeesrewesatetseerere® 10% iV 4 2'000—Interboro ’ poh 80] at 25c to BOc per bushel loose. ‘ aa o’clock noon o the 17th day of Seprember,, 1999, for the the influence of rumors of EB. H, UNION PACIFIC COMMON... .ccccccccocestserereres 197 “he 1, 000—Iowa Cen. 4s t 7 LEMC NS—California at $1.25 to $2.35 er part of this iss of $4,700, yg 00 of 4 ' : » SA b di diti aM 4 s death. The Harriman stocks DO PREFERRED Seeeeeseeeseeseceecetart er seeereee 106 A 80 (sound) “at $3° to $3.50 eagy Majori a H AIN Ist, 1909, and j ed for. Ives were leaders in the advance ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN, | ssu | of SB rea * ad and UNITED STATES RUBBER ee@eeeceeeeeeeeereeeeeeee 514% 1 099 Rite | int os 06 $3.75 NAN 34 AS_O Rages ea 2%he per ” WHEAT. CIP E, and pie | were sales of 8000 shares” U. 8. STEEL COMMON....sssssesseeesererreseerrees 18 4 "at 87 COCOANUTS—-Selt at $82.50 per 1000 and | Sept TTR | 103% | ToL [ioe a es| . vvsoxboweaea ae * vain DO PREFERRED eeeeeeeaeer 125% , . c. 48 t 9514 $3. 50 per 100. e . pee be ln 20% , ; E Hi Be GINIA-C. C. C ee ste tuaae 46% . agg 3 ac. ft t v3 I ge se | ine canainen late Valencia at VIR “\ve * SOSH EOS H EEE eESeeeeFeeeeeeeees 000—B, . , S _ 000—C, . LIMES—aAt 75¢e per 100, pier atom osvannad eeeeeeeeeeseeeteereeoeoaee teeereeeeres / 10, . . 4 ee ee ee ee teady at S1@i-10 1 in, a tg org 2 AP at DO ‘wT ETT ET ee 7 ° gteaqdy & per b- u i] 1'000—B. & O. 4 b d lakl t 6 W. & lL. E, oe ot ive egeeeosadse *” ® ; m # @ 97 re} Niecn be badicete Ger. 104 2,006 « “een : pata ok ks m Burbank and Bradshaw. at WESTINGHOUSE eeneeeeeeee *e#eeeseeueseeeveee ee eeeeeeeee . : : 58 at 7 ; $2 and 1-5 bu baskets at 25¢ 20c. ‘ 40 UNION, See eeaeereeeereaeveeeeeeeeereee rere salad ll ar e . EROS e's RS—Al b k if t 75 ] . Dec, ¢* 89 89 a cen mina amount ¢ WESTERN 2 7. Michigan panied. "“eeduake bevtheth no Le ‘ . te. tee pers t Ga) of Bef m0 ; l ‘ rw cvebeoeviacces ot ye MACKAY COMMON (ex-div. 1 per cent)........... oni ntae tO ‘4% at 8 15 oly oxy at Re cos et 3 - Seite SO GM oe cde ee ah bow les os at ork bartietts at r bushe nestle e- ... Unchanged. » secctaamoe -Decline d. -—West. Union cv. 5s ... 95% | livered for No. 1 and $2.25 for No, 2, and = : — -—Un, Pac, 4s barrels at $6. 0. : a. : -—Wab, 4s 7 GRAPES—Home-grown tn liberal ly and METAL MARKET _ New York City Bonds, sold bearer Gonos 8 selling at 80@4 ea white pdrdy (Quoted daily by W. N. Coler & Co.. 48 Cedar Foreign Pitange. Vid wa oe NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Metal Exchange COUPONS I CHANG ST. LOUIS, Sept.” 10. BLUBBERRIES—Northern 1@quart cases at | quotes copper market easy. Spot and Septem- : ; “ ext, Morsentite Trust Co, quotes foreign | #*-5°- AGS tober, ‘ egetabies, ber, 12.40 to 72.70; Oc : 12.45 to 12.75; s.. 191 Fe Cable transfer London ..............4.8670 POTATOES—Higher. Home-grown 'brought November, 12.50 to 12.80. Pe. mH op grag rs ‘ Sid, Siphbpasbishe, heel pe” Se more per an on Thurweay, and — Tin market easy. Spot, 20.02% to 80.05; 4s ae 101 B78, LOORON or Os Herken x aay «x fine potatoes from the bluffs 2c more, sell-'} 7.) -seeeeee , rash evabatho octets. ae t 72c. Th d was to 55c, Septenier, 29.90 to 80.05; October, 29.90 to|4s........May, 1 o : carlson gecereiscscussesceteeofsJ68T | But most of the sales were at or near, 65¢ ‘. 4. 4.40, eee eee ee bu. The abash road brou ree eae Lead, 35 to ; Spelter, 6.65 to 48.041... .NOv. i ] : i ag yen oe eee eee ee ee ee ae ye! car loads from the Bast and one from the . 4 eee ree q oe ee ee ae t. —_—— NS INTER K, ELOMUAN .oceeveoscssvensenvenes 40.00 TOMATOES—Lower. Dropped, 5c to +d Copper market quiet Jhees +» 1955-4 ke : eo. wees futures, xp Its 6a, un- bass ter : haba + ppg tS ES oBo jdiome-grown riya ranged from 40¢ 10s; fu ee spony NG. COMMERCIAL CLUB T0 WORK CABBAGE —Home-grown | kt kra raut | stock and

opened = to 1 point higher,

sheer aa i eons Nee 1 Gee ses's| TO MERGE EAST SIDE CITIES |S: aeihig danas et, me eth

a ew Ori } , a mpor entra fact East St. Louisans Hear Granite City > 5 Washed - st per bu ~ Hi OE CO. Man Expound Benefits of toon’ OCARROTS—Northern in a $1.25 aA pounds delivered and Municipal Union. delivered, ome- -grown brought $1 per bushel 410-41 aN, Broadway At the regular monthly dinner of the East | “Strnwrps—90c to $1 per bu loose. St. Louis Commercial Club given at Allen's GREEN COR mere SOe-ELOWN at 10c to : . | dozen a 99 Park Thursday evening Charies F. Stelzel. 3 it 2W FALL STYLES in the “KNOX” SHOES Ree decane Pp Sake aera gPiyae au r tng 2 | th $4 00 and $4. 50; it oe Beat y May subject of the consolida- “ plume oon “at “ibe 10 to | 3 om could. find been sold for less than be gg A tion ‘of Bast St. Louls with the adjacent Iilt- ch and in Darrels (refrigerator) at . stern golden heart at > no better $4.00 and $4.50 Winter “Knox” Mr. Btelzel recounted all the advan tages . Mickiaed saate dvexen white plume | nd te a gains the union in a decis at 40@4ic and flat crates do at 25@30c; gold- short foreparts; 7 grr Se od Ne vooated the union of East/ en heart at 5S0c for 2@2% dozen co T5e little extra ; ran , Madison, Venice and |} for fancy 2% @38 dozen. wy a * —_ er one city and county govern- ONIONS—beman d better for fancy red similar to the arrangement in St. obe, but small and inferior stock dull. Missouri red in. sacks at 85@40c tS dee ~ Proposed $6,000,000 a white at a to 75c; lowa sacked red to Po a eo ait these globe at 65c_ dei : tat Gall on en's Low Shoes Serve, an natural hat Ter Coemsiatiiee | GONE Gitomer Town at B00 to Ae per : RESOURCES Condensed Statement as made to the Compt at the Close of Business, S i

14-b in transportation, *GREEN "EP PERS—Home-grown at 400 to Time Loans .,... $4,508,702.73 . »*e , , | ' “Knox noe terests ved in an tt : lt the Nor: ¥ Choice of ry pee line bey al business men of Bast pi fr halt baif-barrels "85. make jouine s at menses seees++ 4010,590.20 "EGGPLANT Sot mh at 40@T5e per a "Uy, s. and other Bonds...,.3...... Real Estate ei ee ee Due from -Banks and U. 8. Treasure... sudhdasibe Cash Peter eeerevresede 2,328,315.93 i nr ers te ee a ba me tion “6PINACH—Hume-grown at GSBTe per per bu the East St. Louis C New Zeeland at 35c an effort, will be made to toe y0 ssa Home -grown € Weise per per bu plans that will

Home-grown at $1.50 es 735 per peck basket : choice at §2. ll pickles at

50. per muda. "at 30c. a South nc eee,

DIRECTORS srovesaensererapinetttasay Wear: see once aee rere LSet oe Ce PEER ER OC CRETE api end | rg soe essere ee peveess > ore

TS ot Bc s

Page 18

FO ER SE aS eo ee ee

2 Pa ory,

$ pe a 57 a reese 2 a rs Pie ae : o = VAG - Ke , “By a ; 3 vy = ee : b 3 a 3 be & e : aan

Noy fe te

pottabeis gp Erin 5 Bets ABE e YOOC PCE 2=CelVe c % e ~ — he @ # C) e ‘ ¢ + ASe 1d¢é Ai Gud " z & e @ ie UT * DTIC . : $ «Fe « x a TTS e e ¥ * a «Fe ~ S ~ A ne a Vedac » © ae . i s SCiINnS NAS 7 s m7 * “¥

‘ 6 oy \ ~ 7 , r ‘ : & ~ a A ~ , sad 4 4 ° é r 3 4 ~ ** > ~ 2 ‘Z os we >, ‘a : RO’ ~ és aT) ra “Ske 4 SiC o 2Rate it shat if Redline

je WW Co ¥ECCIS 2 PMen;n - ate ~enhann aehiaan wer "IT 7 snare ? TIOIerLe Q _ jis ' eet? ”

ire 0D C natrons nov ; ~ nh nien enaré ; or * . a] t anuine savin¢’e oppnd p aS 3 sale ATTOoTraS manv ES nere ; 1ay SNOUIC re TH ae eee Hee hi i cael! acai ge aina ETCE UDP Pa é PS wollen yov ‘jf ee a ' | t,' 4! Te 2s i id it ; ; {} i pate vo needs Io ne UW ASTINGTON AVE! i o"g@ Si Bait iti ord to overiloc Jon ’t x “ M ’ Patt q ° } , 4 . ‘ . ’ writ val { hie ii, [Fe if '! ' ; H} ’ ret | re Re Bids “a a yp free ° P tty } eek! SLT eRee | VAL ’ “ & . os > & ve 1 7% Ve : Ve 7% AVEO \ 5m AVS : ve s3% Ave : YY, [a Ave | Mills & Averil}’s — & | $4 Hats, $2.20 ince In the newest soft & 5 , . | . - | | . p . & ouns 0 R | tet 2 0 oe : R, é « : ‘ ; 2 ‘ . ‘ ¢ ps ’ © ‘ ‘ oS - ~ . - ~ « * - stiff blocks & the lat- - ~ * WCif . = - Vic ~ . - . = Ww S > = WOTs as & ass Des ’ a Ss sale Dig S 8e s sme S 82 pres Sa té 3 Ss 2 est color effects. Mills & Averill’s $3.50 & i j $4.00 H qualities 3 20) —Satur- ; day spe- é cial’ for... - . : . ‘ 7 . y ° . ~ : ‘ ‘Bede ¥. ¢y - . . Pi ta: _ ‘ £ se i ‘ a*/ ~ 4 _ . . . & + ¥ Men’s $2.50 Soft 1.20 : , Hats in this sale duh | F y {s Men’s $3.00 Hats—In $2.00 & $250 Tam i | ' { iW} i i : | 3 ALSO VE aficy CS nag 25 5 ‘ the new soft & stiff. O’Shanters—Cloth_& ' hate ee Half styles—in leather—in ner ; on & young ; ot ae we aA. tebmae : For men & youn Sica anteed— this mie 4.00 this sale. .... O9C nt ons ¢ : eso “Ay ; : sorts sxpe ‘ oung men——-$1.00 to $1.6 worth $1.50 per box : : : p s Re p ade : . obhbh a oo r) 2 prec at i value f 39— rs— Boys’ $1.50 Telescope $1.00 Tam -O’Shanters : pats- 3 sale sto Der pcoats : one & fabrice i thie : She. Stk a ond $2.50 to $4.00 val- of ¢ SES Nhe et a san tl 4 - — re Boys’ $1.90 Telescope 50c Tam O’Shanters— Hats—In | 10 In this 12c t i Saturday...... this sale..... ee. 5S.

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