St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1909

Page 1

: t ag - a 3 - Bs ‘ gig he mor provements and increased Giiewa. @ cut in the rim of the hat. It Is | thought by the police that the hat may a have been stained with blood while the _ Birl’s body was being cut up, and was thrown into the river. The police will endeavor to learn whether anyone suspected of the crime wore such a hat. The hat is 6%, Fedora - Shape, has a black band and is trimmed - with black tape. The hat was found In the river the day after Miss Mill- -™an disappeared by A. F. Pittman of Taylor Center, a suburb near the point where the portions of Miss Millman’s body were discovered. The friction between Chtef Creecy and Chief Smith of St. Louis is «compared with the open feud be Chief McDonnell and Supt. Downey. The people of Detroit believe the perpe- ' trators of the shocking crime upon Mis¢ Miliman would be under arrest if har- - mony existed in the police department. - Complaint has been made, toa, that the authorities are not giving to the " public the information which it is en- ' titled in a case of such importance. Under a rule recently issued by the Yolice Commissioner, no one other - ‘than the Superintendent of Police has Sg Millman case he refuses to give any information to the Chief of Po- Nice, either for the information of the department of for the public. There are many, facta, now hidden from the ” it is believed, would bring Golenteers to the aid of the cigeline if they were known. We Case Against Doctor. The Police Department has not met the expectations of the people in gath- ‘ering evidence against Dr. George ‘¥fritch or anyone else. Dr. Fritch has been arrested, but the only known sub- - gtantial evidence against him is the - gtatement of Martha Henning, chum of _ the “college widow,” that she went with - Miss Miliman to Dr. Fritch’s office the @ay before she disappeared. There was no sentiment about this ‘man in his ghastly work. Physicians | ‘who make a living by engaging in mal- practice are not noted for sentiment. _ They have no standing in their profes- 3 more scorned by all who under- ee means by which they live. ‘When val kill a girl or woman, as they killed Maybelle Millman, their first t is to save their own necks by their crime. - The body bore évidences of heroic _ Work to save the life of the “college widow" after the physician or physi- clans saw it ebbing away. She was - biistered with -electricity, her tongue was pulled out and her hands were @lenched in the hands of the physician as he tried to restore respiration and -@treulation. epg when he once realized that she |} to make an explanation of her th that would satisfy the author- es, he proceeded with his work as | tely as the butcher who quar- ters a carcass of beef. _ ‘Body Hacked With Kaife. knife he severed the head and it into a gunny sack, in ich two bricks had been placed to ti in the water. Then he dis- lated the arms at the shoulders 1 threw them into the bag. The | were then sawed with a fine saw, pec as Surgeons use, an inch below _ st teed and also deposited in the Was left yet bore some re- vgs human form and the + the ribs. Three gunny sacks » then filled with the sections of n¢ young girl's body, securely sewed — was awaited for an Op uity to conceal them in the waters of the little creck. er midnight the bags were thrown im the tonneau of an automobile and Was made to the interur- m » the automobile reached the bridge, that no tell-tale license numbers could . we wpe. ey — ore ‘S. and

ids : ¢ ‘ ro o8 Was o tun VOL. 62, NO. 23.

Ate - > GEORGE Dr A’ FRITCH 3 ‘three days private detectives Detroit for some trace of the ing. Fo searche girl. When the head and face was found in the creek Miss Henning was able to identify it. Then began the search for the men responsible for the girl’s death not only the physician or physicians who @G@ismembered her body, but for the man who made it necessary to seek the advice of a doctor. Miss Millman spent two weeks in De- troit, steeling her nerves for the ordeal. That she had been led to believe she faced no serious, crisis is shown by the letter she wrol to her mother, saying she would be At t home two days after she went alone to some physician’s of- fice. She told the keeper of the boarding house she was going to visit a cousin, but would return the following day. That was given as an excuse for her absence, but her chum knew her secret and the fight sho was making te pro- tect her reputation. After leaving the boarding house on Friday aftgrnoon, two weeks ago, Ma- belle Millman was not seen again by her friends until her mutilated body was taken in gunny sacks from the lit- tle stream just outside the city ponte No ‘Clothing on Body. Detroit boiled with indignation as the facts began to leak ouj. The first bag found contained a section of the head- less and armless trunk of the girl. The second bag contained the head, arms and the lower part of the legs and the other bag-held that portion of the body extending from the abdomen to an inch below the knees. The body had been stripped of every vestige of clothing. The only thing left on the body was a barette in the back of her hair and this aided materially in the identification. Miss Henning told the police that Miss Millman was advised to consult another physician. This statement materially weakens the slender threads of evidence against Dr. Fritch. If the police have done anything to strengthen their case against him, they have not taken the public into their confidence. The people of Detroit say the good name of the town demands the mystery be cleared and the person or persons re- sponsible for the brutal crime punished. Victim Was 35. Maybelle Millman was a typical ‘‘col- lege widow’ in the university city of Ann bor. She was 2% years old, pretty and petite. For a long time she succeed- ed in dodging the pitfalls laid for her by the sons of wealthy men. She came and went with the ege students, but there were never any Shadows cast upon her name until after her death. When the “college widow" came to Detroit to seek medical attention she was risking her life to save her _reputa- tion, and she lost. Just who is responsible for Maybelle Millman's first misstep is not definitely known to thé police. Three students in the Michigan University visited her and occasiogally wrote letters to her. so far as the letters themselves show, her relations with these students were entirely proper. Am Unlucky Friday, It was on’ the unlucky Friday, the thirteenth day of August, that Miss Mij1)- man came to Detroit to tell her friend, Martha Henning, of her great trouble and to seek assistance at the hands of some physician of little or no standing in his profession. Four other girls wh. sought the advice of physicians this character since the first of ae now sleeping in Detroit's One of the physicians responsible ig in a but the others have never been yn Henning, interrogated by the po- Secal about her missing chum, denied, at

at ete oe, ~ RE Ste sag we s "58 “ '. > sh v : oe ee oe . . l 2S ne I ~ * , * ye Milli... , = > MissMaArTHA HENNING from Martha’ Henning a statement that she knew Miss Millman came to. Detroit for medical treatment and that she hed gone with her to the office of Dr. George A. Fritch, who has twice before been a defendant in malpractice cases. Dr. Fritch was indicted two yéars ago in the Edith Presley case, but was ac- quitted. Edith Presley was a proof- reader in the State Capitol, and it was charged that Representative Charles A. Ward, now private secretary to Senator Lorimer of Illinois, was responsible for her visit to the sanitarium of which’ Dr. Fritch was then the head. The proof was insufficient in the Edith Presley case to convict either Dr. Fritch or Representative Ward. Dr. Fritch had been arrested in another similar case two years before’the Edith Pres- ley affair and was acquitted then. On account of his past record it was quite natural for the police to suspect him and his arrest, following Miss Hen- ning’s statements, caused no surprise. Miss Millman was alone when she went to a physician’s office on the day of her disappearance. Unless someoné saw her enter a doctor’s office, it is ad- mitted it will be hard for the police to make a case against the guilty person, unless by some good fortune an unex- pected circumstance places thém in pos- session of the needed evidence. Known as Jolly Girl. Over in Ann Arbor, where Maybelle Millman lived, she was known as a jolly girl, who stayed at home @ great deal of her time, and went out occasionally with students. She had no serious ad- mirers, so far as her friends know. She and Martha Henning were chums for five years, until Martha went to Detroit to work as a bovkkeeper in a grocery store. Miss Millman’s father was an Ann Ar- bor policeman, who died 18 years ago, leaving a wife and three children, of which Maybelle was the youngest. She worked, at odd times, in the stores of Ann Arbor. She was a popular girl, and never seemed to take anything seriously. The police have read the letters written to her by students, in the hope of finding some clew that would aid in solving the mystery of her death. It is believed that whoever was re- sponsible for the girl's condition knew that she was goiag to visit a Detroit physician, and that he also knows the physician’s name, ana probably fur- nished the money to pay for the opera- tion, The police are anxious to get into com- munication with this man or student. A college baseball pitcl.er, who has been playing semi-pri “>ssional ball near Kan- sas City, has, according to press dis- patches, disappeared. He is known to have written letters to Miss Millman, but the letters themselves are no evi- dence of any wrong-doing on his part. “ Miss Millman received money from somebody before she started for Detroit. The police have refused te say who fur- nished this money, but it is believed they were disappointed, In that the rec- ords of the Postoffice no clew to the identity of the man who, efter having gotten the “college widow” into trouble, was trying to get hor out of it

yf Thon emo stem eieebned® agllma,

WIFE SUING 0 tP UP Flan OR HEB Chil Mrs. Eva Mills Declares Hus- band Has Not Kept Agreement.

Mrs. Eva Mills, who caused her hus- band, Frank, to be arrested on a charge that he struck her and tore her collar while she was trying to run away with their 5-year-old daughter, Mabel, Friday evening, said yesterday that she would not give up her fight for th» little girl. Mrs. Mlilg resides with her mother at 202 South Taylor avenue. Mills boards at 3204 Chouteau avenue. They were married seyen years ago and separated three years ago. There has been an al- most continuous struggle between them for the child ever since. Mrs. Mills went to the Chouteau ave- nue address late Friday afternoon, saw little Mabel on the porch and called her. This was observed by Mills’ brother, who telephoned to the chilé’s father. Mrs. Mills, with the little girl, start- ed to board a Chouteau car, when Mills, who was hurrying to' intercept her, stepped off. They had a struggle and Mills took the child home. Mrs. Mills caused his arrest. The charge was tried in the Clark Avenue Police Court: yes- terday and Judge Tracy dismissed the husband because there was no testi- mony to corroborate Mrs. Mills’ asser- tion that her husband hit her. Mills sued for divorce a year ago, but hig suit was dismissed. Mrs. Mills has a divorce suit pending. She says that an agreement was framed by her law- yer and her husband's that the father was to have’ Mabel four days in the week and she three days. She says Millis has not lived up to that agree- ment for the last four months. This agreement was made, she says, after she had taken the child to her former home at Cuba, Mo. She tolda Post-Dispatch reporter that, if she had another opportunity, she would take the child again. ST. LOUISAN ASKS EAST SIDE HUNT FOR MISSING BROTHER Charles Smith Left Home After Quarrel 7 Years Ago—Wrote From East St. Louis, J. E. Smith of 6516 West End place, St. Louis, has asked the East St. Louls police to help him find his brother, Charles E. Smith, whom he has not seen for seven years. The Smith broth- ers lived at the St. Louis addréss until they quarreled and Charles Smith left his home. Nothing had been héard from him until six months ago, when J. E. Smith received a letter from his broth- er in which he was told that he could be reached by letter in the genéral deliy- ery, East St. Louis. Smith was away from home when tne letter came, but on his return wrote to his brother at East St. Louis, ask- ae him to send his address. No answer was received and he came to East @t. Louis Saturday to see if the letter had been called for. He found that it had, but could not learn his brother's ad- dress. He gives a scar across the nose as a mark of identification.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives MME, SEMBRICK

ST. 57. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909.

WILL SING FOR KINGDOM HOUSE ————_—, Eiaborate Concert at Coliseum for Benefit of Deserving - Charity. ——— TAFT TO BE PRESENT

Event Is Expected to Be More Than Usually Brilliant Social Affair.

Elaborate preparations are being made for the concert to be given at the Col- iseum Monday evening, Oct. 25, for the benefit of Kingdom House Settlement. It is being promoted by the most prom- inent society leaders and will be one of the most memorable social and musi- Cai events in the history of St. Louis. Mme. Marcella Sembrich, the noted soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who is on her farewell concert tour; Francis Rogers and Frank La Farge will be the soloists and wil] sing with the New York Symphony Orchestra, led by Waltér Damrosch. It will be a full dress affair, and among the notable guests will be President Taft. Big Demand for Boxes. There has been a great demand for boxes and it promises to be a social success. The settlement has moved into its new Kingdom House at Eighth and Hickory streets, purchased by Samuel Cupples, Paul Brown, A. D. Brown, Samuel M. Kennard and others. The buildings were formerly the Paul Walther College and are_ splendidly adapted to the work, which is non- sectarian and far-reaching. In the free clinic hundreds of patients are treated every year. Kitchen for Factory Girls. There is a kitchen where factory girls may prepare their own lunches and buy a bowl of soup or a cup of coffee for 1 cent. There is a day nursery for babies whose mothers must work and an ump der-age kindergarten for children too old for the nursery. Then’ there are classes fon older girls who are taught domestic science and sewing; a manual training school for the boys, besides a men’s club, all free and in the hands of competent managers. The new buildings must be furnished and the proceeds of the concert will go for that purpose. The residence build- ing will be opened the latter part of this month and the concert will help materially to make many happy and comfortable during the winter. The various committees on arrange- ments for the concert are working hard, and that on programs has already $3000 of the $5000 they hope to make. The program is to be a souvenir of the occasion and will be very attrac- tive. The women on the committees are: Officers—Mmes. W. K. Cavanaugh, president; John B. Boogher, secretary; Paul Brown, treasurer. Executive Board—Mmes. Joseph Gil- man Miller, chairman; John H. Douglas, Joseph 8. Fuqua, Otto L. Mersman, Wil- liam H. Scudder, Eugene M. Senseney, Mary C. Dillon, Mary C. Murrell, Miss Sa Lees Kennard. Chairmen of Committees—Mrs. George Duff, chairman Advertising Committee; Mrs. Alexander Niedringhaus, chairman Addressing Envelope Committee; Mrs. William H. Scudder, chairman Box Committee; Mrs. Ben F. Givens, chair- man Balcony committee; Mra. Thomas W. Carter, chairman Hall and: Stage Committee; Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, chairman List Committee; Mrs. H. Mur- ray French, chairman Paper Supply Committee; Mrs. Orrin W. Stone, chair- man Printing Committee; Miss Louise L. Quinette, chairman Program Commit- tee. EARACHE THOUGHT TO HAVE DRIVEN MAN TO DEATH Leaves Note Asking That Man's Sister Be Notified in Case of Accident. An iliness which affected his ear is believed to have caused George Smith, 84 years old, a shoe worker, living with a sister and brother at 423 Lincoln avenue, to commit suicide. A body thought to be Smith’s was found in room 28 at the Hotel Grace, 414 Market street, shortly before noon yesterday. The dead man registered as George Smith at 6:30 p. m. Friday. A small bottle partly filled with hydro- cyanic acid was in the room and & glass lay beside the body on the bed. The door of the room was shut, but not locked, and the body was found by © porter. In a@ coat pocket was a piece of pa- per on which had been written “George Smith. In case of accident notify Mrs. - A. nom 2211 Benton street, St. Louis, °. ee The body was taken to the Morgue and Mre. Beck, who is Smith's sister, was notified. It was she who expressed the opinion that the ear trouble was the rea- son for the suicide, as, she said, she knew nothing else that might have led her brother to’ wish to die. a Woman Watker ae w York. Louis, who Mre. H. C. Sch is walking from pe Alpccagy one wired the Post-Dispatch from Byron, N. ¥Y. Her message said she left Corfu at 9 a. m, Friday and reached Weathergen at 7 3,

Giessen

= Post-Dispatch 1 Writer Finds *That Waiters in All the Emerald Isle Hotels Are of Foreign Extraction.

m. “Friday, Jnnbegt |SHE 1S MANAGING CONCERI AS. BENEFIT FOR KINGDOM HOUSE

WILLIAM K. KAVANAUGH. OOO OO

IRISHMEN COME HERE, GERMANS GO TO IRELAND IN SEARCH OF FORTUNE a i. a.

re

BY J. J.-McAULIFFE. While sons of the Emerald Isle continue, to swell the tide of emigration to America, cther countries, notably France and Germany, are heginning to see*the | financial possibilities of Ireland. This influx of foreign talent -is impressed on the traveler at the leading hotels in cvery Irish city of importance. In Cork, which is a fortification of Celtic loyalty and enthusiasm, the wri- ter found German and French waiters at the principal hostelries; met sev- eral cab drivers of Teutonic cast, and finally encountered a Frenchman who had come there to establish a saloon. At Killarney we had difficulty trying to make our waiter understand. He explained that he had “only been over’’ from Germany a month and if he could earn enough “tips’’ he would probably go back again. Our party was made up distinctly of pro-Irish sympathizers and we inquired particularly if the employment of for- eign help was merely a fad of ambitious hotel keepers. “Our young men are disappearing so rapidly that we are compelled to im- port help,” explained one of them. “The waiters here make pretty goud money—that is to say, tourists are very liberal with fees and some of them make $15 and $20 a week, which is big wages here. It is not unusual for Amer- icans to give a substantial sum for a little service. I don’t know how the Germans and French became aware of the fact that there was money to be made here in this way unless it is be- cause in those countries they have the tipping system reduced to a fine art. “It is so fine in Paris, for example, that most of the hotels don’t pay their help any wages. No More Irish Waiters Soon. “Bive years from now the Irish waiter will be a memory of the past, and it would not surprise me if foreigners made inroads inte other occupations that Irishmen ought to fill. The English Government may have inflicted many wrongs og Ireland, but this is not one of them. I-suggested to a Mr. Foley, who Grove a jaunting car at Killarney, that he might soon be re- quired to look for another job if the immigration from Germany and France continued. “Well, if the worst comes I can al- ways get the price of a steamer ticket} to the Land of the Free,” he replied. “Don't you of the smell] of an Irishman’s grub? That's why, and only why, they find ft possible to take the place of an Irish- man.”’ Foley's, charge for the drive wag living proof that if he didn’t have some of the

the work of the Irish missionaries on this gide of the ocean. Dublin's attitude, however, is differ- ent. There the names of O’Brien and Redmond and ether equally celebrated cnieftains aré applauded: There, too, I found answer to the accusation 80 frequently heard through the interfor villages that much of the money: contributed by America for the Irish cause is dis- sipated by the extravagance of some of the Irish leaders. Money Accounted Fer. Every dollar raised here and else- where throughout America is account- e4 for by a regular organization, whose office# are bonded and held to strict accountability for every cent received and expended. Reports from this organization are published regularly, still they do not satisfy a great many of the country people, who told me they _ believed that too much agitation has often marred the prospect of homerule leg- islation. That Ireland may some day have real homerule, a government of its own, is the hope that finds few sup- porters. It may be the Government of Eng- land is unfair, but there are some privileges the people of Ireland enjoy which Americans do not. Recently a law was passed provid- ing a pension for every citisen who attains the age of 70 years. The day of brutal landiordism is past. The Government has set aside an immense fund for the use of those who desire to purchase their lands and loans are made to the prospective purchaser at the. rate of. 2. per cent a year. The tenant is given 70 years in which to make final payment on the purchase. The price to be paid is fixed by a board of appraisers. In the budget now under consider- ation by Parliament there is a clause increasing the licenses of public houses oF saloons. ‘This ought to prove a blessing. 8t. Loute, with its 2200 saloons, is a dry town compared to parts of England and Ireland. In beautiful Killarney, where one is lost in admiration of scenic grandeur, they have 97 saloons or one for every} ing matured by rival leaders are successful. oe utive officers of the Democrat lent impression that the party fs mined to unite on @ aingle # Senator and that that man is ; hae i iz tT a? i i : 5g aa 5 = 3 Sie a. ie ba ie Bre ee oe Ee PrP age .

Figeted pie tte i)

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at % We . > >: 7 te ADVANCE.» “a 4 3 * , - — RIPTION RATS, BY MAIL IN a - a - 22 . one year seevansstoccees (SE OS . : , ; tenes ceces e+ -SO08 3 year betes Powebeseoerrrrr’® e . z - £ ae en et. : ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. J? Be tous, {¥s. be fore Louls, aes the 8 . CC. Stel- Louis Post-Dis- y Gain nday Gain eof “vee the correspond fod of 1908; mt the sales of tne” Post-Dispatch in City ~ Leule exeeed by many s the number Homes in St. Louis. W. C. STRIGERS. og > TE a @ubscribed before me this 2ist day fal) ADOLPH BE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City "My term expires March 15, 1913. ' NEWS OF THE WEEK. weutenant-General H. C. Corbin, U. 8. A., retired, fe tn New York after a long iliness. wT ments are practically completed to bring fenn Curtiss to the St. Louis Centennial in October. her aviators are expected. day was celebrated generally throughout the rant John Mitchell issues statement that indus- M conditions are improving, more men being em- yed than at any time during the last 22 months. &. H. S. Bradley, pastor of St. John’s Methodist eh, St. Louis, a preacher of note and a popular fr, has left the Methodists and accepted a call Pigamont Congregational Church, - Worcester, -_ HBA p Bt. LLouls public schools open with the new enié system in operation. Every pupil will be mined for disease and physical defects, and -all Maings, property and material will be hygienical- Whe main building of Westminster College, Ful- im, Mo., the oldest college in the State was de- foyed by fire. Loss was $75,000, with $20,000 iwWance. School work will begin on regular date ?in Aemporary quatters. - . H. Harriman, the finencier and railroad man- ) }m@er, died Thursday efter an illness of several pmont His death had been anticivateq and no ¥ 7 Lest nee of values in the stock market oc- ‘eur Funeral services are heid today (Sunday) tg Episcopal Church in Arden, where Mr. aeriman’s great estate is situated. pat @ conference at Saratoga, N. Y.,,a Democratic geague wag formed by party men of that State. W declaratibn of: principles was issued, including | (Aederal income tax, a tariff for revenue only, in government, direct election of United senators, reform in primary laws, and the it of Federal laws against monopolies. ier Peary freturns from the north with p that he reached the ‘North Pole April 6, 1909. fe» quest: Dr. Cook's claim ‘t6 priority, saying at the doctor’s statements should not be taken too Mriously. Meanwhile Dr. Cook’s claims are allowed ¥ h,* French and German scientists and he Ye @ magnificent reception by the Danish Gov- fment, in which the whole royal family take part. er A . " REVELATION OF SNOBBISHNESS. . mefusing to give information concerning the use of Harriman’s death, Dr. Lyle, who was his jecial physician, said to a reporter: ‘“‘Knowledge “the cause eliminated any reason for an autopsy, d the certificate of death will not be open to eo” 5 a ~~ Pee fe nae “) eee. . 7 Why is not the death certificate open for in- Betion? Who will conceal it and for what mason? The death certificate is a public record. official has a right to suppress a public record. i i such a thing be attenipted except by a up of snobs whose habit of groveling to a Gey-bag master has warped their minds. #arriman was a masterful, able, overbearing am, but his personal ways were democratic. The hys of some of the men, however, who have fie into a little authority by reason of their ations with him, are ridiculously arrogant. The dents of the man’s illness and death—simple a4 : ive facts which ought to be treated th sincerity and sympathy—make one wonder bw far the insolent snobbishness of the parasites Bas. ay 4 "3 a ca. hu _-. - Zn Spain gasoline costs 49 cents a gallon, so int after all Standard Oi) has not yet determined ) Probibit motoring in this country. | BAMILTONIANISM WITH A DIFFERENCE. The Mexican Herald, which ought to know bet- ir, for it ie-edited by Americans, tells it: readers it the planks in the Democratic platform which @ been approp ted by the Republicans are y Hamilt in their origin and therefore ue hamilton, we are reminded, tried. “Mheredse the powers of ‘the Federal Govern- } and this is just what these planks propose. ir. Bryan, says , 18 an able and hon- - t ’ 55 we > - r } in the northern Repub- in adopting his distinctive “ee oo” t ’ é bal | . a ¥ & ae —t "a . _ Hamilton’s proposals to centralize power in the SE ae —. . a t ms “re : : e * MR. TAFT AND THE TARIFF. On his coming trip through the country Preg- ident Taft will take the people into his.confidence on tariff matters. He is not satisfied with the Payne-Aldrich measure except possibly as a first and necessary step to something better and lower. The report of such an intention on the part of the President is directly contrary to an earlier statement that he would defend the new tariff law in his speeches. Whether that was wrong, or there has been a radical change of program, due to the growing rebellion against the Payne- Aldrich botch, is unknown. But it is difficult to see how Mr. Taft can harmonize an attack on the tariff law with a quiescent attitude toward its advocates and framers. Payne, Aldrich, Can- non, Dalzell and their followers have maintained that this new tariff law so fits conditions as to approximate perfection. Mr. Taft says in effect it is a makeshift which he approved under the duress of exigency. He cannot strike the law promote party discord. Mr. Taft would complete the work of splitting the party which the pas- sage of the tariff bill began and he would neces- sarily cast his political luck in with the faction of honest revision downward. If that is not his intention, he will approach the subject at his peril and stand as an indorser of the mollycoddle argument that the tariff is all right, but must continue to be tinkered by its friends, that it may stay all right. He will place his party in its old threadbare position of prom- ising revision. would have the temerity to impose another such promise on a public that has ceased to be credulous. i i ii si A A news cable from Brescia to the Sunday Post- Dispatch conveys the interesting information that Glenn H. Curtiss, the winner of the international aeroplane speed contest, will fly in St. Louis: The dispatch states that Mr. Curtiss will visit Frank- fort and will then start for this country and come to St. Louis. Thus through the work of the Post- Dispatch and the aviation committee of the Aero Club, St. Louis is assured a first-class aeroplane attraction—one that will bring thousands to the Centennial celebration. The addition of two or three more leading aviators will place the avia- tion contests here in the front rank. — ~~. = HOW THE SOUTH MOVES. As the Middle West is considered by Charles G. Dawes in its most modern sense, it includes Ten- nessee, Arkansas and other states of the Central South as well as Missouri, Illinois and other central states north of the Ohio River. In a study of work now under way in this block of states, Mr. Dawes gives Southern percentages of Mary that without his authority as former Comp- troller of the Currency they..might be suspectsd of exaggeration. . Taking Arkansa« and Tennessee for comparison witu Missouri and Illinois from his statement of increased banking power, Illinois shows since 1900 an increased power of 103.67 per cent and Mis- sourit -6f 183.94, both remarkable, but both ex- ceeded by Tennessee, with 179.17, and Arkansas, with 227.27. As states south of the Ohio are sometimes assumed to show less energy than those of the North and West, a comparison of this kind, disclosing the remarkable at all points, is only to be understood as proving that surplus energies are now being concentrated for increased use all over the map. Perhaps in order to pro- vent disputes over such small matters as a dif- ference of a hundred per cent, Mr. Dawes includes Oklahoma in his group of increased power for this same period as 692.30, when measured by the Oklahoma method of increasing percentages. Being now more or less closely attached to Chi- cago, Mr. Dawes is arguing that such facts give Chicago opportunities for getting richer with amazing rapidity. That may not seem logical outside Chicago. The real logic of the situation is of’the increase in the amount of work done ai- ready, as states supposed by some:to be lagginz because they are Southern, show results which make further controversy on that point unneces- sary, as they use opportunities to keep moving they themselves have created. : -+o— A Pennsylvania “Home for Disabled Clergy- men of the Presbyterian Faith” has been closed because it had only one inmate, the founder hav- ing made the restriction that ministers who used tobacco should not be admitted. This may indi- cate that ministers prefer “My Lady Nicotine” to material comforts or it may prove that few Presbyterian ministers become disabled. tp i i lie — Se CUT OUT THE CONTROVERSY. Why should there be any “controversy?” ‘Dr, Cook is a man of good repute in the scien- tific world, is an explorer of some experience and is esteemed for his personal qualities by all who know him. He says he reached the North Pole April 21, 1908. His word should be sufficient, put he promises proofs which will Satisfy the most rigorous demands of scientific certainty. Commander Peary is a man of good repute in the scientific world, has had large experience in Arctic exploration and is esteemed for his per- sonal qualities by all who know him. He says he reached the North Pole April 6, 1909. Hig word should be sufficient, but he promises proof whicn will satisfy the most rigorous demands of scien- tific certainty.. One case is good as the other, with possibly one exception. It is said that Cook had only two companions and a slender outfit for his fine! -jdash. His attainments and experience were less 3 & — Ss oe St, SA ee eae ; [ 4 ss : than Peary’s. But scientific men must determine , |the weight of his evidence and probably when the | ata are produced they can settle it very quickly. is in fact no room for controversy. Ac- % % ‘4 . Sa, Mie ae pis ae eee | Saari tes s? - 7 yg ting both stories, the honor of priority be- pto Cook, But this is a mere sporting hon- ce. J Re Sk Bayes > * ae ; ; Lem ee z xt ee eens ia : jeer ae " oa paged x without striking its supporters. If he strikes either it will be to foment party strife and} It is questionable if Mr. Taft. increased working power which are so extraordi-|- 4irt fly at home. When merits will not be recognized. = = Peary’s turning back of Capt. Bartlett, his in- valuable and faithful assistant, on the edge of the pole, is of a piece with his bitter attack on ‘Cook for beating him to the goal. He is at least consistent in his egotism and littleness of spirit. The sudden demise of Clyde Fitch will add disappointment to the grief of the many who had been long looking to him with hope, if not with confidence, for the always expected grext American drama. Of the American playwrights Wnose reputatiton rested on many and varied accomplishments, he was undoubtecly the great- est. On numerous occasions he gave evidence of the brilliancy, virility, temperament, insight and craftsmanship that are indispensable qualities in the creation of literary work really worth while. -But in his completed works there was always some defect, some departure from the promised rath, to cause disappointment and forbid that kind of success which rises superior to transla- tion into dollars and cents. “Beau Brummel” was the astonishing promise of his youth and “The Blue Mouse” the equally astonishing disappoint- ment of his maturity. Between these two there was much that was 800d, more that was entertaining, some that was frivolous and some that revealed a depth and Clarity equal to the brilliancy and the crafts- manship. But in the more than fifty plays ne produced there is not one in which the full measure of demonstrated power was sustained from beginning to end, or one which survived or deserved to survive the ordinary time allot- ment of a merely “successful” play. The disappointment is the greater because Fitch’s returns in money were very large, and he could have afforded as much time as was necessary for serious work. That he had such work in mind has often been reported and it is highly probable that he contemplated it. At 44 &@ man may begin to turn his attention to the Claims of posterity on his powers and ability. It is only fair to state that no maker of plays has ever been so beset and besought by playless managers and playless stars as he. He made engagements which necessitated haste and count- ed on his marvelous facility to keep them. No such example of commercialized talent has been recorded, and possibly his work was the more remarkable, considering the manner in which it was dqne. But thére will always be regret that Fitch denied himself the leisure to reflect and the time to create some work whose quality would not have been measured in the. box office. “The Girl With the Green Eyes,” and parts of two or three others must be remembered as earnests ct that which was in. him but never came out. MRS SO i i rT Fr Cannot Peary and Cook be persuaded to grace the Centennial with their presence? They can be seated*at opposite ends:of the tabie at all ban- quets and ride in different carriages in all pa- rades. The peace of the city need not be dis- turbed. | ae ~~ = i MARK TWAIN DEAD? One great discovery follows so quickly upon the heels of another in these speeding days that the world is out of breath. For instance, Cook and Peary discover the pole, but hardly have we quit saying “Oh!” and “Ah!” than comes Mr. Eugene Angert of St. Louis and discovers that Mark Twain is dead, and has been for quite a bit. Mr. Angert’s reputation as a man of his word is sO well established that a commission of wise men will not be needed to look into his proofs. We will all swallow the story uncritically, as we swallow table delicacies of doubtful character, and digest it as best we can. And, indeed what can be said against the discovery? .t is no more wonderful than the dis- covery that Shakspeare never lived, or, if he did, was really another man, or at best a syndicate. We.-all know now that Napoleon never died, be- cause he never lived. He was a solar myth. And the Duke of Wellington needlessly wasted blood and treasure at Waterloo fighting against a force which never had any actual existence. Such discoveries are too numerous to enumer; ate. But.they are all praiseworthy in that they show the infinite wit, cunning and ingenuity of the human mind. For these qualities of mind polar discoverers are not to be compared with the geniuses who prove the many things that have been proven about Bacon and Shakspeare, Napoleon, Louis XVII, and now, Mark Twain. Indeed as an exercise of sheer clean-cut thinking, the ontological proof of the existence of God is a poor welter of logical absurdities compared with these proofs that the being and not being of per- sonages is merely 4 matter of clever persiflage. Concerning Mr. Angert’s other discovery that Elbert Hubbard is the man who is supporting the extinct personality of Mark Twain, it can be said that it is the blunder of an enthusiast. The thing is impossible. Mark Twain never took himself seriously. Hubbard never took himself otherwise. Mr. Angert himself mentions facts which should have saved him from such a mistake. But, facts or no facts, there is onc fact which ranks as & primary law of nature—e prig can never get him- p to look like a man who is not a prig. P- rv h is quoted as saying: Congressman Longwort “BHyen if my wife wanted to go up in a balloon, I would not let her.” Other men have themselves gone up in the air in an effort to control the actions of their wives. self u me the assessment of Ap we understand it now, the United Railways came near being boosted because it believes in unqualified democracy for afraphangers. ‘ - ~~ aa sending Roos@v elt to dig the Panama Canal el at least be prevented from making the It seems to be a strategical move. ee Oe aaae si Pole One advantage about life at the North would be that canned goods can be kept without benzoate of soda. “= ’ ’ , i oe ane Senator Aldrich sag 2 reg - : “ — a =, * ~— — > = = “ee = SS te - ~~ SEL THE OLD BLACK MAMMY. From the Atlanta Georgian. In the passing of the old black mammy one of the most loyal and unique types of character which the ante-bellum days produced on the Southern planta- tion has commenced to fade in the dim rertospect of the years. To the present generation of youngsters this pecu- Har product of the old South is unknown. So much the worse for them, in some respects at least. But the children of older growth, whose stooped shoulders and silvered locks are beginning to tell of autumn days, knew well the old black mammy; and whenever they recal] her dusky image to mind] there gathers a moisture in the eyes and a lump & felt in the throat. The stories which she could tell— the songs which she could sing—their very names were legion. She was childhood’s best friend in the old days which will come no more. But no higher eulogium was ever framed to the old black mammy or to the race which produced her than was framed in the eloquent @peech of Henry Grady at the Boston banquet in 1889 “The love we feel for that race you can neither measure nor comprehend. As I attest it here, the spirit of my old black mammy from her home up there looks down to bless me, and through the tumult of this night steals the sweet music of her croonings as 30 years ago she held me in her black arms and led me smiling into sleep. “This scene vanishes as I speak, and I catch a vision of an old Southern home, with its lofty pillars and its white pigeons fluttering down through the golden air. I see women with strained and anxious faces and children alert yet helpless. I see night come down with its dangers and its apprehensions, and in a big lonely home I feel on my tired brow the touch of loving hands, now worn and wrinkled, but fairer to me yet than the hands of mortal woman and stronger yet to lead me than the hands of mor- tal man; and as they lay a mother’s blessing there while at her knees—the truest altar I have ever known—I thank God that she is safe in her sanctu- ary, because her slaves, sentinel in the silent cabin or guard at the chamber door, put a black man’s loyalty between her and danger. ‘But I catch another vision. The crisis of battle— a soldier struck, staggering, falls. I see a slave, scuffiing through the smoke, winding his black arms about the fallen form, reckless of the hurtling death, bending his trusty face to catch the words that tremble on the stricken lips, so wrestling meanwhile with agony that he would lay down his life in his master’s stead. I see him by the weary bedside, ministering with wuncomplaining patience, praying with all his humble heart, until death comes in mercy and in honor to still the soldier’s agony and seal the soldier's life. I see him by. the open grave, mute, motionless, uncovered; suffering for the death ef him who in life fought against his freedom. I see him when the mound is heaped and the great drama of life ig closed turn away, and with downcast eyes and uncertain steps, start out into new and strange fields, faltering, struggling, but moving on until his stumbling figure is lost in the light of a better and brighter day. And from the grave comes a voice saying: ‘Follow him! Put your arms about him in his need, even as he puts his about me. Be his friend as he was mine,’ and out into this new world— strange to me as to him, dazzling, bewildering both— I follow! And may God forget my people when they forget these!’ UNCLE JOE’S PROSPERITY RAINBOW. From the New York World. Industrial and trade conditions the country over, according to Speaker Cannon, “are booming to the everlasting skies as a result of the work of Con- gress.” Thanks to a beneficent tariff, “affairs are in better shape than ever before in the industrial history of the nation. Factories are running over- time and labor is in demand at better wages.” oben gente ady View of these roseate conditions as : 7 r ect labor is not so optimistic. Taking a8 a ba i comparison the statistics prepared by 8 he say wae of Labor showing approx- ' orkmen to h at: Dabetnber, ‘lep-anne, ave been unemployed ‘The latest fizures “vallable for the State of th and I think that That is to say, erlasting skies” ihe trouble seems to be that is ual! eS od \ Pesal ? Wages. From the point of ¥ mj JUST A MINUTE. THE NEW SCHOOLMARM. Somehow, the desert ain’ so bleak An’ cheerless as it was ‘Before the new schoolmarm The mesa come to us. Says Pecos, “Boys, it’s been so long Since I’ve been roun’ the fair An’ tender sex, I’d plum forgot How beautiful they air.” across It does Beat all. The whole outfit Bolts off, hot haste an’ spur, An’ rides acrogs there now an’ To ketch a glimpse o’ her. “I dunno,” says Coyote Bill, “Me wooin’ her’s a joke, But hell’s a place, to my idee, Without no wimmen folk.” then “Tt’s jes’ this way,’ says Alkall, “Us boys ain’ one, two, three; Some down-East dude’ll rope an’ tle Yon sweets an’ modesty, But since she’s been aroun’ these parts, ‘An’ loomed up as she does, The scenery’s a dog-gone sight ‘More varied than it was.’ _ ABOUT INCUBATORS. Presumably ¢veryone is by this time famillar with the careér of the incubator baby. It has been kid- }naped, ransomed, exchanged, adopted, replevined and otherwise bandied about until its fortunes are re- ported like races and tall games. Wherefore, be it sincerely hoped that the baby in- cubators will all be smashed, There was a time when artificial babies promised to relieve us of a great deal of care, but since our experience with this sample, we don’t care for them. The old-fashioned baby is a great worry, but after it has teethed and gotten into short crawlers, it requires very little care. If natural } parents had the one-thousandth part of the trouble raising a child that its various foster parents have had with the incubator baby, it wouldn’t be worth while. We don’t know whether -Prof. Loeb is still work- ing at the production of life from the protoplasm of salts, but if he is, he can quit it. The difficulty of determining whose child even one artificial baby is has well nigh driven us all mad, THE UPPER DOG. Anybody can read character at a dog fight. ‘I'm for the under dog,” says the weak man, notwith- standing the upper dog is much the superior dog and is in the main right. It is the way of prog- rees, Only about one person in a thousand is strong enough to side with the upper dog. All the rest are sentimental, and being with the under dog ig with them a sort of boastful religion, the profession ot which they think does them credit. As a matter of fact, it does them discredit. It discovers them as shallow persons incapable of observing that the upper dog is a clean-limbed, fair-fighting creature, while the under dog, wholly aside from being a mangy, foul-fighting mongrel, has chicken feathers in the corners of his mouth. Don’t be weak. Try to be for the upper dog. The most stubborn subscribers to the theory that the discovery of the pole avails us nothing must ad- mit that had Cook and Peary returned three months ago they could have put every chautauqua in the country on its feet. CLARK McADAMS. MEALS BY WEIGHT. From the London Globe. In consequence of the increase of the price of meat demnified themselves by serving a smaller quastity of flesh to each diner, This aroused the phiegmatic German patrons to action, and they made a joint protest and banded themselves together to prose eute if necessary. The restaurateurs have for the time satisfied their cliente by getting the carver recognized officially, and he now discharges the dou- ‘ing to a Paris contemporary, these “trancheurs qures”’ are to be seen in the kitchens with carving knife in one hand and 6cales in the other, weighing out with mathematical precision the portions of : ONE DEFENSE OF CANNON. buncombe, hypocrisy, tpi 3°. any defect of its oper} ©" in Germany the Berlin restaurant keepers have in-\ 7 ‘ a ste Pir ky 7 o . * £ aay ° _? PR * a i. is ! aes 3 4 * ee ¥ 3 4 © at A> oe bo Pity * a gf 2 4 ss en FG Be Oe 7 -_ ? : Ce PAP Se _— Ban . * wh - 5 . i Ry neater ? 5 ‘ FY Be? : i= sade =. : - PY eg RNS & Re P. ; % ; | . . 4 : % . Louis, 4 cents a mie’ SAS om Somme ow RPHAN.—In the Public Library there are be E. H. COSBY JR.—We know of : ee tory, '" St Louls, ‘None’ is linea in the City Dineen NEWLYWED.—Pickled onion oe ane Aug. %. Back numbers to De had im busines ehecin te AGENT. ‘for he ae # Se ae y; a ; ’ ee year.” Age, if t0 trom ‘som C0" H600 & . 8, GODF tee - “AN wane lees stations, attention!” © S Ans af Dan out tor detain.” = REY n! Danger! Wateb : oo Ee ote Re JOE SMITH.—We have es that pay for verses to any magazine that pu © peere oe MARKS.—Latest estimate of United States, . land. 962 S08 000. ae ees 7 ’ , oO. 3.—K sunshi Sr Fe ‘tee nate ee ae dl gy cloth READER.—The is moth patches and kles. ed by the wait awhile a discoloration ig first completely removed, ner, you are very cool: same . wa righ), can you.not trust aot maa o mer, ho you are changed; in je, at if upright), accept my love; 51. ; am ; Same p 9 wag .» 2 =e - z.. ~ you; in middie, at right-hand side (Gupri "s soon; same a, 5 af place, horizontal, I am oi Green ¥ a brilliant complexion. must a lamp Ul side sheet. Bet : Son on the stool the slayer "vioties of the me ble functions of carver and sworn weigher. Accord- | > re Re OP ree me aoe & > 3 ean i

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J = a, See s. . 52 — * eres " . : “i, ‘ . # Ai . r i : 4 ut oS ‘ es 7 Vinay : * “ ' : id idee, a ON ea rare ich Fz A eae bide ata a a ae SES 22 6S eS Poe Cee 4 ees SF we eee ‘fs ; ee 8 me & oe S iedial | ) Cc. McLung ir city’s Fulton-Hudson festivities ) =, a rn *. n- 1: -l at th ee | 3 : 7 Ee TIAA. [MEN IN GHARGE OF Bic | foe a oe is arate in| ALUMM TO RAISE FUNDS =| mead. ames . Groen. © Stee) MAYOR OF NEW YORK GETS. [50 tout tas tnrimtion ) tia ’ ie e a ; ) e American ar an 5 ’ : ‘ Mc- and ‘te aye : : ; aa? CH 7 7 BRATION ) | "T i» the Rev. Dr. W. J. Me yesterday » ro ¥ 2 oa A AUWAL || ST CHARLES CELE Foundry Co, which now exiioys | FOR WESTMINSTER COLLEGE | ®. Canon. the Rev. Dr. We INVITATION TO ST. LOUIS |7erteres7 ‘racer; the Minnie C. III, E. Corsepious’ © a swift boat from Fort Madison, Io. Cor- T Bs Tespondence is now on looking to the s e entry of the Hoosier Boy, owned by ri a Mr. Whitlock of Rising Sun, Ind., which rl gs has beaten everything it raced against Ee: ’ ‘| — ~ in the diz regattas uf the summer. 4 MARKED ¥ PLAIN FIGURES } sagt ; In additicn to the motorboat races, ‘ : S493 , i i ‘ — the Centennial program includes a mar- Ss This big, beautiful, loose-cushion Parlor Suit is the prettiest Suit ever — on the market at this remarkable low price. It t om ‘fathon race, bicycle races, motorcycle @ positive $40.00 value, and is the very latest thing out. The loose cushions, attached with silk cord tassels, have a decided ad- RS ‘Faces. horse races and guto races. vantage over the old-style upholstery, because it can be removed, cleaned #nd put Pee This Parlor Suit comes in mahogany, sa pe et Will Be lamination. highly finished and hand-rubbed to a mirror-like brilliancy. Our special, price, $29.75. ’ A & ‘The municipal authorities of St. — : | . . . ae % | Charles have agreed to furnish electric AND 4 . = ' fiumination for the Centennial,, to keep ' es QT own uu ag | ‘the streets sprirkled and to give cash : pines. oe for the celebration. The business men 8 own ae . THIS THIS BEAUTIFUL oa “ 0, which St, Charles is to spend in . Fe _ _™aking its one hundredth anniversary FI { d ae ~~ time to be remempered. pP¥a e ae _ ‘General Manager ‘Tobi is using his | S ° on er ll Be: - £©pportunities to the fullest. The people a ! as. _ | f the city and surrounding country are Ld , | es ia ee ing. enthusiastically and 8&t. Ee uj fp r gait ' f ss e "Charles and St. Charles County are 2 | ie . ', looking forward to the Centennial as a . jae e _ the biggest event in their history. O This is the most wonderful THE ONLY a a oe Six parades are on the program. They buffet bargain ever offered. It . . re p> = willbe: One which will be St. Charles’ Bim| is not a cheap buffet, such as ELEVATED FUEL- ‘ ae é __ -©wn, a “parade of cities,” an industrial you- dee ‘ndvertioed every Bay ‘ee, ets _ Parade, an automobile parade in which Hi mac ael : Nl SAVING RANGE igs: es - _~_will appear floats and costumed riders EF but is high-grade and elegantly | : = ; Bice " _. illustrative of frontier Ife, such as St. ~finished. Look at the pretty eS ON THE MARKET. en a =% ns cs te u gr Med an Dot Ce oval French Bevel Plate Mirror, | Ta Wg j . _ ao ares parade, a nally the “fafitas- the Cupboards, the Cutlery ©): tan ae 3 - pee é _ + tic parade,” which will march through Ss Drawers. This ‘Buffet, & posi- ae ae S ti hh Ci A ae e, 8 the streets’ of St. Charles on the fina) tive $32.50 value, on special - a e _ + day of the Centennfal—the carvinal day. sale, $23.75. —s bs __—* The river pageant is exclusive of these > » +5 fe 4 six land parades. The river will be fl-|] § Beem eur Ge eer) leet EE OO C—C a _ section of, the Middle West will also be | ing” the Centennial. \ All Complet 1 DOWN BUY = hela 5 for developing a closer|. And the St. Charles public takes pride plete, * : y / €0-operation between the financial inter- {in the fact that their city is older than | (|, ests of this section WHI be discussed. /|gt. Louis and that thelr Centennial was a TWO RUG i 7 he rey. Sa The populer feature of the Centennial | planned and under way before anything : , | ‘ a 0 dl yes ae is to be called | was done looking to a St. Louis cele- a: .”“ Many shows have | bration. ’ * been booked already and concessionaires| sgt. Charles has a population of be- MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ‘ paere writing. General Manager Tob) — a pas rng This beautiful, big, heavy range 18 manufacturegd by the makers of the , 2 daily, asking ‘for space. Mr. Tobin celebrated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater. The “Pride” is the only fuel-saving _ hopes to make the “pike’’ one of the @ réa : Ou | vad) range on the market By Rtg png! gins * very short time in the s. e3 wt successful affairs of the kind ever | — A aL 7 pay ng of your fuel. , : ’ j , ‘ Rs. ai ie rtaken. { . ~ ~ -*.% , _ ¢for ‘the farmers and cattlemen there 30 Da YS t 2 E E G U . : : besnot only the agricultural parade, | -_—_— 0 sy = N D - O 4 Oo | wd B : ¢ 1 54- PAG E fe > ut exhibits at which there will be dis-| Blood Poison can never be cured with mer- ) 3 7 Playa of farm products, garden truck, | frat ww fist. Medical authoritien say soy Tue | |W FREE CATALOG + " i a a . ’ ret as . e# Buy sO. e +. — = “@nd agricultural machinery and | most these drugs can do is to drive the blood 3 rs > acer Sat ak, eg | IE PAY THE FREIGHT |Hal : ; Pas . u nk you p ; __Amother big extiibit will be that of the | are cured, pitiful mercury symptoms will | f D : - manu cturers and it is expected that ee rotting alt ~ deg Your teeth sore M OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS. : : x mt every line of industry In which in to Joosen and your tissues, glands, brain —We sell Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House- : s- -eapttal th the Middic Went is invested | re oer of the mercer ceirible de- A EASY CREDIT 10 ALL Sanne vet, the eee oh . represen . | Loco Ataxia, Paralysis, [mbec ‘ ; . thly payments. om all purchases tc ev Lo “tl ted there, Special butid ah bar ni Death are ‘then almost ieee Dn sale ¢ the United States. Don't fail to send for this fine catalog; also stove ——- house, these two exhibitions. Auy medical euthority will corroborate these N catalog, just issued. : _ Phe railroads and steamboat lines are | statements. The remarkable vegetable Obbac . saeenele | offering reduced rates and the Centen- | Trest@ent does not drive in the + é | Mial officers look for an influx of thou- Bi ad F-2 ' * Sant of ue into St. Charles during rele) Ooison B Something new! an. Sp tenn | week. In fact, it is ex-| but drives it out. It positively contains no Hy beautiful! H pected’ that the attendance will be so tee Bepee. mveatient Bg noah age Dagar : something au ; . iare thet my of the visitors will have tercible pe of pore ose en cee vent @) Something attractive! to Mm ¥ cs 7 ; , your ’ out, ; . ont —— F headquarters in St. Louls wr ascsucente’or your brain weilee” ‘Tee T The bed has beautiful hand-painted ' and ind go to and Charles by train] obbac Treatment ts a marvel, producing re- anels, and is big. strong and durable, if . er trolley. marnsnie s eee iced palnen Veta ae vo be The most beautiful Iron Bed in the f | ~ In every wagon road running out of,| matter how bain care. a ng, no United States. This outfit (a positive _ Bt. Louis to the west there are placards | 9Q-Day Treatment FREE $25 value) consists of : Of the St, Charles Centennial and adver-| You w.nt to be cured and cured quick —not Red, as illustrated (green, - tieemer f the cel ed with mercury and potash years. One Iron bea, uA Ss Of | celebration have been | potsce Mf eo age A %0-Day Treatment is yours for the asking, white or blue colors). _ pro in cities ‘and towns ‘You w open your eyes at what it will do : » full size ) {died of miles. trom St, Charies:| for you fn s mouth. We treet yon free for One splendid spring, ’ egations of visitors are month. Jost write to Ws and get the treat lass mattress, full size. ; ) were os © expected from | nent free. n if you are satisfied it is the One first-clas — only... .seeessee a eet a as Michigan, most remorkable treatment you ever took, you One pair elegant pillows. » ' To : ot ot eel i AS re: oe . , , ————— ae SS —— ae A eee : Vi DENTISTS. | vege” ~~» SE | |tasstears sr arc. | NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS NO LONGER ~ Qa intaraal ase. Semple’ mont te any on te Post Office | 4 ae drug babitue e sent to any é 800 Olive St., O e ‘ oe ) . tee = eat San — ule price gag MR! im plain wrapper. Hes] The oldest agg most reliable dent tg je 5 PE ; : DELTA CHEMICAL 00 rooma In the clty.. Where Juork done An experi : re and grandfathers me ey Se . for a Post-Dispatch nt. ae - 0 ) for we years. Prices very sia i eee i. 1 eee : eee | FERSONA i Be Want Ad —s task . whee But one ef the mo A , fi yuonal oe emer Tok | 1i]] Ths crest-pipece |]] DR. A. Ey Mi samenbiabiaa ae a = ee a ae =e fos" is nomi- : dsc. tx “2 a has Taree a eas Baht Si es - cay : 2 : oe : ny : A Fe Ee ~ 3 oy: ‘ pre ’ * % i - ry é Z

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eee

Nearly All of the Missing at Be Back Home: in Time for the Cen- tennial Celebration Early Louisans Will s, Next Month.

HE tide of travel has turned home- ward. ‘Houses that have @rations far early occupation. The re- - turns from; European travel last week the ar'rivals anticipated this week Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus “yal ‘as, is the annual custom, } suri ner az their villa on the ve visited several Ger- man spas Mr. Busch has been much benefited. wy will sall for home In October, ‘August Busch, who has ‘the last two months with 1 Busch, will arrive home Seeoree A. Castleman and her argaret Postlewaite and ws Cable, have been abroad we feturned home 10 days Cable has returned to } in WRack Island. On May 20 ip Kronprinzessin Cecile ‘frora New York had 2 St. Louis} rs. They were: Myr. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch, M Alexander Cochran, Mr. Gonrad, Mrs. Clementine Hell- M Florence Hellman, Mr. and ry Marx, Mr. and Mns. David er Wilbur May, Miss Florine ol. and Mrs. M Schoenberg, Miss human, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Miss Winifrel F. Stix, Prof. G. Stceckhamit, D. D.; Mr. Brumer, Mr. end Mrs. Frank and Mr. Walier Kreutz. of these have \returned and

‘are expect is week and next. and Mra. ie Schwenberg will | shortly, as the ge of their ‘Schoenberg, willbe among stober weddincs. . and Mrs. Edward Magsmus came » recently, havjng spent their hon- m abroad. The Rev. Dr. \Kemerer George’s Episcopal Chtrch ar- _ home after a journey abroad. “Augusta Schraubstedter’ and her have arrived home from Jnpan, © they went in early May. Charles Espenschied and Miss mschied have returned afters! three hs tour. e and Mrs. Wilbur Doyle: spent 6 months abroad and recently, re- jed home. and Mrs. Otto F. Hartung), have } on their honeymoon abroad ‘ysince p. and Mrs. Robert Lunstrus thave h abroad since their wedding in early . They will .safl for home the $.week In September. - rs. Kreismann and her youngf/sons, in ard Paul Whitman, and little ) daughters, Ruth and Helma, will home early this week from ‘three s’ trip abroad. Mayor Kreismann Et to New York to welcome his: fam- wind will return with them. *. Edward N. Beach and her daugh- ‘Miss Gladys, sailed:in June. ed last week. Franklin Ferriss spent the last | # months in Buropean travel with | iis. rs. Ferriss will return this *. C. Laumeler and her daughter, } Edwin Gempp Jr., have come home & Summer of travel in foreign and Mrs. Thursday. Jacob Mahler returned Mr. Mahler made a age study of native dances abroad. | airs. Wobert Carr Block, Mrs. Harry Miss Alice Carr, Miss Frances Bryan, and Miss Richie Sut- 4 last fall. The last. winter tin study in Germany and the in touring. The entire party home last week. Emilic Maffitt, who departed for pe in early June, will return home month. nee Brandt spent all sum- She returned home several ago. § and Mrs. F. in Lampe! and their ter,,Mise Stella Lampel, returned Edwine Thornburg returned from | in time to attend her sister, ae Thornburg as maid of _ # a@ her wedding Sept. 1 to John Halliday at the, Stribling in Rye Beach. ae McLeod has returned from by abroad. a Mrs. J. R, Towler have re- ter @ summer abroad. Among } summer arrivals are Mrs. Ar- Peugnet and her daughters, and Eugenia Peugnet, and Maurice B, Peugnet. of the St. Louisans who have ,the summer abroad and who returned home or will return in a _ weeks, are Dr. and Mrs. Brans- ‘Lewis, Dr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Ring, and Mrs, F. A. Luyties, Judge and Leo Rassteur, the Misses Stelle Corinne Rassieur, Mrs. William a «Neng the Misses Virginia and | Forster, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil D, Mrs. Cora Baker Chouteau and er son, Henry Chouteau, Mrs. E, W. ‘LA Besume, the Misses Leslie and Adele La Beaume. Mrs. Edward T. Fartsh, re. Clara Leibnitz, William Lang, Mr. I Mra: Frank Warnecke, Mr. and Mrs. han Elsner, Mr. and Mrs. Forest and their niece, Miss Grace of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs, “Duekworth, who will be one brides. 33 a t ai fe visited relatives in iy the Complexe pie “ae IN TEN DAYS oo *. # 4 * - :

a et A k ee? Re A M ae Cc : Bs TF 7 ah a °c § been deserted and for lease aince early pring show signs of present or of prep- They \ boulevard, will. depart and _Nodinoln

eu , ee ae ta oN *8 Gch. Sa oe ei ; 2 ay . he. , aa fh: Ae Ae “ ett a eee ae ot) oa a5 ian: he, Shed . 7 u Se bas » eee “athe ‘ en” San an Se ERIN tae VES SN PR re x, + pares. ; = af Ne a3 ante od. his Ree PRN eS yee Bonet ese RI Se Te a Ms Peer i A ; J Ree eA Sh She ahi, gees Wage Lay pa OE ie ee Fes pov . a Mao efeh tials ee Se ea a one oe 5 a eer Ba GOK, ea PS Sy es Se alee EG War a od mm. Sy ee eae Rp a. S t ay ‘ et SPREE ee ibs. 2 ro BS Ba > 0 : y on 3 at ". P Moree: Me Mae RP Ag oe tis rk Mr he aa “ae > i ta a ee sa), rns Sema r Oe ites ap *.9 eee te ie 3 , ; hy OR ae See piety to ee See eh Se See. Be : py F Gi o> = Wey ; Pia Yo 8 ata A & rp Me ES pn Foes OF Bas ae BS ARE age ee cr 3 ° 4 Te Coes 2g Perens Cove MN aM OD, TO S/o eR eink we Pea Bare p it Sain’ y 7 ' $ me af = 'E ike . - e . See Lm tg.’ ny ae * Lax. ig : be rue ifs is f . Tae sak . RL res ge og ean MY Sas p 3 re e- Be RK yn iag ie pg te Eee rd ake er ee ¢ ~ 4 ge, oD elle a Y ; = 5 peed ‘itee ae reat ieee). hee ga ae : ; Bg? ene a i ” Rn OR ee OP Se ake ee Sh Came ants tenet oY “ : owed Gj a =o Ya “ A rs y i te, €h)- ce he o . z . pe Se ; 2 “at Vaio c et e iy ee Boe CRS: “s - bay tS Ee Pare ee va ey a " ’ , d }? i : . > 7 —_ ’ ; y CVS os 3 Ts ghee 2 me a ray - SaaS ; = e . 3 ®. * i a SS SS ‘ q d's ‘ 4 - ; : i , a & y ‘ rs POR i hae Poe ; ae .. ‘ : ; ? i Ps .¢ ae 7 ———— . . inside of which were concealed Cupids holding the cards of announcement.

Mrs. A. W. Brandt and son returned from a visit to her sister in Chicago after spending a few weeks in Mil- waukee and Michigan. Miss Sarah Amintha Drake, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Drake, 1418 O’Bear avenue, and William J. Behr- end will be marrie@at the Bowman M k. Church Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock. Several out-of-town relatives and friends of Miss Drake are in the city to attend the wedding. eet Mrs, William Kesler of 4325 Bailey avenue entertained Friday afternoon with a 600 party and linen shower in honor of Miss Stella O’Brien, who will be married the latter part of Septem- ber to Charles Barry. Dr. and Mrs. returned North. from a Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill and daughter, Miss Veronica, are in New York and will return home the first of next week. They have visited all resorts along the Atlantic Coast.

Miss Myrtle Andreas of 3008 Shenan- doah avenue returned home after two months’ travel in the West, where she

ee Lo a rants: The Deis Foop Cuopper| CHOPS EVERY VARIETY S FOOD Meats

et ee eee oe

a

Fruits. visited Los Angeles, and Skagway, Yellowstone Park. Miss Wilma Scovie of Bakersfield, Cak, will spend the win- ter in St. Louis with Miss Andreas. , launch The party left St. Louis in the morning, stopped at Alton on the return trip and arrived home in the evening. ys ver Wright, Oliver Wright Jr., Meyer of Festus, Mo., J. W. MeDonald havel Vincent's trip through the, majeure —— >". 'F Y Se, We | arates

J Cyn sot NO KNIVES TO ADJUST NO KNIVES TO SHARPEN ae NO ENIVES me oe y= be

rm e ey "7

erasing ting. fo cut cut . tees. rah han $1 oe aie, PRT eG oar eh & ; tits va

Portland, Seattle returning by way of

A party was given last Sunday on the ‘Duchess’ on the Mississippi. Among those present were: Joseph Wilson, Walter Johnson Albert Autenrath, Oli- Daniel J. Griffin and William Barry: Mrs. Al- bert Autenrath, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Wil- liam Barry and the Misses Lottie Galll- gen, Lille O’Keefe, Genevieve Wright, and "Helen Comer.

A bride who is being entertained on the South Side is Miss Margaret Smer- cina, who will be married to Henry Sept. 22, at St. Church. Miss Grace Fuller of Hooper place, Webster Groves, has just returned from the Rhode Island coast and Greenwich-on-the-Sound.

The St. Louis Choral Club this season will again be under the direction of O. Wade Fallert, who was so largely re- sponsible for ite success last season. It

Eyes Cured

Without the Knife

Grateful Patrons Tell of of Alm pirsestent oi Reet ke or 1 Bye Weak. | Name The cures giity made hy thie ‘magte lotion over? en ane truly remarkable. 1 have re* persons nearly wir opimost ao with the use of this magic remedy Weak, watery eves are eleared in « single night and quickly re- and I sm glad to any sufferer from sore eyes or any eye trosbie. ve thrown away their glasses after using ie r' w week Preachers, teachers, doc- tors, lew : neers, students, dressmak-

he Peo is planned to increase greatly, both the active and associate membership of the club. The first rehearsal of the season will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, at Schuy- ler Memorial Hall, 1210 Locust street, at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schacht of Shawmut place and Miss Blanch Shap- sky were guests of Miss ‘Slupsky’s fiance, Nathan Cohen, at dinner and theater party at the Garrick Wednesday evening.

The Misses Kate and Clara Stam of Lincoln, Neb., Migs Rosé Boye and Carl Boye of St. Paul, Ill., are guests of the Misses Schroeder of Geyer av- enue, Miss Adele Lee of Blaine avenue en- tertained at her home in honor of John T Wrigley of Atlanta, Ga. Those pres- cnt were: Messrs. -Irwin Kellogg, Al- fred Thorell, John Reed, Ray Litsch, warry Harrigan, Joseph Bauer, Edward Mackle, Carleton Fox, Carl Walter, Fred Walter, Lester Starmond, Samuel ididdleberg, Misses Helen Briggs, Kate Walter, Gladys Kellogg, Louise Bauer, Sadie Gallagher, Marion Fox, Olga Schneider, Edna Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. G. Silverman, 5639 Mor- gan street, have returned from an Eastern trip. ae Harry W. O’Connell returned home on Friday, after a European tour.

Miss Edith Wallis, ¢99¢ Bradley ave- nue, entertained Friday, The feature of ihe evening was a mock wedding cere- mony performed by 0. EB. Daerner. The pride and groom were Miss Florence Grey and George Seckinan. Miss Lilly C. Knittel, who has been visiting relatives in Rushville, Ind., is visiting in Indianapolis. ————e The young women of the Notre Dame choir entertained in } Misg Lillie Pailin, — early fall in Iowa, , ee Mrs. Marta I. Johnson has ret from the gulf shore and will yesh be with her daughter, Mrs. James Scullin, at 6848 Clemens avenue, during the win- ter. a Mrs. W. J. Lovely ang Moines, Ia., who has with her parents, Seibel Sr., of 612 Kastor returned to her home, ace her niece, Miss Lillie Pa friend, Miss Carmeling children of Des Spent the summer Mr. ana Mrs. Y. avenue, has Ompanied by ulin, and her Massa Company D, First Resim try, N. G. M., attended a last Friday, Sep Corporal William H. iderice, 9923 North Among. Soa whe ¢ t of Infan- gpeagened party honor of sotian at his res- Bi ea Who ig to spend the W. H. Stollman, Corporal L. Klene, Messrs. Joseph Schioemer, Jay Waters, Hose, HU. Reagen, Greuning, Anthony Gallagher, J. R. Morrell, H. Badger, J. Purdy, A. Meos- ing, Louis Goldstein, M. Stern, B. Y. Steinmetz, Charles Grimes, L. D imman.

Ralph McKenzie of Lima, O., an ‘08 Yale men,*has been the guest of Mr. Pierre Vogel of 56159 Raymond avenue. Both are now law students at the Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Wolf T. Kandler are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Henry J. Scherck and sons have returned from Cedar Lake and are at home at 4319 Lindell boulevard. Dr. Minnie Schaub, who has been trav- eling in Europe all summer, returned bome last week.

Miss Helen Smith of South Webster, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mra. W. J. Hild, of Edwardsville, Til., returned to her home Tuesday evening.

Mrs. M. Tuchfeld of Jackson, Teénn., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. 8. A. Godshaw, for the last week, has gone to Ogden, Utah, and Seattle, Wash., to visit relatives. She is expected to stop here on her return home.

Miss Maud McCullough of North Spring avenue is visiting’ Mrs. James Wilson of Valley Park, Mo. 1

Mrs. Charles Lindenschmit, accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Julia Linden- schmit, has returned from a visit to New York and Atlantic City.

Walter R. Gerak has returned from a vacation in the mountains of Vir- ginia and the seashore. While Bast Mr. Gerak was entertained by Admiral and Judge Endicott and their families,

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Specter, Mr. and Mrs. charles Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William. H. Goldman, Miss Edna Spec- ter and Charles Wynja. Mrs. John V. Farnsworth of Taylor Tex., who has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sublette of 1204 Chamberg street, for the past two months, entertained with a ghina shower Sunday for Miss Gussie Volz, who will become the bride of Anthony F. Hagele late in November. Those present were: Mmes., Fred Gray, Con- rad Blumeyer, Preston Gerning, Ru- dolph Schoenky, G. A. Sublette; Misses Minnie Klee, Anna Ashton, Alice De He

Larabrie, Jennie Robertson, Mary He gele, May .Vens, Ciera Goliwits, Ida: ‘Rh se Shiwits, Aguita Craig of Gan Antonio. | ae The Margaret McLure Chapter, U. D.| hes returned | C., held its first monthly meeting of the season et the residence of Mrs.Jof Iola, Il. Lee Barton in Clayton Monday. Dele-| gates to the State convention were elected. ‘. —— ‘A surprise was given to Mr. anda Mrs. J. F. Burckly of McNair avenue on their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary last Saturday. The engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Florence Buckly, to Mr. H. Taets, was an- nouneed during the evening. The wedding is to take place in Novem- ber. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burekly, J. EB. Ruedi, L. B. Meyerer, A. C. Burckly, A. 8. Henry, WwW. A. Ruedi, Mrs. ©. B. Burckly; Misses: Carrye Buroekly, Filorenee Burekly, Freda Meyerer, Mildred Rue- di, Mr. H. Taetz and Masters Arthur W. Henry, Milton B®. Henry, Robert B. Ruedi.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of 2908 Russell avenue entertained in honor of their daughter, Stella, Friday even- ing. Those present were: Misses Stella Byermann, Clara Kerber, Gladys Donahue, Anita Miller, Alma Tiemann, Hedwig Wachter, Alma Wachter, Irené Donahue, Helen Deith, Stella Lynch, Georgia Textor; Messrs, Lawrence Noble,, William Gyon, Edw, Eyermann, Harry Stocker, Bugene Kerber, John Kerber, William Gresi- dich, Emil Wachter, Joe Lynch, Claude Textor.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schwartz of 248 Dickson street have returned from Chi- cago, where they entertained in honor of the engagement of their son, Frank Schwartz, to Miss Sarah Edith Sang of 922 Marshfield avenue, Chicago.

The Beatific Girls gave a _ theater party Labor day at the Century Theater, having with them a guest from Slater, Mo. Further arrangements were made for their first informal of the season, to be given at Clendenen’s Cabanne Ar- cade.

The Washinxton Girls were entertained by Miss Florence Winter at her home, 207 University street. They will have a meeting at the home of Miss Louise Pfy! to arrange for an affair for the winter months.

The regular meeting of the Gloriana Girls’ Club was held at the home of Miss Mabel S‘robel. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Mamie Dierkes. Among those present were: Misses Leah Durand, Gussie Stamm,

Virginia Harrison, Mabel Strobel, Mamie | ~ ana eee ee

ms _

| Sale of a ‘ This special price is a result of a timely purchase

New Fall Si ts Unusually High-Class, wees 51-2 75 ae Man-Tailored Suits . . . he

large importer’s entire stock of cloths, which he ¥

tan a? forced, by financial difficulties, to sacrifice | at a

at ae, © oe fraction of their value—and by close

zs tae te. i SA with : s " : leading manufacturer of suits, who made them up D

our special order and designs at a _88

regular price of about 39%.

$11.75

Sty les, Materials and The Coats are in the newest fitted The quality, style and workmanship these Suits are such as you will in Suits at $17.50 to $22.50 ter of fact, they cannot be d less at any other store in St.

Sees ” i Se a. a3 : ee a ES er

lengths, most of them plain tailo touches of braid. All are lined with

Skirts in the newest pleated oke and &

Materials are worsteds, se ha and bem

* A dozen or more styles to sel uns, in all the new shades sta: le colors . one

$19.50 to $29.50 ces... Sooo This is odd lot (about 50 Dresses) of Taffeta, Messalines, Rajahs and Foulards; champagne, few evening checks, plaids, ., $5.98

at left. (All sizes; 34 to 44 bust measure.) ears. “ : Additional space and extra salespeople will be provided for this sale, to insure our al- ways prompt service.

—— ee

see ts OS pene ss a uae F eis 4 da 4 + * 2 ie ee; hat” iia . AMAL pF Aaa: Sale se mg aig te tie, TAM vale . Greg ect G + Bier Fy ee rahe eth Re Bg Eo b s a eee Pee Gist BY 4inO x ) tad,

Page 5

oa are i | ir vlans because of the inclement Mrs. Albert "A trofiey party was given Saturday/ Misses Johanna and Mazdalen, who] and her daughter, Miss Nelle Matlock of | chen re oer omy a dance at the resi- KIRKWOOD SOCIET n # Chicago while On her way home” “trom 7 week! rem ures. weeks rip aPeze, ba Ge.

evening by a West tnd party to Creve} will be students of Lindenwood. Those | Marionville, Mo., who are visiting } fe seons of Mrs hose participating raunths’ stay at Bay week : t were: Litt- | friends j re: Mr, H. E. Mack and family have returned “je ‘ y ameong thee presen present were: Misses Edna Stupp, 8 in St. Louis, Those invited were: | “*T®: aieeo-— from a month's visit with relatives at South ae —_— rere GE Am*oy, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Murphy entertained a] Mrs. Wilbur F. Warner Jr. and little Misses Olivia Bruner. Margia Werner.| lian Stupp, Olivia Eyermann, Corinne! Mrs. Lizzie Matlock, Edwaidsyilie, I. i Q. : | > 5 ‘ : Mariou on Lac Fs sap Jenkins, arge number of their young friends Satur- ag get Josephine, left for home i Ollie Ziegeneist, Gilady’s P-own, A:le-| Osburg, Celia Setzer, Rosalia Feickert, 1 sites Palit hati, athe helen. 1 le, Var ' Mary odd. eye L — Miss Carol King arrived home Thursday dav evening at their country home. n La Grange, Ky., after spending a menth “vend 3 “= pe age a ag BO les Weber, Anna Worth; Messrs. Wl / Amelia Zimpfer, Martha Doellefeld, Ada yg iationville, “M Mrs. Henry 8. Kramer, Helen Clark, — heli from @ trip through Colorado. Clark Knowlton is at home’ af a ese — ee is es af ie ; : = A ome ; 2 . Eunice Ornente Messrs.— : -_— = Gov erner Oscar Sc:ridt, George Klein, Doettling and Emma Ullbricht. Mrs. uck, East St. Louis. ess ine the s n , § eat ° M ee resser, Cecil Montague, “« ummer with “apt. and 3. Haight Mrs. Charles Yeater - ; a 3 ie \ Arthur Groger. Jul Gratiot and A. Wer- BEER - me Goan ; es ag a fag A poeny : Horace Good r, wha ep tcGlothlin nd pin te eis at ‘heir camp near Alden. Mich. éral pan last week we “mn c. oT homp- ‘oom 5 gg ry» 8 a Powell well have Tre BS - ugh- falter Bidson, Douglas Lacy. ~ aro : retu —_—_— son while en route home from a summer a to ee | rith Mr. and Mrs, A.-Specter and daugh-| Harold Lene. - h° hada Will McCartney, rned to Columbia. oth, J. H. Sullivan and daughter, Miss in the North. . Re ter, Edna, of 2523 Coleman street enter- 9 A. Bonney, Lizzie Malmebury, a y: aml pent the past week with relatives. ° : oa , Jumes Glenn Lee, Warren gave a luncheon ss Harriet Jacobson of Denver goes ia il en heae-dietiend nie ion ‘ salut os ened Scbulta “

Ape. Harry 8S. Kasil an? son, Leo, of , for- | tained in honor of Charles Mynja . Scheecht, ty any ol Sat tiny oo Thursday. The table was poritia od, last weak and + ay Webster| Miss Marion Sprague has returned home|!T0™ the Massachusetts summer resorts, | New Orleans ere visiting the former's merly of the Phili ds, now of | pE. McMullen, i ppine Islands, ae Rebman. a ted with asters and trailing clematis. | ana Kirk after a visit wit where he spent August. with relatives. /.parcets, Mr. end M.~. Henry poyrecen Omaha, Neb., the guest of Mr. an¢ Mrs. Jack Strop, _ . B. Cushing, Sowers weed laid ror eight guests, who werv: wood schools. relatives in Chicago. ‘e + ef Cook avenue. They will be at home Charles Newlin of 2523 Coleman street. | Ada Birise, T ara Mmes.— Mmes.— Misses Nelli Mull are Miss Irene Sihiaatiale: entertained a large ; , : ell, ellie and Nannie MeMulien Mrs. Ashliéy Cabell and 4a t iss Miss Ethel SS ne has - Saturday afternoons. Monday afternoon and evening. - Sehilcerer, Nettle Farley, Cherles Manter, phe a. es atom. a visit of several weeks at Margaret, have returned trom Algonquin, number of Towes: tHtente Monday evening. -. Usaw. tae , a3 oR sae t E a a , : D. Daugherty,’ Soute Tevet. w. S° Shilington, | Charles Keadrick, piers ¢-, where they spent the summer. omen with Mire. Angili. Lity : , J Walter Warren. Miss Shelby Tay! h » The National Annuity wil give their son,| © Sheefer, Hcemer Hisey, Mrs Cc. stit ; ly arrived home or has returned from first dance o1 the season Sept. 18 at Mrs, George F. Mockler "4 ¢ two Miss Wednesday fro mS pete Zpent in Wau- ie nag Pomc ing Frank Lautz have moved a ie an Golorate sue will be at the Wood- aa pty Haritet,_ hat Sess we . George Jr., have returned after — A party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Loy-| Paca, Wig W Rome on Jefferson avenue. ginia, where $ id Hart’s Hall, Semple and Easton ave- months’ visit to Michigan resorts. - &. Geneve haat all Wilcox are. apendin, me “enjoying "long —_—— lms ae il Sean pew, Geneva Whitley own’ DR a Mag = canoeing on the river Oe ag are eh net ont ssose te ig BR atti ER a the i — _ — + ag ey pouahiee r i gg from th ‘2 - 4 e eve n oceu e ] : Miss Alice Judge and Kathryn M lie Seht Mona Sheefer, In the party ere: the Michigan resorts, North with relatives = “mer = Moore during her absence, 7 have been for the last co am

: Ase m Tillie Setildener Mr. and Mrs. “W. B. Ryan of 4426 summering in , Vera Sheefer, Misses— Misses— = ler, who have been Bessie Cush ing, Nadine Kramer, Addie Wilcox, Bertha Woolley, PIL PRE Sapna pen oan Gh Se - - Afcs avenue have be'urned nen og Colorado Springs, returned to St. Masters— Masters— Charlotte Bain, Myrtle Morley. ‘their honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls|) ovis Tuesday. Edwin Farley, June Kremer, Florence Hoevel, indy Coney Island. —— Melvin B. Lane, Jobn . Albert, ; Messrs.— g Xe a ox ae Mrs, S. Gallaher of 4511 McPherson | Allan Judson, Lee Gable. be: oe nea ee im r ,, , Ml M os ; #Y . : Phi! Hoffmann, who} avenue has moved into the old Ne) a and Mrs, Joseph A. Bchleifatein eele- Wil’ atone _ er ee Cc Oo yl) C ‘Yen VCHES or O01 C) mf

a ard. . been spending their vacation in| Coullah home on West Pine boulev brated the rg | versary of the birth of their Miss Frances Dawson has returned from a and the Northwest, have re- psi, streume aii eveaing at their home, 2016 Penn Mexi Ose presen : er spent on @ ranch in New co, A theater party was given at the Messra —- ae a rs — the guest of Miss Isabel Campbell. Olymple Monday afternoon. Those Pres | outs weiter, Béa Bartel ura, Alvin senureman ana eniidren nave|f Monday we will inaugurate a week’s osobiek selling of New Autumn Teilored § : huh nites loch, Sadie | 1 The Misses Helen and Lulu Steyer'and/ent were: Misses Jennie B arry Bertel, returned from California. nee eee ns ac ae’ Sere |e: hte Ree eh Jon Bechtaen, Walter Sehaten,, Mr. and Mig. 3. P. Gruct have returned and Dresses at marvelously low sale prices. mens. . nt. Bertel, ‘Asbury Park. away they visited Washington, Norfolk, sine os ncaa Ik are Tuesday and Wednesday we will hold our “Annual Fall Opening,” showing the n¢ \[——ee | ; Agnes, have returned home from 4&| [Loretta Schafer, Franses Bertel. morrow night {n , neaee fo ise Emily Beck’s an d m ost beautiful. creations in the realms of Dress and Millinery. You 4 Mi New York, Niagara Falls. Toronto and| Mrs. F. P. Mahon and daughter, Clata Bertel, Peg te Mrs, Homer. Hieey will dance to- Western trip They visited Sister Lidia | Anna Bartel, birthday ecinieiice Misses— Miss Anna Mueller of 3329 South King’s| Frances, daughter of Mrs. Mahan, at; Mmes.— Mrs. Hy. Schleifstein. Ann Jenkins, [highway departed Sunday for Evans-|St. Mary's Academy in Los Angeles, mantore— mastcre— Chaite Payne, Alfreda Prince, cordially invited to attend. DP nado wit alec vist sn Beon-[a:,"avey aisovinted trends in san {T0%E Ste Artin Sanletmem, | Sxinceitiewn, Bath” unin This opening affords an excellent opportunity to stop a moment and contemplate Ii Diego and San Francisco and Denver, Margaret Ludlow, Mabel Lacy. Colo, WEBSTER GROVES. | "5, ee in a short space of 18 months, the Women’s Department of " Mies Kate Weber and the Misses Anna pe then" even. ox telson,” ‘and Dorothea Suppan have returned] Mrs. James Golden of 4727 Kennerly | Miss Fay, Cushing entertained | a Rouse | ty ‘ Kenneth Howe, The Model has enjoyed a phenomenal and unprecedented growth that has placed _ from the North, after stopping at De-j avenue has returned from a visit to her iisses, Jennie Atkinson. Jean Jackaon, Del- | + Simmons. Russell Coles v4 it in a foremost position in St. Louis. The reason for this exceptional degree of - peer’. Mackinac Island and Sault Ste.| brother, Henry J. Kleroen of Grand ) ; . , , , _ H . . bd | Rapies, “Meio, anther mephew, | ar, ona are yp. Robertecn and family-ere success, you should bear in mind, is our policy of always having the most ex- } A f Chicago. at the Woodlawn Hotel during .the alteration tertaining ° ‘ . . ere. Peer © of their home, a party on f rel guneh on the Tilinois River clusive and newest styles and fabrics, of having a tremendous assortment and , S Mr. and n Connon, who went as . : ; Mrs. Frank Orvis is spending Septem-| si. mana Bush ts visiting her sister, Mrs. | far as 6 Se. TEND nee’ pasurned hous of selling at consistent low prices. ber with relatives at the Thousand] Ernest Wall, in _Myskogee. Ok. Thursday. mr Clemens, Mich., where they spent | Islands ’ 7 Mrs, Hoffsten yn je So reg, on Friday even- e : [the vommer dere eine Be.gems vos] ta neat Es fi Fall Suits S$ eciallv Pri This r onn.,. : a Mrs. Jessie E. Gable and Mrs. Fannie eo ere nase and refreshments were Week Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stupp of 3138| Minette Love of 50% Raymond avenue Mrs. Loyall Wilcox was hostess for the/| served. The guests were: ae Tnois avemue gave a farewell party] entertainefl informally Tuesday after- 500 club..on: Wedaecday aftsenpes. Gussie ; ar. = Mrs.— pn Seas Mre.— , .. ‘honor of their twin daughters, the} noon in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Matlock | Mmes.— Mmes.— Sorteam fame. Stanley Baovek : At ] ‘s OO At 24.50

> He Sai Taylor, as a Btine, Stinndé..» Misses— als Pranks. e, : : H J - n, - | Eloise Bristel,-. -- Sophie Lindroth.. OU who’ h omed to pavin 22.50 , s William: Campbell, Lula ‘Goodhar. Messrs.— Messrs,— — been sant P 8 ce ) OU must see these suits to adequately appre Misses— Misses—~ Harold Todd, . J. Castleman. for your tailored suits, and you who planned ciate them; they were made expressly for us Adelle Trembly, Laura de Yong. Harry Bristol, to pay that amount this season, can get your grade under our own supervision, from the finest vio e cox, - hes he, ie Me - . ‘ Miss Mary Block entertained on Mon onday of suit for $15.00 during the life of this special offer, meg i Ts hanuth Pept tch icehe iow Good a ernoon Ww a car par er gg . : _ ures ; club oct Foam enter ernciate een | ware and thus save $7.50. These suits are made in the show you six of the cleverest styles of the day, tai- Be cite in at is Misses— Misses— very newest autumn styles—the long tailored coat lored by a noted New York maker; in all. 4 M. D. Boyle, Marshall! Berr Loulse Wilcox, Adelle Trembly, models with skirts in latest effects; fine gaa these suits are equal to $35.00 and $40.00 lines; Frances Clayton, ginia Harris. 4, SARmen, hag pg »pington, Lois Coggeshall, Genevieve Anderson, | including hard finished herringbones in a E00 there will be a large showing of them in our 150 W.. O. Anderson, Charles A Witliam Campbell, Walter Wilcox, Mary Clayton, Elizabeth Dunhar. assortment of new shades, and a su- ington avenue display window, and $ ? 50

Hazel Allen, Marjory Grove, Thomas Pullis, Nelson Davis. Ruth Beattie, Edith Andrews. perior grade of soft cheviot mate- you, can command the choice éf our 8 a Taylor, L. ACKERMAN, Manager "Misco" Misses — Doris McMillan, rials; beginning tomorrow this spe- enormous collection during this week | Elizabeth Davis. Alice Early. shes teuw Woideeels Sein entertained on cial lot of suits on sale for.. for... ° 4 Ruth Early, 610-612 Washington Av. om |! _—— Snved, “Ese albert’ Price Get tae: hae Mr. Albert Price. who has been the guest/|est in bridge, Mrs. Eugene Booth in MY of Miss Ruth Early for several weeks, will! The guests were: On Tuesday and Wednesday, his Week *S S ecial in return to his home in Mexico next week. Mmes.— Mmes.— éuring cur Mrs. Price will remain some time longer. ; ce Marshall Baker, Frederick Plant, F a Anna iltean, Marshall Warren. all Opening . ‘ my Jeffries of Washington. Io., is the} Frank Mead, Bernie Harris, ‘ Our Openin g Dis la of guest of Miss Ruth Early. Bessie Penny French, Albert Price, when we will display the sea- p y apenas Frank Roene eke, King Kauffman, son’s newest creations in dresses, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, who spent the sum- ae Williants, Dean a ey “ suits, coats and waists, we wish a PF FALL MILLINERY : mer in California is now visiting in Daven- ietes Misses— to direct your particular eatten- . port, Io. ‘ ‘ Laura de Yong, Alice Early. — to our incomparable showing :

ab aise Ruth Early, o coiiiel + Mrs. Isaiah Forbes, who returned last the most beautiful in the history week from a visit of several months in Call- shies Stale Health, whe. hee: been visttin Millinery fornia and teattie, has as her guest rs. p of this house—will. occur tomorrow— Slertom Meteaif of Chicago. Mrs. | Heid of Edwardsville, has returne white ta the denertineael Gieens Be 3 genson, ang the grand success of r : . ‘ ‘Monday and Teeede } Misses Lillian and © Louise Wilcox left! wire. Walter 0, Anderson and daughters, the Spring season has inspired LINE of beautiful one-piece dresses in Moyenage models; jersey y Tuesday for Kirksville, Mary and Otey; Mrs. M. D. Boyle and Mr. us to put special energy into the silk tans with peau de soie skirts; also handsome satin-finished F. «Sah have returned from Conway preparations fer our Fall busti- 1] bi ‘ Mrs, Hattie Een of Peoria is the guest of | Beach. ness; neither time nor expenxe prunellas; skirts in the new deep box pleat style; No cards of invitation have been mailed. Mrs. W. O. has been spared; you will you will be particularly attracted by the rematkable 7 A 0) 1

. ee Miss Susie Bain is spending the week’s end have the opportunity to view a All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Luke Cates gave a luncheon followed | With Mrs. George Bain of St, Charles, showing of the productions of assortment of shades; dresses actually worth $20.00 y by bridge on Taursday. Guests were: such noted fureign designers ax d $22.50 priced fal thi - Mmes.— Mmes.— Miss Helen Clark entertained informally Charlotte, Maison Virot, Joseph, and $22.50 priced special this Week at.....cceseseseees Paul Baldridge, Meeks, on Monday evening. Mme. Louise and Gerhardt. Our Robinson, Harry Sieber, domestic hats will be a revela- Snowden, Pullis, Mise Mleanor, Gruner is spendins the week's tien to you of style and beauty. O [ h FE. ; Ty . ; en r gra Special attractions for . ae Cl a T e SSCS Mrs. Albert Kendrick, Miss Martha Ken- the Opening Days patly Gocniched in a cottage on Selme ave- f ARDWELL’S MEN’S PAY N e W H a [ 4 UR Fall line of these charming garments contains a surprising Big Showingof i)

nue. variety of late, new models made in accordance with the best Most Beautiful Trimmed Hats guest of Mrs ‘John. Connon, returned to ner LESS THAN ONE PER CENT Th i S Week oe or yabilee a hg Meet: and new shades; com- F all Wais ~ id nome in Lynn, A ; ae lete li We've Ever Shown at $5 to $10 Pouibanit Saving in Sewer Department, Com-|f ‘W® bg eoeng de compere tie | and for misses (14 to 18); our moder- i a to Ww ’ve said we would surpass all previous efforts in this line— Is now located at 616 Washington av. missioner Says, Is Better Than lored. Hats, which will be worn a ate prices range from | “and we have certainly succeeded. The styles and qualities Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed, curled. Railroad Can Do great deal this Fall. wil] delight every visitor—the values are so far superior to d Tailored Hats. .83.95 to $15.00 hing you've ever seen as to leave no room for compart- - Mr. Robert Stockbridge of Brattleboro, vt.,| Person who got from Sewer Commis- 3 Apply ' met ea eon. Frankly, you ¢annot afford to make a selection any visited Mn Clifford Darby last week. sioners Fardwell’s annual re D Hat 4 125.00 | . Prices tk R A . port the im- ress Hats...$4.95 to $125. rces, Gan a ae ye-aeen ihe positively. unequaled valuts we reese: pression that salaries in the department i ; $1.00 to $25.00 1 e > line is shown on the first: floor—the $6, $7. 50 Miss Adelle Trembly entertained on phure. esented an aan a nh e i = and $10 lines are on display in our second floor Millinery day afternoon in honor of Misses Lillian and repr ount equal to 24 per W. ie “ Bs a — Salon. - Louise Wilcox. Guests: were: cent of the cost of new work and clean- ashing ton Ave. ’ OF. = k Se Ne oe Pe fi W, omens Dept. Sefond Floor ret ) ge taste 2 b ing done during the last fiscal year, did . > sh . Block,» za bet unbar, EXTRA SPECIAL Meroe Cisyton, ‘Lula “Dipple not fully understand the figures, the WY . Mary Clayton, Christine Skinner, Commissioner says. ae _— : ap Ruth Beatrice, Hester. Wright, The clerical force—including eakanents Em aes x 8 : May Wright, 2 pes apt | ; es ee Willow Plumes~— in black, reer ee ag ee 2 , draftsmen, estimators and -others—re- . | and all colors—best $9.50 value spect ‘ has returned trem (°°1Y2 2, 85-6. but that was a charge Mark the } | for ee Rg ee , Mrs. Josepnins jcago and Hannibal and is|"0t merely @gainst the sewers built for is a n ge ro ul S | nz. € >

er. IE ete ay ex ey eee Ne = Bw

the guest of Mrs. John $228,356.64 and cleaning done for $89, 457, but also against all the preparations for

to dinner and spent | years. Willcox. uests e chafi Aish pe supe usin wr nk flabb ne and Oo Or Vv zo midnight. The guests Sere? ee eo ae rvision of work under way ca si a i les, i we . - . ' - | Most Like Yo | : J 7% Misses— and the surveying, designing and plan- | Miseeo— e p — e , | | Wilcox Marjory Grove, ning of new sewers, to cost more than a , cp age a #2,00,000 involved @ total of $5,234,000. Let me send you my Proof lative 922248 ree eo NS Frees | then cut out the advertisement and mailit with your letter. “f " = = “ ary Block, . “That means that our year’s work you can safely reduce your fat a pound a day Correctkns accomplished immediately. Safe, Painless, it. i oe turned fro bd nized and known anly beca heir lem ae Mise Lelgn Harris nee re rom Yew | necessitated an outlay of less than 1 per ° F Pinkstaft ts the only - teil as ip trie who devott and tea - and all colors —actual $20.00 values i Sapeci for Opening gre a5 Willow Plumes —in black, a $19 45 Mis# Frances Clayton 6p oise mouse party | contracts to be let within the next two It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure, ) | Ich li’

ae. ies 7 p. m. Sunday time to the ae fs Len cent for salaries,” said Assistant Sewer : . = Hours 5 7 DR. PINKSTAFF, De Miss Jennie Whitmore has returned fro Commissioner James C. Heeke. ‘That is 3 Y $45: 1 Inetit =<? Former the D ee City, Hess than any big railroad in St, Teale ee Ay, Non Institute, Suite Bop Merm Tide so amare has to pay for the designing, engineer- ; = ee —-" ! ) A Skin of Bea is a Je yF ces Smith of Clayton entertained jing and supervision of its work. ; pers of the class of 1900, ss SYSTI | sence, ofthe "School, on Friday afternoon. Our surveys alone during the year ITO Mi Her guests were: covered 110 square miles. This was in lo- ac Mi : ee cating the River des Peres sewer and sses— : hy Cutler, Margaret Archibald, Dorothy .Tpenthg, others, of a total length of 130,000 feet. Daisy unt, Grace Sieber, yoy * diameters varying from six to -_— eet.”’ t hes returned from Mrs Mor Bice; h. Point de :Barque. : KING PETER PLANNING 10 , Mrs bcKeighan has returned from Toledo, tse where presi visited: FOES REINSTATE P RINCE GEORGE Miss Martha iter: has returned from | Special Corres Louisiana, Mo., where she was the guest of Biapatch. of the Post- ; » s : _ Miss Ore Carrell BELGRADE, Aug 30.—In spite of the if | | Antt- si “fece ecteh ° ese’ has returned from | Many denials of the semi-official press,

ie ae

ast

Mise j , ig &. Detroit, where she was the guest of Mrs.j the press opposing King Peter insists baANiuh Mn i \ we | amenal eae “al “ Thomas Norris, he intends to make Prince George heir | i ! ours, te ow | _ F. H. Howe has returned from Mack- m ane RED Howe ! ame ago sald that his gon had re- My) ee ormed, that he has been spending his } = idren, Mrs. Note what my treatment has done for others, Kent Jarvis and ¢ : had not . and Miss Con- not visited his former haunts for oun 'can ne urself from these DANGERS. . Colo., where they ments, it is o ands | harged, in order to pre-| mere! weighe weigh Jes po itively reduce you to normal Miss nay Gostwin ané and Miss Helen Baker} pare the way for reinstating i “a arts ae and no matter where the excess fat is ynaming, him’ as } UNDE in weight by your treatment. | i nentios M Gia has returned from «@ ; elr. e sen shortness breath trip chrousts th e West. eo wel cod cn ease. t ureday Sheds Its Skin. to the throne again King Peter some m i) and Mrs. Ernest Kroeger and chil- | evenings at home reading, and that he Lost 120 P ds. ed from Skelton Mba ner 4 rov y apent the summer. | ™@"y weeks. He made these state- : es “ Ww I non MS my tepaianens etil cE REE ) nds. oq Stomach, are-at le Vineyard. George in public favor preparatory to| . Mrs. W.D.Smith, Box 9, Abbott, Me, writes: "T quickly and safely be recuced ene eee oe ng or on Th Miss Games howlaal enjo t. 11. avy pig betonatng to

The, music were \Eusate Woodmancote, Sussex, or AB ay * is of its skin, 2 hs Sar a new skin has . 805 Messrs. 1 ae -_ the pig now weighs 760 - Vote surgeon states] Jina yet _betere booed. of such

Page 6

x = 4 Kee y hadi » ~e 3 | Re Beefs OE tl ise ter . ” L Swale RE Se ay yt : Pusan ode, ‘ ht Pak ae Z ee - ~ iiiciinliensbahiiniiteiaee eee PE ARE TE ee tigi wor ave ; “ = a — “A Mie % * % - - _ : ) ‘ Ser ea es a re o ee is Sagat a —_ . gk ee = - : _ Be os wi gd Bpitae Sl Fe a a a Re oat ‘eas . —_ ee of Ad q % ¥ ey Sse | wy >? Ss Ree ae oe. ; Pr | a fs: Pas ge Cent sabe dpe ay 3 ee tee ee { 7 - : ‘ . a“ & : . = f ta ) ; . ; ; 5 : | — ” 4 i Ba : Ff 7 : i ; re ; 3 ‘ry oe Me se a ME Paneer ae ee : ’ Fr x, ’ 3 a oo & > BS ae Meee oun STO 2a eae ; pL) ‘ & " / A , OKER, VICTIM CIETY NEWS 4 ane WE ie¢ Miss Lodwi gone to Minneap- | tes eS . . ; | ; = olis, where she will dena a year. Practical Joker Causes Many to: Up-to ae... ne ey : p 8 y apis ' ' 4 ‘ : | :. Frida Become Ii. as | ) FERGUSON SOC] ETY phrey and Mr, Julius Jackson of St. Louis. oP io go Foy ag wee ne ef sine Yee Wonk eta Date : : , ' . . _ Sen 72 ° = the reé- j | S| JR ge her eee Richard Baliman gave aj Special reduction on - tailor-made Mrs. John Atwood will depart soon for| SUl- of a practical joke played b ‘ : ; : g Pp eS aturday night in honor of suits. A. Haluska, Ladies’ Tailor, 6117 New York to be gone several weeks. 3 4 ican e : ter Condie. D vnident Grant Shockley, who departed on Monday te Delmar. SSRI ome. sons te saekanie oe Dee Hae oe gir | ] . versity. hosp presser es mssourl Mate Uni- Mr. and Mrs, Lee Atwood are in Kentucky ‘ ‘ WX : 2% PRARTES GHP “at Mrs. L. W. Day and Mrs. Christine Hutcn- | Visiting Mrs. George Fishback. oncert went home iil. ‘hs | ‘ : : ‘harics Budd ctfora De rrp Maye en. om & vis to Mrs, been rtaini Pippa se the canadienne on the south g ; ' . 7 £ a ¥ . Pe n oO or ° M . . . ente n : at F. O. Day. Sturgis Day thay ik oe — Mr. Robert Williams. me | side of the Courthouse. There was‘

James Darst, James Hereford, | yeahiiag vem. wesee that the drillers £arl Hulburd, Grant Shock St. Lout *r ley, _ Caulfield of _Sc. Louis was a td Dunham, Walter Condie Fy ot of Mrs. Eva Montgomery. — Mrs. H. Halll was a guest the past week | Were using fear by,

of Mrs. Emmett Thoroughman of Vernon Tne joker took several tin cups filled Ministers Discuss Gift to Pas- Tired, He Says, of Buy ie y Mayor H. P. Jacques has gone to New| wit soapsuds and p-ured them into the al aa) York C where e will spend ge Yyerk City. pe SeVvera] € weit. . tor Forty “Years After Motor Cars for- English 3 ua heete in Oak Pak. ii ahora belt Vink Aaa a pump sent forth a foamy be the lowest : =

(ar ' with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Hunt. and those who drank becami rege ee Se Sa GA er of Old Orch . : me 5 EAC Ceremony. Layers of Odds. _ Misnos— ene Me ee Sa. ie neon ATES Loe HE Rit % tdna Baliman, ' raat s ; Be Vv been entertain- ’ po A A. P. Blackwood, Tress Ber ing friends. rome Weesana. bsivee aoe: Wore notified, but they

ii

net n, Mrs, Ernest Smith. Robert Hudson has had as his guest Clar-

could not find the person who had per se cre Messrs.— Mr. Houseman of Maple avenue. / | | _ ay” ” ence House trat eet “PAY INTEREST, JOHN”|HAS LOST FORTUNE] pase. corre camp _ [par iui anna see dagutors bags | Petrnted: tte Model Hats from $5.00 to $50.00. ‘These Hate are

M N. Leaver of Brunswick, Mo., is al Louis. em guest of Mrs. A. Menke. The Pcst-Dispatch is the only evening news- class by themselves. Every One a gem, and trimmait —

. and Mrs. Thomas gs . as Low ned py ts the past we , Sprinkle had as 5 Mrs. Thomas Coppi is entertaining Parr in St. Louls that receive the most skillful bs ee, iain , St week. Mr. and Mrs. Hum- Mr. Walter Mitchell have de- Mr;. Ma Mec wena a 4 news gathered by the Pere ta, lh onergeece money get one pe 0 a if you are wanting to 4 > ese, ‘ = ¥ Pes duane nD ee Banker Says That’s Ethics, but | Stable Secrets Leaked and Oth- » Prospective Bridegrooms Got C f Betting; ‘ ao a | l gT ers Got Cream o ing Untrimmed Hats—We are showing a wide range : R *_°¢ , . ° 9 ° ‘ ge x 2 bo Rising Market He Got Skimmed Milk. | shapes in Moire, Felt, Beaver and Velvet Hats, @y | 4 4 Ay ss | all colors and black, from 98e to. eee ee eee wee Z » et 4 4 @HIGAGO, Sept. 11.—The story from Copyright, 1900, by Press Pub. Co. Le oe ae Beaty Wash, of how John W. Gates, (New York World). : : : Ostrich Feathers—An enormous stock from which 4 pe er 4 lionaire financier, rewarded with DUBLIN, Sept. 11.—Richard Croker, l SS a Pe or el ; : select your wants; all bought before the ree; ae MW check, after 40 years, the aged/ at one time Tammany boss of New to ister who officiated at his marriage, York, has reached his last horse. He coe eccevesuhs Neb =hu es 64k kane wall ys ed much interest in Chicago, espe- Pally among clergymen, and caused| has definitely abandoned the turf as a . P an es om 9 : Willow Plumes—Black and white ; $10.00 | ule fm among prospective bridegrooms. | racehorse owner and henceforth he ee a WON ks os 6k os Se : eesbeees Ee) “Tt was certainly a very kind and | will devote himself to breeding thor- en Ca A . + adie Sgenerous act on Mr. Gates’ part,” said : : a) oy : it ) 3 — ‘ hbreds for sale. "the Rev. Melbourne P. Boynton of the | °US , ent rgain Glencairn is an ideal place for train-

4 ci Z ¥ (aga peel sae gmdate ing and breeding horses and Mr we ministers do not expect such Children’s Hats in an endless variety of = ef : Crok should before long become a : a gs, but when we have grown ol@ aj ©ToOker & 4 : = ttle money comes in just as good as it| Tival to Sir Tatton Sykes, the Earl of d \\ also Children’s Caps, from 50e to..... ..... weer ae ee : gee + : * ea with a layman. ‘ Clonmel and other famous breeders i | Untrimmed Dress Shapes in a good quality of felt, bs ’ *T hardly :think thefe:{s much chance} All his racehorses were sold the | ar Chi | preachers will adopt the other day to the regret of all sporting & black and colors, at. Soe SCeeesetesVesst eserves Ven “* - a ee oe , Gates figure as the unipn scale,” laughed | Ireland, to which Mr. Croker has been ' yy | 4 3 the Rev. Morton Culver Hartzell. “I’m| a big benefactor. | fm RT |)! Three Unusually Strong Items in T | : aid it would be so prohibitive that Mr. Croker gives up racing some- . Pa ae | "7 evN i "Pbusiness would drop off to practically| what disgusted, if not embittered by WL ht H a hir 90 s. d | / i Hy / T i d t t $) GX nothing his experiences. He has always race : TMU } A r mme a N a ° _ £Wants Him to Pay Interest. with absdlute straightness, but he has SS John Farson, banker and social leader! peen in the hands of a succession of ANS) WY | i Neal (ONS ‘ d Hi t t $2 95 | he Se) . \ 2 ap) Y Ir mme ats a . # Oak Park, threw the first cold water] men who fleeced him. : ? 4 1 (See m the warm praise generally accorded| Not only did he spend an immense , a \) \ Uy y) == : ~ SR i iN Tr immed Hats at $3 95 big financier. sum as a racehorse owner, but when- Gale “a —— 7, 7 i ut : | :

7 2% ene | P 4 é. a oe eee vet ghee 4 Pea. A: — S i ° eg “ae F

| “Of course that was very nice of| ever he had a “good thing” he usually | | A John,” .said Mr. Farson, “but I shall} ¢ound that others to whom his stable 7 bask, aN yr YANN) 74 | 4 | always gece warn he er Ane be get secrets were known beforehand were : . Sasip (Od Shi yy) ee K PANN We) Wh a eee nese ' ~pelled to pay that preacher interest at cream of the odds from , : ) ha 4 Ser ithe | CS eam /J ‘||| | _—_cana, : >the rate of 6 per cent per annum on oe eerie, while Mr. Croker had eS YT, eee enc "the deferred payment. That is only | to be content with the skimmed milk. Sforne Servers: Ordinary business. ethics and I am sur-| we Croker surely must be a very Ra eee TURDULL ANT OULU REEDED OT “prised Mr. Gates should have overlooked | .),..6- man in his own’ line, it is ack-’ WHE ees PALS NES D Foie Cm ee pro Ney -)! to ria «ey ae rer oo ee, § PS atiwam *2 Gr! lehs WHEN you send your boy sz

£ £% wee. “[ should say that a good wife is ” : 5 , ‘worth to a man all that he has—and she pon cg a ane eee pig t : , 1 ently costs him just that much. I : : - “Sika ee ae ; é ; : a ee acuis Abate air. “Gate. walling of ggg nye ean ae Lomas oi cs No matter how attractive she may be in other ways—poor, thin, wispy hair will spoil the looks of . to school, keep your ughts on “Whe marriage market will not perma-| petting for a couple of yrars back. any woman. It is so easy to have beauti i ir j ) - ot i ane ae lair dietiretteiaes oF arive aman te- | Dettine fore couple of yrare beck. . ASV ave beautiful hair and a girl with nice hair is always good to look at. time he finishe’BS school and comes he vestors from the field. Ta aaa che edibergien's horéve That wicked little parasite, the dandruff germ, causes all your trouble. Get rid of the dandruff, you. Put him in the school th ox | ‘ll * _ “Although sometimes spoken of as a ° ° Piottery, .1 have. toticed> that “marriage | ™™- : keep the scalp clean and your hair will grow long and fluffy. has long been among our m ular Par 1A] : : : : ° 1 3 ; Siew a ee ee CROKER MAY GO BACK TO ? Herpicide will kill this germ, clean the scalp, stop the hair from falling and is the only thing that §) YOu feel sure of what he will be then. be & ties. eet ORK will do it. Genuine Herpicide makes beautiful hair. There are lots of imitations, lots of preparations | of ae POLITICS IN NEW Y they will tell you are just as good, but don’t you believe it. There isn’t anything better, there isn’t any- Our book, "The right school for your boy “| - | , thin 1 t ~ ; F 2 ’ a1 1 > a re ° ‘. P . : seh ‘area of the reecspinpatch, Pie . og ey _ : — = - ~ ny and only remedy that has ever been discovered which is satis- te to the parent more clearly then it has ever beens , - aie "Tact ° Ns av 8a e l P : ; ; from Dublin that Richard Croker had . 8 Pree nd for a copy of it. It will be sent free on decided to abandon horse racing in Ire- I wish every girl whose hair is scraggy and stringy, dead and dull, could realize 7 5 - De 9 © what a sight she No matter where you : jane ae well G6 in Bngiand Ct pot cone is and how much better a regular use of Herpicide would make her took. Just to see, buy a one dollar — ‘0c Box FREE as a great surprise to those who have ; ; watehed his turf career during the 15/@ bottle at your druggist’s and use it as directed. The Herpicide Company guarantee it and if you are not We went to send you years he has been racing horses abroad. St Dr. Catherine &, || ‘The fact that Mr. Croker carried away | Satisfied you can have your money back. They are so sure that Herpicide will do everythin claimed th 1Ci : Kelly's wonderful the blue ribbon on the English as well they are willing to stand behind it with this offer. ryt £ at | R a C | n e Cc; oO | | e g e. . nN ue tke mak: || as the Irish turf with his famous horse plump and firm, Orby, his friends say, should be suffi- $6 ° 99 ° , eo ° also our booklet f! cient recompense for him for all the You ought to get the book The Hair and Its Care, published by the manufacturers of Herpicide. 3 Sumner Camp Affiliated money he has lost while living as a There are lots of good things to know in it and it is sent upon request. ‘ : Racine, Wisconsin gentieman sportsman abroad. That Mr. Croker had been losing heav- You can also get a nice sample of Herpicide with the book by sending ten cents in postage to The Ly in connection with his racing venture H eS. OB Det it Mich ) : erpicide Company, Dept. 30B., Detroit, Mich. is well known to his friends, also that J? ‘ te! States’ os cf the “eotient marks” The men can always get applications at the best barber shops. to belp “pay distribu. || that-ever went from America to Eng- _— Sees sete 2 land, Just how much money he has lost me FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES matied vt. once in plain.§| 9m the turf abroad is not known, but it ae DR. KELLY CO.. ; 4 ipepi'159-8. Buttale N. ¥. is believed that it runs into the millions | 3 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY aT May Return te Politics. WOLFF-WILSON* DRUG CO. RABOTEAU DRUG Co. There is also a report that Mr. | S IXTH & WASHINGTON. Croker’s quitting the turf means that : BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. he will try to get back into the political arena and will again endeavor to take —_—— Classical, Scientific, English Courses. ee. BENTON PLACE AND PARK AV. - a "9 87 — Me Kg ~ ; .

' » oie . “ 7 ey ee in this book. . Es : ‘

hand in the shaping of affairs in ,

ial ilien ier seinn —seaeeiorene Tammany Hall.. Besides he has an- = = | — ALGONQUIN HOTEL, nounced thdt hereafter he will spend MILLINERY DEPARTMENT UNDER MANAGEMENT OF | H ealth ee and Beauty Notes /|St. Louis School of Practical Engineer

pa ay abd tp. Suites aid bath. ‘ sed | 8M Winters in Floride and that he has STRAUSS & STUMER, formerly Broadway and St. Charles St. eS

23 @ about come to the conclusion that the ~ « ARLIN TON HOTEL ‘ | South offers more enjoyment than does - e . BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. ; Jo Wher 2578 st. near Broadway. | his estate in Ireland. Our Fall Millinery Opening : {s all that its name implige. | Conceived aa. | ¥ th, $2 up, for 1 or 2 people} wr. Croker’s greatest disappointment Zi Molly 0.; Ink stained fingers can be Ae 7° al department. {Courses in eget eye oot ay . “3 Consult a n . ay and e lasses. © be GRENOBLE HO in connection with racing abroad came WILL TAKE PLACE bleached with a moistened match end. Sess icxtic ae oe @ and Drang ting Fy Mo. . wnd 7TH AV., Opp. Carnegie Hi b. when his horses were ordered off New- M W | —— sold in first-class drug stores. If . . a day, with bath, 00 and up. say eRe ~g this ag was onday, Tuesday, ednesday = : ws bois right. Good looks do hasn’t parndtis, he can éasily ost & ee tad B ) r ) es University ; nded, but Croker, it was said, never : aitogether upon classic features, | from his wholesaler. HOTEL EARLE, got over the blow. It was said that he And We Are Going to Make It the Most A plain girl who takes care of her com- é seamen Medical, 103-105 WAVERLY P soon with private Kathe 1.B0'te wh.Go: ne | bad been trying to ‘“‘break into English M I Milliner Event plexion, hair, teeth and eyes often wins the B. G.: The lustrous and sparkling eyes , den society’ and had been barred. omen OUS y : race oe husband and leaves behind: the sm envy are probably produced with the aid rr tkt, peamton By aoe Sept. 14, 1909. HERALD Being warned off New Market Heath . N OR HEARD OF. na‘ural beauty who neglects ner appearance, | Of % eye temic. You can make nformation sddress, . ‘MTH SQUARE HOTEL, is equivalent to a notification that one ST LOUIS HAS EVER KNOW wondering ‘‘why men have such cen toa ‘an cye tonie that ‘will rest your tired ar K. GOMm.. ate . Baropean lan, $1.50 and up. is no good sportsman and is not wanted In Our Trimmed Hat Department The proper cere of the hair requires 9 | 76% and keep them bright and clear by — ste Louis. | oe HOTEL HA in England. It has been so almgst from ee every two weeks and the applica- | “isselving 1 ounce of agg in « pint of | Bell Phone, Bomont 1773. sis time immemorial. (Second Floor) on of 2 good hair tonic once or twice a | Water. One of two drops in each eye ts a week. (1) Plain canthrox treatment. It will not smart or burn. This RA ' r Pt. near va oltre AV. A aaa tions at reasongble rates. - Sosy ning eo * The Latest Thoughts Krown fo the World of Fashion ful shampoo and leaves th sives a delight- | ore tonic strengthens the sight and elds : ae r. er. has commi many ai- . . fluffy. those who wear glasses. Use it whenever : ROTEL EARLINGTON, leged offenses against good taste since Will Re Presented Here for the First Time. 4 , oe your eyes are ull, red or inflamed. ws *Uh.éT near BROADWAY. _ Boome § a day; with ba becoming a. British sportsman, | bet amr this fact has had no little to do with||/ Every. Model Originated by the Greal Parisian Masters, antly. (2) You cen iitle “sae Recs Emma 0.: Used to excess, powder ts vul- the attitude of the Jockey Club. For Who Mould Millinery Styles of the World, will be on Display. ese pocope Seana ee will get from your | gar and makes «the user appear common; |. ‘quinola poms ‘& Gay; with bath, 82. ce, on one occasion the King ap- As a special attraction we will place on sale 125 New Fall Hats, and a half-pint > Sea. ee peared in the royal inclosure at Ascot of the smartest and most exclusive styie, made of velvets, silk of alcohol. Diss0lvé’ the quinola tn a ak - HOTEL LONGACRE, wearing : white tile. Members of his and satin, used in rich combination in all the newest shades and cohol and add a halt

effectively tri Ostrich Novelty feathers and flowers. This tont to one another their We have divided these into two lots at a price from 33%% to aien? tnclusively — 5? TO 163 West st.|rarty wh BA | — eee beth, sie disapproval, but they had been discreet 50% lower than $2 Q9 and $4 QQ HOTEL RAYMOND enough rot to overdress. Croker came bse dad an in the a cee rg ng b= : Untrinmed Hat and Material Dept.

le.) . . (Main Fioor—Center Ais ‘ OPENING DAYS. practically 20 do SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR Silk Moire | zen of t ’ dish styles in Enoch Wishard and Lester Reiff, Mr. Hata; S tthazect te S poet 7 enapes: in piace oe col- 9Qc ing” a horse in a race. The Jockey Club Sample ‘line of Wings, Aigrettes, Fancy ee ae oy nae cause hair AS tg OI oa : made Mr, Croker tting’ newest effects of the season; values from $1.00 to $2.00; of almozoin and 2 o ar, produce his betting hol ; : RTINIOT HOTEL, books for inspection The in igat choice for Opening Days....----:+*******" * is from your druggist ss hate OADWAY at. i tim at lute! * “8 ap Children’s Patent Leather Hats, in the ghee snapes; & of cold water; stir went ang let = yt Rg Fd, ™ Janda Reif? » ao * the rage; regular ecial tor too thick, stir in more stand. If wea ee | ) were ré also shown to have done Opening Days eS aimosoin cream 7 ge : oe ‘eS : skin of blackheads, laps. pores ~

types of pimples,

om: y i 3 ; a ee ee eS tae * | 3 i = 4 Sgr os ae 3 Bees an ae he Ptah oe MPS Te aoe

Page 7

Pa) = ¥§ ae $n, 4 . 43 re - | SMe RE 4 ~~ : sini ‘ : : Fo Ais Ce ee ek eae Reem ae hee ae ae = w ae: a. API RTREINS See OR Rea DOE AEF OT 48 . r + : ~ ” > a wr Dee a . . . eiiemiteeetne en _enenaments Ee BAe ae —_— “7 . ‘ oats vip 4 he . oe oe cgi 5 Th. Ot Piggp-orgt -cyepes: “7 © pe aaa RS sae cay. % 3 = ef 6 Ne: a Pa ye r ie aa nee Te ae ee ey BES; “ zl " - . — > ict gi fal Bie eS. ae ee f : RS Bo See tune ean. gee 5a Be Pe o >. aes, .

NO INTEREST, NO TAXES, NO FEES-ONE YEAR’S CROP WILL PAY FOR YOUR FARM. _ nent Men Say of This Land: examination been in cultivation for 250 Cree 4 uys an Oregon Irrigated Fruitk arm OME to Oregon and be independent. Oregon, the land of never-failing * crops. Oregon, where the apples grow that yield $1,000 per acre every = 'year. Oregon, where celery, strawberries and vegetables grow between trees | irsiie eee five times the ac you ve in cultivation; ere is no doubt but sufficient ‘of an orchard and earn profits of from $500 to $1,500 per acre. Come to | *3:temew ="

I have’ made «a is whe anywhere from $1000 to $3000 Ser acre according to the ~2te8 the men enter mt; date, T wish tovstate the conditions it. Land in Oregon sells today from $500 to $10,000 per acre, and its value Preconnoissance of is estimated on what it produces. Why Irrigation Is Better Than Rainfall Oregon leads the entire world in fruits. They keep better, are almost uni- versally perfect, some crops showing but a few dozen imperfect fruit from a tree. The fruit keeps longer, looks better, is of a higher quality and a finer flavor than any other fruit; and the shrewdest commission men and fruit buyers always accept Oregon fruit without examination as compared to other fruit. These qualities are due only to irrigation, for irrigation gives the fruit water just as it needs it. Too :nuch water is as bad as too little. Rain- fall sometimes harms more fruit than it benefits. Trout Creek Valley has an Examine This Map- It Clearly Shows How Close a _ Trout Creek Valley Is to All Markets Trout Creek Valley land lies in the great Harney Basin, free from all frosts and chilling winds and in a region where heretofore sheep could graze gll winter in the open. Note on the map how Trout Creek is the only water supply in this section and how the }mountains shelter its farms and bring down a constant supply of water from the hills. Sec the proposed and building railroad line the Harriman system is now pushing to construction. The moment this line enters this section i+ is said no land in its vicinity can be purchased at many times the price of the land we are now offering. See for yourself just how even and level this land lies and how it is protected by the lls and mountains. See how easy it is to irri- gate and how superior it lies to other Oregon land. Remember, there fare no giant trees to remove from this land. Most all of it is now ready for the plow and wher you desire to move on to it you do not have to spend from $75 to $150 per acre clearing trees to make room for your orchards and your fields. 3 ready for the turning on of the waicr. ~ | A large portion of this land is producing now and has You Don’t Have to Spend Time or Money Clearing This Land red 8 . * it, . . This land is all level lying with just enough fall to make irrigation per- ith ti rtilization than NEVA\D A PC. es been under cultivation for yom. fect. -Its surface resembles that of iowa aad Kanéns, ere ane bs leas most iand in the Bastern states. Note how the land we are OPENING UP LIES in direct connec- forest trees to be blasted and no derse underbrush to be removed. All you — Former Assessor of Harney € tion with all the great raiirqads of the West and how much nearer have to do is to pull up the sage brush and plow the land and plant your to Frisco and the eastern markets it is than other northwestern trees and crops. in a single season you can get large enough returns to pay 7 . , : _| -- Present Irrigation of Trout Burns, Oregon, June 21, 1909. fruit sections. for your land and make your iiving expenses besides. OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU mae peel Sop sea Tindee YOU DON'T HAVE TO SEE THIS LAND. SF Lake ta all anace” sn vvigition —” Mx-Aaien a, — hati e We guarantee Trout Creek Valley farms to be just as we claim them to be ty : o » * . =F in this announcement, and any one who buys or_reserves one of these farms Wh + ‘M Who Has Lived Harney County may do so now with the understanding that he may have his or her money back a a "t $i y | "¢ : | es sinh =

emus? Phen ee ei. ORT PES Te ats coe aR SES eR Pa a ac thee S GRANT Ca a é ro) \ \ c rep , 4 1 \ ae J7 Es es athe Re : 0 i I would like to Supply Paper No. ii both and Lake well written and was siderable st by one of can get a ' , \ oy {| games $5) i{\s {f | reg and conditions are so very similar t feel able to judge as to the advantages thie section. As yours is nearly all valley land, it will not be out of place to of the fo tions, 80 one can be a to the general character th out an exception I find valleys in Eastern and sandy deposits wh gi their fine-grained coatin These silts and sands have been brought down from the the whole country volcanic ash and MALHEUR CO} general observation temperature is much milder end of the potty than at Burns, at orthern end, ave observ ' aged re oo for ages p> s chie com posed volcanic vedht, which, when and n

excellent irrigation system and many of the laterals are now on the land ¢ wate ee ee oe ing SS ae This partioging c fied farming intelligently’ they have. : $8 te C: =e Vv , ey ery age v. 8. } 4 a : : Ps » . j eae

productive known, and while very methods ehould be used all the time on any land, this will crops + Field Water

ae Prepessd AR i] : i A GOOD INVESTMENT Or evon S$ Latest Land Opening If You Are Not Ready To Go On the Land Now. nity to Own a Fruit Farm That Will Bring You Each Year To those who desire to buy this land as an invest- id From $500 to $2000 on Every Acre ment no better opportunity can be found anywhere in aes : r the country. Within a short time this land will be 5 We are now offering for the first time our holdings of Trout Creek Valley worth from $150 to $300 per acre, and when it is send- tand located in Harney Co., Oregon. This land is by far the very best land ing its crops to market none of this land can be in this section of Oregon, a state famcd all over the world for its tremendous _ bought for lcss than $500 per acre. Come to this land ' yields. Here one can, with little wok, earn more money each year than half

NEVADA & oe

if upon examination by the purchaser within 90 days this land is found to be and live; but if you cannot leave your present home, other than what we claim for it. We deliver to every full purchaser upon here is an opportunity to more than double your _-the bank cashiers in America make «s salaries. Here fiuit grows in wonderful : The soil is the richest known to land - experts. It will grow anything under the sun. The railroad now being built * | from Caldwell, Idaho, to Winnemucca, Nevada, will run through this section. | This land we are now offering for sale at $40 per acre, on the easy payment “abundance. There is plenty of water. money in the same time banks allow you a miserable 3% for your savings. In less than five years experts say all land in this country will have people living on In less than this time there will be no irrigated land for sale in Oregon even at five times the prices at which weare selling this. _ plan of $1 per acre down and $1 per acre per month. This gives everybody o 2 - first payment. One year’s crop will pay for the whole land. = | Valley in soil, water, or natural resources. This shows what the ' offer at this time and at this price 3 to make a price low enough and at ie:ms all can accept. ot - fruit farm that will viel he rate of 31%, ets. per acre a day. over three years to pay for the land, and you may enter it any time after the In this same _ section of Oregon a little north of this land there were sold recently 300,000 ' acres of land in small farms that were not to be compared to _— won ople thin - of this section. The moment the rai!icad comes to this land it will be worth | many times the price we are now asking for it. We have only 9500 acres to We would not sell another acre at this _ figure. This land is the choicest we own. We want the people and are willing hink of owning a you $1090 per acre and of buying it on time at See our guarantee elsewhere on this

REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A TROUT CREEK VALLEY FRUIT FARM The soil is the very best known to land experts. It is the same kind of land that is sold elsewhere at from $100 to $500 per acre. The completion of payments a full warranty deed, insuring perfection of title and we pay all taxes during the time you are making your payments. Thomas & Walter, Proprietors, Trout Creek Valley Farms. The following is a statement made by Mr. L. 8. Greer of Burns, Oregon. One statement from @ man who understands the matter is better than a thousand from does not we his words. Mr. + gy FE of w intelligence and duced « are some . may be relied upon. Mr. Greer says: I think w when I came here, 16 years ago, I Alfalfa does lanted some fruit trees. No ma ever saw r in two and the f been pronounced by people of

If we used this entire we could not { th ality of this land and its possibili Be ‘6 aa wes write us FRED.

it to that family to provide for their future and your own. This land will give you that opportunity and it will be something to give to your children that will be growing more valuable each and every page. Read what the government officials say of its soil, ete. See what those who dive near this land think of it. Certainly you can save enough money tu reserve a small farm here. Five acres will bring you in each year a good liv- ing and also enough money so that you can be independent of any man that water right is included in price of our land. The water is there now and a reservoir is building to water not only this land but: other farms that we will have to furnish with water farther Jown the year. Land in other sections of the Northwest and even in Oregon not as good as this land is being sought by men and women and is being sold at twice and three times the figure this land is offered ferent tetas to be ae fine as can be Bee valley. You can pay for this land with the crop of a single year. It is the last land accessible to water in this famous region that is open to settlement. On this land you can raise small fruits and vegetables that will bring you an income of from $500 to $1000 per acre. You do not have to be an experienced fruit grower t6 make these profits, clerk, professiona] man, laboring man or woman ¢an here plant for sale. You do not have to pay taxes on this land until it becomes your own property and you have a deed for it. We keep up all taxes. You pay no commissions, The water right is included in price of land. All these expenses which are usually included in other land openings are not made in this plan. We have made every induce- ment that was possible to make which we thought would attract the men and women of moderate means who really want to get ahead and make an investment out of their savings. This plan we have been advisei by other men means a sacrifice of great profit to us, for they say we could sell every acre in this tract at twice the pres- ent price on cur liberal terms. We are willing to meet this sacrifice if we put the people on this land at once. We have other plans with respect to the remainder of our holdings in Trout Creek Val- ley and are illing to sell these 9500 acres at $40.00 per acre, at the terms of $1 per acre per month. Remember, if you reserve a tract of this land énd upon investigation you find it not what we repre- sent it to be we will cheerfully refund every dollar you have paid. You run absclutely no risk whatever. This shows our faith in this property. lead what prominent men say of this land, and if you decide to buy you fill in the application just as we have printed it 5. below. This is your only claim on a piece of this land in case it is 10. oversubscribed. Remember, the last land opening in this section of Oregon was taken up so fast that over 1500 people could not be ac- commodate.l, and the land was not nearly as good as this land. lives. In other sections of Ore where the land is not nearly so good as _ this men are gladly paying from $150 to $1000 per acre, and several growing > orehards have been sold for as high as $10,000 per acre. The land brings thes # “because the crops never fail and each year you can absolutely | bank om several thousand dollars t7cm only a few acres. The ignd is ideal ' forall kinds of plant life and the climate for living purposes cannot be An . - equaled. Wild game, fowls of all kinds, fish and all forms of hunting and out or have the fruits planted by others, and the profits will be as cer- | door sport are to be had right at you very door, so to spéak. In winter the “| tain as the coming of day and night. All over Oregon you can find | high mountains which inclose this valley keep out severe cold and in summer men and women who have settled on fruit farms and they had never the heat is just that degree necéssary to perfect fruit, while every night one made their living on farms before. Their incomes are wonderful. tan sleep comfortably under blankeis. Oregon is spending millions of dollars The soil, irrigation and the perfect climate make the planting of sing her fruit and this is the reason that fruit buyers from all over the seeds and the turning on of water all that is necessary to suceessful ' world come.to Oregon each year ard buy the fruit on the tree. They know yields. You can secure well water and artesian wells anywhere at / that when that fruit reaches them it will be perfect, because in the past from ten to thirty feet. No other section in this vicinity can make ‘Dregen fruit has proven itself to be the best flavored and the best keeping this claim, The weather is always mild. The valley is fully pro- © fruit in the world. England alone would gladly take the entire fruit crop of tected by hills and mountains. No sunstrokes here. No frozen trees Oregor if she could buy it, but the great demand for this fruit makes it go in winter. This land you can buy now for $40 per acre. When the where the prices are highest. Thus Oregon fruit always brings from 50 cts. railroad open: this va ley in a few months, it is said, you can sell fo $1.50 per box more than other fruit. What is true of Oregon’s fruit is this land for five times the amount you paid for it. No matter if “likewise so of her vegetables. Potntoes grow from 300 to 500 bu. per acre you are a clerk, or laboring man, farmer or resident of city, this ane | of tremendous size'and excellent flavor in Trout Creek Valley. Celery, land holds a certain future free from the slavery of toil, Here you “eantaloupes, onions, strawberries, etc., will bring in from $500 to $1500 per can earn from $3000 to $5000 a year on a small tract of land, and if }, and you may grow them betwen the trees of your orchard. This is the you can afford to buy 20 or more acres you can have a fortune as an nd of land we are offering tor sale at $40 per acre; terms $1 per acre per income each year of your life. If you are a man of family you ewe “WE PROVE EVERYTHING WE SAY YOU ARE THE JUDGE—WE RUN ALL THE RISK anyone is in doubt and desires to run the risk of / stting other applications get into our office before We have tried to show you your duty to yourself and those who depend upon you for support. Don’t reaches us, we can absolutely convince such a kill yourself working at slave wages. Here in Trout Creek Valley you can make an elegant living son with respect to the value of our land. every year. You can be free and independent. You can lay money by each year. This is a growing country, Sins at 4h Pt om acab tt A or a full of golden opportunities. What yon earn on your small fruit farm you can invest In many profitable > any one free for the asking. We do not ways if you 80 desire. Everybody who reads knows that what we have said in this announcement is ask you to-even pay the postage. It the most matter of fact truth. Thousands of people who have gone to Oregon are earning the money il convince you no matter what we have spoken of here. These people are urging their friends and relatives to come to Oregon, the race _ so, Ahead —o_ land of never failing crops. These people are coming to Oregon in lots of thousands. This is why land ny tad we will send this sells so high in most sections of this great state. In a few years land cannot be bought at any terms. Now is the . ne Fog gether with time for you to buy a farm here that will give you a sure and definite income-as long as you live. Surely you can _ \\ person save 314 cents per day to buy one acre in this delightful spot. It is wholly a matter for you to decide. Our guaran- tee fully protects you. We advise you to send in your application and first payment now, today. If you cannot do this send for our complete descriptive matter which will prove entirely to your satisfaction every statement we make. Don’t delay, this is your chance, If you don’t accept it you have no one to blame but yourself. Why This Land Is a Good Investment feca poems wi ecause the winters are mild and the summers perfect. Goonem ry _ 00 per s% ’ ) top living here will add years to your ‘ife yecause iis the <a Beca voor ee mm ste carn {nen t profits. ) use you need no experience to earn Recause the + egghnane when built it ts said, iil double the price of this lang in @ singie year. very best . Recause you do not have to see this land to reserve @ tract. our guarantes the ’ . protects you Because you do not have to spend $100 ver acre clearing this all have to do is to move oa tt. plow and turn the water on ven ae Fee Because you will never again get such an opportunity as this. WALTER, Props. ROUT CREEK VALLEY FARMS eee ee us* is a reproduction of the depot and pert of the of the +. emu Ge ‘Oregon Short Line at Caldwell, SamO, with weathers = ee Winnemucca, Nevada, and open up Trout Creek Valley to the ‘ cage Reputation of the Men Behind This Land: 4 } as is President of the A, rican Lané ané Lave Coneeay, Sm. siiulle aeanihead Teothe well-known publishing house of Thompson eum ag stands wel! in business and ee life in Ch — ae as ; ter. who is ated with Mr. omas, phe ny = ee Walter o.. the well-known Chicago manufactu house. He avert ee ness world of Chicago. —_ or the com al a s or tre = will satisfy you as to the al responsibility of men, a How to Buy This Land: ) : ie per mon | = 4 . Y No interest, no taxes, no commissions, no fees cent for cash d unt on 8 gash, just deduct © ind you desire. Water rights Ra a d do ae do ay d ag r the amount of land price ed

3 3" nee . any kind.

atenaileatees + ee

ember, every acre of this land is the fruit land. It is all included in our Because there is water from : each acre will Bigated land in thi mate is

and write us a letter; we , will then |

Page 8

~~... &sride, Viola Hopkins, James F. Fulton,

SPA” BILL o “Henry Woodruff in “The ’ Prince of Tonight” Comes » to the Olympic. OTHER NEW OFFERINGS "*The Blue Mouse” Returns to ~ Garrick, ‘“Graustark” Comes | _ to American. —— “Ts PRINCE OF TONIGHT,”

y a fantastic conceit In the mu- ote sical comedy line, comes to the Olympic for the week beginning this * @vening, direct from a 260-night’s run at » the Princess Theater in Chicago. It fs by Adams, Hough and Howard, auth- - rs of “A Stubborn Cinderella,” ‘The Golden Girl,” ‘‘The Goddess of Liber- ty," and other successes. Henry Woodruff, until.now a star in the legitimate fieid, has the leading Tole of a poor college student who, “@bliged to accept a position as life- @aver at Palm Beach, has the magical Xperience with a century plant upon have one wish gratified, legend The young collegian wishes that oS. supporting company includes Ruth Peebles, formerly prima donna with Herry W. Savage; Margaret Mc- Peter McArthur, Joseph Herbert, Jr., Lew Lawson and Edward Beck, among _ @thers, with a captivating beauty chorus. The music. is said.to be most tuneful, With many song-hits. Henry E. Dixey in ‘Mary Jane's Pa’’. begins a week's engagement at the Century tonight. This play is a big comedy drama success of last season in New York and Chicago, , _ As Hi Perkins, an aesthetic tram» with the “wanderlurt,” Mr. Dixey’ show us a homely Indiana villager who de- serts his wife and children because of “the call of the raad.”" His capable Wife beeomes editor and proprietor of .& country newSpaper, supporting her- self and children. She falls in love with the candidate whom she is backing for |. the Legislature and is considering his offer of marriage when’ Hi Perkins re- turns. In her chagrin she hires him _-. @8 cook, concealing the truth that he is her husband—and the humor an4 pathos then developing until the play's s; happy ending make a strong appeal to audiences. Helen Lackaye plays the role of the wife, and the company includes little Gretchen Hartman, Maude Earle, Lil- Nan Dix, Dorothy Phillips, Ed Chap- man, Frank Bixby, Joseph Lothian, Cyril Raymond and others. _ “The Blue Mouse,” adapted from , the German by the late Clyde Fiten, Which was seen at the Garrick last season, returns to-that house this week, beginning.its engagement tonight. _ Elsa Ryan will play the title part of - , Paulette Divine, in which Millicent - 3 Evans appeared last year, and has _ Bcored a big Eastern success tn {t. She ts remembered here ror clever work in “Three Little Maids,” *““Marcelle,” and “Peggy Machree.” An excellent sup- ; ~ porting company is annuunced. _ “Graustark,” a dramatization of _ George Barr McCutcheon’s successful _ hovel, begins a week’s engagement at = the American with today’s matinee, The _ play has for some seasons been a great _ favorite, owing to its mne spirit of ro- _ mance and adventure, and is 9sf thrilling Anterest, yet devoid of melodramati> ‘features. Eda von Luke as the Princess - ForStout People to Read The Harmiess Remedy Now in oo _ Their Own Hands a the iz TE [ m LADIES’ TAILOR 7 SIND SPDS 7 DE DLO DD ODDO ™ spp ww FAUTY AND THE DEAS IN THE ST.IOUS SPOTLHIGH, ep \les: PDP IN PL, | ‘ NOW I

¥ ~ aid ¥ Q MEK EMS ERE 2 bs , Re : y ¥ 4 fa a, oe ety Ygnne # ey 4 eS x ee ee ce eer eee ' small that only the man- agerial farce directly interested can be present at the opera rehearsals. In height, however. the theater equals any ordinary house of the kind, and its acoustic qualities are said to be admirable. The construction of this theater within the opera house overcomes a difficulty that formerly resulted in Metropolitan rebearsals being held elsewhere, ‘Falstaff,” for instance, having been rehearsed atthe Lyceum Theater. This “rehearsal theater” is directly above that where the regular operatic performances take place, and is now reached by a vertical ladder that leads up to a man-hole. but safer and more comfortable entrances and exits are to be provided later, it is said. It is probable that an elevator will carry the rehearsing songbirds direct to the level of the theater. Re- hearsals of une opera will here be conducted while another ts being pre- sented on the regular Metropolitan stage. ee

is malevolently triumphant, she is more of the “snake-woirnan,”’ garbed in a ser- pentine green silk, covered with black net, her ornaments being big medal- lions, 3 It is announced that W. 8S. Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan fame has written the libretto of a new comic opera, as yet unnamed, of which Edward German, composer of ‘‘Merrie England” and “The Princess of Kensington,’ will . fulries,

Sia & : «4 a Loe . “ 5 bes ste “ag ine, oa eon t ~ : With '

ITH New York, London and Paris already fallen victims to an acute epidemic of “monkey- mania” provoked by the marvelous vaudeville acts of apes possessing inte!- ligence almost terrifyingly akin to that of man, St. Louls is now in line to be infected with the same strange mad- ness, ; This is because Charles the First, the famous chimpanzee, who, it is claimed, originated the astonishing simian stunts that have set European capitals wild with wonderment, now comes to the New Columbia Theater in this city, his engagement beginning tomorrow afternoon. Charies the First comes direct from a four-years’ season abroad, and ig now making his first American tour. So profound was the interest aroused by his first year’s engagement in England. and on the Continent that his trainer, Charles Judge, contracted for three

————— — — eee mee write the score. Its story deals’ with somewhat along the lines of (Hibert’s earlier work, “Iolanthe,” and

the piece will be produced at the Savoy Ybeater in London, with an American production .to follow. William A. Brady has obtained the American rights of “The Best People,” a satirical comedy by Frederick Lons- dale, which has been running in London for the past year. It treats of English social life along the lines of Henry Ar- thur Jones’ great success, “The Liars,” Henry Miller's production of William Vaughn Moody’s play, “The Great Di- vide.’ will be made in London on Sept. 15, and “The Servant in the House” will receive a later London presentation. |The American tour of this great Charles ee ae ee - ~~ eS

of which is expected t In addition to “be seen in ane American dram ized for the New Theater, ends New York milMonaires, the Great we "a 5 He Si ee

P Is now located

4, 9

—- ee ee oe

Only a piano

enormous success of the Upn The Aeolian Company Presents (Weber Grand Piano with Interior Pianola) have been asked may Price, $1850 times why, in view of the t Piano the idea to its ¥ m Sie we have been laboring on this very problem. Now that we have the solution im a perfectly natural, simple and artistic form, many more p: will wonder why such an instrument should not have dinary difficulti involved. On aie ary hes | evolved at various times different models of a Grand Pianola dr | Piano, but until now we have not produced an msetrument plishment the

J j - / 4 > —_ / ; “

. Go re re ee rte ee

Sis paatet de ighest possi int of de- Grand Piano. for over six produced years ago. gate the extraor- has

Willow plumes mor an

7 “ - ERB Ss Ay. Secs> by Eugene Walter, Mme. - The Weber Grand Pianola Piano:

Page 9

ee . OEE RR vt aR, met — eS £ aan "; , iS 4 Fae , en = ; : $i a on Ee A = pS ’ VE . Olympic, “The Traveling _ Salesman,” Century. OCKSTADER, GARRICK > _to Darkest Africa Is New ae Minstrel Act. | €§™FPIE TRAVELING SALESMAN,” a a @ James Forbes comedy seen at ee the Century last season, comes “the Olympic next week, beginning night, with the same company iat helped make it a big New York i@ Chicago success. It tells a divert- € story of a “drummer's” life on the 7 urth season, begins a week’s engage- Ont at the Century next Sunday night. i @ George Broadhurst play of po- Gal life, attacking municipal corrup- ew Dockstader and his minstrels will the Garrick’s offering next week, ening Sunday evening, and this sea- mh they make an aeroplane flight from 6 grounds of the ‘Possum Aero Club “Doughiand, in the jungile-heart of ri Neil O’Brien, Al Jolson and Ed- 'Maszier are with the company. i fhe German theatrical season begins 8t the Odeon Sunday, Oct. 3. Director ) Ferdinand Welb will manage the com- pany, as in past years. An excellent orga ization, new in many important # = Fo we oars 4 ak : pee oe aie * —- m~. ae ed . =o = oy — * aot 6y * ota : a, 4 ay, 3 . e ‘ x" Bik ad f ae , x » og - Sia Y A . 4 ae ? . Set : ae parts, will ereet the public on the open- ing night. Coming to the Olympic—Sept. 19, “The Traveling Salesman;’’ Sept. 26, “Paid in Full;” Oct. 3, Cohan and Harris Min- strels; Oct. 10, “The Servant in the House.” : Coming to the Century—Sept. 19, “The Man of the Hour;” Sept. 26, Al. H, Wil- son, in “Metz in Ireland;” Oct. 3, “The Top 0’ the World;” Oct. 10, “A Stubborn Cinderella.” Isadore Dancan, whose dancing of Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony won crit- ical Europe from indignant protest to the most ardent acclaim, will be the novel accompanyfng feature when Wal- ter Damrosch and his New York Sym- phony Orchesira appear at the St. Louis Coliseum on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, under the auspices of the Royal Arca- num Hospital Agsociation. Miss Dun- can’s American success, in such cities as New York, Boston and Philadelphia has been of the most pronounced nature. The New York Symphony Orchestra, under Dainroseii’s conductorship, is one of the world’s greatest musical organi- zations. Burton Holmes of travelogue fame timed his visit to Paris and Rheims to witness ard photograph in motion the aeroplane ascensions and races. Mr. Holmes and his associate ‘lecturer, Wright Kramer, sailed for this country Sept. 3 on the “Deutschland.” Richard Le Gallienne is writing his Greek drama, “Orestes,” In the solitude of the woods near East Aurora, N. Y., the home of Elbert Hubbard, whose guest he has been. The play will be pre sented by William Faversham in New Yorx this season, with musical features by Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra. Mme, Schumann-Heink writes about her favorite American song in The Bo- hemian for September. It is Ethelbert Nevin’s “My Rosary,” and, although critics decry her taste, 'she comforts herself with the knowledge that Em- peror William of Germany dearly loves this same song. Isadore Duncan, the famous dancer, and the New York Symphony Orchestra

under the leadership of Walter Dam-

NEW “BLUE MOUSE” STAR NOW COMIN TO GARRICK

rosch, have been secured by the Royal Arcanum Hospital Asscciation of St. Louis for one appearance at the Colli- seum on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26. The hospital association is one of the charit- able features of the Royal Arcanum, & fraternal beneficiary order now 32 years in existence and numbering 250,000 mem- bers, and is supported by a per capita tax of 10 cents per member and by the proceeds cf an annual entertainment. Mrs, Leslie Carter’s new play by Ed- ward Peple, author of “The Prince Chap,” is entitled ‘‘Vasta Herne,” and enables her, for the first time in many years, to appear in strictly modern cas- tume, a fact which has led her to have some beautiful gowns made for the pro- duction. The play is now in rehearsal and will receive its premiere Sept. 13 at the Metropolitan Opera House, St Paul, Minn., where Mrs. Carter begins her season’s tour. ‘Graham Browne, the well known Lon- don leading man, is coming to New York under engagement with Charles Frohman, to create in English the part of the son, Thibault, Prince de Clar, in Henri Bernstein’s ‘“Israel.’’ He scored his biggest London success in the title role of *“‘The Duke of Killiecrankie.”’

“~~

Gite nett MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED , ‘APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO ae 98 . se 3 t:hand the APOLLO Cabitiet Piano-Players, have been the leaders in each successive e: of piano-player z development. This -great firm was the first to produce a piano-player mechanism with the 3 88-NOTE RANGE ). which made its appearance eight (8) years ago. It has been a thorough success from the beginning. It has sides by musicians and musical critics, and was universally accredited the ouly player all 88 white and black keys of the 74, octave _ been praised on all - worth considering, because it is the only one playing all | It revolutionized the entire piano-player manufacturing industry. The advent of the APOLLO with its 88 » fingers (one for each key) was frowned upon by other manufacturers because they saw in it an idea that No wonder they fought the APOLLO 23 & >> bitterly. ™ the market did they admit P into the APOLLO 88-note class. They will never reach the pment have brought it, for every essential APOLLO feature is protected by United States One can be found in any other player-piano. Surely no one will now consider any player-piano ote. The real question is, Will you choose the APOLLO, which is the original and genuine, which alone ' would relegate their incomplete 65-finger players to the scrap-heap. ot until the rong ioe triumph of the APOLLO caused the 65-note efeat, shown by t WSS PAYS AAI RAAF wwe | a The Melville Clark Piano Company That they do admit it today is innacle of the artistic excellence to which the APOLLO’S eight years of constant ; iano. owe ie to become a drug on eir exciting scramble to get =. mut an 4 - P - © ¢ . cm: 208 23. Schilling, oak......... 190 24. Kohler & nN 215 225 230 29. Emerson, only slight- l *e@eereeeveveee 30. ale only slightly used

days’ free trial. We pay the take advantage | now have 185 to } . Every Piano Guaranteed for 10 Years Stool and Scarf with each A SMALL SUM DOWN AND A SMALLER SUM MONTHLY WILL BUY: ANY ONE OF THEM ~ Player-Pianos Piano 32. $650 Standard 33. $700 31. $600 Standard Players Player ne **nreee eee 28 8 @ ee Grand Pianos 2 ia | Mail me a detailed description of Bargain NG... éctecdioadl Po oesee 34. Decker, CONF... 6.445. Knabe, Veveseuse seeeccees fe - 7 - . rie cove F , ex des Meg i A ee cde 9st NOME. ...cccededwetscesecsorocccccsceeveecveuheeen les * Fee AGArOGB:. .... owiecnveccccececocsdesecvete “ t oe a. eee oa ee

Page 10

okes” From the Islands After Inspection. CHEAP FLOOD STOPPED it ais Must Look for the La- ~ bel Proving Quality and | Cleanliness. ee ee WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Philippine f | , bearing a Government guarantee a they are of the quality represented nad have been made under absolutely ry conditions will soon be on the ‘American market. A scheme which would tave injured i¢ reputation and sale of the Filipino oduct has been detected and headed off, and the enterprising officials of the War Department and of the Philippine : ment are preparing to demon- ‘strate that the Philippine enterprise ‘s ot behind that of the Occident. They gre determined to do everything in their power to make effective in » practical] and substantial way the Philippine sec- eg of the Payne tariff law. May Affect Home Market. im some quarters it is believed that ihe cffect will be that American cigar Manufacturers eventually will find it y to ask the Government to give r products a cimilar “certificate of sracter,”’ and that the time is not far ~ When the American smoker wi!) ve the same protection as to the Mity and cleanliness of his cigars as } rcw has when he purchases articles Wered by the pure food and drug law. There is little doubt that in taking this step the officials of the War Depart- Tent were influenced by experiences Which followed the institution of frae trade between the United States and “Porto Rico after the passage of the Foraker act, in 191. The demand for - Rican cigars led~certain manu- ers in this country and Porto Rico > | put updn the market cheap cigdrs made of inferior tobacco, and in some ae Mnstances inferior “near tobacco,” whica ‘Were prominently labeled as products of Porto Rico. : Unele Sam Heads Off Scheme. *. The ultimate effect was to give Porto q tobacco products an unenviable ‘feputation, and in large measure to “Neutralize the effect upon the tobacco industry of that island, which it was ‘thought free trade with the United | Btates would produce.. _ From unofficial sources it is learned that about six weeks ago certain cigar interests in the United States entered 4nto negotiations for the manufacture fm Manila of several million cheap ci- @ars in the 17 Chinese factories in Ma- Hila. It is believed that the cigars were ‘to be made of cheap tobacco by inferior _@peratives, but were to be placed on this Market and sold as cigars of the higher 4 f the Philippine product and prevent a f aud upon the American people. 52 Col. George R. Colton, Insular Collector ) “Customs for the Philippine Islands, is 4 Competes With American, “The present production of cigars in 1@ islands is about 196,000,000 annually, bf which 120,000,000 now go to China, Ja- pan and India, the remainder being con- aimed in the islands,”’ he said. ‘These ? markets are almost entirely de-. nt upon thé Philippines for their ceo, and hence the increased pro- ction must bo the full 150,000,000 in to reach the limit authorized to be tted free to the United Staes. the free admission of this number if cigars to the® United States will re- uit in higher prices for cigars shipped “Asiatic countries, thus benefiting the Shacco manufacturers, the operatives nthe producers of tobacco. “The free admission of leaf tehacco is ‘JMmited to. 1,000,000 pounds ef fillers an‘ pounds of wrapper tobacco an- ly. The Philippines now export an- hually 24,000,000 pounds of filler tobacco o geen where it is sold in ee ch "It fs not gen- r known,” he continued, “that the with less than 8,007, 000 ir-

UNSCRUPU LoUS TOBACCO DEALER

€ AMERICAN PeEALER’ wile THHAVE To Foltow PxXAMPLE

PS) } 710k

RUSSIAN MINISTER OF WAR IS HERO IN A ROMANCE —"

, "Tw Y He Befriended Unhappy Wife and Then Won Her Consent to Marry Him, and Czar Is Aiding Divorce.

Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 28.—Gen. Suchomlinoff, the Russian Minister of War, accord- ing to reports received in Berlin, seems to be the hero of a romence as sensa- tional as it is interesting, and which is causing a great stir in society circles there. Mme. Butovitch, the future wife of the War Minister, is the present wife of a wealthy merchant, who has de- termined she shall not be set free to marry again. Mme. Butovitch, however, has gollected whole volumes of evi- dence in order to bring about a divorce. M. Butovitch, it is alleged, has ill-treat- ed his younger and beautiful wife in every possible manner, beaten and otherwise attacked her in the presence of witnesses. Conditions were not im- proved by the birth of a child. Gen. Suchomlinoff became acquainted with the pair when he was Governor- General at Kieff. The Butovitches, be- ing wealthy, kept open house, and all the notables of town met under its hos- pitable roof. The General soon got .n insight into the sad drama behind the scenes. The husband noticed this, and Mme. Butovitch’s martyrdom increased, it is said. At first only an ideal friendship ex- isted between Mme. Butovitch and the General, but it soon .ripened into deep love and Mme. Butovitch, recognizing the noble character of the General, con- sented to become his wife as soon as a divorce could be achieved. She told her husband, who would have consent- ed to a oo hi but as soon as he heard

Special Correspondence of the Post- that she intended marrying again his rage was unbounded. His one endeavor in life since then has been to ruin Gen. Suchomlinoff, it is alleged. The letters exchanged between Madame and the General were sent to Premier Stolypin, together with alleged false accusations agairfst Gen. Suchomlinoff. that could not be upheld. No witnesses could be found to prove the latter. Meantime Gen. Suchomlinoff became the Minister for War and Butovitch went abroad. Nevertheless, amply pro- vided with means, he continues the campaign against the General with in- creased vigor, it is said. It is asserted that he has found a ready ally in the association of ‘True Russians,’’ to whom Gen. Suchomlinoff is objectiona- ble, as he tolerates the Jews. The Czar esteems th; talented General gteatly. Premier Stolypin, who is said to be striving might and main to bring about the divorce, reported the whole matter to the Czar. As the Russian press has been for- bidden to allude to the case, the Buto- vitch representative, it-is said, has re- seived $75,000 to vent his grievances in the foreign press. The Holy Synod has’ not spoken the last word in reference to the divorce, which is about to be granted by the St. Petersburg consis- tory. Butovitch, it is charged, is threat- ening the Holy Synod.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evenin newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news -djeeshans by the As- sociated Press. 7 —$1.25 weekly oe = ¢ - pte gl tees a - oo . ’ " poe - an - “ - dee ¢ 6%" « , Se re EP Cre ce tes . ee a *$ : . * 22% “of. “ : ia ~ _

ee eee _—_ _--”- Sat nd - le ee :

BOYS of our shoes. have. Nowhere in St. « celebrated Queen Quali —6 616-618 on Av. 617*619 St. Charles St.

AND GIRLS Parents who appreciate the importance of getting proper footwear for their children will be strongly impressed by the character We’ve provided a large stock of exactly the kind of shoes your boys and girls should Louis -will you find so complete a showing as ours, nor will you be able to duplicate the qualities we give at such low prices as those we name. BOYS’ SHOES, lace or button ossessees, 92,00 to $4.00 MISSBS’ SHOES, lace or button. ..... .. $1.50 to $4.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES, lace or button... . $1.50 to $2.25 We carry these in all the popular leathers. In our newly-op ned Hosiery Department we show the Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, for which we are the wes e St, Louis agents. Ask to see our Children’s 25¢e Special 1x1 Ribbed Fast Black Stocking. It’s a full 35c¢ value. hd Not best because largest, Cut largest because best Our new mail order catalogue will be ready ‘in a toy Be sure you get one. Send your name in t will enable you to trade at-our store no rhere you live. en. ~ » — . se a ae OO OC . - _ ~™

—if you have a single room to —get our prices on the outfit—if several rooms, it is more important that you get our figures, for the the number of rooms to furnish the greater the amount of money we can save you. —we make special on outfits for a single room, for several rooms, and for complete homes, which figure at least one-fourth lower _ : than the prices for which these goods have ever been sold. —our outfits are made up of the best goods, con- tain a greater number of articles, are sold at lowest prices and on the easiest credit terms,

furnished

complete 00 — $7.00 cash

Uist WbNg 640545 ons any | “ity eer asd MM u HT tt Us? ee0 AU YY Mes eral ld/mee— Noaasaeon CELA dicen, “UGG tae,» —3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly—3 rooms complete, $125—$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly—3 rooms complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash——$1.75 weekly. —crown reversible rugs —these rugs are catalogued at $18.00 and are a good value at that price. —our offer of $10.50 is a wonderful bargain. —these rugs are made in/the most beautiful floral and Oriental designs. —the pattern is woven through the fabric in or- der to permit reversing. —special price, $109.50 —$1 cash—$1 a month 7 * pt Ree sit pees te takes adhe ae Krotive hes. ZAI IPS D Za “43 Mugabe SS : —Quick Comfort range —this is a range with which you are sure to get good results —no more spoiled dinners or burned bread when you use @ Comfort range—we absolutely guarantee this range—if it does not cook or bake properly we will replace it with a new range, made of finest cold-rolled steel, with six holes, large warming closet, duplex grate, nonwarp- able oven and the best nickel trimmings. —this range is made by the Quick Meal Stove and Range Co. —special price— $70.85 — $2.00 Monthly. —We have the exclusive Olive st. agency for the Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges

--kitchen —child’s crib cabinet waa. : Joos —made entirely of Wai well-seasoned hard- (e\; Be Mama) wood, with hand- a | some, durable fin- : gets add ish — has large. roomy interior and all modern conven- lences —_ * eg now $6.98 —$1.00 cash —$1.00 monthly.

So” Ed SSSr= ek << ee < YMA AINA —beautiful pattern, strongly built with massive posts—all pretty tints—price $ 4 9 5 this week reduced to e

carpets : —tapestry Brussels carpets start at,.55e —velvet carpets start eeTTerT ite —Axminster carpets start at... +++ S108 “3 —oilcloths, per yard... *ereteeere soe seu a —linoleums, per , | —Brussels room rugs... ..-$7.50 to 925.00 % —Wilton velvet room rugs. $8.50 to $45.00 = —matting from ..........12¢ to 0c yard Yo SN —three-piece mahogany parlor suite —a most wonderfnl value for the money. —this “iin amelie’ the best seasoned birch mahogany and covered with the most d : able upholsterings. —it is one of the oewest designs and i strongly constructed that it will wear a lifetime. —the regul value is $40.00; for a few days at a $9’ . a SPeCial PFICO. cesccccccscesccccsviggsogetpecbeceueee 22. 5 $2.00. cash—50c weekly. —dresser — this beautiful model is exception- ally well made of rich golden oak, with fine grain and polish. — dee P, , roomy drawers and oval plate mirror— usually sells for $15, but our price this week is |

Page 11

,

ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909. a o p' Fs J P “See

PAGES 1—10B

“ Faithful Eskimo Discover St. Louis’ No em ee Sa 2 . 2 .

S . . Yan PY = va, Ng. “AN ‘ s gy HNCILOERAAKAN . HERE t5 @ HotTo OF Tre SACK OF Gum DRoeS PLANTED ar THE Pore. Go uP AND SEE THEM For YoorR SELF " THE SECREX OF ovR Success - WE DION T MAKE

oT ntrepid Explorer Writes _. a Book on His Adven- \ ture in Helping Make World’s History by Arc- tic (?) Dach(shund).

PERF are the advance sheets of a portion of the wonderful book written by Dr. Frederick Augustug Robert Emi-t ook, the intrepid explorer, who, accom- a only by that faithful Eskimo Knottobe- PREFACE. "#5 ROM the earliest ages men have been dis- | covering things. invention and discovery, _ * though seemingly. different manifestations Of human genius, have kept pace with each other rough the certuries. Discfvery is more impor- > emt than invention. This is clearly shown in » Science by the fact that every time anybody in- ' ¥Yents anything somebody else discovers that } the invention’ could be improved by putting on } Something or taking off something. Thus, the - @figinal Democratic party was invented, but the esent ne was discovered. | ‘he superiority of discovery as compared with ention is also manifest in everyday life. The: ar ‘who invented mince pie is forgotten, but the man who discovered that shoe buttons, if \ @roperly softened by boiling, could be used in “Mince pie as a substitute for currants will live = oy yain we con the pages of history to learn / Who invented the North Pole. In vain the pages 7@f history “con” us. But the name of the man "who discovered the pole will go thundering down "thie lecture platforms until the end of time. The an who invented the phonograph is great, but } man who discovers something to put on the , ee cord blanks is greater. THEREFORE it is that, with all due modesty, _ I take no little credit to myself for being: + the discoverer of the North Pole of St. mis. Read my book and you will, I. think, id that my tale is as plain and unvarnished mission buffet, and, I trust, equally exhil- ating But that I must leave to the reader to fide. Books, like buffets, must be judged by fr contents. ©, that mine enemy would start uffet. F. A. R. E. WEARYLOOK. CHAPTER I. EARLY ASPIRATIQNS. OOR DASH tN THE SPRING

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, “ , SLE ewuED” AT, wi” 708 OF SFious - —_ Rm att — * every morning, leave the house by way of the front: door, sneak around into the back yard and hide the arctics under the porch. . At the end of the winter season. my arctics were as good as new, a fact at which my parents marveled. It is economies such as these which mark the true genius. ESPITE all hitherto published statements !) to the contrary, it was I who discovered the vast possibilities of pie socials. | Was so successful in leading my exploring par- ties to the porches and window sills where the ‘pies were set out to cool that at all the pie socials in our town the social feature predominated and the pie was a negligible quantity. My discovery that green apples were edible and that putting on my shirt ~wrong-side out after going in swimming was a sign of bad luck led to dire trials and tribulation, but served to harden me for’ the great deeds which I was afterwards to perform. | eee CHAPTER II. PREPARING FOR THE DASH. Doubte and perplexities—Dawn of a great idea—Setting out—Surmounting obstacles ——Ready for the worst. NE thing always worries the discoverer. What shall he discover? At the very be- ginning of my career this question loomed large. Things in St. Louis He Fails to Discover Because They Exist Not. Manifestly I could not be expected to achieve the impossible. I could not, for instance, dis- cover the free bridge. I could not discover smoke Anspectors in’ the act of inspecting smoke. It is an axiom. with all, except a few platform ex- The motive-power-question of dogs—Saved by a Frankfurter—Drifts and packs. “Shall we make the dash in the Spring?” I asked of Knottobeshook. “No, in the Bellefontaine,” he replied. “Then let’s hurry,” I said. “Impossible,” he muttered. I did not then realize how wise a guide Knot- tobeshook was, but I understood later. Start to the Far North, Leaving Their Supplies at Initial Point. Regretfully leaving several bases of supplies in the neighborhood of latitude 3, longtitude 7, we started into the unknown northland. I might Say here that I shall use the scientific terms to designate the places through which we made our great dash. If the reader cares to do so he may follow our trail, keeping in mind the fact that in St. Louis latitude is measured north from Market street and longtitude west from the Mis- sissippi River. . HUS it will be seen at a glance that the EG starting point of our great expedition. was Seventh and Olive’ streets. Similarly, when we say that at latitude 10, longitude 15, we Saw children disporting in the open air on swings, flying rings and horizontal bars, the use of the sextant and artificial horizon is not neces- sary to indicate that we are speaking of Fifteenth and Carr streets. Explorers cannot be expected to use the prosaic designations in everyday vogue. If Dr. Cook were to tell us that he encountered a polar bear at the southwest corner of Bridg- man street and Melville avenue, his statement would not sound nearly so romantic as if he said that the battle occurred just after he had crosses the 88th parallel. My personal opinion ‘ , , is that the Far North is no more mysterious than f if we did we would see a broad expanse of black, water with smoke arising from it. But we learned and set out on foot through this strange coun- - sang. We thought we were. UR joy knew no bounds. We laughed) & i enter ? » Ree ’ he err, ee

later that it was merely an incident common enough in the St. Louis polar regions. A Belle- fontaine sledge following close behind us. had jumped the trail and crashed into a hummock of brick and mortar. We made an entry in our log that one brick house, two frame sheds and a lunchstand had gone to pieces. And we pushed north again. Finds a Great Place for Hunting}; It Is in an Old Stone Quarry. In the neighborhood of latitude 29, longitude 11 we Observed a strange geological phenome- non. The surface of the earth for an area cover- ing almost a degree seemed to have sunken under the inflyence of some strange geological cataclysm. | “Umph. Fine place for hunting up here,” said Knottobeshook. “Why, Shookie, my boy?” I asked. “Always sure to find your quarry,” he an- swered. UT as an offset to these depressions, we B found in the neighborhood of latitude 42, ‘longitude 20, great protuberances stick~ ing straight up into the air and crowned by igloos of queer, old-fashion construction and not at all like the modern, steam-heated igloos af- fected by the twentieth century explorers. We were told that some of these had once been occupied by a now extinct race known as The Carvels. We left the Bellefontaine sledge try. : CHAPTER V. ROBBED OF THE GLORY. N THIS far northern country we came upon | a maze of tangled trails that would try the stoutest explorer’s heart. Even the par- allels of latitude and the ‘meridians of longitude did not seem to follow any definite.lines. This greatly puzzled me, but Knottobeshook showed his usual wisdom. “Straight trails going to pole. coming back,” he said. “Why?” I asked. “Get ’em biggest in town for 5 cents at pole,” replied my guide. “Let us push on,” I said. Crooked trails | Faithful Dogs Keep Little Party From Meeting Awfil Death. So we did. But we might have perished but for our faithful dachshunds. We found them gathered near latitude 46, longitude 19, wagging their tails and barking gleefully at something which we could not make out until we came nearer. . With unerring instinet they had led us to the Frankfurter. We were saved. It was with sensations of mingled delight and awe that we caught our first glimpse of the pole, a splendid Corinthian column which raised its head proudly a full degree above the surrouna- ing landscape. Even its sore need of paint could not detract from its perfection .of outline. the credit for which had been rounded mistaken. A man dressed in blue, : only by glory, but we found | ‘dened is? Be 3 ~r 2 bey * 33: a € :* : * § ok oe 4 * Bs ne = 3 . . s * . ¥ ars ape ¥ "a 30 mo ey > m r ae ree Cte, these signs were of great interest to us. Bu was inconsolable for the loss of a great dis this man in blue. a book. Sell him only below tenth south latitude.” Bae z a % eo ‘% “Never mind,” said Knottobeshook, “you ¥ And that’s what I have decided to do. Up t in the Arctics of St. Louis they would say I only found the Water Tower. But ther still worlds for the explorer to conqu hurried south with the news.

COL. McGREW LEARNS (YES, — plorers that what does not exist cannot be dis- covered. Yet here I was in St. Louis, which I entered only after being carefully weighed, classi- the region through which Knottobeshook and I} made our dash. I think it ig all laid out in| ~~ “Fine! Splendid links they have over there,"”” he said. “The golf courses around Londoh sre wonderful.” REALLY) MORE GOLF IN ENG ‘There are So many who go there to play that you have to register the day before, Then they ‘& very tender age I discovered the busi- hess end of a safety pin. That's the Poin . I would not mention this if it t show ‘how, even in my infancy, I was | had discovered that ing to be sick I could obtain a double 8 of) jam. At this period my parents ® greaty wo about the state of my Lege a fied, tagged and charged on the books of the Terminal as “one explorer on the hoof.” IXTH and Market street was the turning point in my career. It was there that I met the Eskimo, Knottobeshook, who was destined to become my guide in the great dash which was to make me famous. Knottobeshook, speaking English with a marked Northern ac- cent, told me of the North Pole of St. Louis, to which, he said, no explorer had ever pene- trated. I asked where it was and he made a sweeping gesture with his hand and said: “Up there.” Knowing that Eskimos never lie, I was convinced that my opportunity to discover some- thing worth while had come at last. So we set out to provision the expedition. I had not had much experience in this line, but Knottobeshook knew all about it. He advised that we take no solids for our commissary. *“Liquids are best,” he said. sententiously. “But how shall we carry them?’ I asked. streets, avenues and boulevards and that there are places up there where pemmican is served free‘ from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., with a grand turtle- soup lunch every Saturday night. The Cooks and Pearys are hiding the truth from us—that’s } all. But that is neither here nor there. Dachshunds Take the Place of the Famous Eskimo Dog, On the advice of Knottobeshook I chose dachs- ( hunds instead of Eskimo dogs fo? the great dash. \ id ll oe oY My untutored guide called them “dash hounds.” / I pass over my chapter Leading, “Saved by af Col. George S. McGrew a big bulletin board r name on your 1g a ee ? ee * - a : ‘Ps > «i te he a MAS Os eee Se? is Dy o~- ath ack be . . ok Ee A 4 9 , a ae a 3 Like Jt S ’ MJ e+ g LT Re St. Louisan Played With Many Cham- pions Who Showed Him Some of the Finer Points of the Game. has just re- Frankfurter.” Why dilate upon it?) Anyway it 4% turned from a two months’ trip to really belongs in the next chapter. ) wurope, which he took for the sole pur- Anyone who does not believe that we encounst pose of finding out more about golf. tered drifts and packs is at liberty to follow the } Those who know Col. McGrew say route which we took to reach the North Pole of ) they “idn’t know there was anything St. Louis. And he need not go in the Spring, ¥ lett for him to find out about golf. Since he learned the game 10 years &g° he “What else did you do beside piny at the different golf clubs?” he was asked. “Nothing. That's all I went over there for, and I had some fine games. I played with /. H. Taylor, the present champion of England and the best play- er in the worid, and with Harry Var- don.”" Col. McGrew spent a week at St. An- Grews in Scotland and played on the famous links that were laid out in 1582. Then he visited half a dozen clubs in England and spent one week in Ire land. A few days on the Continent and a few days in Paris were the only di- gressions from the Colonel’s study of what to him is the greatest game in the world. He brought back many photo- graphs of the English courses, and many reminiscenses of hia experience there. St, Andrews Men Don’t Golf. “It was very interesting at St. An- drews,’’ he said. “You know the town name is the time you have to start. If you are not there at that exact time you cannot play. But the starter does not go on duty until 9 a. m., and he. leaves at 56 p. m., #0 @ great many players get to the links as early as 4 in the morning and keep on playing till 10 at night. “There is an average of about 150 a day who never get a chance to play in spite of the fact that they start each group of players off at four-minute in- tervals on the three courses. of St. Andrews has only 7000 inhabitants | ae bei : P . . mat ; ‘ rn 5 4 Ses ee . «iz er, “ : t »' t . > J : ; ‘< ; lengths. In} Lenox place books on golf have the In the library of his big mansion at 5 my next book I shall give the scientific figures which will indicate the s _ of statute miles. eae a % 1 ER SE ie ee a an ORME ss 22 cael _,, : Reis) ah Tete an * s Bi ag, ) right of way over all others, and at his three lengths of a distance _repre- k downtown office golf journals are mixed sented by i of a dachshund, in terms} with ( business letters.

Page 12

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CALENDAR 5670—1909. New Year's Wednesday, Sept. 15. Rosh Hashanah . Thursday, Sept. 16. Yom Kippur, Saturday, Sept. %. First Day of Succoth, Thursday, Sept. 30. Shemini Oct. 7. Simchath Torah, Friday, Oct. %

Eve, — (first day).

Atzereth, Thursday,

ING r Year’ s Religious Observ- Inces Will Begin Next - Wednesday Evening.

which this year will be on Sept. 25, the jcyful festivals will come. ) Important Events of Year. The year 6669 which closes has been marked by many interesting events for the Jewish people in this country and abroad. One of these is the rul- ing of Commissioner of Immigration Williams through which hundreds of families have been sent back to the Old World. His demand that every immigrant must have at least $25 be- fore he is allowed to land has worked hardships on Jewish immigrants and important Jewish organizations are at work to ‘get the Department of Im- migration to take up the matter. The question of the American passport in the hands of Jews who desire to tra- vel in Russia has been taken up in Congress. At present a Jew is not per- mitted to enter Russia with an Ameri- can passport. President Taft promised during his campaign to have this mat- ter settled satisfactorily to the Jewish people. The removal of Commissioner Bing- ham from his office pleased the Jewish, people, as on several occasions he has given signs of prejudice. A short time it committed during the year andj ago he accused the Jews of furnishing for life and happiness in the year | 50 per cent of all ti.. criminals in New ome York City. tosh Hashanah is also called a “‘Day Jewish Communities Organized. | Judgment.” It is supposed that all| Through thé efforts of Rabbi Magnus, beings pass before the judgment | the leading Zionist, the Jews of New | during the New Year days. The | York organized into a Kehilla or Jewish : sign of Tishri, which is the | Community of New York. Other cities of the Jewish calendar year, | have also begun to work in the same i to: indicate tne scales of judg- | direction. The Zionists at their convention in New York accepted the proposition of beginning practical work in the shape of forming colonies. Simon Goldman of this city was the one who proposed the Million Dollar Fund for this work. He won and was made head of the com- mittee entrusted with the raising of the fund, He is also leader in the move- ment which formed the ‘‘Achuzo”’ here, and which will soon start a colony of St. Louis Jews in Palestine. Abroad the Jews are busily discussing the chances of Zionism in the new re- gime in Turkey. The Zionists them- selves are busy preparing for their yearly congress, which will be held in Hamburg at the end of December. lCuredMy Rupture | Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! I was practically helpless and bed-ridden for many years from a double’ rupture. I wore innumerable different kinds of trusses Some of them were tortures,

$/ Battenberg Centerpieces An unusual bar- gain in Battenberg §0¢ Umbrellas One large lot of fast black English Serge Umbrellas; $3 Umbrellas The greatest Umbrella bar-. gain that ever was offered; pure silk Umbrellas, in black, green, navy and brown; plain or with fancy borders; good, tight roll; case and tassel to match; Underpricing Sale, N94 .25-7 50¢ Sik Gloves Extraordinary value in dou- ble-tipped pure Silk Gloves, all good colors in ladies’, misses’ and children’s goods, worth fully 50c; all sizes; Under- Millinery Spsciats The following bargains are a few $1.00 Black Jilk Yard wide Black China, pure silk, dyed, extra heavy, rich luster finish; actual $1.00 value, underprice sale per yard, nsiderable Difference in the : wes one of the Reformed and Orthodox. neem Hosh Hashanah, the Jewish New ear, “wilk be celebrated by the Jews Pover the world at sundown Wednes- The Orthodox Jews will celebrate > days and the Reformed will observe iy one. This Rosh Hashanah will irk the beginning of the year 5670 ac- to the traditional Jewish calen- Fancy Tajfeia 27 inches wide Taffeta, pure silk; come in all new shades for Fall wear; a large as- sortment of checks, stripes, plaidsand new fancy designs for waists and full dresses; positively good value at 98c: every woman in St. Louis should take advantage of this oo underprice sale, pér yard, N35¢~ Extra Special $2.00 Battenberg Scarfs, 2 yards long; pure linen cen- ters, beautiful Battenberg borders, all made by hand; first time ever shown at this | price; for our Underpricing heel and toe; all pricing Sale, per pair, Sale, price only sizes, “150 “980 \ 5¢ 7 Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Jilk 8 o’clock sharp we will place on sale only 300 yards of 24-in. Taffeta Silk, in all colors; very atrong quality; worth 69c; for early pargetn hun- cork, one ay, until yard, te eedeeene es of the many attractive things we have to offer for Monday's sale: Children’s Felt Hats, with satin acarf, worth $1. 25, for. 48 Children’s Felt Hats, with silk scarf, worth $1. 25, for. . 15¢ , Children's Felt Sailors, with up. velvet ribbon, worth $1.50. for. 98c ae hry ae ——- Trimmed cnckes gibuee "3 ; e new sha $2.50 value, for caged tard * Mash Rice BR tees uaa: sewed; Underpric- Pha naga ing Sale price, \ 3807 19¢ Ladies’ tose Far Below Cost. Main Floor, Aisle 7 A mixed lot of 19¢ ladies’ Lisle and Cotton Hose, in black, pink and blue, : \ 7p / Our &c and Joc Dept. Main Floor—Rear of Aisle 5. 15c bleached Pillow Cases; §0 cambric; size C 36x42 ee owen be J. J. Clark’s best Machine Thread, in all numbers Be Men's Red Bandana kerchiefs; ; size 24x24 19c Ladies’ lace ea ae pricing Bale, until \19¢/ 15c School Hose Far Below Cost. For Monday only, 15¢e children’s 2x2 rib Hose, double 10e and iSc value, per ard. 85c Wines and Fancy Pekthacs. all colors 25¢ 75c Black Agee Tips, $1.00 Black ven a Tips,

pe | I 15¢/ \25¢/ 492 Ladies’ Vests Far Below Cost. Main Floor— Alsle 7. 49c lislie finished long sleeve Vest, silk stitched neck, fine for Fall

| 8 in a bunch, 8 in a bunch New Year is one of the most im- mt holidays of the Jews. It is a Sval of joy and sadness. Most of the are spent in prayers and confes- | The confessions are not made to iny intermediary between man and God. he Jews confess before their divinity. by beg to be forgiven for the trans-

25¢ Ladies’ Pants Far Below Cost. 250 ladfes’ jersey rib Pants, muslin bands: and trimmed in 1%,-inch lace; size 4 to 6; only, weather; only, d Sac! \1007 \1907 Bargains in Drugs Visit our Drug Dept.—Main Floor —Aisle 6. 25e Genuine Cuticura a 124¢ 25c extra large size ‘Chamois Skins 25¢ Graves’-best grade Tooth Powder 5¢ roll silk-finished Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for 89c Morocco and Seal- skin Bags, Monday.. . $1.50 real Goatskin, “aae Oink strap Handie i? an WRITE FOR CATALOG OF Bags SPECIAL VALUES. iss men’s go00d ain Y Socks, in all sizes 40 3 | and colors 75c Hand Bag, 9 os wet be om” mri ALESPEOPLE Wtd.—100 extra salespeople for all ears different and mirror... AS ype Apply at 7:30 A. M. tfons . as Mall Paper $1.60 Sad Irons If you have never visited our Wall Paper Department you are throwing away dollars. Our location means a 50-per- cent saving on all purchases of Wall Paper. For Monday bar- gains we will give you your choice of 30 patterns others $2.00 P.ctures Size 16x20 inches; al] gilt mold- ing; an as- sortment of fruit, flow- er and scen- ery views; suitable for ph Curtains Costly Scotch and French Lace Curtains, im new and well . designed patterns, to close out finest Cable Nets, hand - made borders; come and take aye 160 dozen Men's Halt } Hose; all colors and. sizes; regu- lar 16c¢ val- ue; extra 2 silk clasps at wrist;

cay

Tt is handed down in tradition that fee books are opened on Rosh Hasha- ah wherein i@ to be recorded the fate : who are judged. Those who are © and righteous are inscribed in the of Life. Those who are neither entirely wicked nor entirely righteous are inscribed In the book of those who tidy yet repent in the 10 days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, while who are wicked are blotted out of | Book of Life, according to the

Meiisae Dis 6 5c J. & P. Coat’s Thread 25¢e Shopping Bags for all colors bc ladies’ and children's rolorec bordered Handk Ne pretty designs eet eeeeee ee 5c men’s red Bandanas, ‘1 each seceeceeernpeereesess Mame The i ladies’ ee | sreneanrrrs ed lawn erchiefs; Mie zi gm cers * "St ae 10c men’s colored ; Hapdkerc | Ram’s Horn for “Shofar.” ‘Part of the ceremony during New Year is the “shofar” or ram’s horn. In days the “shofar’’ was used by s Jews in announcing all great occa- Now it is only used on Rosh anah, the Day of Atonement, and ' very few other occasions. The horn is bent in order to symbolize the contrite heart repenting. The ram's horn is _Weually taken for a “shofar’ but other horns can be used. The horns of a Calf or a cow cannot be used under @ny circumstances as these may recall i the golden calf incident. _ Women and minors are not supposed _ ta hear the blowing of ths “shofar,” but they usually manage to hear it as they the time when it is done and they to the synagogue. Boys are ex- pected to pray at the side of their withers. The older they are the more *et are the fathers in this respect. 7 women among the Orthodox Jews mVe @ Separate section. They cannot Covers; 10e Corset | is eeeees ots a Broadway and Franktin Av.

senses ee 10c Fine Combs for eeeseesvseeveeeneeeeeaeee iy 5c segs Pins re Floor—Aisle 6. ise, men’s all os Sendnerekiote” coece $1.26 ladies’ ocheted

$3 <a aoe Berlin Sauce Po Lace Curtains

Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel plated : 3 irons, Of blue enameled This is the biggest bargain ever heard of, ware; white lined;

in the same section with the men. =e woman'é section is near enough ‘ the men’s s0 that they may hear the i‘. 1azan”’ or cantor as he prays. ee onmptring Pockets in Water. _ One of the picturesque ceremonies in . with the New Year is “Tash- This ceremony does not take in the synagogue. It consists of Soing to the nerrest river or. and turning their pockets inside the water. There are various of this ceremony. , Atanore authoritics it NZ Of one’s sins } ) waters Others believe it to fone ' to the Creator, Since the waters y the creation of the world ana the fl Year being the anniversary of om, it is only right to go to the oF te heptane Some say that the Jews Oo © water to be reminded of the 8 are always open, as sym- , 4 Hashanah exce pt In cases rst day happens to come Then there is no blow- se oie Gay. This ° 08h Hashanah on Thursday, Tash ae lik will take reformed Jews have dispe nsed th this ceremény ae they have also lone away with the secona day the New Year f orthodox Jews do not exchange cure by return mail. postpaid. — some sitively dangerous, and none would hold the rupture in its proper place. The doctors told me I could not expect to have it entirely healed.unless I would consent to 4 surgical operation. { fooled them all, how- ever, and cured myself se try and _ marently by a simple method which covered. Anyone can use it, and r oli gladly send the cure free by mail to anyone who writes for it. Fill out the coupon below and mail it to me today. 1 will send the and aj fesitive Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT. W. A. COLLINGS, Box 166, Watertown, N. Y. Dear Sit:—1 wish you would send me Boutute now Discovery for the Cure of

Address. eeesee ee 8eeebeeeeeeese Preceece

WYETH'S sAGER SULPHUR} NAIR RESTORER has. A. Philli Emenver, N, at Ba | ys: Et fe @ safe and pleasant oc pte» ame Sete s P26 a two-light gas fixture, in solid brass highly polished, mre. } doe illars nd od Prceoh od sold at less ; under- d sele, one day nn Hi

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sell at 10c to 15c; our price, the roll, °

Regular $3.50 Glasses = Z\ Bt / Look! Phenomenal Bargains Monday and Tuesday a 800 pairs Gold-mounted Spectacles and Byeglasses. 5 Shut-on, best Eyeglass made Sereetie fitted with best white erystal lenses by Prof. Rowe.

The biggest bargain ever offered; will last n lifetime; for one dav only we wil] sell all Copper Wash Boil- ers at.

handle and stand; a very spécial of- fer for this Un- derprice Sale. for — only, a = t/ \49e,/

14-qt, size with lid; just the thing for cooking and preserv- ing fruits for canning purpose. The biggest argain offered. Just think, 14-quart size; positive $1.50 Sc /

A\Y (for? (MBAR AS a wave ny, va

Zam ay YaW

vad v/a Wai. KT

642¢ Calico 1000 yds. of American Calico, in widths of 10 to 18 in.; all good col- ors; worth 6l4c at least; underprice sale price, yd.,

i

s ee et nenneneecaraears=es & _- “ts igs $2.50 Rocker This back, arm cut an of our under - ee only— olegant high saddle yn bp at it e lik nighly finished polished; is one ridiculous priced bar- for Monday \ 98 / Remarkable Underp

$7.00 VALUE A beautiful Dinner Set, consisting of 102 pieces of fine decorat- ed china; pink floral border designs; ope day only, derprice Sale, vey rice Sale Monday

“$70.00 Pelt Mattresses ganitary, absolutely the cleanest Layer Felt Rolled Edge Mattress, 45 Ibs., @vished in linen tickhig, with 60 days’ guarantee, i¢ not satisfactory return to us and have money re- funded, will be sacrificed at the under-priced bar- gain Monday, any size,

a 4 / Underprice Jale of Special efforts were made by our millinery managers. to. have for Monday’s, great Underprice Sale some very attrac- tive bargains—not merchandise that is unsaleable and oo of . but ngs that you have to have oe such as Chil- dren’s and Misses’ School Hats, Ladies’ Street Hats and ma- terial of descrip- tions for the ones that

84ac Gingham 1% case in checks and tweeds, genuine Amos- keag Gingham; under- price sale price,

\ oi 1 mixed lot bleac 90 , and seamless; sale price, 2

55c Sheets of Sheets, » S@€amless, 72x90, unbleached, 72x unbleached underprice * “9 i we * - . , a So 7 * S r % oe i ? . Re eed — ot : iE z ; Ark oem te on -§ a 4 % sto « ig -

20c QOilcloth Full-piece marble Oil- cloth; extra good qual- ity, guaranteed perfect goods underprice = :

Close out at a remarkable underprice, 70 cases of ex-

Page 13

mot, at Te pe Tes Sad ae ee ond h NaS wx ™ ee ¢ Fe ae : ¥ Ps ee ste 1s, eps fet % See ae hasty . a Zan, baa Re » ed Eaten’ ete maot two weeks every round of : has brought Mr. Koeln new ) that tiie Fules of banking are not women, or else the women are not’ or” the rules. te i oe viv My - oh ehes 4 -_ Vs, ~ a an * , “BA $ 7 AAT Eh it he Faagess Lat e be 4 i Flhatiers ied jaalle’ Various Dae Trying, to Get | Rates. 01 iodimond Koeln knows more who writes 6 than all the fellows who supply og tid the woman ‘weeklies put together. the hundreds who paid their id y of the women had no bank ac- at others attempted to draw on petr husband's cash; dozens hadn't suf. fent funds to cover the checks they @; scores forgot that they couldn’t ra accounts, made their demands on the against savings banks. AS about one-third of the taxpayers of Shity are women and as all but $150,- 0 } the first day's receipts of $3,800,000 iape in the form of checks, Mr. Koeln as had plenty of opportunity to ac- » Jokes on the women. city loses nothing by these er- ‘s experiences are not funny bs «Se 1 were many women who ve their checxs for the amounts of ir bills. A considerable number of Checks have been returned—"‘be- ” per an r eae ee ih i Bs wee Ce sae Only and ‘eifictent ‘Wereent “will: not suit the benefit of the rebate—or bargain—which took ,them in such numbers to the City Hall that several fainted in the throng that filled Mr. Koeln’s offices. WIVES ALLOWED TO. TEND BAR Caulfield Rules: Law Does Not Apply to Saloon Men’s Mates. A saloon keeper’s wife may tend bar for him while he.is at his meals or en- gaged in some business that takes him away from his saloon, according to 4 ruling of Excise .ommissioner Caulfield. i made in a letter to Acting Chief of Po- lice Gillaspy, received yesterday. The Commissioner requested the Chief to instruct patrolmen not to report cases of wives of saloon keepers being in the saloon, as the law against females in barrooms applied only to women who were employed or who went there as customers. Before the receipt of the letter patrolmen had made reports of wives being seen in saloons. HATLESS CLUB FAD SPREADS WEBSTER CITY, Io., Sept. 11.—The latest thing in Webster City is a hat- less club. O. J. Henderson started the fad and its popularity was almost in- stantaneous. Whether it be cloudy or clear, hot or cold, no member of the club Is allowe1 to wear a hat. Persons who have dis-

because until the wonien make carded hats have become enthusiastic and the fad is spreading rapidly.

St. Louisan. Hears of. Chance : to Win Everlasting Gratitude and.$$160,000. Stephen Ulsas of 82% Allen avenue has a chance to help get the “Spanish pris- naa oxtegs and earn the gentleman's everiasting gratitude and $160,000. He has received a letter from “Alexander Beliavsky,”’ a Russian banker who ab- sconded with. 5,000,000 rubles, who killed another Russian in Spain, fled to Lon- don, where he was arrested and sent back to Spain to be tried for the kill- ing, after which he is to be returned to Russia to be tried as an absconder. He tells Mr. Ulsas that he has $480,- 000 somewhere in America and he be- seeches Mr. Ulsas to come to Spain as quick as he can and pay the expenses of his trial and raise the seizure of nis baggage, so that he can recover the‘ document which will enable him to re- cover the $480,000. For his services :n these particulars Alexander Beliavsky offers to pay Mr. Ulsas $160,000, in ad- dition to which he will remember Mr. Ulsas with deep gratitude as long as he lives. As Mr. Ulsas has not the honor of the Russian gentleman’s acquaintance, he igs overwhelmed by the manifestation of so much confidence. It leads him to suppose that the man in Old Madrid 1s @ natural-born confidence man and he will not become an applicant for the $160,000.

SR REE 8 he owest Rate of the me ee

em ee ln an

§eaS0

— California, tte Northwest ant Old Maxie Will be in effect from Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th (inclusive), 1909 4 MISSOURI PACIFIC- IRON MOUNTAI Four through tourist car lines to Californias Fast through service to Mexico City. Complete information at our Mein 8880; Sta. 61 and 140. CITY TICKET OFFICE, / MISSOURI sy Nalate “TRON | MOUNTAIN $. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Streets

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Makes Contract to Illuminate Club and Annex. With Separate Plants. HOT WAR IS_ ON Development Concern Also Gets a Whole Block From Its Rival. The Buckingham Club and Bucking- ham Annex are going to be lighted by separate plants installed by the Light and Delevopment Co., which has wrest- ed the contract from the Union Electric Light and Power Co. in spite of the fact that the Union deviated from its November schedule in rates offered to the Buckingham buildings in an effort to hold the business. A combination rate for both buildings was made by the Union company and it agreed to group all the electricity used for both light and power under the power rates, which are lower than the rates for light. Gets a Cheap Rate. Under this arrangement the Bucking- ham got current for less than 2% cents a kilowatt hour, while small consumers are required to pay 12 cents @ kilowatt hour for residence lighting. The large residence of W. K. Bixby at King’s highway and Lindell boule- vard was also furnished with electricity at Buckingham rates. The Light and Delevopment Co. has also taken from the Union company all the business in the block between Broadway and Sixth street, Washington and Lucas avenues. The prospect of lively competition has brought about modification of conditions affecting consumers which have hither- to worked a hardship. Rates Coming Down. Many customers have been notified by Union Electric that they will not be forced to pay the minimum guarantee of 10 cents a lamp under the November schedule. A consumer who was former- ly required to pay almost $40 a month for $10 worth of electricity, has been notified that his minimum will be $1 a month, at a straight 12 cents a kilowatt hour rate. He will not be required to sign the iron-clad contracts formerly forced upon: consumers, “By the time we get out of court we expect te have a good business estab- lished In St. Louis,” said President Hugo Wurdack of the Light and De- velopment Co. “We are here to stay and would have been doing business long ago if we had not been tied up with litigation. Competition will be a good thing for consumers of St. Louisz, We can build a modern plant and equip it and supply electricity to consumers at much more advantageous rates than the Union company, bonded and capital- ized as it is, can make.” HANDSOME DISPLAY OF HATS Tomorrow ‘tnd Tuesday the women of St. Louis will have an opportunity to see one of the most elaborate hat dis- plays ever afforded in St. Leuis, during the annual falt opening of the millinery department at Sonnenfeld’s, between Sixth and Seventh streets on Washing- ton avenue. The woman or girl who cannot find a fall hat to suit both her

taste and’ pocketbook at Sonnenfeld's| will surely be in a class by herself. Never have more beautiful imported pattern hats been seen in St. Louis. The choicest products of the world-famous milliners of Paris, Berlin and London will be on display. These pattern hats, which will form the principal opening, are the personal selection of Leopold Ackerman, head of the millinery department. While he was abroad dur- ing the summer, Mr. Ackerman bought all the pattern hats, and in his selec- tions he was guided by long experience. But the imported pattern hats are not all that Sonnenfeld’s will display. Side by side with the European millinery will be every variety and grade of the Amer- ican modifications in street, semi-tiress and costume hats, The fall hats that will be on display at this opening show all varieties of trim- ming, expensive and moderate in price. Some of the most beautiful ostrich tips, feathers and wings ever seen here wil! be found in the collection. Also velvet, satin and lace in many beautiful shades will be seen. The hats this fall will be worn in @ great variety of shapes and colors, large and small, high and low, broad and narrow, tn blue, black, brown, tan, red, green and white. Every vari- ety will be on ? on display at Sonnenfeld’s. STORING AUTOS WITH “UNCLE” France Stops Parisians’ Novel Method of Saving Expense. PARIS, Sept. 11.—The French Govern- ment pawnshops have declined to make any further advances On motor cars. ric ga = bass two or three mon 0 © year at their coun seats, where they do not require chete motor cars, have found out that to pawn them is a cheap way of get " chines well cared for setting the ma

feature of Sonnenfeld’s

ey ek ae 2 Pee a ‘ ee ‘ Ne os: if CS oe oF Hea peas pee ate gta oe, ae aig ot: iy » vo! 5 aS v : a. RL Es 13 Z ; rs rag, Pe ee + dh. © i ee Fae 4 q “ . . + x ] : mn i von THIS AUGUS! Receipts Increase $18,051.33 Over Same Period Last Year. —_—_

Comparative reports of the St. Louis Postoffice for the months of August, 1908 and 1909, show a marked increase both in the receipts and in the amount of mail matter distributed in St. Louis. The increase in receipts was $18,061.33, and the increase in matter distributed was 144,977 pounds. The only decrease shown was in mer- chandise mail. In August, 1908, 118,309 pounds, or 375,039 pieces, was distributed,- while in August, 1909, the total was 111,- 845 pounds, or 854,549 pieces, a decrease of 6464 pounds, or 20,490 pieces. The receipts of the office for August last year were $281,572.66, and this year, $299,623.99, an increase of $18,061.83, or 6.41 per cent. Of letter mail, the St. Louis office dis- tributed 11,341,780 pieces in “August, 1909, and 10,244,896 pieces in 1908, an increase of 1,096,884, Of newspaper mail, 8,900,985 pieces were distributed in August, 1909, and 3,736,685 in August, 1908, an increase of 164,300 pieces. Of book and other third-class matter, 8,508,996 pieces wer distributed in Au- gust, 1909, and 8,474,562 pieces in August, 1908, an increase of 84,434 pieces. BADEN WILL HAVE A NEW BANK Concern Will Begin Business Soon With $100,000 Capital. Baden is to have a bank. It will be opened Sept. 20 at 8200 North Broadway with a capital stock of $100,000. The subscriptions have been gathered in Baden and vicinity and the arm of the promoters has been to foster local in- terest. M. W. Muntzell has resigned from the Farmers’ Bank of Boonville to be the cashier of the new bank. The officers are: President, F. H. Twillman; vice- presidents, William Borgmann and Ferd. Hartwig; ,iréctors, William H. Schews, Sam B. Jeffries, J. F. , Wiedemeyer, W. H. Godfrey, William Oecepts, Charles Buss and B®. F. Burgdorf.

Husband, 81, Wants Divoree. JONESBORO, Ark., Sept. 11.—Alleging that his wife, Lurena, had deserted him, M. A. Smith, 81, of Brookland, filed a suit for divorce. They were married in Iilinois and the wife left Smith in 1898. Why he waited 10 years before applying for a divorce was not stated. ————- eee REMOVE YOUR FRECKLES Dainty Cream T. hat Is a Wonder. ful Treatment for 1 This Trouble. I? you want to remove your freckles, use a remedy that is made cial trouble. Freckles are really ; y Hen chs ease of the skin and can be removed 1 ‘by a treatment that ned to remuve them. i acid —— There is one rem that never i remove freckles, Kintho Beaut Peng 7 uainty ta > aration that is u by society women in New York as well as in this city and without a siugle failure reported. ‘ We have sold it to out best trade and with infailible success, so that we gladly recom- mend it for removing freckles. Get a box at the toilet goods department of the Grané- Leader end see how quickly it removes your freckles. Full treatment $1.00. sufficient — ty for mo aon summer freckles, G (Ine. 46 Chapin Block, Buffalo, X. YX, TALKS ON TEETH (By Dr. F. D. Case) “WE WON'T HURT YOU” So meny people have an erroneous idea that our method of restoring missing teeth in- volves @ surgical operation. We are con- stantly getting letters asking whether the “operation” is painful or not. There is nothing about this work that is in the slightest degree related to an ‘*‘opera- tion. You have nothing to fear or dread. The constructive part of the work is done in the laboratory. It is not even a tedious job for the patient. Banish the fear if you have held to the idea that it was a painful ordeal and one to be feared or dreaded. Our Method has revolutionized the old- fashioned tortures of the dentist chair— people are glad to keep appointments here, for each one means that the new, beauti- ful teeth are that much nearer ready to be placed in the mouth. We can refer to patients in every part of this country. Where do you live—East, West, North or South? If you will write for particulars we can put jou in communication with one of our patients in your vicinity, to whom you can write.. We may name some right im your own townr—for there are many of these happy people scattered: el] over the country and more being added daily. Are you wearing a partial plate or & bridge? If so you know what It is to be tortured. We sympathise with you—but you don’t need to suffer long. If you are near enough you can call for

BUYS ANY RANGE, ARTICLE OF FURNITURE 18 This BUCK’S F Exactly like cut, witha or can =

(+ Ph : Aa. || ees $=" CUMIN Nay 24 = ON ae ur elk

i aeeaa (Cs rinmnin 7 alll te S Te 7 ¥. 7 T $ by : CARPET 3 7 oven door and < rack; ventilated ove! \ 18x14x12; /heavy, highly ~] ished with nickel in - ish; has duplex grat z < og set up complete pipe and zinc for o This range can be furnished with front if desired. —other Buck’s Siesta as low 88. 3. 6c. tiesieee Set’ up‘ comngtete ta pour Suma, a and zinc. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS ON AV. FOR BUCK'S STOVES AND Ri ox tee

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RANGE” (Just like cut), oven 16’’x18”’; the following articles full nickel- ed: corners, brackets, bands, reg-. ister, panels on closet, oven doors, ’ panels, handle, feed and ash door and ash guards; all parts ex- posed to fire protected with heavy asbestos board; duplex grate; large fire box; extension box for wood; large end shelf and bailed ash pan. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE FIN- EST-LOOKING RANGE IN ST. LOUIS FOR THE PRICE, 316.79 5=$oee it in Our Window

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=» 02-04-06 FRANKLIN a

U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND} OPENING

IN THE FAMOUS SNAKE RIVER VALLEY, : IDAHO

EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES Choice — ‘land, under the Care will ‘be ee. cane entr IG and settlement, TRA DRAWING AT ARCO, IDAHO Tuesday, September (4, Lae 1909

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Page 14

escort to New Orleans. torpedo fleet steams into St. Oct. 3 to take part in the festiv- les of Centennial week, Ensign War- fen ©. Nixon, a St. Louis boy, will be in command of the torpedo boat Tingey. fith other officers of the flotilla he I be a guest of honor at all social vents and functions during the week. Bnsign Nixon is 23 years old, and is ‘Son of Edward A. Nixon, vice-prest- ent of the Western Tie and Timber ., ving at 6066 Westminster place. © is a graduate of Annapolis. At the close of the Centennial celebra- tion the fleet will remain at St. Louis il the arrival of President Taft on ber 2. It will then act as his The torpedo ats left the Norfolk Navy Yard for Bt. Louis Sept. 5, and will arrive here in St. Louis as often as he can get hore leave. -* WRENCE, Neb., Sept. 11.—One of e highest prices ever paid for a farm oe vicinity. was paid by Joe Thier to: k Brom, the exchange being at $125 | for 80 acres. This is considered ble price as corn is a short ‘Ist. LOUIS NAVY MAN TO HELP CELEBRATE ENSIGN W. C. NIXON. STORK GAINS ON DEATH BY RATIO OF NEARLY 3 10 z Tuberculosis Again Heads List With Bright’s Disease Second. Eight deaths from pneumonia and one from .heat were included in the total of .W7 reported to the Health Department last week. Seven persons died of ty- phoid fever, which is always widespread at this time of year. Tuberculosis again took first place in the lst, with 23 deaths. bBright’s dis- ease was fatal in 20 cases. For the first time in several weeks no nomicide was reported. Four persons took their lives and 13 met accidental death. Births were 302, which has been the average for several months. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives cr publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press. 0 fm this section this year. amd see what you save ee) ~~, Cin °% a > TSS Pe | ’ . Se > ee eee “ae tay SAN = * ‘Three MONDAY‘ Flake White Laundry Soap, Seven Bars, - Sapolio Hand or Serub, | 5c Pay-less”’ Specials | Powdered Borax per Ib. ort bh eemnmnatt 25¢ Stuart’s Charcoal LozengeS.....-cscee++s-17@ OLS We Of Cand « ioc vic cacvccsovecesss: 50c Swamp Root .....-.sccccccccccveseveses .63e .38e $1.00 Swamp Root .........devecccesccese..- GSC $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound ..................67e $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites........$1.13 $1.00 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ............0+0..+-83¢ $1.00 Hood’s Sarsaparilla .......ccccesesesss+ FC 25c Fierce’s Pellets .....ccscsceccessccceccess LOC 50 Bupepsia Tablets .....cc.scccsccceccsesses- OC EO PUSUID oo so c0s db ti ccnehietecosececes+ + OBC 50¢ Scott’s Emulsion ees eeeeGeeoe ene eee eeeene .39e¢ $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion ..........-ececcccses+- FDC 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ...............390¢ $1.00 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets .............7e 25c Brandreth’s Pills ..... Salve ovale ctnOSeoncesecetceces MOL 50c idhbhd bea deédese ts ce 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills pWebbbbdiae sc toctecsoceRee $1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters ..........00--00000..70C $1.00 DeLacy’s Cinchona and Iron............79e Prescriptions Ordered at our open prescription de- partment are sure to be accurately compounded of the purest drugs. Our charges, are always the lowest. Drugs and Chemicals Epsom Salts, 1 Ib........00++.... Rochelle Salts, 1 IDs ssereeereees Sulphur, 1 Ib ewer @eoeeeeeeoeeeeres Boracic A Acid, 1 Patt ahe sede ress EE Oe ES BSD neces cc'e ses. Comp, Licorice Powder, 1 Ib.. Sulphate of Zine, 2; B.. Sodium Phosphate, 1 Ib......... Sodium Sulphate, 1 Ib..........15¢@ Hydrogen Peroxide, ¥% Ib % lb., 15e; 1 Ib............- 250 “Quick Relief’ Liniments Rexall Rubbing Oil ..... Cathn’s Electric Liniment Sloan’s Liniment, 25c size, Sloan's Liniment, 250 size, Wizard Oil, 50c size, 44c. Camphorated Oil, 8-oz. bottle, 10¢; half pint..350 2-oz. bot., 10c; % pint. .35e Chloroform Liniment, 7. rs ~ f ews 6b465 .8e a” 2 > “s .25c _ .265¢ 23e; 50c size......44¢ Zle; 50c size...... ** + @e e*eee ef ee eevee a hee ek ae MSP re > 8-2 z -.% P oC NES. - ¥* ont 7 eye Do You Need a Comb? We-have Just severed & lot of Hard Rubber Combs, very fine bead at big sacrifice. Wonderful values, upward from : 5 cents re : Et sat Cigar Money Saved z te every patron of this department by a coupon issued with each Pipes 5 } Per Cent Discount ‘of municipal ~~ vy ; om 23 & 5 pe ro he shit Ke & . > Br aes se. “s ar ing ae tie poe Br OE ak aoe ae 2 . . aes d . ¢ 4 ~ =a £3 Wate ¥ ' ‘ ‘ —_ -— = -. ay ? hin g 4s ” pees a - " ’ ¥ es a a . EXPECTED HERE FOR CENTENNIAL From the Time of Their Ar- rival Until the End They Will Be Busy. 10,000 BUTTONS OUT Flotilla of Torpedo Boat De- stroyers to Steam Up Missis- sippi for Celebration. One thousand mayors of cities throughout the United States are ex- pected to take part in the discussion government during Cen- tennial week in St. Louis, Oct. 8 to 9%. At a conference and banquet the presid- ing officers of municipalities will talk of the merits and. shortcomings of the com- mission form of municipal government. By the commission plan a city is gov- erned by a commission of five or more men, abolishing the upper and lower houses of lawmakers. The principal cities now using this form are Des Moines, Io., and Galveston, Tex. More than 3000 invitations have been sent to the meyors of the principal cities of the United States asking them to at- tend the celebration commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the incor- poration of St. Louis. The mayors of all towns and hamlets in the Missouri trade territory have been invited. The publicity committee is endeavor- ing to ascertain the business of each Mayor who accepts the invitation and a reception committee comprising S8t. Louisans engaged in the’ same business will be appointed to meet each Mayor and entertain him during the week. From their arrival] Oct. 4 until their departure the week will be a busy one for the mayors. Beginning with a re- ception, luncheon and banquet the first day the officials will be entertained at all functions and festivities during the week as guests of Mayor Kreismann. Each Mayor aftending will receive an invitation and souvenir of the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Waifs Will Be etean In the automobile parade Oct. 4%, which is expected to be the largest ever held in any city in the world, one di- vision will be made up of autos, in H:| which the children,and orphans from all public institutions will be given an outing. More than a thousand auto- mobiles are expécted to move in the parade. The largest number ever par- ticipating in a similar parade here was 600 Last week: 10,000 Centennial buttons were sent to society women of S8t. Louis with a request that they remit 2 cents for the button and sign a pledge supporting the Centennial week festivities. Several hundred favorable replies have so far been received, and it is assurd that the women will be preminent in the week’s functions. Flags, pennants and other decorations will be furnished by the Publicity Com- mittee to keep the carnival spirit mov- ing. Warships te Be Seen The torpedo boat destroyers of the second division of the Atlantic torpedo fleet will steam up the Mississippi River and anchor at St. Louis during the festival week. It will include the flagship MacDonough and the torpedo boats Thornton, Tingey and Wilkes. Ten officers will accompany the fleet. The gold lace, glittering insignia and white and blue uniforms of the officers and men will add te the brilliant celors of the fete. The flotilla will remain at St. Louis until the arriva] of President Taft, Oct. 25, and will escort him on his river trip to New Orleans. The officers will be invited to appear in uniform at the Veiled Prophet’s ball. morning, Oct. 3, by the ringing of the church belis in St. Louis, 444 churches participating in one grand chorus at sunrise. Commemorative services in all churches will follow, in which armies of Sunday school children wrt take part. The downtown section, the sites of churches and residences now occupied by commercial skyscrapers, will be in- vaded during the day by hosts of wor- shipers, who will unvell tablets marking the sites of early churches and memorit- alizing the religious leaders of 100 years ago. Prophet’s Ball in Coliseum. The Veiled Prophet's ball, Oct. 5, will be held in the new Coliseum instead of the Merchants’ Exchange as heretofore. This will previde for an attendance three times as large as in previous years. The decorative scheme will em- brace scenes in the early history of St. Louls. The water pageant on the river will be one of the most elaborate pe- rades ever attempted on inland waters. The week will be the occasion of many notable gatherings in the city, including a national convention of retail mer- chants for an exchange ef ideas on salesmanship, advertising, window and showcase display and other matters of vital importance te merchants. The spherical balloon ascensions Oct. &, the aereplane contests Oct. 8 and the dirigible balloon races Oct. 9 will bring to St. Louts the most preminent avia- ters of the world and the largest num- ber of “flyers’ ever gathered in this part of the country. The industrial pageant, municipal pa- rade, educational, historical and mill- tary pageant, Veiled Prophet's annual parade with special centennial features, the ball of all nations, and numerous cornerstone layings and special services will furnish entertainment for residents and visitors each eay of the festival period. AS @ grand finale to St. Louis’ busiest week in 1! The gala week will be opened Sunday | ‘Home Outfits. a iy Veg ee ie "WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF THE “HOME A Home of Your Own on Thirty Days’ Free Trial Trial This is going to be a banner year for Our volume of inquiry already been tremendous — our volume of sales most encouraging. The people are awakening to the fact that this is the ideal way to begin housekeeping — the one easy Way to become possessed of a home of their own. has ae Y = rae Yee MEA Me Ve) if ie ey, Hi ie sa if | diel h OY | “ {" welll (litt te Looks good, doesn’t it? Wife busy in the kitchen—husband coming in.to tell the business expe- Better than sitting alone in a two-by-four room in a board- ing house, isn’t it? Yet there are thousands of young men and women sitting alone today simply be- cause they think it takes a great deal of money to get married and start a home of their own. It doesn’t take a lot of money and it doesn’t take it all at once, either. It takes a little of what the young man earns each month—just a small portion of his salary, and he pays the small portion once a month. It doesn’t require any exhaustive planning or figuring. We figure it all out for you, furnish the home, get you going and help you amazingly until all indebtedness is paid. We will make thousands of just such homes this year—cozy, comfortable homes for young married people who can live as key ought to live. sheer nonsense to think that. chp a OAK DRESSER # Exactly like cut—made of solid quartered oak—full serpentine base, with large French bevel mirror. $ | 924 Wonderful Terms, $1.50 inthe fi. 50 Monthly. Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. People’s Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 Our line of bruésseis Hugs fo: tie Fal] season is the most elegant and most artistically selected that has ever been shown by us. We have rugs in all shades, colors and de- signs. Our special value this week is an all-worstedq Brussels rug, fac- tory , no miter seams, and we guarantee it equal to any $21.00 value shown In st. Lone Our special price “er eveeeeereeee riences..of the.day—both happy as clams. They can buy their outfits at this house in one of two wank ¥ | Zit er they will buy an outfit of our own selection s t ¥ certain price, or they will select the pieces of t outfit themselves and govern their expenditures cording to their desires, In either event we ° send to their homes the outfit that is chose by ourselves or themselves, ON THIR FREE TRIA ee ‘And this robs their p every element of unce bh ts ¥ 44 .* ‘+ «ti pil ey il iE . Ny Saat STE ill BLT Te Te aie sie 4’ This Range is city * made, is full nick- \7 eled, has large fire- box ‘and pouch feed, and is guaranteed to bake and draw as well as any range in the world.. Terms, $2.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly. Sold on Thirty Days’ Free Trial. $27.50 may be that, after the 1 in place, they come to the 0) 0 shy sion that they don’t like it. What's the answer? Well, so a People’s is concerned, they wil make whatever exchange ws de- sired without argument or bo he re some questions. The idea o People’s is to have chaser so satisfied that he’ or 's will never think of g ol; where to buy furniture and t : hold goods. This Home. Ou business has been developed oye house most wonderfully, / because rapidly approaching thé perioc ‘ its greatest sale.. We have laid it > ’ stock of furniture, household good: and Home Outfits, second tor in the world, suk you have ing oa - dreds of thousands of dollars’ wot pin to choose from. Anything you b Z is sold to you on the kind of t that suit your income, and we { the greatest possible care. of thereafter. Dinner Sets Given F It’s PEOPLE’S NEW 1910 = y wn Pee ‘ . > o> uc ers! fine ate) — ; . z= cae, Ty 5-33). A tet 7S Owing to the increasing eoap ti | Free ner Sets we are unable to | oe. tinue giving them:away. People % and ask for them, t xe will € with every purchase of $15.00 od oven whether you buy for ¢ash or colt, 00 gant decorated Dimner/Set. These in size from 45 to 100 pieeés, amount of your purchase, ‘nd are ¢ at once to your home with the t your goods. Remember, — are free. Your money back if not absolutely per- ‘ ter than $35 Range sold in St. Louis, 7 PEOPLE’S ad BED tft i. toMy fit | f) [iy Py " i i, iil tH ry + Pt ea hi byt cei \ \! F This Tron Bed tubing, with hand-painted panels; ey come in 4 colors, blue, green and Vernis Martin.. Terms—$1 Cash; $1 Monthly. . Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. is full size—large, heavy a hogany finish frame, heavy carved Herein the most emamental Parlor Slt that graced a home. Three large, immense pieces ec in best guaranteed Fabricoid Leather, ; diamond tufted back, ruffled edge; aa 32: mene Oe tee

Page 15

bs “~~ se -— Ria ee i aes ; “a ory 4 * : = Sa” * a . . a - t a " . . Q *"7 i a es “ f enh ae 3 ee ‘ rots o ie R ‘ ¢ & . . , : * . ee ae a . " " a a ane oe ; , ae Moy sas Ee . Shee om oo i ps PS ae ‘ ‘ , : . ; a . . . el is Fe ts Big te tage ve. a ail, ot ERs SA ee he. 3 , : . . a te a 7 Seay ‘ ie with a 4 " Mais a ap 4 +2 ” nae 3 & ¥ vn a F ne ; Poe 2 J : . ioe # cee ee 2 oe eae ie p 5 APO ie EY = . ‘ rs ¢ 2 ie ei £04 es . a e 3) eo " rs oe Ya "4 Bical . Lie x Sak et. gs Ka Fite, Se Yee Shi oo ae & by Reet 5 Dict pee Te eles laa aie aie Me aA aS > en BE Q = 1% see CA ; Ae ES Me 12 i. > AY adien, Sf See © e i. RS Ba = Rete te Ge OS SG ee oe SAE Sele Ei Ee ve Peg Re paren See SO NT ee Sri Bee Jer Bs ‘ . ~ ae ik rae E mae, ae ted OR Reig fat pi Fk IIIS tt “a : : : yas eS ti sen Ry r, . 7 a e . : iN aoe Oe oY Age ie a8 reo See Jay ca RE SLOSS mic ae tects q sare y $ ee ot % “= et te RR Ree Re attain air oth Me ed 3 : ok fa caine ‘ ae sie es at eee ‘on Pr mn v= ¢ 5 ro ae z ae re eS , , ’ " q ' é K Lj ™ f + 7 q hi i az; ste 2 ee ; joke Rae % ee EL. # ait ee cies eres - ied é " e - Wy ., ht in cyte ; :% ? ¢ 4 Eq : iS ah x 3% beget Mes ae % ie we oe 4 at ae is es s eae ty? aha ‘\ , f ex ies ig i j 2S ats * ! ' : : a Me 3 : : oa : =e a . - " 4 2 Pas J . 4 Pak ~ 8) f Se i Loam See +: ah a ee / 5 lg : i RS a - new Moulding, we have taken odds " _ Samples, and only one of each Bed, $8.75 T us full size Brass Bed at $8.75 hensive line of everything that is new in 4) ke LC ie \ SA and ends and made them into frames, ager ape ate _ gd pe teey ST oie * pet ; hardly covers the cost of mak- wall covering. Pretty decorations, suit- \%>5 > - = a Ad which we will offer Monday, ig: hoe be : 875 ep tan ae cand ing. Made exactly as shown in illus- able for any ropm, cut out free of charge. 7 ys and while they last, at extraor- | $26.50 Iron Bed $17.50 , tration; mission design; heavy center GPECIAL Line of Parlor, Hall and Liv- Be | SKS dinarily low prices. Gold Vernis Martin Iron Bed, $8.75. filling; genuine American lacquer; R : 2 | ‘Y “ally priced $8.75 ing Room papers; tan, green, old ow 4 I At 28e you can buy nee in 2 abortpa — —— ag =e : pe P gia Yah en 5 henas bed gnea8 rose, red and blue; per ‘roll. 32e. ; x 2 j black, gilt, brown, etc.; eavy two-inch outside posts; . os abet oy oT. . mE | SAP square, oval and circular; || closely mounted center fling; Anise nom rete Senile || Oe we some fitted with mats; a in go ernis Martin, which resembles . nt ue : A | , « ‘with glass and back; worth up to 75¢ each. : var ys shoei much getter; specially : irae A aPiNAY be 9 le A oo hed Sie ee gil Pre; ak ht nl abe. plete cat a |. at 490 we'offer Frames worth to $1. 50; sizes up to he 7” - ae hen for $26.75 in [ies ti ETRE kg foot, 391% inches; usually sold at $550; V/AENISHED Tile Paper; washable; just the hing. for bs a 98e we offer Frames worth up to $3.25, in Flemish oa ert va 7 io to close out our remaining stock of rooms and kitchens; all colors: ’ Monday, per. roll. _ gilt, etc., in all sizes; also a number of oval Picture Frames BUF FET, built. of choice quarter. LUSst aint 80 bein. we offer th » aries Glee ko wy suitable for photos ate, - ; values to 25e: 10, (Fourth Floor.) | sawed oak; beautifully. finished — a $3 98 eds, we otter them, each price PLAIN Ingrain Paper; 30 inches wide: in red, blue a nc | ) me in a high luster golden color; extra — at $3. sk dain bs a a ee rose; specially priced, per roll, 10¢. oe % ie pom large base, measuring 44 inches wide; orien, he Mohair ‘corerel i neweds tere aaate aon nm 17 i B =D200m Paper, in stripes and florals: all © olors; pee ° 7 . . ques er or full size; covered with ‘pretty ar S ; ) or- lhe, ie eee { $16.50 Austrian China Dinner Set, $11.50 || Sr™gienty arraneed with dish eabi | gang wil Amivarny Pre, 84.08 saved oak Dreser of extra lae || © pyltaruanttiap of Poe epecieliy poe at, pt fall | For the Anniversary Sale we offer 35 Dinner Sets of Austrian | | etc.; $35.00 value, for $26.75. - ° ‘Divan, Rocker and Armchair $32.75 copy yh hae 5 Beg bea aL : 5. _ Bring length, width and height of rooms. (Fourth Flo china ; each set prettily decorated; handles and knobs Dining Chair for 95¢ Or heavy birch, finished polished cag gg these weer on = t d Ane: b — “gold traced st consis of the following pices OOD Seat Dining Chair, of qxten Oscars. vel ut mame in outon oe ee eee, oie to - Hi am ; an nely nishe 1e t ve S8tantl , te Dinner Plates . 1 Open Vegetable Dish b d heavy bere gegen solid a Divan, Rocker ine Arm Chair; w aphoistarat eA sak: drawer ; full serpentine front; a Dresser you Anniversary Specials in - ome | — ‘12 Pie Plates 1 Covered Butter Dish raced . 88 nished golden; olfered ine leather; actual $45.00 value; offered Monday at the cannot duplicate under $20.00; specially EADY-.- LOTHES Ham- ue a =a 12 Soup Plates 1 Covered Sugar Bow! Monday, at 95ce: special price of #32.75. priced for our Anniversary Sale, $13.75. MIXE D per: ezten ape 4, Bs a : . : ~~. gee ie | 4 a Fruit Saucers 1 Cream Pitcher House ‘and Floor well made of im- eee ed 22 Individual Butters 2 Meat Platters || Sale of Japanese Hand-Drawn Fancy Linens at 4 to % Price || Paint, 3@eolors; ported willow; = ¥ a oe eel ! Pe ‘to 75¢; choice for the ity ; $1.25 value, Pair. -.-...-seeceeeee ™ Ta ah A, beat Anniversaty —_ peated 3 oC ACE Curtains, in will dea and | pe binations, roll Corset Cov. ice ; $1.75 values, pair ae au LG e «2 eee” FZ Chemises and Pet at- mar tims vw & - fnalasook ond combric icon lesa E will place on sale Moiidgy 1500 brand new Fall Wash Waists. There are thirteen differ- Pak f ' with lace or embroidery inser- ent styles, made up of splendid: quality union linen, strictly tailormade, with laundered | | © a a _ tion, tucks and beading; includ- | | collar and cuffs; wide or pine plaits or tucks; plain front with pockets; some trimmed with : Ta ee. ; r b p | §a + 14 2S we POE garments; $1.00 different color voy Raye front and around collar and cuffs. Then there : ) | ey FAD s Be Map 4 ; choice sth, 75 aH 9 § Cc are Waists ma e silk striped madras, with large pearl fo irirng : 9 8 Cc -, 1 sii : gi WT h h and ve 4: plaits and tucks. Also Also you will find i in the assortment Tailor-Made Shirts, Ae ae cambria, ||, Gone u just "like a man’s bd ary ; have detachable white collar and rey seven cae Oe f° = : : an % eee ig aga bs % ont} ener De ‘ with rd ° ae eta Ps id 1 ‘ * . Pir aie bein: ss a phar 2 # WwW ’ a Ss ix - Ck Sea, oe ; ee — oy Fe

—— eee” ty EE

Page 16

WN AVIATION FIELD ON 4 ROOF Mechanics Institute Will _ Have Weather Bureau and Wire- less Tower. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 11.—The science of aviation will be taught the coming season for the first time in the With It. he contest for queen of St. Patrick's l this year will be confined to mem- ‘Bers of fhe Young Ladies’ Sodality. st. Ohio Valley, if not in the entire coun-

e Bo Sete a rst Bae es 2 : : ¥ : # . ? 4 pon : oe ae Ss e-8 rtd Low ok bs 5A. é eA te. % hs - nee - i ae oe = . & 8 » , 5 * 2 % = « 7 Pea - bt ae. t Pe a. » a Beautiful Broadcloth Suits, .made exactly like cut; nobby three- -quar- ter length jacket lined throughout; single - breasted effects, trimmed with narrow soutache braid and satin ppc mh laited skirts ; colors re door Af Free [Free Alterations. | 7.38 98 forLadies’$5 If there is one man in ist. Louis that the schoolboy fears and dislikes more than any other, that man is John B. Quinn.: He is officially known as the truant officer, but the children have sev- eral less dignified an euphonious names for Quinn, and endow him with the characteristics of a demon. There are 11 turant officers in St. Louis, for Quinn has 10 assistants, but he -is the boss turant officer, and therefore comes in for the lion’s share of the awe and fear of the boys. It is the task for Quinn and his crew to see that the boys go to >a 4

bet MLANDAU PRES. Cut Out The Coupons! WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY 50c Bleached Bed “sae k 72x90 WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY 1.00 White A : F Bed Spreads, large size...¢. WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY 50e Chamois Skins, size 1 19 ¢ 17x22 WITH THIS COUPON WITH af MONDAY | 10¢e White and Gray Shaker Flannel.

ad ga! . , WITH THIS COUPON elegant fitters, —— OE bee ES G8 1 f for Men’s 2.50 ' and 3.50 Pants Neat stripes, small att WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY $1 All-Wool Dress Gor 50 and 54 Inch wide Wool 1 ea | Granite Sclf-Colored Whtrkped™ a, AD mar Cora” ag Sede Serges; worth up to it Lt WITH THIS COUPON (WITH MONDAY 1.25 Tapestry i} Hees Portieres and * fer this week. g pattern. . Shee s $289 { Y et without gue nm AXMINSTER RUG, UE pec CA PAY US $1 WEEKLY. "We have three excep- 1 INGRAIN “ “s i TAPESTRY cat full ‘Ces New _—e just — re- *ee eee s tional Rug Snaps to of- S RUG, neat , ‘4 an iroom size, $79. eg mm seams....... i) a ceived, 17:8 ah; & % ee ef ‘st ' ‘ ‘ a iit ee Y ea CMe ape tage SYA ase 2 Thee ae 112-114 N. Twelfth St. (Just Two Doers South of Pine St.) - _ MONDAY All-Wool Flannel ...... WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY best Tapestry Brussels Rugs, WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY Cover Em- broideries. caer 25e Siorlet 1 (} F $16.00 Sandford’s A 9x12 feet G50 25c Corset- Couch Covers.

Foe ee a ‘ iS? el a Pax 5s Fy 7 . See RY Se eg enn ee AIO ny Sc eet a ET “ei er - men ’ oft I. oty, “ne ¥ Aye oC,» we : ORE ae as Bets.” yas ¢ Big ENS Se a5 OR i

Bt, tet Pe Sa tS gto Sars ROUND TRIP TO ICAGO | Good Going September 11th to 17h, Good Doturniar Until September 2@&th. TICKETS ON SALE NOW. the children are telling the truth. In their work the truant officers are aided to a great extent by the teachers. By furnishing the officers with a list of the pupils of the public school year before and by making inqyiries among pupils who were compahtons of the missing children the previous term, the pames and addresses of truant children are learned. The truant officers then visit the places where the children were last year, and if they find them, com- pel them to go to school. A truant officer is Always on the alert. On the street, ip the car, in stores, factories and offices he is al- ways on the lookout for children of schoo] age. When he finds a child un- der age, who is not attending school, the truant officer at once learns the history of the boy or girl, sees the par- ents and makes the child go to school if there is no reason why he should not. TRUTH OR STATE PRIDE? WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Senator Bob Taylor of i énnessee entrtained some friends today while on a visit to ..ash- ington. The friends were Sguthern men. Naturally the conversation drifted to the all-absorbing negro question. ' “Did they ever lynch a negro in In- diana?’ asked one of the Northerners present, » lots of *em.” Tees Rae Sos er ates, REALS ss lee See ‘any. Ses Sey ot Ps yO; a s 7S ROAD THAT PUT ST. LOUIS ON THE MAP." ae _ POUR PAST TRAINS A Day. it. Louls........... 8:30am 1:30 eg Sachs (684 St.). aaa : | 7 ee eee ee ee $ 9:16 pane eh hee *-, * aes pnt .

ye as a > . *» > * LS hee ae &

0am x of box principal ae tee 4 4 ~~“ ‘= BATH ROOM COMPLETE ehh: ONE-P CE KITC rf sa nay ARD As DRA At ND, <r LA Ler § fx if dull Ldiek Be Fess pa 2 Po

Page 17

MAR: - biti tiga aps r Se ee oon Es RNG eee, RECO TE See sca Fy a a © gat hs Bema Wes We aga aN OR Te a vs Raion : "9 ; ; + es ~ a * Ser Fs , . z , —_ He: ay ; ‘ 5 a f ; Ps » i fd ? bs { y é r q ‘ ° . 4 9 May a % 4 > @ . ee : ’ : is . Pe oe Z & tie eee «| eee ee ay a baer i Pes «Pans >the ad '* a fi 3 Se eh re eo | ; ; eS FROGS eg Z 4 * % x iF aes = es Tk 4 : -— a oon 3 * f Ay xf g om ot 7 . xt %& apis 8 ry Pg $y 2 oe 4 My 2g me , 2 at 5 * : eo sy a

Page 18

ed ahaniiarsabesenisoe ERE ER BER Hse NIENNI QB . FALL” OPENING "AT OUR NE WwW “STORE| . Vise >. # Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 13th, 14th and 15th : ‘BOOMED Ay. Lat if ate onday, Tucsday, Wednesday, September 13t an FAA Wwe urge you to visit our store. We want you to feel that we are anxious to serve your XC ANCE MEN best interests, and that whatever you buy here is the best that « ean be ¢ had at the Will Attend Annual price. Our enlarged space permits us to show a more varied line of of Grain Dealers in ere

oe Pe 3 * ‘ Spe Fig ak ie ; : “ay a Ae. Baa, x e's pe ie rod ee a ea tee 20,' 2a € ? mes es oN & % “ os fg SFE MS ?i 3 “ : " & Rae.» 83 . =” 7 - : 2 oe " - i en - 2 x Poa ‘ « i . ¥ & y * " x %, 2 i . + * $ & = i a » & . * present. Therefore, ourselves with a very s 1 0 Handsome and Exclusive N ovelties i in

merchandise ha ever before; in fact, we can supply almost every need for personal use or for your home. Come tomorrow and take advantage of our extraordinary eeting VAAN SURE ENS, ARS _TRANSFER TO DENNY? \"f ’ _— ry ; = > . y wilt | . : be ¢ “ - “ / »_ members of the St. Louis Mer- ' Exchange will distribute ‘“Cen- - Week” literature on their way > next Thursday to attend 4 | assembly of grain exchanges. F special train on the Chicago & 01 | bearing banners boosting the o od festivities, will leave the Union rtlor ‘at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, je delegates will be accompanied by brass band, and stops will be made at ion, Carlinville, Lindoln, ‘Springfield. iomington and Joliet. The mayors ( Pattioons of these cities will meet } eh and’ short.addresses will be p by Yarious members,. followed by e St. ‘Louis exchange. inaugurated. | @mnual meetings of the grain pale last June when delegates were vited to St. Louis and entertained on trip. Blaborate plans have been » made by the Chicago men to entertain the visitors this year. ne ert Ball of St. Louis will have as y quests on the trip several represen- of St. Louis newspapers. delegates will arrive in Chicago 7iday morning. The assembly sessions Wil be held Friday and Saturday at the Bird of Trade Building. h informal meeting will be held Fri- BE decnio on ’Change, followed by ueiness meeting at 3 p.m. A featuré if the meeting wil! be a discussion as to Nether or not margins should be re- red as security on purchases and : one ‘of cash grain for future delivery, @ whether grain exchanges should co- r per in framing rules to that end. Th will be a banquet at the new La Me Hotel Friday night. Rcens afternoon the delegates will ke an automobile trip to points of erest in Chicago, ending at the Bis- rek Garden, where dinner will be rv ‘A special entertainment at the merican Music Ha!: will close the out-

4 ‘Plenty for ten. 4 Theater inn 25¢. *hocolates, Bon-Bons. Eleme. 117 N. 7th. CHICKENS AID JUDGE IN DECIDING THE OWNERSHIP "Puzzled Magistrate Could Not See / * Way Clear to a Decision From z bs Evidence Offered. e ‘Correspondence From Paris | ureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS Sept. 1—The Justice of the in the village of Sangier has

opening-day bargains. OPENING

Will be presented to our visitors from 10 till 12 and from 2 till 4. Mr. Max Goldman’ s Orchestra from 9 till -12 and from 2 till 5. $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Siik At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk; all pure silk; yarn- dyed; perfect weave and finish; rich, _ lustrous black; a fare bargain; to Bo F be sold on Monday only, for one-

half hour; be on hand early; yvard.. New Wool Seréc All pure wool, in all the latest styles, stripes, in eolors resedas, royals, tans, browns, wine, navy; Monday opening separ? C at, per yard Main Floor. * . @===Roys’ 50c Waists===, Boys’ fine percale and madras eloth Waists, in white, blue and neat stripes and figures: sizes 4 to 14; sale price

Main Floor. A ( Domestic and Imported 100-Diece Dor- ’ cclain and China Dinner Sets Reduced $10.98 Decorated Gold Line Sets....-..... $7.98 $12.50 Neat Patterns, with Gold Line..... 88.75 $13.98 Border Gold Edge Patterns 3 | $22.50 English Historica] Pattern , 22.50 Decorated German China

$42.00 Finest Colonial Pattern with footed bowls and cups; neat border decoration; transparent 2

Basement. | yy, SS

==§$] Rope Porticres== Ola Rope Portieres, made of chenille cords and tassels with over- drape; good colors; worth $1; Opening Sale Price, Monday.

New Fall: Sui New Styles al Special Prices for Opening $17.50 Tailored $17.50 Tailored gk ey all new shades sap kedee sataeinte= to give best values in St. lemeg

P $25.00 Tailored oo is long coats, piaitéd skirts, well tailored 300 new covert cloth All our $2.00, $3.00 an Summer Dresses to

imide —for opening week . $10.00 New Long Jackets, $4.50. Jackets in the new length, for opening day. . Last of Summer Goods out at 9 a. m. at $1.00 and... All our Shirt Waists slightly “a that have sold up to Hosiery Specials Children’s 25c Hose 500 dozen German Black Cat Children’s Hose; fine rib and fast black; some with slight imperfection; all sizes, 6 to 9%; sold all over America for 25¢; opening sale price Ladies’ 25c Hose Ladies’ fine full regular made Cotton Hose; light, medium and heavy weight, in black, tan and . . fancy colors; all sizes; sale price Ladies’ 50c Hose ‘| Ladies’ fine full regular made out-size Black Lisle Hose, also fine imported lace hose; regular ? 5 C ' size; worth 50c; sale price........--++++e54s bee. Children’s 30c Hose Children’s fine Silk Lisle Hose; full seamless in black ‘and tan; size up to 9%; regular 30c¢ and 35c grade; sale price il 5 DAY Week Suits, $12.50 . in the: new ser ge— = Sigs

'75e Jet Studded Belts, 24c | Pure silk elastic of the very best quality, beau- tifully studded with large ahd small jets and with a handsome jet buckle; navy, wine, dark green and plenty of blacks. The greatest belt value ever shown; | much less than the elastic alone. | Not in years may such values oc- K& cur again Dr. Cook’s Eskimos——— Licut. Deary’s EsKimos A whole tribe of the funny little fellows; $4.50

d $4.00 be closed J0¢

Pw @

Floor.)

Fall rit Floor Coverings Third Floor. $2.59 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 27x94 $6.00 Ingrain Rugs; size 9x12 feet $8.00 Wool Ingrain Rugs; 12: medallion patterns .. ef ° sancti Wilton Velvet Rugs; room size; in beautiful new Fall designs..... $1 1.48 $14.00 Brussels Rugs;. room size; in handsome floral and $9 95 Oriental designs; specia! - $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum; extra heavy; pattern through to the back; every yard perfect; as many yards as you want; worth $1.15; special 65c Brussels Carpet for hall and stairs; come in red, green and ful new f designs designs; per yard 75c quality ; and hard gest valu fered at, size 9X out seam minster for style _ %e Wool Ingrain Carpet: 55c Printed all ‘perfect; Printed Linoleum; come in block, 85c Linoleum; 4 yards wide; best grade; signs; covers flgors with- $24.50° Smith’s and Sandford’s Ax- have av the best medium pficed rugs made

all wrapped in furs, and great 4 t talkers, too; want to go into every home in town; each

40c Wool Flannels, 124+¢ Tomorrow we will place on sale the biggest bar- gain ever offered; 8500 yards real wool Scotch flannels, in remnant lengths be 8 to 10 yards. These goods are warranted e beat and heaviest made; nearly a yard-wide; suit- able for cold weather wear, will not shrink and worth 40¢ a yard; on sale to morrow, Basement; yard ( ~ > —— Sees es | Monday—Eyeglasses and Spectacies $2.00 Aluminum 75e beauti- loral Linoleum; very fine tile, flora] the big- 49¢ Cook’s new tile and wood de- 59¢ wood effects; e ever of- SN WAIN ms ace ae

8; square vard.

these pile ; Rugs, 9x12; ery heavy rugs one of

and patterns. Hundreds Suitings and Overcoat

If you have not placed your order for 5 Suit and Overcoat, do so now, rather a wait until the season is on, and fe. LET US SHOW YOU ’ special and careful ATTENTION Assuring you clothes of the HIGHEST ORDER Special Young Men’s Department. and Overcoats to order, °25—a 0-35. = HARLAN BRO “Tailors to Gentlemen” oS c. 7th and ‘Washington pee : : is ———— ee ee i aetna ane

GARRICK "ote ile Popular Matinee Cas oe 1s : Regular scanner’ The Electric Hit—But Wot So $ Won the Soc Handicap Last §

0c $3.50 Gold-Filled | given the title of “modern Solo- a.50-Molid GOs. 0 8 6 cieik- eels $2.25 . $6.50 Solid Go J by the Parisian papers on ac- - £0 ; of a@ recent decision. Two farm- a €3 Rieegre and Potiloud, qugrreled ver a dozen chickens. Each farmer that the feathered flock was Friends tried to bring about a ‘tlement, but it was impossible. The finally decided to take the mat- er to court. When the question of ownership came ‘the Judge was in a dilemma. From (Third Floor.)

tan; new patterns, - t priced at

to select from; $I 9 50)

The Blossoming of a New and Gr = ~ — ment in the Field of Burnt ¢ me LEW wr) TALL NEW DOKSTADER MIN STRELS | Lew Dockstader, Nell O’Brien, Al Mazier and :

—_

Sunday are Seats Wed. Telephone. Us Bat Keep Your Word AMUSEMENTS. NEW COLUMBIA Hp ~ =: eet Poot, Elegance, Comfort, Perfect Service. fm THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE In the Past, at Present and in Future. . WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13, 1909. CHARLES THE FIRST The Marvelous Nearly-Human Monkey, Who Has Become the Talk of Two Continents. BEDINI & ARTHUR, The World-Famous Comedy Jugglers. CHARLES KENNA, Original Moe i Sketch, akir. SIX BERG SISTERS, Wonderful Gymnasts. LOCKWOOD & McCARTY, Late Features of “The Pianophiends.’’ JAMES F, MacDONALD, . Artistic Voealist and Raconteur, ZISKA, The Mystifler, The Devil's Own Magician. LEWIS & CHAPIN, The’ College Ge = the MATINEE DAILY 15—30—50—T76¢. Box Seats, $1.00 din. AMUSEMENTS. TONICHT OLYM AND ALL WEEK POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25c to $1.00 USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY [A MUSICAL GEM IN A BEAUTY SETTING! | MR. MORT.H. SINGER PRESENTS |

CENTURY THEATER SEER Gi appearoa'. tna” posn ONE WEEK, COMMENCING TONIGHT. ers were right. Then, after much MATINEES WEDNESDAY ano SATURDAY. , he proposed that he and the ; oe’ HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS mest at a spot between the

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The chickens were to be ught there and the Judge was to | 20 i a ladder and permit the chick- ms to fly home. Those alighting fn]. t e's yard would be his and Po- “Sioud’s share would be decided the "Same way. All_12 chickens went to “s Place and Potiloud was as- i the costs.

IN HOUGH, ADAMS AND HOWARD’S MUSICAL FANTASY, =PRINCE* TONIGHT 15=PEOPLE=75 A Bevy of Pretty, Vivacious Girls, Who Can Both Sing and Dance. OUTCLASSING ALL FANCIES OF THE IMAGINATION. The Gelden Dream of the Laugh-tLover, ‘NEXT SUNDAY— SEATS THURSDAY “I'll Be Here with a Large Line of Plain and Fancy Laughs," Boh Blake. HENRY B, HARRIS PRESENTS THE TRAVELING SALESMAN BY JAMES FORBES, AUTHOR OF THE “CHORUS Lapy.” DIRECT FROM 21 WEEKS AT THE ILLINOIS THEATER, CHICAGO. Pp THE OPULAR |} -[B0c. EVENS, 50 PERIL, S0°23.00 |25c—All_Matinees—25c MAT. HARRY FIELDS IN A. H. Woops’ |LAST CHANGE! Penrormance TODAY BIG MELODRAMA ‘Te See STANLEY STOCK CO 25¢| BROADWAY __ |zetuesisteynd te Lav AND ing ot at 8:15, Mat, Today at 2:15. NO. MGHER | wouxr nexpay MATINEE NEEAIE etmeRy ox wae | ASEBALL THE 10ih PITTSBURG ANNUAL LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL ‘TODAY Game Starts at 3P, M- CARLINALS il reATURE a — BASEBALL TODAY DANCING AND CONCERTS IN THE BIG 'PAVinio, ‘Specteman's Park, {uk Senne vanadate 160¢ GA ie OnE. if - | Browass «Detroit || ; ; | Fist Gone Starts at 2 Coat. , uy 4 es poy

IN THE IDY¥LLIC MID-WEST COMEDY BY EDITH ELLIS, ; A> peg THE GREAT PRESS SCENE, 8 MONTHS—CHICAGO,. 1 MONTH—PHILADEL PHIA. THE TOWN BAND. OVER SIXTY PEOPL FE, POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 286¢ To $1.00 Ee oy teres on arock aoa win ie NEXT SUND*»Y—SEPT. 19—Seats Thursday dit, effort te close it cut com- WM. A, BRADY ANID JOS. R. GRISMER ANNOUNCE ; . Sly before the task of moving be- pen necessary. | THE "9 accomplish this purpose they have prices on everything in the en- cr 9 stock to a point that will prove in- : ng to all furniture buyers—as is od 2 by the list of reductions in their ree advertisement on ancther page in iE rest Dispatch. 7 ‘ged company emphasizes the % nn all their goods are marked in him selling figures—and one price to lar Sipepehinese tn thin eale ohm be oe Barer or on the same liberal edit sas os eseenecee Y BY / BY CINEMATOGRAPHY en 1L.—Experiments ‘have s to apply the cinéematograph h. Me Store Must Seek New Lo- ¥ cation. A Removal Sale. aS ‘The Kelly Furniture and Carpet Co., ‘Who for several years have been lo- ca at the corner of Eleventh and a streets, will tomorrow (Monday) te a removal sale that prom- | extraordinary values in furniture INEY “WOMAN 10,20, 30¢ CAVALLO, ‘Sweeties. NEXT—“CONVICT 999.” a ee > = . © (ae % pik oo eree — » lease on their store has, expired . | cannot be renewed. They must va- ate, and have not decided on their new c In this uncertainty they do not

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THe wa. -Cwa snowy ams St. Louis’ conse BY GEORGE thee Phe RST. Famous Family =GRA NOW DEVOTED TO REFINED ANP HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE—10-15-25- MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED. SONGS BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY MATINEE DAILY—2:15. EVENINGS CONTINUOUS FROM 7 TO 11. ._- WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1909. OTHE SIX HOBOES’? | *ctsummuas aco. coortaa srows am RAY SHOW. CYCLING ZANORAS a sdee Eatitiea “ON THE ROAD.” \| VAR MOVER JDE KENNEY a — oP \) =) eee oe eo ee ee oo Hs ee MATINEE MA Ss IATINE TINEE WO. and SAl. 25-35-60c | 25e and B00 ‘MigHTS—- ie, S6e, 50, 750, $1.00 rare, TARK Nove L stom. b RR MeCU HEON,

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FOULY _ ——PURLESQUE AT ITS BEST. SMOKING Ix Z —_ |" a STAR Show of Ail sTaR- THE STAR dept “Gi EF $ Prenton BURLESQUE 124, oes AN EXTRA FEATURE cons, eee NEXT w pcre scourge ed BOCTETY.

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. a NR ee ee ame cates ee mee ey EXCURSIONS ti —— a” SES gp oe meena ats EXCURSIONS. THE PALATIAL STEAMER a 3 2% 4 . wo Last Trips ¢ of Season — rdin Laat ot || suns 7 ae 2 ms me oe a Fae ei i ae ;

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Page 19

$ ea ; . ae Ny oe at d Bye ses Se ek 4 " ‘| 4 ’, 3 ie Ph Ee eget Mae hte , ~ YEAR'S STREET ACCIDENTS MANY SEES AUTO, DIES OF FRIGHT SPENDS a YEARS 1 London Records Show a Heavy In-|Woman Feared She Would Be | Meek Little, Man Only Out Five} TAKEN IN BAIS ON A BLIND crease. Killed by a Motor Car. Years Since 1857. LONDON, Sept. 11.—Sir William Col-| porrLaND, Ore,’ i1.—Seeingan} LONDON, Sept. 11—A little gray- MAN, “FOR HIS SICK WIFE” haire€, meek-mannered man of Ti os : . hasized the need for a Lond pproaching as Released on Account of His Afflic- | ins emp on} sutomobile hurriedly SPPF named John Dorkings, who was ac- z — tion in Spite of Circumstan- ambulance service when the Metropoli-| she was crossing East Morrison street, | cused of theft the Warvtebend Bee tial Evidence ton ambulance bill came before a stand-/ yrs, Mary Wrightman of 152 East Thir-| lice Court, holds the recerd for impris- 2 ; ing committee of the House of Com-|ty-neth atreet fell dead of fright, Her | onment. . TO RETURN TO THE STAGE a4 ig a. HUNTINGTON,’ Tenn., Sept. 11—Bud . + WILL Bt SOON ; 7 2 Seller. "aa : ~ * | mons. eon, George Wrightman, says hia moth-| Since 1857 he has spent nearly 4f years ; ; fe) é s ellars, the blind man whose premises ‘There has been in the last three years in jail, his crimes mnciuéing burglary. f i H : er has been reading recently of the were the scene of a raid by revenue of-/ an increase of 62 per cent in the street / many automobile accidents in Portland / theft, using base coin and housebreak- ficers ana who was brought to this city | accidents of London,” he sald. “In 190) and she had frequently exp De eek oe a saan by Revenue Agent T. W. Stacy, was there were 10,260, in 1906 13,237, and in} fear that she would meet a similar fate.| year ago, after uncergoing five your" arraigned bef 1907, 14,323. Occupants of the automobile stopped } penal servitude, ore United States Commis- “The cost of maintaining the stations | and at once summoned medical attend- “It would be interesting to know how sioner F. C.. Sanders and after some would be about $7500 a year each, andjants, but she was beyond all possible}much he has cost the country,” the evidence was brought forward by the |i; is proposed ty have nine or ten for/aid, the sudden fright having stopped | Magistrate remarked in committing him witnesses Sellars | was released from|;nhe whole of London.” her heart action. She was 74 years old. | for tria). | custody, the evidence against him being arcane at = — pureiy circumstantial. The copper vat, of about 40-gallon capacity, and other paraphernalia, were brought in by the revenue officers. Seven or eight gallons of whisky, some wine and brandy and a large quantity of empty quart bottles were found on Sellar’s place and taken as evidence that someone had been engaged in mak- ing liquors. Sellers’ wife at the time of the raid was ill in bed with three small chil- [ Imstitution Whose Anniversary Is Oct. 1 Has Most Re- markable Growth. SSE ul & Sond eee Po ; igh iT IS $170,000,000 Public Utility Has Given Eth- :. ~ ical, Commercial, Educa- tional Benefits. 35 _ GERTRUDE E RIDGLEY _ ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. t1.—On Oct. 1, She Will P robably Become a Mem- $909. the thirteenth anniversary of the ber of Imperial Stock Nation of rural delivery in the Company dren. Sellars denied his guilt and plead- sd States will be reached. In com- c ed with the officers to let him go. He oration of the event some suitable} Miss Gertrude B. Ridgley of 4485 Greer! +5404 that he had purchased the whis- | Pecognition is suggested, as no branch | @venue, daughter of Rev. P. R. Ridgley,| ky for his sick wife and children. On a the postal service has had so recent/a retired Baptist minister, whose work | account of his affliction the public gen- as an actress two years ago precipi- eS tgs that bet vid ee apoyo res ynamite found on a she fte honor of the first attempt to test | tated @ nervous breakdown and neces js, 11, nome by the officers was left fe practicability .f such a radica! |sitated a long rest, contemplates re- severely alone. Sellars has been unde? fening of the operations of indl- | ‘**™ing to the stage, probably a8 & mem-|.... inance for some time. It is al- yal delivery rests with five routes |>€™ of the Imperial Stock Co leged that he has been manufacturing a three postoffices in West Virginia.| Before her temporary retirement two} jquors for several years and that he On October Ist the Union. Will Move Into Its Handsome deren eo a hose Beg oa sn dn et: New 8-Story Building on Washington Av. and 7th Street efited to realize the advantage injactors. Singularly, however, she never| piindness to go without detection and ia ‘ store for them. By the end of the third | played an engagement in St. Louis, and] pr ti ~ fisoul year after this service began but|if she joins the Imperial company it will snes ate That’s less than three weeks’ distant, and, as we are firmly determined to close out every dollar’s _ of goods now on & hand in order to dedicate our spacious new home with an entirely fresh stock throughout, FS, Our Unprecedented Removal Sale & l expenditure of $150,012. friends will have a chance to see her. . Cost in Millions, Miss Ridgley is a cousin of F. L. Continues tomorrow with even greater bargains than have yet prevailed during this vigor. Lessig arnival of record-breaking value giving. While our stocks of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, Draperies and Wares of alk sorts are LAST PARK CONCERT WILL the convenience, as well as ethical,| Riagiey, former Park Commissioner of «Eee snvenence,'nd "ell as sea. nldgey, former Pare Commisioner ot| BE GIVEN AT TOWER GROVE | Benefits incident to this public utility Mam Wabrete; Ridstey.. Gemotroiler of _ Were now so forcibly demonstrated that | the Ceriaien asin: r " °"}Season to Be Closed by “Extra” _ @*pansion went on rapidly, the cost ag- tag: ! : . . Sunita ae to the present time no lene Not Provided for in City Have It Charged. Appropriation. ome $170,000,000. a You can b a beautiful Diamond or fi ‘The 40,80 carriers in covering their piece Mm Waters Uaauae onvenonts. Pri ce The last park concert of the season 40,919 routes traverse more than 1,000,00¢ (ower than oth others charge for cash. New stock. | Will be given this afternoon in Tower. os. miles every secular day of the year, ex- 4 ig, New Year, Washington’s Birth. _@ay. Memorial or Decoration, Independ _ @mce, Labor and Thanksgiving days, or i the Monday following should these days ' fall on the Sabbath. In making their _ @aily round more than 20,000,000 rura) fesidents are served LARGEST BASS At Least, 27 Inches Is Called Wis- & Co., 2d floor., 308 N, Sixth st. Grove Park by ‘ Spyer’s. band. The consin Record. IS CAUGHT | program follows: March—The Bride-Elect ... Overture—Fest ° pigeon Flow Tobani still large, while the essortments throughout are still splendidly eomplete, the extremely sensational bargain prices a = pended on this high quality and reliable merchandise will unquestionably clear the decks by October Ist. The time growing short, however—don't study any longer—A-C-T N-O-W. ‘Your dollars never did as much service before as they ean do during the Union’s legitimate Removal Sale which continues Monday with bigger and better Bargains on pendable Goods than you have ever known in this city. tan ouse Characteristico—Spring Jubilee in the BIE csdaceee “banunees la cada: Gurfgie MeKinley Beethoven EVANSVILLE, Wis., Sept. 1.—What is probably the largest yellow bass ever caught in Wisconsin, was caught in Lake Kegonsa, by C. E. Copeland of | Gaeo ines and “Saliet odie Sones of the Nation Lam Final t de Cavalerie Rubinstein This concent is an “extra.” not pro- In looking back over what has been @ccomplished during the brief period ot its existence it is apparent that the ' delivery service is a great public orventence. Results are the best com- this city, fation, and these are sustained py} ‘1t Welshed 7% pounds and measured % Intermission. Intermezzo—Golden $50.00 Davenports, $32. a0 | Genuine quartereq oak frame— claw feet—large Griffins—leather effect covering—steel constructed — $50.00 value— $45 Bedroom Suites, $29. i | $35 Brass Beds, $19.75 a tr 00 Library abe $12.50 Two-inch continuous es =_ uarter-sawed—gold- heavy filling—very well 20n38-lseh si feat bat—roll oot, manalve_—tb00 velue $19.75 end— oat ass yy ONS tae rity 50 i978 & °. Library Tabte., Solid se en finish— Be ange Be 20x42 — pattern drawer—$45.00 value us a ef approval of PT Dpkeioters’ Netghborliness. From an e.hical point of view the} “utility of the service is evident in many - Ways. It brings the rural population tnto neighborly relationship and pro- ‘notes intercourse with near-by com- “Munities and through them with cities ‘Breat and small, and with the world at 1 : _ As @ commercial proposition facilities _ &re afforded to keep tab on the ‘markets @s tc prices of products and commodities - for sale cr purchase. In this respect farmers especially find themselves greatly benefitted by constant knowledge of the conditions of trade. In economical sense the public has de- rived advantage from ‘he tmprovement and maintenance of roads over whicn rural delivery routes are laid, this being ® condition precedent to the establish- i ee ‘Ment of mail tacilities. ln addition good roads Insure greater frequency and ty of mail delivery. With respect to roads, since the ‘nauguration of this > ®ervice, it is estimated that more than ae 75,000,000 ias been expended in rebuild- ing, Pepairs, ai.d maintenance. Serves Educational Ends. } means of education, the widening ‘utilizatior of the mails by rural | delivery has largely extended the on of loca) and metropolitan papers, magazines and generhl lit- t besides having proved a stimu- ae ‘Tore extended personal corre- inches from up to tip. | | vided under the city appropriation. BUYS THE LATEST IN WOMEN’S FALL FOOTWEAR AT FIILTS SHOE Co. 6TH AND FRANKLIN AVE. WHY PAY $3.50 ELSEWHERE? This season’s new style short vamps; plain or tip toes; lace, button or Blucher; turned or welt soles; dull finished uppers; patent ‘colt, vici kid or calf- skins. A perfect fit for any foot; all sizes and - widths. yy, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ano TUESDAY $1.29 For Women’s N ers (like cut); soft vici kid; flexible For Men’s Nulli- fiers (like cut) ; fine tan or black vici kid; light or tOMOTTOW .eccccaceees $32. 50 plate mirror 24x30—swell top ta Brass Beds......... 51720 $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 | £.8x10.6-ft. size—neat patterns and rich ~_ + OO $15 value—tomor- 9.7 5 row $22.50 Velvet hiss. $30.00 Axminster ae $13.50 Brussels Rugs.. bs .00 Brussels Rugs 87. Axminster Carpets—yd.$1.17 Wilton Velvet a Lace Curtains 1 to 8 pairs as a dene qualities—pair.. . 83.00 qualities—paitr qualities—pair qualities—pair qualities—pair $1. 25 Cross-stripe Curtains—pair French Bonne Femme—heavy, wide ruffle—white or belge—one used to a window-—worth ve. 50— now, each -95c 3 $20 Merris Chairs, $8.95 4 Mahogany frame—leather effect covering — oreene seat — uphol- —$20.00 ~ stered back tee’ $8.95 —tomorro 318.00 GO. Morris Chairs. .$13.50 G. O. Morris Chairs. .$18.50 #80. oa G. O. Morris Chairs. .824.50 28 Sleepy Hollow Rockers .$19.75 | $20 Dressing Tables, $9.85 | —tomorrow ° 26.00 Elm Bed Suites. ....912.66 . G. O. Bed Suites.... . Bed Suttes . Bed Suites..... S343. 00 Bed, Dresser and Chitf- fonier $149.00 | $18 Extension Tables, $9.75 Early English or Golden ar 42-inch top—six-foot size-—$18.0 value—tomor- 5 * 29.50 G. O. Ext. Table—6 ft.$18.75 $4.50 G. O. Ext, Table—é6 ft.§23.75 40.00 G. O. Ext. Table—8 ft..828.75 $57.50 G. O. Ext. Table—8 ft.844.75 §2 G. O. Ext. Table—10 ft. . $235.00 55 G. O. Ext. Table—10 ft. .&38.75 a $8.00 Rockers for $3.95 | Early English — upholstered spring seat—leather effect cover- ing—slat back—solid wwseh 5 95 —$8.00 values—tomorrow 7.50 - - Rockers.. BL G.O. Ext. Table—6 ft.$15.50 £. Settees 1529.00 China Closets, $15.75 Golden oak—mirror back 7x25— bent door—claw feet—38 inches wide—actual $29.00 value—tomorrow..... 45.00 Brass Beds......+6.- 10.00 Brass Be $60.00 Bra Bete: Sian 382,00 Brave Beds. ithenett & | $45 Parlor Suites, $29,75 | Three pleces—covered with n- uine ia of ma ny. 5S — eee fF & » $29. 7 5 $5 8-pieee Verona ie $22.50 } 3- sprees Velour § Suites . 837.508 au 98 5- i Leather § | $39 Stee! Ranges, $29.75 | On elevated base—six 8-iInch cov- ers—high warming © pg Naa nickel trimme OMOFFOW vececeesass $29.7 75 > 46.50 Charter Oak Steel sg ae a Peer 39.00 — o- St a 3 ste@h ga3.75 vas. yell ‘Charter ‘Oak Cook $6. 0 cm Chabiss Oak Heating $12. 50 ‘Guise Oak ‘Hot Blast Heaters $29.00 Charter Oak Air. Tight Heaters.........+; $33.76 Charter Oak Base Burners **eeee ccceress S208 $3.78 24.75 sara EB 6.00 Mahogany 20.00 Kitehea canines $9.8] , Satin wejne-—weee ll mek $8-inc Rg ee ur drawer « -inc a —$20 a paawe drawer $9.85 23.00 Kitchen pace mane a6.0¢ Bitches ‘a $509 Hitchen Ca Ca nets. , 528.50 [ $25 Priacess Dressers, $14.85 | and Golden oak—all @q polished—full swell mirror—2 drawers— 18x32-inch—$26. 00 $l4 value—tomorrow...... 19 G. 2. Princess 24 G.O. Prin $35 Bullets, $19.75 | Oyeasch persia mirret entke 2 top ee 1 linen drawer bits mes doors, # 60 EPS - $3 fret Sly og 0 Buf a8: y Sarty nglish #36-4 ‘Early ‘Bnglish Buf. e*eeeeene 945.00 ‘Barly “English Buf- SORA pa MP Re oi 4 ve See x f - ale mr. J . Be: « F p Betray. 5 4 % . @ " a F RPS 4 t »ee a) "Barly “English ‘But- e r—i16x26 top—1 draw- 14x20 Mirro “ot 50 er—golden oak—quartered—$20.00 .00 China Closet | 89¢ Garbage Cans, 59¢ | nega 9. 85 po tg noe Galvanized mae 3 China C sho value— handl , row... 59 = Tarkish Rockers, $17.75 Leather effect errors on tomorrow. yiencedieees $2.75 Wash Boilers, sag | 42 roe gai abate inches — No. 8—heavy, solid oh has oa ers—stationary wood $28 value—tomor~ $4.49 [ $2. 50 Wash Wringers, SI. S| American Wringer Co.'s Wood- frame Wringers—i0-ineh rollse— § Bore stee] enameled ware $3. 50 val emor- | 4 5 + POs anc wdndoenescscesune uh ike tomatrew, Bc $2.00 High Chairs 900 | | $30 Bachelor Chiffoniers, $19.75] 431 netics we, 20 — deep, 68 inches h 4x24- olden oak #6 value $19 75 $1.00 Indian Stools, ~~. 16% 1621¢-Inch—Bart mission # ak finan i «pb eneea sds tec nr, | 35¢ Wash Benches, = a hola ay tubs value—tomorrow..++7.. LOC ~ * THE UNION ; _d Golden oak—wood * over top—well EE gare 2. uy em a sriee—te- w olesle” for this e morrow... popularity of rural delivery ties is shown in & summary of this jervice. that Portmaster-General Hitch- book ordered prepared in the office of ) > $3 36.50 China arth _Aasistant Postmaster-Gen- & Cc prod oO ) $23 G .00 China OOL SK @* ET) oo t gives 40,919 routes in op- 5 —— HN i by 40,804 carriers. Of the Two-inch continuous posts—heavy 3 radial ge edie Ma Girls Shoes Boys’ Shoes A chills—exceptionglly well made— Golden era seat—actual ffici value—tomor- 9, 89 cng ? Seber 98c “and Investigated. Of this num- button or lace | calf and vici kid; Beds...+++e++++ $8.25 vici kid or ealf-]‘‘White Oak’’; Beds. seven eeees 9685 e ‘ere rerr Te = 00 eces—white and gola— stock tip. hard wear longest. OS ae Beds. .++++ +++ + -G2250 ice? shape $9.95 $1. 50 values..... D8e $1.50 values . .81.00 ' Beds. seuteceoeurls ss | awers—polished 8 Aa . erestion! piece of eurniture— g farmers and others living away soles, heavy soles. a éommunities having city mai) fa- : : Why pay\$1.75 elsewhere? Why pay $1,75 elsewhere? a ‘ Te Served by @.94 carriers, orine | THE KIND THAT STAND THE RACKET i aa — 8 | $I $1.75 Sewing Rockers, 98c | rich Vernis Marten finish—-$24.00 ty 60,183. petitions were re- Footform lasts; | Best velour or box J Beds. .-ccecees+ -G3.25 | $15.00 Dinner Sets, $9.95 | skin; patent or]soles that stand uM sche cbse: #2 Beds. ccevessees $15.00 ee oe $1.75 values ,.$1.25 | $1.75 values ..$1.25 $2.00 yalues ;.$1.50 | $2.00 values ..$1.50 "ee ie $15.00 Secretaries, $7.50 Mahogany—French Pn SP ae: AAI AEG RE ak a a Colonial Table Tumblers. | $6 Tapestry Portieres, $3.48 | With wide Oriental bands— or red—$6 values S448 48 Clear glass—worth 40c a dozen ap — hala seed oe e or unripe. I f of s teil | Dining Room Chairs | constipation 8 Dp ,- > It is t remedy USE bet . 4) t ’ -f. f leather tne “ceousia, “baniseaues. at DR.CALDWELL'S ) el: AT" Cale one icity belt — che, su aint, ete Ite ‘SYRUP PEPSIN : . ‘y iP, 3.50 yalue— ; and — - OMOrrow....-esee+* thousands who no at Tete, pills and pemyy thi ter DR. CALE a ree — “rie entire fam 4 pees S of the ine et Oty Rf CALDWELL "g SYRUP PEPSIN TTLE tomorrow, pair.. Goods Purchased Now Stored Free if Desired and Delivered Any Time Be- fore October Ist. lar way TB either for

Page 20

oe 4 tare x “ . a> hee -v = oe hee a. ee. = RO a a tia ER oe AUN ee ee ee 4, Ree ° ied vo i St “Milis & Averill’s Entire Ready-to-Wear Stock ) Which Famous bought at a tremendous discount is ee & now on sale, as bought, at practically half price. | " aaah \ is . Men’s & Young Men’s Sults.....--» Tull time in future to the exelusive yen’s @ young Men’s Raincoats.... Hailoring businei's, Mills & Averill Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats... aa : ; . Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers....- old us their entire stock of Ready Mon’s & Youns Men’s Fancy Vests. %o-Wear Goods—iull high-class — Menh’s & Young Men’s Furnishings. - ehar dise—suitable for this Fall’s ygen’s @ Young Men’s Hats..-.--- "wear. It’s the greatest saving Boys’ Clothing.....----+******" [enhance on meritorions y:oods St. Louisans Boys Furnishings...---:-:*****" have experienced in snan} seasons. Boys’ Hats & Caps..----++-::*** ~ if es; t ie de ate LEE LN SORE et oe — CIR ALOE CS A ARN a —~ eal - en ee Sa - (S100, $125 & $150 New Fal

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee BRAGLE

{ When our buyer was in the East several weeks ago, he closed out the aie ‘ir “2 ~ * importers of high-class dress fabrics in New York City. Woe: ; The first shipment was placed on sale some two weeks & last shipment arrived this week & will go on Sale, this genuine bargain feast, we strongly advise you to d> so tomorrow. sirable fabrics, including: . :

a € Now at Practically /o PRICE /

50-inch Gray Checked Vigoroux 50-inch Woven Striped Serge. 52-inch unfinished Worsteds. 50-inch -All-Wool Diagonal. 42-inch Shadow Striped French Se Every yard absolutely perfect—actua at the specially low price of, yard 1 $1.00,

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: io Tea re eer pslreenctenseinttiaanitimmanme Le ‘ « . . . > a aaliate ee ee le ee CREO eee we - - — iD pam . Misses’ Fall Suits, $19.75 Women’s $3 New Fall Sho ag | 9 9 S| f These suits at $19.75 are made of excellent broad- i “eT SEL Se, Ne ioths spuns, di Is, f & worst- ) eioths, homespuns, diagonals, fancy serges A Sale You’ll Surely Want to Attend eds in the new Autumn shades of gray, rose, navy, we prown, maroon & the dressy blacks. Two & three New High-top Kid Button Shoes with kid or cloth top—faney perforated piece effects. Extremely long coats lined with war- vibes. , “i ancy fest teein ranted satin—novelty pockets & fancy cuffs in-vari- PS ous designs—some with satin facings on lapel, as here illustrated. Skirts in the new plaited designs, some with panel front & back. Sizes 14, 16 & 18. These Suits are so excellently tailored & are built of such high quality materials that we know you will not equal them in the city under $25.00. Monday’s intreductory price A atta you choice of several practical models ‘ Children’s $2.50 & $3.00 School Dresses, $1.98 Of gaiatea cloths—plain colors, ring, figured & dotted patterns —plaits over shoulders & back—trimmed with soutache braid & pique pipings—new styles—sizes 6 to 14 years— good range of colors—$2.50 & $3.00 values— 1 Of Monday ‘ Children’s $4.00 School Dresses, $2.98 | Of French ginghams & galatea cloths—in rich plaid & striped patterns—trimmed with soutache braid, pique pipings & crochet or pearl buttons—button all the way down back— plaited skirt—sizes 6 to 14—several very effective styles—$4.00 values—Monday

iy aso ms aie eo BS . bought them at a re- at : ‘ce of $17.98 duced price, & so can " ‘ nations at the genuine bargain price o .98. : you Monday at FA- p There are stint like 400 rugs in the assortment. All 9x12 foot size; in 37 different patterns. The MOUS. Choice of — Fd

products of Alexander Smith & Sons, Bigelow Carpet Co., Hartford Carpet Co., Sanford & Sons. & Bush any style at the | & Terry. Every rug in this offering was made direct at the specially low price mills, is regularly woven & absolutely perfect in every par- i OF sn dccca eee ticular. We say to you in all frankness that if you anticipate 5 ’ purchasing rugs this Fall or Winter, attend this sale Monday. It will be impossible for us or any other local concern to Jupli- 3 s later. Actual $25.00 & $27.50 Axminster rugs, : ae Tr. yeas ‘ ‘ ’ Children’s Fall Coats

f Ou ’ re eo > * ? a is) , yard « 69c Cashmere de Soie, 55c % ali-silk, splendid-wearing, nish, 19-inch Cashmere de

soft- Soie— white & 46 different eve — Monday, F

ry $1.69 Black Peau de Soie, $1.19

extremely heavy, double-faced, 27- An » inch Black Peau de Soie—will wear like leather—$1.69 qual- a _ ity—Monday, yard 4 Fine twill—smooth finish—very heavy

$1 Striped Silk, 49c

-—~24 inches wide—black, blue & old rose, with narrow white » stripes—Monday, yard

. 35¢ Moreens, 22c & Colored English Moreens— lack 27 inches .wide—very Ky effects—Monday,

sil yar Ink Tablets Plain or ruled—three sizes—on

= iinen bond & old mission lawn See -stock—worth 15c—Monday Women’s Lisle Vests Bleached—hand finished neck—silk taped, long sleeves, high neck 3 3 —50c kind—Monday C Women’s Union Suits—Bleached cot- ton — high neck — long or short - sleeves—knee or ankle length 4 —75e kind Monday ¢ Women’s 25c Hosiery, 17c—Black cot- ton hose—full regular made—high spliced heel, double sole & toe, also black cotton hose with split 1/ foot—25c quality—Monday.... C Women’s 50c Hosiery, 25c—Imported black & tan gauze lisle rter top—also fancy colored hose in lace boot & plain lisle effect—50c ? A values—Monday ‘ C Misses & Children’s Hosiery—Black ribbed cotton hose—full seamless —double heel & toe—fast 123¢ 2

black—flme or coarse rib-

bed—25c™ values—Monday. .

. Post Card Albums _Riduy. illuminated covers—will ~ twld 300 ca@rds—up to 50c val- ues—-Monday

$3 Photo Postals, 25c

i Visit our Studio on the Fifth Floor & : 4 try some of our artistic Photo Y v. 5S Fi e « By > - >. | a 4% ae THe ge 2 ages, md ® ms 4 8 siz SRDS SEITE NE = MEG So IS * “ae ae" ’ ; - Postals—new features— 3 “or

.

J

Silk Petticoats Of warranted silk taffeta in several new styles; finished with deep tucked, flared, full circular, strict- ly tailored & embroidered flounces. Underlays of silk or percaline. This season’s newest shades () () L & black—$7.50 values—Monday Women’s $1.25 Petticoats, 78c—Hyde- grade & taffetine—brown, navy, Copenhagen & black—embroidery flounces & deep underlays— $1.25 values—Monday

menetinteeeee

; ~ “Yvette” Hair Specialties

|} the standard of excellence & quality—are sold in St. Louis only at Famous—be- ‘the superiority of these goods, you'll] fi MueGen Below for this week's sellines | tt St! Savinas In the special prices “YVETTE” QUALITY SWITCHES “YVETTE” STRAIGHT HAIR SWITCHES 16 & 18 inch all long hair Switches 20-inch ail long hair Switches 22-inch all long hair Switches , Transformations fér all wine neath one’s own hair—natural ae “y Coronet Puffs (4 in set) 58c¢ Coronet Puf Psyche Puffs—3 ‘in Rt sc (6 in set) Cluster Puffs—10 & 12 pu ap 89e fs in each set—very special. ..... $1.98 ent—special . $2.98 7Se e+» - $1.00 . SANITARY HAIR ROLLS. 24-inch extra heavy hair Rolls “Yvette” Auto Nets—the lacweat @ Yvette” Tourist Nets—large siz Hair Dressing Manicuring .......... ze—special at ®—l5e each............ ; Shampoo -+++..@e Children’ Experts in charge. Monday at F'amous, special for $17.98. $40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $32.50 autiful patterns to choose Best standard makes; many from—ivory, rose, green, red & tan— $40.00 value—Monday $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $16.50. eattie Mfg. Co., renowned makes—neat, small figures—medallion & Oriental patterns—$22.50 value—Monday $12.50 Brussels Rugs, $8.00 epperham rugs—7.6x9 size—very large assortment of Oriental, floral & medal- 9x12 size—W. & J. Sloane & Alexander Smi Sons, seamless lion patterns—312.50 value— $30.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $19.75 Superior quality Axminster Rugs—9xl2 size—made in one solid piece—rich Oriental patterns— $30.60 value—Monday wee 5 $15.00 Velvet Rugs, $10.75 9x12 size—rich harmonious colors—Oriental & floral patterns—$15.00 value—Monday? $15.00 & $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 9x12 size—such high-grade Tapestry Brussels Rugs as Sanford’s double extra quality, & Hartford Co.’s best rade—would be good values at $16.50; onday $2.50 Small Axminster Rugs, $1.95 27x54-inch best Axminster Rugs—neat small & Oriental figures, in handsome shades of tan green—worth $2.50—Monday

2.90

ODD LOTS & SAMPLES OF TABLE LINENS

Dress Linens, Towels, Sheeting, etc.—the. products of Wm. Liddell & Co. & other celebrated makers— bought at substantial reductions— beginning Monday we'll pass them to you at prices that you’ll not match again in months on qualities of such sterling character.

novelty go0o0ds—box sleeve—black Of _ all-wool style—emblem on velvet collar—sizes 2 to 6 years— $5.00 values— Monday Infants’ White Bengaline Silk Caps —Fine pin tucks—chiffon ruching —finished with silk cord & ties —$1.25 values— Monday | Children’s Gingham Aprons—Sizes 2 to 8 years—d35ic kind— Monday Children’s Hydegrade — stripes & dot pat- terns—fronts & belt strapped with white lines—sizes 1, 2 & 3 years —$1.50 values— Sacq nelette—white, pink & blue —Monday . 25¢ Infants’ Handmade Slips—Bishop or ‘kimono style_with Val. lace edge- ing—strictly handmade— $2.00 values—Monday

Pattern Table Cloths Table Cloths Reduced

Irish linen ‘satin damask, full bleached, new double border design— 8x8 size—worth $2.50—Monday 8x10 size—worth $3.00—Monday 8x12 size—worth $3.50—Monday $4.00 Dinner Napkins to match—24x24 inches—! day, dozen

Pure linen, full bleached, satin damask pattern. Table- cloths—border all around— 2x2-yard size—worth $2.75—Monday ......81.69 2x2'-yard size—worth $3.25—Monday 2x3-yard size—worth $3.75—Monday 2x3¥2-yard size—worth $4.25—Monday 2x4-yard size—worth $5.00—Monday

$2.47

$1.85 Table Damask, 89c

re linen—full bleached satin dam- ge Te yards wide—worth 1.35— Monday—yard, 89 Dinner Size Napkins—24x24-inch_ to match—worth $5.00--Monday~ Table Cloths NAT SOR NTOTES A EPRI ne Pure linen, full bleached pattern cloths—with border all around— 8x10 size—worth $2.25—-Monday . $1.49 8x12 size—worth $z.75—Monday .$1.98 30c Table Damask, 19c

Full bleached—60 inches wide—choice designs—-30c kind—Monday, yd. .19e 60c Table Damask, 41c

—_ Bleached mercerized table damask— 64 inches wide—striped or floral de- signs—worth 60c—Monday, yd..4le 75c Table Damask, 49c

Strictly pure linen—full bleached 70 inches wide—mill lengths of 2, 2% & 3 yards—all perfect—worth /oc— Monday, yard 40¢ $2.50 Hemstitched Cloths, $1.53

“pre linen hemstitched German silver bleached table cloths—8x12 size— worth $2.50—Monday $1.15 Table Damask, 79c $7.50 Table Sets, $5.49 linen satin damask hemstitched table sets—full bleached with hand- some drawn work—cloth 8x10 size with one dodsen napkins to match— worth $7.50—Monday, set $1.35 Napkins,

Manufacturer’s sample lengths of All Irish satin damask—Wm. Liddell] & Co.’s celebrated gold medal brand— all perfect—2 yards wide—in 2, 2% & 3 yard ljengths—worth $1.15— Monday, yard 79e 89c

$2.75 Table Cloths $1.88

Full bleached union linen napkins— size 18x18 inches—spot or floral de- signs—worth $1.35—-Monday, doz,89e $2.50 Napkins, $1.69 Full bleached pure linen hemstitched table cloths—floral patterns—-Sx16 size—worth $2.75—Monday ...$1.88

12\%4c Towels, Tc

Pure linen, full bleached satin damask dinner Paps tne oiee 22x22 inches— worth $2.50—Monday, dozen. ..$1.69 } $2.50 Table Cloths, $1.69 Full bleached hemmed huck towels— size 20x40 inches—with red border —12%c value—Monday 23c

Bath Towels, 12c

Pure linen German silver bleached

Size 11x14—-1%-Ineh Blac Frames—Monday, fitted complete for 7Se Unframed Pictures—22x28_ size —selections from the Old 39¢ 18x36-inch size—panel & oblen effects—$2.50 values— Monday 1 95 Genuine Hand-Painted Pastels — taken from nature subjects— $7.00 values— | Monday

In plaids, checks, pink & white & b & white stripes, also pla ty old — shades—genuine Amosk Teasie-— downs & 1921 cloth--absotutes a a ay, VOOG. owecéveccctiacecmeuiee .- 5 Hemstitched or plain 2 ae - made 4829¢-tnek size — Pepperell, Ley & ener sroll-Snomen ¢ 5 7 rands — ac Cc ‘— Bf Mon day, value — zy

eee eee eee -_

"300 10-4 Bheett Full 2% yards wide, scam, Un- bleached Sheeti . ——SUaran~ teed perfect—30c ®—Mot - Oe day (no phone. orders fili 5 ey Sie eee eee eee ee es |

re, J v Mall , = rag Ee : 15 ointed JL - ze sise—with full. ‘ # parted wi & moving s% with lashes--Monday....

75c Picture Frames 50c TT Elegantl upholste Creasy? corineeecrery ge ry -$18.50 , alues for... 27-inch Rough Pongee with woven figures—very styliah shades, % t ae * : 4 also black or ite— if; Mondav. vard ...... “hee $1.00 Messaline de F c A tine, tightly woven, soft-fintsh Mes-— sal that will not slip—Ag, shades— Pew. *-*-* ls

Special Reductions on Traveling Goods -. ne black, white & all MoGday. yard

3.00 Matting Suit Cases HEE Bags—large size Hee Leather Bags—Oxford sha .00 Trunks with straps 1.50 Trunks—handsomely t?%

hemstitched table cloths—8x10 size

Extra heavy unbleached fringeq Tur- kish bath towels—large size—also with open work border all around —worth $2.50—Monday

bleached hemmed bath towels— worth 23c—Monday 40c $3.50 Table Sets, $2.19

Dress Linen,

All linen German silver bleached ta- ble sets—8x10 size cloth with dozen hemstitched napkins to mate —worth $3.50—Monday, set ...$2.19 $6.50 Table Sets, $4.39 .All linen full bleached satin damask hemstitched table sets—8x10 size cloth with one dozen hemstitched Strictly pure linen—full bleached Irish linen—yard wide—40c quality Monday—yard 23¢ 75c $1.25 Linen Sheeting,

Full bleached all linen sheeting—2y yards wide—soft finish round thread quality—$1.25 kind—Monday, napkins The

2.75 Suit Cases—extra deep.. aes 4.00 Suit Cases—straps all around... . 8.00 Suit Cases—selected leather—straps all around...... 10.00 Leather Suit Cases—extra dee 12.00 Leather Suit Cases—can be extendied....s«e«++-- seven teerernrere eee eee Will prevail here Monday to speedily reduce our stocks— $1.50 Suit Cases—good lock and CATCHES, ..csereeesertecss+ OBO ER coos aesee ewes peeoee ~ ~ _ .- 82.75 sore ewreeeeees $1.25 Cee eeg eer rents certeebieens Pees see eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee $5 aTTe Trunks with straps ny $1 Tere eeeeeeerere feet err etree ed ew es immed ....+-++ , 5.00 Trunkse—full cloth lined & PIVOTED... cicececcrcccseessessteneeensesess wee Z 4 et Ale tie Phy ee as *e F Sess 43 : uy /

Eye Affections Promptly Corrected — In a large majority of cases by a pair of accurately fitted. yeaa: 0 ur opt expert, Dr. lled Spectacles & Eyeg stores’ price $3.50—Famous’ FREE—With every pair of Eyeglasses Sitted on Monday & Wednesday we | give a gold-filled or automatic Oscar Lewald, will make a scientific your eyes free of cost. if eyeglasses are required he rectly fit your eyes with the right lenses at one- S tne orien asked in exclusive optical stores—15-year gold-. 1 fins ** eereveee a e*g8 i cor- ba lasses — exclusive optical Ay 2 oe | ae % ~", ¥ ¥ ? E ae = Ay ee Pe 4 to match—$6.50 value— ain absolutely free. tae: . em SR EE OE ON A NOI A tt ao" Ft . Monday, set GOOD CHINA & GLASSWARE BARGAINS MONDAY $1.00 Doz. Cups & Saucers, 5c Each : . $1.00 Tea Set t —Best white semi-porcelain ware | & Createt—d-cup tiee—Bean with beaded edge—while 60 doz. day, set "Se last, Monday, each se $3.25 Berry Sets, $2.35—Imported 75e Doz. Soup Plates, Se Each—- china—large bowl and six fruit Best white semi-porcelain ware saucers — andsomely decorated —beaded edge—-Monday, each. Se —Monday 82.35 $10.00 Dinner Sets, $6.95—Best Se Dox. Table Tumblers, 45 semi-porcelain—every piece gold i neat designs—Mcnday, traced — neat rosebud decora- ozen ph tion—100 pileces—Monday, $46.95 $1.50 Chocolate Sets, 95e—Clear white’ German china—pretty floral cluster and gold traced-—— Monday, set 5c

se Hi Fifth Floor, |

+ hae fio as LG 4 ” : } > ~ ‘ >

Sale of Lighting Appliances i ae eee . When you buy lighting fixtures or fittings at FAMOUS, you have the assurance that. they are of

e quality—the low a ape Stepindders—¢- *re—G-£t, aixe— with bucket | | Reversibie—mission—S pafele—Mondey, ee ee sails cb A ee & ee ne s me eer soe a Bath Tab es if _ Seem Bi bd 2 f verte Gas ¥ . . — Y y are ee aes Whe. Rath Seenves ae... as b. Pay —, s+ rtetes ss SO ah re my es x 4 24 A ERIE VARIO EBI P

‘ee eee eee eee ee ere ere ee eer eee een ee sneer eeeees Room Domes complete—worth $20.9090— Streeter eenn es SIE BS

“* : 2S nS a ‘jh oka

Page 21

atl . a to » those ic us a 1 them. on my wat on fn tino i : er . eS Si ” POURTISS ACCEPT i LOUIS OFFER FOR G FLIGHTS ’ nch Aviators Expected to Follow Him for Centen- nial Contests. Pm eat “TO BE PRIZE 0,00¢ grse as Large as Any Put Up “at Rheims for Interna- tional Races. USE “GOLD BUG” samy

DISPATCH OFFERS - $600 TO FUND TO GET CURTISS AND 2 OTHERS” “HE Post-Dispatch took up vigorously the question of engaging Curtiss and other aviators for the Centen- celebration, because we real- ia thS great importance of giv- g distinction to the aeroplane in St. Louls and thus assur- -@ popular success and world- advertising. 1 fo assist the Aero Club in its | efforts to promote this important q Ond the Post-Dispatch will give 0 to the aviation fund on condi- that Glenn Curtiss and two first-class aviators partici- if ite in the aeroplane meet. We oe 7 x behalf of the Aviation ia. So Ittee the liberal assistance of s of Bt. Louis.

y's developments in the pro- | Of aeru events being arranged § Aero Club of St. Louis for Cen- peed ial week, Oct. 4 to 9, give prom- “tee of a week of spectéCuter’races and mitions in the sky over the city i. ‘ the site of the World's Fair in Forest Park. } Associated Press dispatch yes- stated that Curtiss had re- ‘the acceptance of his offer fn his cablegram to the Post- h to fly here from A. B. Lam- V Mikeraty Secretary of the Aero ib of St. Louls, and that the famous n aviator, who.won the inter- Gordon Bennett Aviation Cup 6 Rheliins races, will reach New : with his biplane Sept. 28. » will make exhibition flights in nection with the Hudson-Fulton ) 2 in New York immediately Ph ) landing. He will then come ™ douls to fly here three days tennial week, for which he Be ald $6000, ich Hastens Deal. Peg which negotiations with Curtiss is ila, Italy, by the Post-Dispatch last lenday, asking him if he would come 8 jabs what his charge would b- bean his terms, which the 2 immediately communi- Est the Aero ciun. Up to that et } Aero Club’s committee, con- * of D. R. Francis, L. D. Dozier GH Walker, had confined its ne- to Curtiss’ partner, Herring, ee rning that the Post-Dispatch ‘from Curtiss a definite state- he could come to St. Louis, ee referred the matter back ‘Stub, which authorized A. B. it to close a contract by cable. , Prise Offered, wah Ct appearance here as- » the ys Aero Club of 8t. Louls ‘ | Tday with the an- t that it would hang up a meee an aeroplane race. and the members of Ae gre hope that it will bring fo n the same ship with Curtiss viators,

advertised today. KEWS AND PARTS 3 AN D4 (sportine SECTION. Kkkkk

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909.

———S—

Fa G =f ley FAL CHILD LLAC MIONNVL LS: ——_ -———_—--* — ARTIST DIVORCES SCULPTOR, WILL Mrs. Mary MacMonnies and Will Low. in Romance of Palette. Special Cablerram to the Post-Dis- Copyright, 1909. by Press Pub. Co PARIS. Sept. 11..—A romance of in- ternational interest in the realm of art and letters was revealed today by the announcement to a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that Will H. Low, an Amer- ican artist and writer, and Mrs. Mary L. Fairchild MacMonnies are engaged to marry. Mrs. MacMonnies was Miss Fairchild of St. Louis, and she was graduated from the St. Lou's School of Fine Arts. Mrs. MacMonnies, herself an artist of faine, obtained a divorce from Frederick MacMonnies, an American sculptor, last November. The divorce was arranged most amicably. Their partnership seim- ply closéd. There was no recrimination by either. Mr. Low is a widower. His wife, an author, well known in New York, died jast Aprit. He has. been in Paris during the summer, engaged in painting a mu- ral decoration for the United States Federal bullding in Cleveland, 0. Have Knovrn Each Other Long. Mrs. MacMonnies and Mr. Low are old friends. When Mrs. Low was alive the two families were intimate and Sympathetic in their love of art and lit- erature, Mrs. MacMonnies and Mr. Low knew each other even before the World's Fair in Chicago, where she, with Low, painted some of the mura! decorations and where MacMonnies erected the celebrated fountain which bore hig name and which was one of the most begutiful adornments of the exposition. Mr. Low, an artist of broad accom- plishments, was one of MacMonnies’ first instructors in art. The two con- genial couples passed much time togeth- er here and in New York, each pair be- ing guests of the other wherever the host's home happened to be. In a word, Low found In Mrs. MacMonnies a woman and an artist in complete sym- pathy with his ideas. Their approaching marriage is the rare union of artistic souls, who share the same beliefs. Bride Was Wife's Friend. Mr. Low told the fact of: their engage- ‘iment to the Post-Dispatch correspond- 4 ACS ent several days ago, but pledged him to secrecy because of the recent death of Mrs. Low, a charming and talented French woman. Mrs. MacMonnies, teo, shrank from ‘publicity because of the stories printed about the reasons that led her and her husband to divorce each other, but the rumor of their engace- ment was whispered in the Américan colony here and today Mr. Low gave the Post-Dispatch correspondent permission to announce it, saying: | “That we are to marry is known to families, but we intended to make yv.j| no ot aeevenecment until the con-

yom dear, ate friend a — rhs. Wasa 9 ome we 1SCULPTOR’S DIVORCED WIFE WHO WILL MARRY AMERICAN ARTIST WED OLD FRIEND

‘aughter, Jessie, that hé could never : recover

ChEMIS HIS LIFE ARTER MOOING FAMILY He Was Laughing and Wife Thought His, Suicide Threat a Joke.

Willlam David Jackson, expert chem- ist, compounded-.a deadly poison, which he took last night, and died-a painless death, while joking with his wife about committing suicide. Jackson lost his position as a chemist at the Merrell Drug Co. yesterday. He went to his home, at 759 Bayard avenue, and, at 6 p. m., called his wife and four children into the parlor. “I am going to commit suicide,” he said to his wife. “I want to kiss you and our children all soodee before I die,”’ Calling Marcella, aged 12, his oldest child to him, he kissed her and sent her out of the room. Then he kissed Wil- liam, aged 10, and sent him out. He took his twin boys, Byron and Harry, aged 7, on his knee and kissed them. Head Drops Suddenly. As the twins romped out of the room to join their brother and sister, Jackson kissed his wife, and then said: “TI am ready to go now.” Mrs. Jackson had believed he was joking. She saw him take nothing, but presently he turned white, his head dropped suddenly on his chest, and he was dead before she realized that he was in earnest. Jackson apparently had seamnred the deadly poison in the form of a pill or capsule so he could take it in the pres- ence of his wife without her realizing what he was doing. A physician who Was called said death must have been caused by prussic acid, one of the deadliest of drugs, but no bottle that had contained any poison*could be found about the premises. Scottish Rite Mascn. Jackson was 42 years old. Recently he and his wife celebrated their (if- teenth wedding anniversary. Jackson's home life q@vas happy, and Mrs. Jackson told him, when he cqomplained abaut losing his position, that he must not become despondent, as he could readjly | find other employment. ‘ Jackson did not appear to be serious when telling his wife and children he was going to take poison. He was laughing when he spoke. : The suddenness with which Jackson carried out his threat unnerved Mrs. Jackson, and she was almost pros- trated when neighbors arrived. *Jack- son was a Scottish rite mason and was a member of several other fraten- nal organizations, MAN WHO SHOT SELF AT WIFE'S ARAVE WILL BE BURIED THERE Henschen. bookkeeper for Post Ao e Travelers’ Protective As- sociation who shot himself at the grave of his wife in St. Peter's Cemetery and Qied in the City Hospital four hours later, will be buried this afternoon. Mrs. Henschen died six years go and Henschen frequently had told his

from the loss of his helpmeet. earn ety wit be Vertel Xe ns |

WORLD SCORES PEARY FOR BITTER ATTACK ON COOK Harsh Words Criticised at Home and Abroad as Un- ethical and Unsportsman- like. ERIENDS ARE GRIEVED President of His Club Not So Sure That Cook Did Not Find Pole. SAID TO BE IMPETUOUS Supporters of Commander Fear His Temper and Dis- appointment Are Respon- sible.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bareau cf the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Friends of Dr, F. A. Cook are declaring tonight that Commander Peary’s attempt to refute his claim as ciscoverer of the North Pole has acted as a boomerang. Even Peary’s friends feel that the strenuous language of the naval of- flcer, unaccompanied by any material) evidence, has hurt him among men who like fair play. Peary’s friends, while not assum- ing to apologize for his.attacks on Dr. Cook, find explanation for hls con- duct in the fact that he is a man oft high spirit, quick to anger, and a good deal of an egoist. This, they say, is evidenced by the complexion of his narrative describ- ing the dash to the pole, and by the fact that he wou'd permit no other man to share in the glory of its ul- timhnate success. Peary's acquaintances point to the probability that he was keenly dis- appointed upon’ returning to civiliza- tion to find that Cook had come back ahead of him with the greeting to the world, “I have found the pole.” It is suggested that Peary, in the pcesition of a man who has won, and yet failed, gave utterance to state- ments that may be quatified when time has assuaged the sting of dis- appointment. The strongest point in support of these facts is an interview tonight with Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard. president of the Peary Arctic Club. Neither Gen. Hubbard nor any member of the club has as yet received from Peary any word in amplification of his dispatches branding Dr. Cook’s claim of having been first to the pole as an attempt to foist a ‘‘go!d brick’’ upon the public. Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard, while firm- ly convinced of the good faith of Peary, is not inclined to take the naval officer’s challenge of Dr. Cook's claim as a cate- gorical declaration, based upon indis- putable proof that Dr. Cook did not reach the pole. He said: ‘“T am not prepared to say that Dr. Cook did not reach the pole. I do not know whether he did or did not, but I understand Commander Peary’s atti- tude respecting his rival's claim. Fearful no doubt lest institutions like the U'ni- versity of Copenhagen and the Danish Geographical Society should take Dr. Cook's statements for granted and ac- cord him formal recognition, which later they could not very well withdraw, he took it upon himself to sound a warn- ing. “I do not take it that Commander Peary positively knows that Dr. Cook did not reach the pole, but he has heard that he did not, and, for this reason, urges tho public not to take the Cook story ‘too seriously.’ ‘My attitude in the matter is one of waiting. It will he time enough to er- rive at a conclusion when the proofs of both claimants are laid before a board of competent judges.”’ A dispatch from Berlin tonight says: “The news that Commander Peary aso Was. Unaccompanied by white ob- servers When he reached the geggraphi- cal pointwhich he took to be the pole has “Started the discussion afresh re- garding the claims of Peary and Dr. Cook. German geographers, such as Gravelius, Hellmann, Siegiin, Suering and Iriedrich have been disposed tnroughout to believe the word of both Cook and Peary, as they had no reason to doubt the scientific competence or sincerity of either explorer. Too Bitter Against Cook. “The newspapers which are comment- ing freely on the subject consider that Commander Peary’s friends and pos- sibly he himself has shown teo bitter a feeling toward Dr. Cook, a feeling which, they say, is neither sportsman- like, scientific nor ethica). “Prof. H. Singer, writing in the Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, says that scientific circles need not be deep- ly concerned whether the one or the other explorer took observations amid the fleld of ice which showed the in- struments to be located at the North Pole, or which reached there frst. Sclentists may consider it settled that both men, with unwearied zeal, have at- tained their aim. a more interesting adds is that wide fields yet exist for polar explorers to register their hot. When ilorence

ISCENE AT GRADE CROSSING AND DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW CAR WAS HI1 BY LOCOMOTIVE

Mais BOUND SWITCHING .

URGLAR SHOT BY DETECTIVE AT | NEIGHBOR'S HUN Man Returning Early in the Morning Finds Thief Wrap- ping Up Goods.

Detective Frank Florence of Fast St. wouis shot and fatally wounded a burg- ar at one o’clock this morning at the nome of Harry Fulton, 523 North Twen- iy-second street, East St. Louis. The burglar, John Good, of 2149 St. Louis, avenue, East St. Louis, is dying at the St. Mary's Hospital. Fulton surprised the burglar when ne returned to his home early Sunday after an evening spent at a friend's house. Good was in the front parlor rolling up a rug. On the floor were s@v- eral articles of jewelry. Fulton rushed on the man and there was a struggle. During the firht Fulton ealied for help. Detective Florence, liv- ing two doors away. came to the res- cue. As Florence rushed up the front yard owards the house the burglar slipped auway from Fulton and jumped out of ihe front parlor window through which he had entered che house and ran for ‘he rear yard. Florence called out to him to hald and fired. The man dropped at the first uuu Fulton reached his side he was rapidly sinking into un- consciousness. The bullet: had entered his abdomen. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital where an operation was performed im- mediately. The physicians say the man cannot live. COOLER WEATHER WITH SHOWERS ON SUNDAY. IS FORECASTER’S PROMISE “The man who opens a summer hotel at the North Pole wilt not have any difficulty in filling it.’’ “What advan- tage will he have over the proprie- tors of other sum- mer hotels?” “He will be able to say truthfully ‘that the nights are always cool.” “Nobody will believe him.” There was no weather news from the pole last night, but for St. Louls Missouri the in- formation was that there would be in- creasing cloudiness, with showers Sun- day night or Monday, and cooler weath- er in the western portion Sunday and

IN TH EVEL GRADE CRossin OUGHT TO Be

LOGONoTiIve— FIRST POSITION + CHEROKEL CAN WESTWARD BOUND

FOUR CARS OF: SENT TO HARRIMAN HOME FLOWERS ——

ene o> o- Fifty of Financier’s Former Associates Will Join Family at Little Stone Chapel— 400 Telegrams Received.

By Associated Press ARDEN. Y., Sept. 11.—Between fifty and sixty of the country’s most prominent men, including financiers, lawyers, physicians and men well known in the business: world, will attend the funeral of Edward H. Harriman tomor- rosev They will come from New York ona special train, leaving Jersey City at 2 p. m. At St. John’s Episcopal Church, a little stone chapel, which nestles in the reddening September foliage near the foot of Tower Hill, they will join the group of mourners who will have accompanied the funeral procession from Arden House. Severai hours before the arrival of the New York visitors, a procession of a very different kind will march slowly over the road leading to the uncom- pleted palace on the hill. It will be composed of the 600 workmen employed on the Harriman estate, and at 9 ¢’clock in the morning they will be per- mitted to file through the room where Hes the body of the man of whom one of them said today: “At times he seemed a workman like ourselves—just an older workman, whom we cared a good deal about.” Workmen as Guard of Honor. No precautions have been omitted to protect the funeral car on its way down the hill, Although tne road has been made smooth as a fioor, 16 of the most stalwart workmen were selected today to act as a guard of honor. One will walk on elther side of the hearse and the carriages containing the mourn- ers. The ceremony at the house at 10 a. m. will be a communion strvice conducted by the family chaplain, the Rey. Dr. J. Holmes McGuiness, for members of the family aione. No one will be present but Mrs. Harriman and her childreu. At li o'clock the public memorial serv- ice will be held at St. John’s Church, at which Dr. McGuiness will deliver the only eulogy. The body will not by that tima have been drawn down the hill. Pickets to Prevent Intrusion. No pains are spared to make the possible. To prevent the intrusion of persons not specially bidden, Mrs. Har- riman had her superintendent go to Tuxedo today and engage 6 men to guard all the approaches to the church and the three miles of road over which the funeral cortege will sg hares. But spect. none is . of the rie F

funeral itself at 3 o'clock as private as | row afternoon while the funeral services are in progress. The steel casket in which Mr. Harrtiman’sa body will rest arrived this afternoon from New York. In this the body of the great railroad man will be hermeticaily sealed before it is lowered inte the brick-lined vault hewn in the reck of the hillside Four Freight Cars of Filewers, It is estimated that the flowers al- ready received and yet to come will fill four freight cars. There was a steady stream of carriages and automo- biles bringing the tributes up to Arden house from early morning until late this afternoon, when Mrs. Harriman ordered that all additional floral tributes be sent direct to the church. Boxes and baskets of flowers expressed to Arden have accumulated in such quantities at the Erie station in Jersey City that two special cars will be used to bring them up tomorrow morning. * Thus far the Arden telegraph office has received more than 40 messages expressing condolences. Messages from Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, J. P. Mor- gan, Thomas Ryan and Charles P. Taft were dmong those that came today. Pernicious Anaemia Cruse. Following is the cause of death as given and the signature appended “Wil- liam Gordon Lyle, M. D.” Mr. Hatriman’s age at the time of his death was given as 61 years 6 months and 15 days, and it was se forth that he had lived In aren for 2 years. Dr. Lyle’'s settee taintnbiiniion the certificate filed with the undertaker} smoothed over what might have devel- ‘oped into a hitch at the funeral. D,j. Spendieton, acting Town Clerk at High- it ' itr? Had They Succeeded S Would Have Fallen in of Locos GUARD AT Ch =< N Watchman Tries in 1 Give Warning to the F : 5 . oe 7 = Running Car, — A grade crossing crash betwi - big steel pay-as-you-enter car 6 Cherokee line at the Oak Mountain branch and Gravole s fact that the crossing gates down and despite the fact th motorman had a good view track and the approaching ; Eight persons were hurt, re street car passe The new steel car recentiy ¢ structed by the United Ratiways ¥ stood the a remarkably, 4 platform be bruised and cut about the svenue; nose injured, ae ATTENADA, JOHN, 8447 Sow ond street; arm injured. ” eS enue, left hand cut, ne NAGLE, H. P.. 3880 Juniata | tr foot crushed, RUZRCKA, HENRY, 6390 107 street; leg fractured, . kes borough avenue; pee dt r : Several of the | | | Bi. to the City Hospital, athe ‘ net ear drug stores and others to thelr 3 Drs. Vineyard, Kleinfelter and ling gave temporary medical : the injured before the arrival a i ; bulances. ~ The street car was pr from the east and the switch pulling 10 cars, was south gates were lowered when the 100 feet from the The car was in Greengard, motorman, of 1146 1 Twentieth street, and C. B. iy ductor, of 1918 South Jeftraon enue. The switch engine 3 charge of M, C, Coder, engineer, | Hickory street; Frank Tobin, f 3432 Park avenue, and John Gre conductor, 1119 South Taylor s George W. Tudor was the crossl watchman, " *y Car Going at High Rate, al The cér was going ree miles an hour, according to cn and the motorman was 4 passenger on the front pistfores i car dashed toward ot track. He} looking away from the crete? which the train was app %, It ts the rule for conductors te ahead of cars at that ¢ t trains or to hold the pt tormah Greengard otatined 4 a pause, onward toward the 1 gates and tho approaching traf ductor Bird ran through es shouting “What are you doin Greengard, who is a more than 10 years’ | to stop, but it was too late. . : gers—-there were about 25 ont —ran toward the rear doen, 3 not get it open. It was they could not, as, if they out, they would peed been the path of the engine. The car broke through 1 th .' and rolled’ onto the tracks. Al ~ of the switch engine 1 was di and the rear plattore of &

-— “hy .. a bras 2 ee . a SERS Frey oi Sa = SS , &

Page 22

» York World Furnishes to Government lat Starts Investigation. the _& —E OPENS TUESDAY x ff cials of Companies Subpe- * naed to Appear Before Grand Jury.. r YORK, Sept. 11.—Acting upon ation and documentary «vi- As nadir by the New Ycerk b the United States Government stically completed its preiim- : © investigation of gross violations me Sherman anti-trust «ct, the ect u commerce, the bikins re- ate law and existing featurss of tho m tariff act by several truns- > steamship lines end rafiroad | ai definite information is re- i at this stage of the investigation § departments at Washington, the re d correspondent at Washington tel- authoritatively the statement t several officials of steamship com- ve and railroads have been sub- ged tO appear on Wednesday, Sept. } bfore the Federal grand jury that £0 sony nes in New York on Tuesday next. a> oe identity of these officials ig being — sely guarded both in Washington and eRew York. i, . Offenses Very Grave. offenses are of the gravest and most sweeping character. The evidence Y c i i@ possessior, of the Covernment | Et the offenses have been com- 1 within the last three years. The ense | charged are: | That payment of rebates nave been >» the Holland Amerika Steamship 0 railroads under secret agree- pen ‘private arrangémencs, in vio- ation of the Filkins rebate law as ; The railroads which the evi- Wiencé shows to have been guilty of eee offenses are the Central of Ver- the Wabash, the Ontario & West- the New York Central, the Balti- hore & Ohio, the Chesapeake & Ohio, he Erle, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. and the National Despatch Co. mese railroads are declared tc have aid rebates to the Holand Amerika Wompany during the years 1903, 1908 and

That there exists a conspiracy in| wtraint of trade in violation of the | Berna anti-trust act 1 ments negotiated between the Hoél- ~ Jand Amerika Steamship Co., the Cos- ees Shipping Co., the Hamburg American Packet Co., the North Ger- man Lloyd Steamship Co., the Metro- * s E pottten Steamship Co., the Wilson Line, | the Russia and East Asiatic Steamship "s Co., the Scandinavian-American and Red Star Line, the purpose of such | agreements being to regulate ocean > freight rates to the detriment of ship- e pers. ¢ Entries Made. &. That pony Holland-Amerika Steam- thip Co, has resorted to the wrong clas- fification Of shipme~ts unlawful certification of weizh the ghip- ‘Ments in violation vf the to regulate eummerce, and with intention to defraud the Government. _ Bote of the offic'als of the Holland- | company will be called before he Grand jury to throw sdditional light Gpon the transgressions alleged against ah Ae disclosed by evidence in possession of ft the Government. ri lowing its established practice, che nt will demand the production the grand jury of all agreements, contract protocols, rundschrieben, let- te 8, pete and memoranda in the »€ bes fon of the officials of the Hol- Amerika Line and relating to the > @ffenses charged during the yeurs 190, Or, 188 and up to the time of the erving of the subpenaes. eré is very good reason to believe, ‘Information in possession of the . that some of these documents Were sent out of the United States at the time Congress was considering the bate bill two years azo. 4 ig believed to be sufficient evi- , however, as a reault of the re- f fovertigeon extending throughout ntry, to establish beyond perad- hes | the fact that the railroads have @ontinued the payment of re- s, that the Holland-Amerika Steam- has continued to accept them; } steamship lines named above ' operating under a pool ar- nt, and that the other offenses - against the Holland-Amerika +-have not been discontinued. 4 thai > s & ae and under Peers, 28 _ CCRISS JIL CL FLIOH LE

WEDS NURSE HE | MET WHILE ILL Keeps Secret From Friends Until Well Started on Honeymoon. ing at 39% Lindell boulevard, . widely known in St, Louls, was married yester- (Gay, afternoon to Miss Viola Sanders, a trained nurse of 3728E Olive street. His friends have understood their acquaint- atice wis formed while she nursed him through an illness. The eeremony was performed at 1:30 p. m. yesterday by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church jn the parsonage, and was witnessed only by Crosby’s aunt, Mrs. Chouteau Smith, who resides at the Lindell boule- vVerd address. When the story of Crosby’s wedding became known among his friends last ¢vening, there were many expressions of surprise. Crosby had been considered a confirmed bachelor, and had frequent- ly said he would neyer wed. He is 41 years old, ang his bride is 28. He had carefully concealed his plans iand his friends say he did not confide in one of them that he was considering matrimony. He had told his aunt he expected to be married, and a few days ago told her the date. “Dexter has known Miss Sanders four years,” said Mrs. Smith last night, “‘but he never talked to me much about her. In fact, I knew nothing about. their courtship. “About six months ago Dextet said he was going to marry Mjss Sanders, but Friday he told me to get ready to g0 to the wedding, which was to take place Saturday afternoon. “He enjoined me to secrecy, and in- sisted that I should not tell anyone, and I did not. “Immediately after the cetemony they started on a boat trip down the Mis- sissippi and up the Tennessee River. They will return the latter part of next week.” Kept Courtship Seeret. Miss Sanders came to St. Louis from Carthage, Mo., about six years ago, and for several years has lived at 3728E Olive street. At that address last night, it was said that Miss Sanders had moved in the morning, and before leay- ing had said she was to be married to Crosby, and that they would live at the home of Mrs, Smith on Lindell botlevard. She had not told others in the house anything of her courtship. ENGINE HITS CROWDED CAR AT CROSSING; EIGHT HURT _ Continued From Page One,

coming, but also saw the gates lowered and supposed that the motorman was On the lookout and would stop his car. After he saw the car go through the gates, he said, he made an effort to .| Stop, but could not in time. H. P. Sommers, a grocer, said he was & passenger on the cai and that he ob- | Served Motorman Greengard conversing with a man on the front platform short- ly before the collision. Sommers was 1 Op the rear platform and jumped as the Car struck the gates. He afterwards assisted in caring for the injured. * d disappeared after the ac-

ed nt and has not been seen around usual | since. He feft the he sald, to the Dexter Crosby, an insurance man liv-|

eS Ss, ERs Renn 7 Bisies ae 3 “ : A aie aia INSURANCE MN |

- Pe

Curtiss and His Airship Coming for t the Cen femnial

Continued From Page One,

attached to the Curtiss-Herring Aero- plane Co., who have made short fiights over Long tsland. L. D. Dozier, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, arrives here from New York tonight. A. B. Lambert, honorary secretary of the club, who has been handling the entries in St. Louis, will hold a conference. with him tonight. Mr. Lambert said last night that he expected that Mr. Dozier had probably made arrangeinents while in New York for the appearance of aviators and diri- Bible palloonists, besides the ones whose appearance has already been arranged tor. Special Mecting Tomorrow. A special meeting of the board of governors of the Aero Club will be held tomorrow, at which all the details of the handling of the aero events not yet ar- ranged will be decided upon. The offer of the $10,000 prize for an aeroplane race calls for an amount of rreparation that had not before oeen anticipated. An aerial course will have to be mapped’ out over the site of the World’s Fair grounds and towers erect- ed to mark it. The dirigible and spherical balloon races will be’ held from the Aero Club grounds, at Newstead and Taylor avenues. A grand stand has been erect- ed there for the members of the Aero Club of St. Louis. An enclosure on the north of the field will probably be turned over to the public. For thé ac- commodation of the thousands who are expected to gather in the neighbor- hood, arrangements are already being made by enterprising individuals for grand stands to be erected on lawns and the roofs of the houses in the vicinity. Curtiss to Use “Gold Bug.” The machine in which Curtiss will fly is the fastest flying machine that has so far ever traveled through the air. It is @ biplane, made of a framework of bam- boo, over which a yellow cloth is stretched. When flying in the sunlight it gives an appearance justifying its name, “Gold Bug.” In the center, between the two planes, is placed the eight-cylinder efgife Which has a direct connection with a two-bladed propeller which whirls ui- rectly behind the engine and the two planes. Curtiss sits on a seat built into the frame work in front of his engine. Curtiss turns his machine to the right or left and up and down by a steering v. Leel resembling that of an automobile. The turning of the wheel turns the verticle rudder in the rear, which sends the machine either to the right or left. and by pulling this steering wheel to- ward him Curtiss tilts the little plane in fropt and sends his craft upward and by pushing it forward it makes the me- chanical bird dip toward the eartb. Moves Planes With Back. The equilibrium of the delicate craft when it is struck by a side gust of wind is maintained by Curtiss with the aid of two little planes placed beiween the main planes at their extremities. These planes aro connected by wires with the back rest of Curtiss’ seat. This back rest is movable. So when he finds his machine tilting, Curtiss moves and the back rest moves the planes, bring- Ing the craft to an ever’ keel again. The Wrights and most of the French aviators preserve their equilibrium the air by @ lever they operate by tip. connecting with movable wing Boge

EJ craft in the world, Curtiss has been abie to get off the ground in quicker and more decisive fashion than any of his competitors at Kheims and at Bres- Cla. He takes his place in his. geat, starts the motor, his assistants hold the machine while the propeller starts a small gale of wind_in the rear, and Strives hard to push the machine away in spite of the men holding her. Curtiss then waits until ths rattling volley of explosions from his engine tells that the cylinders ar. working in unison, and gives the word to let go. The machine leaps forward like a greyliound unieashed, runs over the ground with the wheels lightly touch- ing, then begins skimming with the wheles a few inches clear of the ground and suddenly, in respone to the tilting by Curtiss of the horizontal plane, turns upward and begins its flight into the sky. He generally begins this ascent within 100 yards of his starting point. Uniike the Wright machine, which divs continually, the Curtiss biplane when it strikes the level he wishes to fly in—generally 75 feet above the ground—runs on an even keel, and the vniy deviation from its steady cours: seems to be when he moves the steer- ing wheel. A spectator cannot help but keep from wondering what keeps the Curtiss ma- Chine in the air. Its area of surface is just about one-half that of the Wright machine, and yet the engine and the driver's seat are as large. The impression is given that the ter- rific power of the whirling propeller in the rear is sending a man and an en- gine through the air by themselves, with the supporting surfaces giving the di- rection to the flight only. Because of the smallness of the wing area and the fact that the planes are parallel, it is difficult to follow the Curtiss machine half a mile away. At that distance one can make out the tigure of a man in midair sitting be- tween two thin lines. At the distance of a mile the aeroplane disappears, ex- cept when an upward or downward dive brings the side of the planes in view. Latham Craft Like Bird. Hubert Latham, whom the Aero Club hopes to ‘bring here Centennial week, has a monoplane that was described by the correspondents at Rheims as be- ing the most graceful that circied in the sky over the plains of Bethany. It resembles a sea gull, with its two huge wings etretching out from either side of the engine body, which is round Mike the body of a bird. Latham has stayed longer in the air with his machine than any other aviator in the world, and he has gone.-up in the face of; winds that kept the other con- testants at Rheims in their sheds. He seems to Rave perfect control over his craft and frequently takes his hands off the three steering wheels and lights a cigarette. He flew at Rheims through a wind and rain storm. Farman Flics Long Distance. Henry Farman, another of the French aviators, who may be persuaded to come here, has a biplane resembling the Wrights’, but bullt on less graceful lines, and with a cumbersome box-tall arrangement in the rear. Farman’s prestige as an aviator comes from the long cross-country flights that he has made. He holds the record for this end of the sport and has unlimited nerve when behind the perms wheel of his machine. Delagrange was formerly a partner of Farman and drove biplanes of the Farman type. But In the last month he has become one of the drivers of the BleMiot type of aeroplane, which is @ monoplane, with @ much smaller wing area than Latham’s, and with a more powerful motor. ae ‘3 tor ; ‘ . = af ae ; ” gre” =. :” oR % bc 2 3 5° af > fo = | tags tat > Saas e's oo ig a 3 > = fd ee e A 3 ex - | - . oo 4 PP ess : aie. he ta m y . & = ® - ’ ee ; b : : : ¢ a me: i ere q nee . ee. ee & . ' = — a ae ’ i Ke 5 ; ae a -— -% wt A 5 eae A BK ee a ee ee a _ 2s JE at is 3S: f « 3 : bs é s Rises ‘ m : * . , r

Cake that there may be no mis in the matter, i wish to day Gar 3 reeera Dr. Cook's: north “sub rosa,” while ostensibly engaged in efforts oF | arctic work, for the admitted purpcse of forestalling | as 0 no man possessing a \sente of honor would be guilty of. CABLEGRAM FROM LABRADOR, corn OOK’S story should not be taken too seriously. The two accompanied him say he went u> aiabac sah aon it of land. Other members of their tribe corroborate their's CABLEGRAM TO HIS WIFE, SEPT. & — lade OOD morning. Delayed here by gale. -Don't let Cres you. I have him nailed. Ps CABLEGRAM TO WASHINGTON, SEPT. ms OD not trouble about Cook's story or attempt to explain ai ancies in his statements. The affair will settle itself. E at the pole on April 2, 18, or at any other time, ie J handéd the public a gold brick. DR. COOK RFPLIES SPEECH ON BOARD SHIP, SEPT. 11: Oe eee meen en ee Sverdrup. When his “New Land” was published I saw s to the pole, but I told no one. The opportunity came to and Commander Peary seems to be ang: y because fais Set an sion. $ i : is ews es to on Coin ee. : : Fe : r a 2 bs an : : i> G INTERVIEW AT COPENHAGEN, SEPT, 8: OMMANDER PEARY, of course, -an say whatever he says he reached the North Pole I believe he did it, and Ie it. Aretic explorers owe much to Peary. SPEECH AT COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 9: DO not want to say anything harsh about Commander Peary, no feeling against him personally, in spite of his | bridled attack on me. To be sure, Peary has long DID not deem it well at first toreply to the attacks. of : cess. It does not prove that I have not succeeded, and expedition to seek out my two Eskimos and bring them - Pole, but some of the rest of us have made sacrifices as well as} WRITTEN FOR PARIS NEWSPAPER: | Peary. I thought it better to maintain the reserve t ning & @ man, Besides; if Peary has reached the pole, I am giad oi According to Peary’s statements my Eskimos said I didn 0 far north. To this I answer: Sverdrup has undertaken the | sto It is I who will pay the expenses of this expedition. We sca they will say.

Copenhagen,

ernment cable-layiag steamer said this afternoon that Pei “un into bad weather all # 4 ‘he Straits of Belle Tale and @ Gulf of St. Lawrence. There turbulent stretch of r seas in wind. Have Had Hi A circular. hurrioane ¢ without a mo * Lice the water into thir — ’ fear is waar s ) the Roosevelt, howey of the strongaild ittle vease tugether. Cape Bretcn ds men who know her we weather the crigina ¢ panions. He replied: “Dr. Cook has asked us to do every- thing in our power to send out a ship _or that purpose. I advised him that] it would be useless and foolish to send tn expedition at this season.” Then Director Ryberg added: “I believe that Dr. Cook is entirely re- Hable and earnest. His reputation in Greenland is the best possible and it would require the strongest contrary evidence to shake our faith in his word,”’ Hundreds of telegrams are arriving here for the explorer, and the members of the American Legation are almosi buried under correspondence resulting from Dr, Cook’s visit. When the ex- rlorer was told that some of the news- papers had questioned his sanity, he remarked: . “I hope I am not crazy, but from the hysterical and foolish telegrams I am getting I should judge that there are plenty of lunatics at large.” Peary Is Criticised. Commander Peary's conduct is being taore and more criticised. In referring to his claims some of the leading news-. papers use a term equivalent to “colos- sal impudence.” They say he seems to wnink he owns not only Etah, but the kskimos and eve. the wild game in the ;olar regions. It is not improbable that reveral of the London papers in the course of time wiil have to reckon with Dr. Cook as an applicant for damages in the courts because of their charges against him. “The place where it is now fitting that 1 should defend myself is America,” oe ) . Ur. Cook today before his departure for % prey i | Christiansand. “That accounts for the) SYDNEY, NW. 6., beans nl change in my plans. My intention is to} there are many ‘friends © ‘PF vail immediately. I do not want to say | sydney, several w anything harsh about Cummander | Peary, as I have no feeling against him versonally, in spite of his amasing and). unbridled attack on me, However, the issue has been raised and must be prop- «rly settled. To be sure, Peary has long besieged the North Pole, but some of the rest of us have made sacrifices in that quest as well as he.”% On Dr. Cook's return by automobile after dining with Minister Egan at the/ envoy’s country place he was told of the statement made by Capt. B. 8..0s- born, secretary of the Arctic Club of America, that Peary was a fabricator} and a “faker.’’ excellent man,” said Or. Cook smilingly, “but here he goes much too far. I re- gret his temper made him use such strong words against Peary.” As to the whereabouts of his orig'nal notes on his observations, Dr. Cook de- clared that he took only auplicates along with him, leaving most of the originals and the instruments with Whitney at Etah. explorers in order to be on side,” auded the doctor. “If it leged that Whitney is on board Peary don't you believe bring my valuavie things own boat is now up there, have gathered up everything I can will I put my case before the sch tific court. Thig will be done first where I have lute confidence of the King ish stcmahesicirt: Society.” MRS, PEARY AT T SYDNEY. WAITING FOR HER Special to the Post-Dispate. SYDNEY, N. &., Sept. 11. ert E. Peary ei ia a from Mrs. M. J. Mar > Prof, Ross G. aenevin. through the Arctic ice was on his Sash to the egram was directed to eR edie ey . me after 15 hours of | sickness for the A. P.. jas returned to North | she got no further out tha beyond the head, a light North Sydney. = The French cruiser » in Sydney Harbor ‘this m out with the fleet of |

ig ij , a ae a + .

Page 23

. - Union of All Transconti- é nental Lines. OUTLIVED AMBITION Old Enemy Called to Arden to Protect Fortune and Post- humous Fame. By Leasea Wire From the New York - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ARDEN, N. Y., Sept. lL—A man Painting the casings of the windows in Mary Harriman’s library in Arden House a week ago last Thursday looked ‘Sut and saw two men in the loggia one ‘story below him. ' They were seated face to face in the ‘Warm sunlight and were conversing @arnestiy. He knew them both. One “was seated in a wheeled invalid’s chair, his lower limbs wrapped in a steamer Tug and a light overcoat thrown about ‘his shoulders. ‘This man was Edward H. Harriman. -* he held a heavy, black cigar he had gust removed from his lips. The painter had worked for this man once. _ He was J. Pierpont Morgan. ' , To the painter the picture meant noth- Ing, and he went on painting. on" t this man really saw was a con- : ce between the two most powerful men in American railroad finance—one Be fearing death and the other in the glow | @f health and strength. . Culmination of Pian. ’ They were still talking earnestly Ywhen two hours later the painter went "into another room. Probably he was _ the sole witness to a scene where cul- - *minated the plan of the contro! by J. _. P. Morgan and his ally, James.J. Hill, '. @f the Union Pacific, and the formation of the most tremendous railroad combi- mation in the history of the world. _ Once Harriman’s implacable foe, J. P. n, the most powerful man in Wall P visited Arden at the invitation of Mr. Harriman. It was a secret conference, one that had been planned and carried out quick- ly with the consummate skill that had marked a& his great coups in the : i and financial world. Mr. Harri- lam wanted to talk to Morgan alone and to do this he had to get rid of the Mewspaper reporters who from the time ,ef his return from Europe had kept close watch on his house and every ap- od preach to it. cai x Harriman’s Appeal. _.»»the opinion of interstate commerce of- //iciais, according to a dispatch from _.. Washington, the practical unification of | transcontinental lines. .. Centralized Control. In effect, it. would cen tralise control f virtually the whole vast railroad mile- of the United States and make ak dor what was Harriman’s ulti- ate ambition to become—ruler of all he railroads of the country. The James » Hill group of railroads have been un- @er Mr. Morgan's control for years and’ ey have been the serious competitors of Mr. Harriman’s lines. With that ri- Vairy not only eliminated, but practi- “Sally a merger in its place, the effect pon the whole American railroad world, Would, it is declared, be most profound "SG so colossal in possibilities as to be _ *hat Mr. Harriman knew that his one- “Sime rival, M-. Morgan, bad possession “9 Sonsiderable U. P. stock was-indi- @ated yesterday when it became knewn hat & week ago last Thursday Mr. Mor- fan @nd Mr. Harriman had a five-hour | Senterence on the porch of the Harri- )men house at Arden. The visit of .Mr. Teen was at Mr. Harriman's solici- che in eney, Rnd Was Near. put on this confer- clal leaders downtown was knew he had a few , . es “SS a6 is de % ™ furs, you know. New models for the seasp ‘ a EGR # : a

your fur‘eoat reblocked. = - ~

> gue > -_s ee ae . ~3 - af a MOF = a tie worth up Fountain pens, 7°%)30. A great purchase! + te oe? Ce ee se a nt ) » “ut tiip*~ >? r se. a » tae Sat t-* 9 oe G2 Ie oe > > | j ele beam nn oe a met ir rn ‘ “Ot Ligne o Ky {uw a NE yA ; 2 y +> , wi ‘i hl ko cco 2 oe Midks bs ee * fe; « > PPE... ae ‘ eS ned wre > SONAYIO 4 : et one | . Da a Monday at 69c A greater sale! To most extraordinary sale of its kind ever held will begin Monday morning, when we will offer the public 3000 Diamond -Point fountain pens at 69c each. The values run up to $4.50, and not one is worth less than $1.00. The variety is almost unlimited, Jarge, medium and small, for men, women and school children. They are made of the best quality pure hard rubber, all fitted with 14-karat gold points. Many are solid gold mount- ings, elso solid sterling silver mounted pens, others of pearl inlaid pens, smoked pearl inlaid pens. Each 69¢c ee ee NSE a ee 4 — pen comes in a separate case with filler and safety clip. Every pen guaranteed for one year These pens are of the simplest construction and cannot get out of write. The feeds are made exactly the same as those now used b en manufacturers, having a deep ink channel, thereby keeping the ink always in contact with Every pen warranted one year by he point of the pen and always wet and ready to write. the manufacturer . a a. —— @ Suisse : ’ Vidar ; order, overflow or fail to all the standard fountain a iH? 4) * | “ “T i Ad ei So, f — agi as Vf Cl) KN ae

. j 2 = ’ o b5ED) c ae eo Aes " 4 ‘ ? & i Pa SiGcili te eae i ald e* tse one Ae ; deep, rich lace Seeeeee eee eeee ss so trimmed; 20-in¢éh size; a great bargain at.. Special! Special! shams and bed spreads at SE ass y o> Ja. ae s # # TBARS S58 . eg

a we ghee ed Sees

*3.00 to *5.00 § sample shoes, HE vast quantities of shoes in- volved in this sale leaves the selection of even the best numbers quite unimpaired, though’ we have sold many hundred pairs of shoes since the day the sale was inaugurateds Turn welt and McKay soles, all leathers and cravenettes are in the ¢ i lot and all sizes; though not all 6 sizes of a kind. These are posi- tively from $3.00 to $5.00 values. In this sale, Monday........ Basement. S specialized clothing for stout and extra made by a designer who has studied the but they are proportioned in every part. wholesale clothiers in America. from the fashion centers of America. custom tailor work. Actuai $25.00 silk- @ lined and serge-lined suits for stout and ex-~ tra large men, for... men and youths’; but we advise early choosinz, as they won’t last long at this price; $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 suits; Monday for fall and winter; all sizes from 7 to 17 years; the best suit you ever bought; ask for the “Duplex” combination suit and the price is only

clothes he makes are not merely garments large at the chest and Attention, stout: men and extra larg $25.00 silk-lined suits, $16.50 tout, and extra large men are prone to dislike ready-made clo not wonder if their experience is limited to the usual run o stores; but, we are prepared’ to change their view if We do clothing they will inspect this large men, This clothing i especially stout and extra stout pro poet ae the t band, } The tabrics comprise all the nobby worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots that are going to be so popular this fall and winter. The models comprise all the latest and best They are made by the foremost We have them in every size from 37 class chest measure to 48. Every suit bears evidence of high lo2 Also regular sizes, same qualites, same price. The final round-up Of men’s and youth’s fancy spring and summer suits; former $15 and $20 grades; grouped for Monday, selling at $8.75. Late summer and early fall styles in such patterns and colors as you want for present or future wear; nearly all sizes for Boys’ stylish fall suits “The Duplex” combination suit; double-breasted coat, with 2 pairs knickerbocker trousers; we guarantee every suit; made of strictly all-wool cheviot, cassimeres and fancy wors- ted; goods thoroughly shrunk, and are made rain as well as moth proof; mixtures and patterns of the correct styles for “ce. | >a AD > 7 ee, ~~ y & 2 , 4 ie Dee, Ce : Sega 63 : ‘9 ay

One thousand genuine OSTERMOOR felt mattress¢ Also a great sale of brass De ds An $18.00 fifty-pound $12.50 OSTERMOOR mattress. . ° Best grade they make; full and three-quarter sizes; covered with the finest art ticking. This im- mense lot of mattresses was made up for one of the largest and finest hotels in the east, but the hotel people were disappointed in the finishing up of their building, owing to. certain delays, and could not accept delivery for several months. Rather than store these mattresses the hotel people requested the Ostermoor Company to turn them over-to one of their largest agencies, with permission to sell at a reduction, so our customers will reap the benefit. This sale is very opportune, coming just at the time you are fall housecleaning. Get a new 50-pound OSTERMOOR, a regular $18.00 Mat- tress, for $12.50 and save five dollars and fifty cents on each one you purchase. . FOS, “reve te 5 PENG “Ferieaeys Site Be ie A 7 ‘ _ ; ‘ 4 of 4) | Pa *, ’ : ait gst ’ 5 Orne Ba oats tar Meee a oe Pa aah: Le Rte eipletiae aes ten = af, i ° ) 7 F} 33 om |

New fall urobrellas A great sale to start the season! heaviest gold plate, long mission, green, ebonys and other fine woods, and fine pearl. The values range from $2.50 up to $5.00; your choice Men’s and women’s finest quality silk, piece-dye union taffeta umbrellas; every one guar- anteed to give satisfactory wear and to be absolutely rainproof. The handles are of the latest styles—fine sterling silver or and good quality; size: will

Rugs, linoleum, porch seats The bargains to be found in this department Monday will appeal to the economica] shoppers. Third floor. aeaitee , blankets; ; eleven- will be $14.50 a UP gaye a later; fin this sale at blan warm, with eleven-quarter: wil] be $5.00 later; White wool blankets; silk bound ten-quarter splendid size; $3.40 Kets; heavy an wide silk, binding; | Medicated red@ blankets; strictiy all-wool and California make; leven-quarter size; will be $7.00 later: in this sale at Piaié California strictly all-wool; warm; eleven-quart Blankets and comforts cheaj Cy* Blanket and Comfort Sale is now in full blast; thousands are the benefit of this money-saving sale. Se 2 . = Oe q . " q y a a ee 2 . ¥ _ Pe 2 sei 2.

pounded from the purest ingredients recognized by medical experts as being the best for strengthening the digestive organs, building up ' run-down systems, keeping the bowels free from costiveness and promoting sound sleepD- _ HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS in * the oldeat x es before the a” Ta vit : tested and years. ‘Fy, Brussel extra large mf zing, ul Ciaertoee you oot geserves a fair ; 10.6x13.6; desfrable patterns; ft eae Poe ee oe €i6.40 a a oe $7 even~ w : later; in this sale een eer r eee eevene in this sale at " tiful qualit th eek Linoleums aimee ith wide sloet | Inlaid Linoleum;. pattern 2 through and through, quently cannot wear off; worth $1.15 square yard; Rugs Axminster rugs; Oriental patterns; size 27x54: worth $1.50; , Sc: 7 day t rugs; assorted pat- + Size 27x54; worth Monday 75; Monday $1.15 wn eel ross size | exis Porch seats ner miter; worth s1880.° = + Round matt porch seats; worth Monday.... 05 6 cents each; Monday Square Japanese Matt ecnta: worth 49 cents; Monday. .: Sanita goes 2 ler.ai a — wool biankets; conse- e aven-quarters anit and heavy; be $5.00 later; } this sale at... .. : White California blankets; strict pure splendid qu

ly ality:

Sliver gray blankets, and strict! all-wool Steam sh . ‘d uarter size: will, , ae en pone be later; in this ter; in this sale =} © at Bh weer ers en erteee vee iki th ee me (3 areas ay Be Sag : be

*e¢e ee es

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Page 24

AN 4JMPOSTER] eT Husband Declares "}He Was Not in England dian a * eae Her, ry . Rept. i—The. suicide of . aasbont ‘Sartori Perin, the| wife of the youthful eccentric, Perin,. a Baltimore a 8 er aa remarkable aspect tonight in declared he Had been sepa- x hie wife since last April. ‘was found dead in a bed Wg = la stcatonsty or 2 % os a et = ‘ % AI — € Mrs Ackroyd at Harrow, En- yr. Te London dispatches. Mrs. Ack- ‘to Be Mra Perin’s sister. rin, tonight Would not say that the fF Were related to his wife and ‘so the ee whd posed as at Marrow and? mh e , ee “ Kektoya home suddenly ae Ba one agi ? New York,. wae av tntposter. a suggest any rewson for her Perrin was asked. > whatever, ™ Me replied, ‘‘unless ‘up some Englishmwn, passed ‘her husband and was desert- ow Wednesday night. . it y someone at the reception in ~yd bome knew me and knew 7 i not been in England” Perin, according to statements at. the Ackréyds’ home, arrived in o last weelt with. lier husband and by 4 friends: They were the guests Ackroyd, who is the wife of the ¢ master of the famous Harrow . The Ackroyds lived within a std e' threw of Harrow’s: head master, ecole ee ee her 2 te that an unex-} turn in his business affairs de- | ‘Sergeant Enforces His Own Rules Without In- | structions From Captain of District. his immediate .attention. Mrs. / Was to remain unt!l today, when Ackroyd arranged a brilliant fune- | ee last night. A dinner, at { the elite of Harrow and several luminarfes of London were guests, | given in Mrs. Perin's honor. After es the guests dariced and played he cable despatches say that through- the evening, Mrs. Tae rarnes flushed with pride at the ‘an — no way sign'fied that she was} with trouble that would end ch u tragedy as was destined to Ackroyd says, -Perin was in a sparkling mood. she received, it is averred, se s the night's galery. Bou ‘was 8 a. m. when the party broke] up | Mrs. Perin retired to her room at oe «A A. “ap Ly , oe Beat Py) bck and after nalf an hour’s chat ss heksoyd kissed her good-night. } the gray light of dawn filtered | Weh the panes of the Ackroyd con- th.s morning, an early-rising saw a drift of white amid a B Nlies there. Moving nearer, aw a small hand extended, in which m clasped @ revolver.: She aroused % ne Tage ¥. 7S if. 3 oa | immediately. bs Ae asa the maid's alarm, S say, saw Mrs. Perin’s form brushing the flowers Were stained by the blood flow- 4 & wound in her breast. Phy- | | were summoned, but they de- | the young American had been} | two hours. nce Perin, who became the hus- nd batter he had twice been a pa- t hospitals for the insane, and range actions brought upon ety throughout the East, was n at the Waldort- Astoria here to- . do ae une who it could be that ec a Harrow je a i as Lawrence Perin,’’ 1. “I have not been out of | States since spring and 1 here in the Walderf since "He isa ‘ringer.’ I understand he ’ suddenly @ reception given in her 6 Seana . * ‘ . in +4 oe ‘4 4 a 3 & ae = re : q pa a es ate t 2 : Loree iter: i | at B r : 4 E Pr: od i 5 ty > 3 , ro q ‘ * . y ee : : e : ey he. nights * 2, : vag x a + ae a Se = ae * , & i ys ae gy ee ga, aa & stab wounds received in a fight at a sa-. ON MOTORCYCLE Fredtlie Rave aa Chicago Makes Best Record at Lowell Meet. CHAMPION RULED OUT California Title Holder Is Dis- qualified When His Ma- chine Is Disabled. By’ Associated Press. LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 11.—More than a score of motorcycles, handled by ex- pert operators, hummed over a minia- ture Merrimec Valley course today, in competition for the road championship ef the country. The breaking of standard records above the mile was not possible, owing to the fractional length of the curtailed course. This fact, however, established records for such distances as 9.6 miles, 19.2 miles and 51.8 miles. These will be accepted as such, it is understood. The best mile of the day was that of 48 1-5s. made by Freddie Huyck of Chi- cago, driving an Indian machine. This performance gave him the Speed King trophy for the fastest mile on a straight-away with a flying start. The course used measured 3.2 miles. The fastest time made over this was 3m. 2 45s. by Stanley Kellogg of New York, in a 8 3-5mile race, driving a Merkel machine. What had been expected to be the feature event of the day—that of the 19.2 miles free-for-all—proved to be an easy victory for Jake de Rosier of Springfield. He had but two compett- tors, one of whom was Ed Lingenfelder of Alhambra, Cal., the present cham- pion. The Californian’s Soreigh machine broke down and he tried to continue the race in a domestic cycle and disquall- fied. Among the amateurs who occupied most of the program the feature was the 61.8-mile race. There were seven starters. Of this field Walter Goerke of Brooklyn, N. Y.. driving an Indian machine, was the winner. The drivers made thé 16 laps of the course in 1 hour 4 seconds. Summary: Amateur flying mile trials for Speed King trophy: Freddie Huyck, Chicago, indian, won, time 4m. 1-5s.; Wal- ter Goerke, Brooklyn, second; Stanley Kellogg, iwwew York, third; Raymond Seymour, Reading, Pa., fourth; A. J. Chappile, New York, fifth; 191-5 miles, private owners with machines of less than 56 cublie inches piston displace- ment: A. J. Chapple, New York, Indian, won, time 2m. 211-58. 93-5 miles, ama- teurs, Stanley Kellogg, New York, Merkle, won, time 10m. 50 4-5s. Goer ke, sécond; Seymour, third; 191-5 miles, free-for-all: Jake De Rosier, Springfield, Indian, won, time 27m. 16s; Carl Ruden, Revere, Mass., sec- ond; Ed Lingenfelder, Alhambra, Cal., disqualified. Amateur, 93-5 miles, ma- chines having ensines of WY cubic inches displacement or less: Walter Goerke, Brooklyn, won, time 12m. 8 3-6s; Kellogg, second; Seymour, third. Ama- teur, 5136 miles, for Lowell Autome- bile Club trophy: Walter Goerke, Brook- lyn, Indian, won, time im. 4s; Huyck, second: W. J. Walker, Danvers, Mass., third; Seymour, fourth. ISSUES BOOK ON OPPORTUNITIES The industrial department of the Roek Island-Frisco Uses has issued a publication showmg the opportuni.- ties for various business enterprises in the thousands of eities and towns reached by !ts main and branch lines, The book, entitled “Opportunities,” contains a Hast of the towns on the Rock Island-Frisco lines, with their population and principal industries, and also tells the kind of business houses, factories or, plants that are needed. The pamphlet shows there are thousands of opportunities for men wishing to engage in, mercantile and professional pursuits. The business men in the towns mentioned are all interested, through their organizations, in bringing more industries into their communities. | The lines of the Rock Island-Frisco system spread over &@ vast territory, Persons who are seeking an oppor- tunity for a business or professional opening can obtain this book from the industrial or passenger agents of the system in the principal cities of the country. M. Sehulte, industrial commissioner of the system, 1144 Fris- co Building, St. Leuls, issued the publication. - USES REVOLVER TO URGE GIL TO ACCOMPANY HIM Spurling Wanted sted Her to See Mov- ing Picture Show—He Is Arrested. + Spurling Was arrested last ‘he tried to persuade Miss 4600 South Compton ave- , to go to a moving

Clarence night because Goldie Davis ot nue, with @ picture show. . ; Spurling, who lives at 3307 Meramec street, met the at Bighth and Pine -treets soon after $ o'clock. He asked her to go with him to see a moving ricture show oF on Sixth etreet. She re- she had another engage- fused bec out the revolver street showed it to eee fini f d > lene ie, Saiaipe > » ee 7 3a a 3 ; oe ° ‘ Aa 3 Bie ARE : ae ae b, a . * LA a 4 l a-J ANE pene

the passing geheration.

these rug suggestions. be mentioned : wide and as long as 8. Exclusiveness and minster and hold their

10x13 at 75.00 Ilxl4 at 95.00 13x16.6 at 135.00 Our interior decorators are at in your selection of wall pap all the fabrics and dra either by making p Ae ing them in pairs made no regard to correct Tapestry Portieres, suitable window laces at all

Mi, UCU Central 6282 4754 Et With 25c 930,00 2 Purchase Fine or Wide Noodles, Macaroni 6 ‘Spaghetti, 2 Ibs Fancy Red Salmon, per can...... 08) Fine Cherries, per .. +1 Be Solid Packed Tomatoes, cad. Mer ae Beeeaeecrores ; 5 Se ee ee ee tha Soap...------+: ebe wat evans Soap. 8 Sone See wpe teers eae tenes san Gadde oo eee ce ew B ID. . +. + 5s inde eset steed 7 a git py | ae E Rib Roast, Ib : Roast, 4 Saar ereeerdehdes owes Pieciaechrs 2

ay ¥ + & ae 5 i 4 a. pee tiie ‘dhe | ne : £ m pes - eee GE atts : has : ee | =a t Bes ; 3 ~ Se et tee ie .

‘hangings from expensive process and the ‘omens camber will not cost more than if the presen. A were purchased nparealy . 15er m:n owalee ee carn Based on German Rug D NDIVIDUALITY makes the soul of a home, B no longer correct to find out what ‘“‘th using and to blindly follow the lead of f It is now the fashion to meke good taste the f .and to furnish your home im the sim formable to the uses of each room. is the one who has tanght us that elegant si is more to be desired than the ornate Score y A Word. About German Rugs To carry out this idea, the Germans and executed a line of Rugs which em harmonious colorings and chaste designs, It op injustice to the style to call it Art Nouvea covers such . — yenge that it would be coven, fo you to see them before planning your woodwork o1 walls. You can base your pan Aa ecraca ave desig the n a & Among the reasons why we recommend these for which we are exclusive agents in St. Louis 8 1. Thay ae woven sly a nw pce wp 1 88 2. Absolutely new effects in coloring’ and ¢ originality. 4. Durability. Thy dent ewe ot a = tea Our New Designs Have Arrived and we carry in stock the following sizes: 6.6x9.8 at $37.50 8.3x11.6 at $60.00 10x15 at 90.00 11x16.6. at 120.00 4 13320 at 165.00 : Drapery Schemes lo Match $2.00 in Stamps Fe 2 of —— mee Free Wit Cleaner and 250 S is io Ws ‘ 3 * a x ) 7 : $y | ; - Pot EE ae es PES é #% to Sg MA : 5 Hey Z ge rd ¥ $ Ag aS, e z 7 . ts : ; Pn Ee Bie rae m3

Page 25

nglish Army Officer Perfects a Pool of Popular : Men-Birds. ARE INCREASED | ‘ost of Areoplanes and of Exhibitions Go Up With a Successes. , the Post-Dispatch Poe and New York World. i Copyrigh 1808 by Press Pub A New York World.) ; , Bert. 11.—The expected has A trust has been formed to the air, or, at least, the nav- ation of it. ser ly, the newest trust is a com- pation of aviators, of men-birds, of Hy men. The tremendous success of iviation week at Rheims prompted the Idea of combining the world’s best fly- ire in one company, to exhibit them in light and to sell aeroplanes such as hose tn which they soar. 1 enterprising Americans whe at Rheims dfscussec the aviation iat plan, but an English syndicate is it in the field. Capt. Byron, an En- ish armyofficer, is the leading spirit this combination. He was in Paris | week, having come purposely t~ ne- with Bleriot and with Farman. Were too wary, but Capt. Byron long contracts with Paulham, nge, Demarest, Leblon—a new ird-man, who is making astonishing ‘Tlights—Gilbert and one or two others not so well known. Perk fey Aviators Are Intractable. ‘The representative of the English Syndicate said to a Post-Dispatch cor- jpondent today: Grand opera singers are as tract- § as children, compared to aviators. ' Bleriot and Farman demand $6000 a week | t give exhibition flights. ‘That is, each lemands. $6000 a week, even if he stays m the ground, sitpulatin; that he shall . be required to ascend in weather of ch he does not approve. ® truth is, both Bicriot and Far- im are so busy turning out and sell- i— aeroplanes that they do not care to he price of machines is double what vas a fortnight ago. Rarely has there sen such a boom in commercial affairs, F aviation is strictly commercial at the brent. Farman now asks $6600 for an Foplane which was selling for $3000 be- or the Rheims meeting. Bleriot asks 000 for a duplicate of his monoplane, Which, before he crossed the channel, could be bought for $2000. And, mark pu, these figures represent four or five Mes the actual cost of the flying ma- Hines, which are very inexpensive. The ily thing about them that costs much We the motor. . ° “ _ Predicts 1000 Will Fly Soon, “Hven at the high prices, the facto- es cannot supply the demand. The fright, Voison, Bileriot, Antoinette and Arman airships are being turned out y and night. v t exaggeration, it is safe to yp that by next summer 1000 persons All be flying—or trying to—in England ma eastern Europe. Our syndicate will old meets all over Europe. What salary will you pay Paulhan md the others*” was asked. _ “Bach will receive $200 a day when he | files, so he will pray for calm weather. All expenses of the aviators and their machinists will be paid by the syndi- ate, including the cost of transporting | manrhinas ’* | Gapt. Byron has gone to London to @nge & fiying match near that city. 0 to engage Col. Cody, the \mer aviator, who has been so suc- feful in England lately. Twe represent- tives of the syndicate remain here. One ‘rans | » the sporting expert of “Pigaro, who is organizing the pro- : rw the flights here. WUCHESS OF ALBANY TO LAUNCH MOST POWERFUL WAR VESSEL tues, Neptune Longer and - Wider Than the Great ' Dreadnought. , | co From Lond wea of the Post-Dispatch. “BONDON, Sept. 2.—Shifts of men are me Hight and day at Portsmouth new battleship Neptune, which by the Duchess of Al-

4 2% Be 4 4 » ee %, 7, he vessel, towers above the est Of the building sheds in the m yard, will have a displacement of ee tons, as compared with the adnought's 17,98) tons and the 18,600 OF th ion, She will be 10 feet wider than any ec: end will have a tur- : a. speed of 21 knots an Dieabie and two Ee rs 2.,atoale Manly, ey A . © pet fer 10 12-Inch guns will be of the new taliber pattern, which have a greater ge and penetrat:on than the earlier oan 2 a , will

aR, a of Me Cains sos stiles. SP eek, aie Lemihenae 6 ae 4 Ot as , ae wet eg vei a ‘oa

me a, oo Yo e& A GOOD pLace To RAISE AINT THEY VER GOING * ei } BELIEVE RADISHES Some owe i$ TRYING To Tae MY Pic TURE

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LM,

Cherish Visions During Summer of Keg-Like “Rad” arid Waving Two-Foot “Ish” Grown at Club Garden.

————— ’ EMBBERS of the Log Cabin Club Mi have been waiting #@il summer. to eat the biggest radfshes ever grown in the Mississippi Valley. They have had their mind’s eye on the the club vegetable garden throughout the seuson. They have been seeing visions during their entire summer vacations of huge radishes, the “rad” part of which was a foot thick and two feet long, with & wavy green “ish” two feet high sprouting out of the top. It has been the Great Event in Log Cabin Club cir- cles since spring. The Japanese first conceived this gi- gantic radish idea. They boosted the radish industry and coaxed the individ- ual radishes until they developed a rad- ish that would make a prize pumpkin at a county fair look like an orange. The Agricultural Department of the United States Government learned of the radish and decided to bring them to this country. Seed was procured and an- nouncement made that there soon would be developments in the radish line fur patriotic Americans and lovers of [ree lunch, Charles W. Knapp, clubman, bon vivant and radish lover, sat on the club- house porch one spring day and grew eloquent over the ravishing radish from Japan. As he was describing its glories “Bud” Dozier walked up. “What's that, Knapp?’’ he inquired, as he heard the dimension’ given, “‘you’re not buying a balloon, are you?” “No,” Mr. Knapp explained, “I was just telling about a wonderful new rad- ish, as big as a beer keg and toothsome as a mushroom,” . Clubmen Persuade Knapp to Send for Radish Sced T was the unanimous opinion of all | the members present that Mr. Knapp should send for some radish seed for experiment in the club’s gar- den. The Log Cabin Club fs the most ex- pensive organization in the city. Only a few men can belong and only the most select radishes are admitted to the gar- Knapp wes a sort of diplomatic radish- plenipotentiary, with an international tang and a flavor of high politics, to say nothing of its marvelous size. So, on the golf links, radish gossip superseded all other conversation for days. There was consicerabie excitement when Mr. Knapp announced that he had o:dered some of the radish seed and that he had ordered with it the seed of n Chinese cabbage so Cainty that slaw ectually would taste like food if made fiom ft, wh'le.the cabdbaye itself grew to a weight of 40 pounds. . It was a regular “Big Cinch” éabbage- that gave dignity and standing to the whole cabbage family. With cabbages hhe that, according to Mr. Knapp, it would be a pleasantry that anyone would appreciate and feel good over to be called a “cabbage head.” It would be a compliment to any cigar to refer to it as “a cabbage.”’ Mouths Watered as They Thought of the Harvest YOU cabbage!” became quite O an expression with Murray j Carleton. Other club members often expression admiration by shouts of “O, you radish!” _ In short, Mr. Knapp dilated so con- vinclugly on the daintiness and palata- bility of the said cabbage that he made the mouths of D. R. Francis and other club members water. They could hard- ly wait for the cabbage harvest. They all felt grateful to the Chinese for pro- ducing such a cabbage and spoke harsh- » | ly of California for her attitude toward | bug-| the Yellow Peril.

den, But the radish described by Mr. | Deficiency as

veapanese radish and, vegetables being regarded as appropriate and stylish for millinery decorations last spring, sev- eral of the ladies said they wished they had one of the new, imported radishes for their matinee hats. E part in advising the gardeners On the preparation of the ground for the radishes and cabbages, and when they went away for their summer vacations they carried mental pictures with them of radish banquets at the season’s end. The last thing “Bud” Dozier said, however (and that was more from habit than anything) was: “Let’s get DOWN to business, Knapp; you mustn't raise our hopes too high.” But then, you know, “Bud” didn’t want even his hopes to ascend too far, for, as president of the Aero Club, he believed in having a solid foundation for all things. And “Bud” had large hopes, even if they didn’t fly high. D. R. Francis went away gloating over u vision of Forest Park “re- stored” by the setting out of two or three hundred gigantic radishes with their “ishes” waving where first there were trees and then the World’s Fair. “I’m not quite sure, however,” the Governor remarked, “whether that would be restcring the park or reqre- ating the fair.” Here is a list of the club members, every one of whom was eagerly awaiting the opportunity to eat Jap- anese radish and Chinese cabbage: George L. Allen, A. Busch, D. R. Cal- houn, Murray Carleton, N. C. Chapman, Iu. D. Dozier, Alexander Euston, D. R. Francis, W. T. Haarstick, C. H. Hut- tig, Breckenridge Jones, C. Norman Jones, C. W. Knapp, Harry F. Knight, H. Cc. Lewis, H. Nicolaus, A. and T. K. Niedringhaus, W. D. Orthwein, H. 8. Priest, John Scullin, G. H. Walker, Rolla Wells and G. M. Wright. Seed Arrives While the Club Members Are Absent EANWHILE, however, whi's the VI clubmen were away, the seed ar- rived. The parcel was not re- markable in appearance. It lay around for a wilile, unheeded. Then it was LOST. The club members returned, raddish- cabbage enthusiastic. They gathered at the «lub. Mr. Knapp led them to the garden. “Now,” ha «med. “Yum-yum!” exclaimed the others, “Where are the big radishes and the sweet cabbages?’” asked Mr. Knapp. ‘“‘Well, I declare, I lost that seed,’ re- plied the head gardener. And dolefully the members returned to the clubhouse, convinced that the poet must have had radishes as well as love affairs in mind when he penned the immortal lines: ‘Here, Let’s Get DOWN ‘to Business,’’ Says Dozier VERY member of the club took a “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, 4 The saddest are—it might have been. ROTEL FAILURE IS $11,783,585 Piccadilly Disaster Leaves “Nothing to Liquidate.” LONDON, Sept. 11.—These remarkable figures concerning the Piccadilly Hotel Were disclosed when a meeting of the creditors and shareholders Was held under a winding up order at the Holborn Restaurant: f Net Habilities ........+- ie saiee $4,273,205 regards share- ‘ . 7,510,390 aceceeesooeerererer® Nil

holders ... Available assets ......sseersese** Total loss ...... ectie The total cost of th 700. “Tt has been a very unfortunate under- Mitaking,” said W. J. Warley, the official “There can be nothing for the tors or the shareholders, absorbed in There in

TURKEY WANTS $30,000,000 10 BUILD ROADS Would Like to Get American Gold and Also to Use American Methods.

Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.—There ls a chance for American financiers to invade Turkey and invest their money where natural resources are great. The Minister of the Interior is prepared to receive bids for a loan of $30,800,000 bear- ing 4-per-cent interest and 1 per cent to be set aside as a sinking fund. This sum is required for the completion of the Hejas and other railways begun un- der the old regime and carried out by public subscription throughout the Is- lamic world, with the exception of Mo- rocco. The total sum required to com- plete the entire system is in the neigh- borhood of $80,000,000. The loan will be issued in parcels. The first—that is, the $30,800,000—-is now of- fered. I saw Kalajian Effendi, the new Min- ister of Public Works, who, by the way, is an Armenian and a deputy from Constantinople in the Turkish Parlia- ment. I asked the Minister if his Government would welcome American capital to help them in this project and other public enterprises, to which he replied: “Surely, surely; not only would we welcome American money, but also American methods, which place them so conspicuously in the world, their grits. attitudes, genius and all that which is Americanism, we hold with reverent re- spect. Tell them that they are welcome here.”’ I asked them if they would use Ameri- can rails and other materials for build- ing the railway, to which he replied: “It all depends where we place the loans.”’ It is unfortunate that American manu- facturers and American capital are not vars sansa by Turkey’s tremendous that they wal ene ee ee ves into this country, particularly at this moment when regenerated Turkey {gs house- cleaning, figuratively speaking, and the country is belng openéd up to modern advanceménts, LE New Shin Reme Stops All Itching Skin Troubles of Ad It Quickly Cured. ults and Infants When it is known that poslam, the new skin discovery, wil] stop the tor- turous itching attending eczema with first application and bring immediate relief’ and comfort to suffers from all skin troubles, its merit wil] be appre- tiated and its wonderful success m4 ox — On siaien tender skin of chafin infants, am may used wit soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin at once. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter ete., yield immediately to lam. Occasional applications, in small quantities, wil! quickly banish pim les, hives, black- penn gy «cage ‘will relieve and cure ing feet, sca] ete. erage SB-etet oo > Bye or : hese minor 7 well as the _ and other | Louis, , 1 supp! be obtained free’ of charge br TAX BILL DELAYS. CELEBRATION 0 LORD'S BIRTHDAY Dukes at Discount Politically Because of Alleged Griev- ances Under Budget.

By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 3.—Politically dukes are at a discount in England just now. They made themselves and their alleged grievances’ under Mr. Lloyd-George’s new taxation rather too prominent. Now if there is one thing that must fail to excite the sympathy, even to such an aristocracy-ridden race as the English, it is the squealing of a millionaire Duke because he is asked to fairly con- tribute to the public expenses. . | Mr. Balfour is said to have Issued an edict that no duke is to be permitted to speak on the budget again from a Tory platform, and as they are all Tories, they are all closured. For the same. reason, the coming-of-age festiv- ities of the young Marquis of Stafford, the eldest son and heir to the Duke and Duchess /of Sutherland, have been post- poned until the budget is done with, and they are to be far less ostentatious than if political exigencies did not make it desirable that, for the moment, dukes should be made to appear a pov- erty-stricken class. Lord Stafford has rot been blessed with very good health. In fact, for several years he has win- tered abroad, so that he had not been seen or heard of much among young bloods of his class. His father, the Duke of Sutherland; is a very praiseworthy aristocrat. He does not care for society, is a good landlord, and takes a serious interest in politics. He is president of the At- lantic Union, and greatly interested in tightening the bonds between Great Britain and America. The Duchess, following in the foot- steps of her half-sister, the Countess of Warwick, manifested Socialistic lean- ings a few years ago, but latterly she has ceased to figure in that line. The Duke of Sutherland is one of the big- gest land owners in Great Britain and owns nearly the whole of Sutherland- shire. It was from him that Andrew Carnegie bought his Skibo estate of x,000 acres—just a corner of the Duke’s possessions !» that region. “HELL” IS HELD NOT SWEARING ”_- oo oe Churchgoing. Judge Sees No Pro- fanity in the Name. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—“To hell with you” is not profanity is the dictum handel down here by Judge Kimball, who is a churchgoing man and opposed to irreverent lanzuage. : As the case came up in Police Court, Charies F. Greenwell, a plain citizen, sought some information from Special Offices Lewis. The data handed out by the officer did nbt meet the approbation of Mr. Greenwell and he exprersed his disgust by using the exoression above quoted. The officer yanked the citizen off to the lockup and subsequently caused his arraignment in court,

Tokaceo Burning tn Patches. DRESDEN, Tenn,, Sept. 11.—-Tobacco growers have been cutting the weed to prevent it from literally burning up i the patch. The drouth will cause 6 short crop, inferior grade and low prices. Late corn will be almost @ total failure. In four weeks not a drop of rain fell.

Asks Police to Find His Maule. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ark:, Sept. 11.— William Lawler has‘lost his mule and appealed to the Memphis, Tenn.,

bal a tottomless bed of quicksand, 82 feet of cement suddenly dropped through the bottom of a well in the Watertown Veterinary Hospital. The well is an ola one, and tite origi. nal wooden curbing had become sc rotien that it was decided to replace i' with cement. The large tiles 30 inches in diameter were lowered and set when just as the last one. had been placed the whole business slid out of sight o! the astonished workmen. Chareh Wins 47 Additions. MENDENHALL, Miss., Sept. 11—At the end of the first week of the Baptist revival here there were 47 additions to the mem bership,

, ’ fs 4 4 - eree ._ ts 4 at : ery teas = nean lake or

fe % ‘a sales 3 > 27 > % > “= f . ‘ oe oe } * s = ae ’ PY ts Seo s? ae - ze. a i T sf ing to @ carnival company escaped, and, going to the barn of Edwin H. Ford, Assistant Postmaster, near by, engaged in @ battle with his cow. The kicks and bawis of the cow and the screams of the wolf aroused the neighborhood and wort until] Ford had laid the animal low with a club did the battle cease. The cow was badly la- cerated, but the wolf Was not much hurt. A number of cogs that were at- , RS SOR Se eee . ma Be if art, c ’ -# wes oa pe E nnty . ‘ 4 £ a Ee Ps.) ; Ray a : ; , * * @ 2 MG " f Wasa alla Be , "Se a ~ i i a

tracted by the fight were snapped by the animal. Fe ’ baaaie 36 =_ xy ¥% 5

Solid gold, finish, with garnets. Solid gold, cury wings snake design of solid gold; mon- ogram engraved without charge; price.. $7, A complete wariety of lapel chaing ‘up to $16 cach. Solid gold, rose $6.50 mer- rose ‘ finish For Gentlemen N making a selection of jewelry at this establishment, you choose from one of the largest collections of jewels in America. of the lowest possible price consistent with true quality. an infinite variety of beautiful jewels for Our departments of rings and brooches afford you a selection from hundreds of new, original and exclusive designs, at the most attractive prices. We iilus- trate and prite a few articles of gold jewelry for gentlemen. Solid Gold Signet Rings : Monograms Engraved Free ladies and gentlemen. Solid arti chas- old, with atic floral Solid heavy scro ee i e . bright > Fc finish..... ’ and finis Solid gold; fancy Solid carved design; m ~ bright $7.25 i eee, pr scroll des . bright polish ‘ ‘$4, ld; Added to that is the advantage “ We can show you fancy Solig gold; dragon design; rose Watch Fob mounted Ro- Many other ‘ay solid — x ~ aby ge mer solid gold; Roman fin monogram en- Sf gsraved free; price.... 0 4 py ‘ ‘ Watch Fobs up te § eacn,

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Page 26

Bc GAMBLERS t M. Dwight Fortner Is Thought Close to Board. hb “Menmiten, detective sergeant. oath been considered the probable wsor to Chief of Detectives Smith, ‘to @ sergeant’s beat yes- y by the Police Board. This is be- _by those informed in police af- rato irdicaie that McMullen will not a Smith, and that the Board is elsewhere for a new chief. ft. McMullen has been in charge he gambling squad for the last year, d has been active in his work to sup- @aMibling of all kinds. ~~~ is @ regularly appointed sergeant, t has not had charge of a uniformed for more than a year, having n detailed to plain clothes duty. He 5 selected to bring M. Dwight Fort- ' Dack from Paris, and from the st that he was given this assignment, i the choicest at the disposal § Department in several years, he at to be close to members of Board who would have the y of the new Chief of Detectives. en Was mace known at head- rters as to the reason for the trans- eT fr except that the department was in e4 Of active sergeants and that Mc- was willing to don a uniform it is the opinion of those who know, } , that the Board is looking else vt for a head of the detective de- artment. John A Laird, president of the Police 3 denied yesterday that the trans. Tér was a a “slap” at McMullen. ae for the Polica Board,” saic ‘Laird, “I will say that the Boarc Sergt. McMullen one of the ‘ettodre in the department. We are of active sergeants now and ir districts policemen are acting e nts, Sergt. McMullen was willing. > gO back in uniform and command e quad, and, as we needed him, the or- Ser was made.” Gled to Have a Change. erst. McMullen said he was glad of change. . “Work on the gambling squad its very fSagreeable,”’ he eaid. “A man make: enemics and no friends, It is «a ankless job. He works night and day nd gets little rest. “In vniform it is different. A sergcan: orks only eight hours a day. He i: rough his work, und every man h: > aneets is not his enemy. $e, “As far as promotion is concerned } would stand just as good a show i: as in plain clothes. So, al considered, I am glad to make change.” rs. action of the Board was taken a! a fexecutive meeting Friday night, bu! t, was not annouriced until the police letin was issued yesterday afternoon ctive Peter Wells, who has rerve. gambling squad with McMullei: ~ in charge of the — aoner IN ICE SUIT NEARLY AS ~ HIGH AS TWO SET. ASID! For bi, third. time Miss Grace Lowe ypper Alton has obtained a verdict i the Alton Catering Co. for dam ® because the ice cream she ate at Met of the 1907 graduating clas: . Wener Alton High School, o! h she Was a member, made her i!! ) Verdicts have been set aside by residing judges as excessive. The “ys ‘greater than the first almost Much as the second. trial closed yesterday after- m in the East St. Louis City Court. ere the evidence was heard before dge, Thomas M. Fern of Jerseyville. ie jury went out at 3:30 and came w “with a verdict for $969.44. } verdict at the first trial was fo: 18 “Judge” Millard set it aside. A! o ‘thi a sco trial the verdict was for $999 1 “Moyers set that one aside. toe Lowe was sick for two weeks ving the class banquet. Her sick- s ms was attributed to the ice cream be of hay catering company. She

m Or Hert eo voung nares of ctceiond were walking across

ain : ONE i HONORS | FOR $1000 J06 Prefers to Be Republican City Central Committeeman to Drawing Income. Here is a man who won't take a job which would net him an income of $1000 a month and require comparatively lit- tle work. His reason Is that in order to get the place he would have to resign as Re- publican City Central a position which pays no salary, and is supposed to have no emoluments, except political patronage. The man is Joseph B. Thomas of 5555 Vernon avenue, member of the commit- tee for the Twenty-eighth Ward. He has been strongly indorsed by the committee for appointment as Census Supervisor for St. Louis. Congressman Bartholdt and Senator Warner also fa- vor his selection. In order to accept the Government appointment it wou'd not be necessary for him to give up his position as soli- eitor for a printing company, but Presi. dent Taft and Secretary Nagel have announced that no one who is active in politics shall have a part in supervising the census to be taken next year. “T guess that decision will let me out,”” said Thomas last night. **] wouldn’t give up my place on the Cen- tral Committee, though I am reliably Committeeman,

Republican party in St. Louis and I don’t care to give up the position which I have attained.” He would not go further into details as to just what it is that makes an un- salaried position on the City Commit- tee preferable to a $1000-a-month job un- der the Government. Thomas is 3% years old and single. He is known as’a stanch supporter of Jep- tha D. Howe and has been a member of the City Central Committee three years. He is acknowledged to have great. power in controlling Republican patronage in the Twenty-eighth Ward.

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

sociated Press. LONDON, Sept. sat @-seny interesting relics of Charles Darwin were placed on view at the National History Museum, ngton. pgp Heinen the skin of an his- toric fox, specially mentioned in the ‘“Naturalist’s Voyage Round the World.” It is the fox from the Island of San Pedro, South Chile, of which Darwin wrote: “Two of the officers landed to take a round of angles with the theodo- lite. A fox (canis fulvipes) was sitting on the rocks. He was 80 intently ab- sorbed in watching the work of the offi- cers that I was able, by quietly walking up behind, to knock him on the head with my geological hammer.’

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WE BOUGHT AT 50c ON THE L. 6, Langan & Go.’s $20,000 iFURN C Stock of New High-Grade 1 STOVES, ETC. This enormous stock has been placed on sale ready for your careful inspection at prices ranging from 40 to 6O Per Cent below the former prices—30, 60 and 90 days.to responsible parties. GOODS HELD FREE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. ( ponAITCS. fg 8 TH ANDWASHINGTON AVE. FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. |

— ee SF fl? Pe ’ rer a (ha? — PETE. Pe he WEBS O48 14 EPs: 6 BPR Eee. ~ as ~ [z Lb “~~ / SN » _ / ~~ fe? i afta "yepeveavetiee — fie : hah Ieee iu tee I. "ay AN ’ » = Leagpaercerrs ° , = eeaere s 4 2 Meal tiiicbeee= = iy i 3 | 7 yOsy , throughout with electricity. Only 28 The New York & New England Express Jeaves St. Louis 8:32 a. m., Every train from St. Louis leaves Union Station—the heart of St Louts —but only those which run via Big Four New York Central arrive in New Y ork City at of the hotel and business railroad station on Manhattan Island, 1 New York Central trains. Subway station i. Grand Central Station in the neart district f the Metropolis, and: the only is the terminus for all Big Four under the same roof— 15 minutes without change to Brooklyn—only a few, minutes longer and one change to Long Island resorts. Su station door to all parts of Other Good Trains East 6:15 p.m. the next day.. Has both sleeping and dining car aceommodations. The New York & Boston Specis! leaves St. Louis riving New York 7:55 a. m. and Boston 10: 30 a. m 7 \ Through sleepers. Dining car service. \ | Very Low asi! pda and Return $29.50 to $33.85 Boston and Return $33.35 to $36.35 the cost ing according to route taken). ge gd "7 Thousand islands, n Adirondacks, ap hamplain, Green and White Mountains; Stew part Gudion and Maine Ly trains Please call at Big. Four office and - - information about these rates before planning: a trip > \ ee rates to ; Narre and 11:55 p. m. ar- m., second morning. Rates East ints. Tickets good on get specific A. any direction. For particulars, folders or time of trains call at Union Station or at City Tick TiS Olive Seba Pimcee ch et Office, Phones: Main _ scout: 2161.. j magnificent train has barber cova sleeper te New York and by day a arriving New (sul TR race and elevated roads from the New York City in a few minutes. The best tain to New Yerkisthe Knickerbocker Special Leaving St. Louis 1:00 | p.m. Arriving New York 5:55 p.m. next day. ge buffet car, observation compartment sleeper, ladies maid, and drawin “1. hours on the road, and you go water level—easy , bath and is. lighted od sound sleep at night. York 3:45 p. m, and Boston 5 q ce fa) an = Se a Tas sf ri rrht om 7 eS ‘ i I i a 0 ON PETMARD EXHIBITED ‘Announcements

pee ict er —_- —

ACLUMPANISTL td.—First-class accompa- nist for singin Box W-038, Post- mt Dis. ACCOMPANIST—Will practice with vocal or Dine: reasonable. Box P-144. Post- patc ALBERT DORE—Pian uned, repaired; . $2; grands, 3.50: accurate work, estminster. orest r ALL piano tun} 1.50; first- “lass tuner an repairer: 25 ng. SI. experience 3681, 8 oet sareereee. hones Sidney itd} Victor 4c) «RE you ade to take vocal or piano x so, answer this ad. Box R- a lesson, | 198. Post-Disvatch. and ao BEST piano we tag 7 Ro te pr 0 Frank Stell, pone valley x ste - rts; all wor a ayy Taha 16- vogl _N. 6th st. Phone Contre: 48. Teles 50. C alto, baritone. tuba, Asi paid oe cornets ate. ye CHT. 920 Pine st. CELLIST Wtd.—Also vicia and bass, for __norprofessional duintet. Box R-24. P.- “5 CELLO—For tale, good cello, = case an instruction book; fine for beginner; $15, _ worth $25. BiZ1A Shenandoah. —— 7 CLARINE1:I8i—Wants to meet pianist an viclinist for practise or wou 7? good orchestra. R-13¢. Post-Dispatc CONN baritone, $30; Conn tenet Healy own make cornet, §25 ated. PLACHT & BRO., 113 8. sehisiiens: cornets, trom- CLAHINBT1Sr Wtd.—Alse y bores and a!l blow instruments, for high- class nonprofessional orchestra club. ox

30; Lyon a.l silver-

w. c A great every- “guarantee you will pe - & in 5 ; ask your neighbors iveut me; 50c 8S. Aronson at your home or my school. Beacon av, PIANO—For gale, Harsm Soperaman upright plano Walnut case; good fo years; : time payments. capelege: _ Open eve night. Saf ARLORS. ate PIANOS—While the North Pole is discussion, bear in mind the Seiten aie ano b vale mire are disposing of daily: new an used at ridiculous afc ie nae Sage - Merete De yoo save tenon geo

noe ee ar on your so ncterms: dar economy, te still leaves event 9 o'clock. CAMPBELL PIANO CO.. x. Grand. (c) PIPE OKGAN—For sale or exc as new: Mason & Mambiin Fh eye ‘ wi!l take half in cash o Ay consider even trade for vacant lot tn Louls or county, or terms. 8. Ehrhart. 8170 Locust at. PRCF. HARi MAN, 5239 Delmar bi.. piano. vivlin, cornet, etc.; lessons 60c, at your - »<« me, PUPILS Wed. —Voice and piano; Mrs 749 Bayard: Delmar TIANIST—w ishes position in dancing school __or_ orchestra, Box Y-29. Post- rll we PUPILS Wtd.—By post-graduate of music, __50c lesso 8370L. Be Ber lesson. —_De mar ssl. PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano teacher de- sires pupils; terms reasonable. Miss Pey- ton, Forest 6931; 5196A Delmar. (990)

60c each. 8508 L.

R-25. Pcst-Dispatch. CORNET, violin, guitar iar and 60c, at pupiis’ home. 2900 CONN B-flat cornet, $20; 5: Boneldi cornet, $20; cornets, $6; alto, 6: trombones. $6: clarinets. ort key, $s; fashburn guiter. $8. TON 8, aa a Box M-3#,

iano lessons, ashington. Besson cornet,

CORNET lessons 60c an — Post-Diepsatch. EXFiKlLENCED few more pur..4. Bomont 1408. EXPER’ violin, mandclin, Bnosgg easy method; lessons 25c. J2t S. Jefferson. FRENCH HORN PLAYER Wid.-—For_non- professional quartet. Box W-il,. P.-D. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, and 42 records. $15. %8€32 Iowa av.

o. teacher will take “0 Keith, 2929 Locust,

guitar Migs Clear

Victor, PUPILS Wtd.—Prof. Dallmer, violin. man- dolin, piano. guitar; instruction thorough; trial lesson free Mondays. 38212 Lu ucas, kLPILS Wtd.—Piano, yocal, elocution: experi- enced teacher; reasonable prices. Box M-40, Post-Pisnatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Prominent vocal teacher se- cures pupils professional engagements; Ital- fan method: reasonable. Box Y-150. P.-D. PUPILS Wtd.-—By er Ida Miller, teacher cf piano and voice; years’ experience; terms reasonable. boi Madiscn. (2) PUPILS Wtd.—By Beethoven Conservatory graduate; 5 years’ experience; terms very reasonable. Box W-114, Post- -Dispatch. PIPILS Wtd.—Conservatury graduate wants more violin and plano pupils; conserva- tory mothe i 7 years’ experience. Central 9646X

Phone

GRAPHUPHUNE- Kor sale, large yon” umbia gra hophone, 2 recores, cost $J0. take $15. Bact Wells av.; home until 8 o’clock to- day. PUPILS Wtd. An experienced. public schov! kindergarten teacher will take private pu- ils between the ages of 4 and 6. Box Y- 21. Post-Dispatch.

WUUARANTE to teach you to aoe piano, : months, $15; ragtime or classical! rusic; lessons weekly. Rox R-17%, Post-Dis. INFALLiIBLE metnod cultivation all voices, especially tenors; lost or injured volces re- stored. Box 764, St. Louis. ITALIAN vocal, piano and language studio, diplomas awarded; terms reasonabie. Sig- nor Porcasi, 3039 Franklin.

WUARTET Wtd.—Male quartet. ~ Wednesday evening. Village Gravots Theater; call __Mondsy. efter 7 n. eel Gravois av. RisCORD: +—For sale; 70 records, in good condition, £816 Simonds. 233A Parke av. RECORDS—For sale; new Columbia 10-inch diac, 10c each, $1 dozen; new Columb bia, cylinder, 15¢c each, $1.50 dozen. 1719) ranklin av. (c)

INS: sRUMENTS Wtd.—Want to buy high- class trap drummer’s outfit. also tympani, second-hand music, for band or orchestra. Bex A-#8, Post-Dispatch Ac)

KIESELHORST’S ‘“‘Excnange Department” contains 75 trustworthy bafgains in_ nicely repaired. guaranteed used pianos and play- ers; buving here insures safety and satis- faction; cash or time; write for list. KIZSELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. 8c)

LitsiittH PIANOS are best: money can’t buy better: seo and hear ap before buying at Frank Steli’s, best place in St. uis tu buy anen 1414-16-18- 50 N. 10th st.; both phones (er LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, mando- lin, ultar. banjo, 25c up; instruments leaned free: sold, exchange. repaired. N. Grand av., corner Finney. ace MUSIC BOX—For sale, ‘an Angelus. with 35 records, $5. 3331 Oregon. MUSICIANS wWtd.—Nonprofessionail, violin, viola, .cello. bass, for orchestra club of 0 ladies 2nd gentlemen. Box K-26, P.-D. wmUssCiANS Wtd.—Violin, mandolin, pe ag those mand d can read notes. Poet- Dispatch

guitar Box

00 sents up; 156 free; har- write for catalogue. Green- and Sub- regan lesson3, ne | lessons; ao School of Music, Union bi. urban tracks. MUSIi<c\—Learn all the chcrds on piano, or- gan, manduin, vioiin or guitar in 30 min- utes, without a teacher, by aid a Gukert’s diagram method; special price abo; send today. Elkins Co., Kansas City. 0.

For sale, one soy organ; cheap. Cs J. Graf, 2728 N. Euclil WE are offering OTN ovportunities in vur Exchange Department of several used upright pianos, that represent the best makes, at very low prices. and on mod- erate terms of payment; prices begin at 100, THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. {2ce) fPHOUNUGRAFH RECORDS—Edison records, __ #1,50 per dozen. 3026 Cass av. PHONOGRAPH—For gale; nearly new; $50 Edison outfit, with records, $12; big bar- gain. 1719 Franklin. (99c) URGAN—

PHONOGRAPH—Fecr sale, first-class Edi- son Home outfit. floral horn. records. 3727 Cote Brilliante. rHONOGRAPH—For 7 or exchange, Co- lumbla phonceraph;: - cheap; make Nl apply S N. th. iat St. Louis. Ti.

PIANO LESSONS—Most rapid method, at your home. 50c. Needham 816 N. 6th st. PIANO lessons: terms reasenabie Chas. Ort. aonpmeite Fatreraind “410 Rarrett at. ogni)

riANO—For sale, a first-class piano. N, 45th sat,

lel2 3614

PIANO—For scale; cheap; leaving city. Shenandoah. PIANO—For sale, Estey upright. $150 spo cash; bargain; call evehing. 4247A College.

PIANO—For rent. upright Gabler piano, $2.50 ner month: call Olive 1794 during day. Il IANO—Bargajin in Moe cost $400; used month; seli for $1

270 ‘Evans av: PIANO—$95 buys full-sfze upright piano. etrol and scarf. 2607 Franklin ay. (6c) rPIANO—For sale, of right aes. in gool __condition, $100, 2637 Wyo PIANO LESSONS, hn by experieneed_ — er in school of music. . Box W PIANO—For gale. fine upright mony 7 2027 Dickson st. p ” = ” PIANO Wtd.—Good square piano; price must be low. Box A-73. Post-Disvatc (2c) PIANO—$35 buys fine piano, ful) sine: cost $365: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (6c) PIANO—Must sell my oe u right pia- no. mahogany case, for $i ; must sell this wee Appy] 1431 N. aylor. (c) ria family moving away must sacri- ce utiiul mahogan lano immediate- lv. 1205A N. Grand a . "Z (14) PIANO—For sale, pg oa peneens upright, a rgain. 23 Cabanne patty new; at BIANO Wid Pane owning good, ~silabie horse and stylish trap wishes to exchange for an upright piano. Box A-T2, P.-D.i2c) Cl1ANO—Musician having le udden|! leaves fine Auerbach a — dy Fyne ii what it will hein 4488 Wert Relle ni. (ce) wJANO-—Lady leaving city must sell hand- some mahogany piano. beautiful tone; big sacrifice; call quick, ___ 2249 Shenandoah. (5c) PIAN oss] buys fine cover: altvertt square plano, stool, KAUTZ PIANO CO.. 2529 8. Jefferson. PIANO—For sale; late style. mahogany case. high-grade instrument; 0 ear Fearantes: part on time if wanted. 1257 Amherst pl. PIANISTS Wtd.—Young women and men heey play piano to sel pular sheet mu- go profits. Box yA. Post- Dis, STAND For sale; teacher will sell ae epaameds free lessons to buper B107 | ©

PIANO—For sale; mah peste ee used: a? wo 82 ras agg * le, Standard make "Serta sh. Winkler. 2518 ‘remntes Sunday aftermooa, L. PIANO—$1345 buys Tine at piano. 728 Carpenter oe upright forgan. Opposite 3561 VIANO—For sale, handsome piao, clmost new; a real hetenae mie Te fee: sons given free. 4529 outean ay. PIANO—For sale. cheap: wit take diamon also furniture. 7 rooms. 1s un ” wy Neetay; leaving the no ae any upright, Haliet- eaving city. Garcia,

N PIA! en pee baving rie bee waenes will acne tree worth $350; will ive lessons ree. LESSONS— S8—By hore = peri ee pies FA nave aly exp ranees Ponee Die adults or children. —— A yy 1A O—_For sale, ~ oak. case, beautiful tone. ; used a year, will peu on —_ to responsibie party. PIANO, singing, ter. those didn't 1 mnt ‘tag | tuecess gus" by

new ma- ae sewing offer; — sel! auick

from + ROBERT KLUTE. teacher of piano, 1902 N. Grand: terms reas. Cenptral R. SCHUHERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franki?in av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones, (8c) SONG ~ WRITERS. composers, send us your song lyrics. melodies or complete songs; immediate publication guaranteed if pos- sessing merit; we publish ‘‘Biue Bell’’ oe other big successes. The . Haviland Pub. Co., Dept. . Broadway and 37th st.. New York. _(08) ig bom aly MACHINE—For sale; lumbia. $45; outfit like new; §8, wn ords. 1719 Franklin av.

@ Co- rec- (c)

i TALKING MACHINE—For sale; Victor, vost $35; ea sell complete for $10. 1719 Frank- lin av (99c)

lady teacher in musec studio; can teach to the Sth grade: gocd teacher _with new beginner. 6842 Magnolia. THREE used Aeolian organs, suitabie for church or lodge purposes, at 00 ea in good order and playable by hand or by use of the perforated music roll. THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (2c) ven Vinsont, sale, violin. $6, cost $25. 2631 t VIOLIN-- —For sale, old violin, in good con- Aition: chean. Box ‘R-153. Post-Disvatch. VIOLIN. mandolin. guitar lessons, “ny uick course; instruments loaned. t- nam Reese, 8984 Delmar. VIOLIN PUPILS Wta. BP nhaaey teaching; conservatory method; children a specialty: __ferms reasonable. DhOSA St. Louis.® TEACHER —Sit. by

% . , © Se , Is the Way he Tynes Are Cut BiG CLEARING SALE F, G, Smith Piano Co, 1115 OLIVE ST. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. New Pianes at Half Price or Lene. Used Pianos Almost Given Away ’ Som of This Week's Bargalas: ' NEW PIANOS for a eee | carved new upright: fine tone; regular price $275. for an elaborately new wu wteat regulatiy for for rich toned new ae sold regularly ‘i ne new upright grand: one of the finest Sienen made; worth §375. These are only a few. We have lots of otbers. USED UPRIGHTS Almost Giving Them Away! We allow you all you pay for one’‘of these if you wish to ex- change for-.a new one, carved, " sold ors. pool ‘Engiana upright 875 walnut Bradbury upright 490 walnut Bradbury upri 400 ebony Bradbury upright 426 ebony Bradbury upright 450 fancy rosewood case Bradbury upright 1 350 large-size Henning eel eplendid tone B®: new 160 “0° “Ohickerine upright: in very good condition 475 saudi vpright: splendid condt- 275 Smith & Barnes upright, fancy mahogany case; used only tix months. 400 Smith & Barnes upright, fancy case; sed three 60 196 GOO Steinway upright. black care. 1100 (eatalocue price) conce Bradbury upfight: months. (on alogue price) concert «alnn upright. used. three mon the. . eee @ 8 © AAVER PIANOS, $450 eerie player pane: — NEW PLA VER ‘PIANOS, Sa ant $750 new player pl- anos in this sale for a few days , $550. GRAND crane $750 Bradbury grand: new. . $575 DON’T DELAY, COME AT ONCE, F,6, SMITH PIANO CO.,1115 Olive A. E. WHITAKER, MGR. Financial Announcements

$185 VERY fine Rudolf piano, just like new: we sold it yeventty for $300; gain; terms and quarentess EYER’S. 17th and Locust, (27c) sappy outside towns with new and ug 2. and ont pata write for cata- " and bar LACHT BRO.. 113 S. Broadway.

FINANCIAL PARTY Wtd.—To take i? my accounts amounting to $3800: wil ee rags i 4 etntinneiier with Int terest.

WE sie three used Weber grand pianos es- pecialiy adapted for studio work, at a de- cided saving in price. and ad Dm Sut to make genivenient terms of pay AECLIAN CoO., 1004 Dive. st. 2c) $140 GABLER piano, full ovtave, in —— condition; must be seen to oe appreciated; fully guaranteed: easy term BEYER’S, 17th and Locust “Locust, (27c) $145 BUYS fine yee worth $300, biggest value in the city LEEKAMP BROS., oe Grand and Arsenal. (8c) $327 gy tb fine inner player, regular price poe:_4 sed for demonstrating. K KLEEKAMP BROS... 3121-22 8S. Grard. (€c) $123 CHICKERING., ay -cased upright; one of the Psa pec ut still in very good cae term YER’ 8. iith | and Locust. (37c) $10 DOWN re $t. a month will provide you with a used pianola to use with your pres- ent plano and be a source of pidasure. and education to every member of the family. THE AEOL LIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (2c) $160 SCHLEICHER piano, just traded in. Excellent condition, ea Se _ oc- tave, Sine. tone, term 3EYER’S. 171 oth an od vr eaeiet, (2Tc) 6 $100_—SCHILLER—$230 re Two Schiller pianos, just like new (cost $300 and new), at the above prices. They are tremendous ins for some- ar’ Come and FYuily guaran- teed, Easy terms. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (lic) RENT PIANOS $3. $3.50 and $4 per | — for fine upright; lowest Prices and assortment in town. G. SMITH PI IANO _— 1115 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER. M (Se) ‘‘HAZLETON BROS. PIANOS”’ Their makers have never tried to create a “popular demand” for them. but rather aspire to nave a distinctly artistic piano, second to non They are 60 fine that deal. ers all over "the Waited gx phave had oe for their leaders the last 59 years. "+ “BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. ~_fe) BEHNING PIANOS e without a rival for tone. touch and dura- ~ bility. adie gale § TER 2007 Franklin. (1M) Wi E= have several vaed pianola pianos to offer at attractive prices, for instruments that carry with them the Spamntncturers: guar- antee; time ymenia accepte THE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (2c) Many Are Called, But Few Get Up The Campbell plano barga Rie a a b er Wegman, fio Bienen Weaee $ vabic cond of Py wire Aricn. oi organs. from 816 “ ts or any plano you Up; a pe gee nities to ff ©0e clock. . pg Man sig | t awo CO. Grand ie) «$50 TO $100’’ rchase of your pizno Saved on in wh your childres and ths owt ak

t = sive in we have a ears expenses And our planos, during the nquestioned by t thease” STOCK—For | sale, one share of New York clectric car line stock, 100 par yarees Pp moke me an offer. %116 S. 9th s LCANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY ‘advanced salari aes 4 without security; no delay; no pubdliici 82, 119 N. 7th at. MONEY advanced salaried 410 thollend diag. 211 MONKEY to loan 7 strictly contdantiol: W-20, Post-Dispatch. MONEY furnished yo ag made on furniture and ig ensy mate ments. J. Griffin, eS hone Ma 1492. MONEY to loan on —a without re- moval; low rates, easy Soy? te! Grice confidence; private carte. ] fford = i840 Finney. picture store. READY money for salaried people. citisene 415 Locust. room 310. Central 389. tiser tALAHIED emploves furnished mone no goes) easy ance Co... 1028 Chemi (Se)

le wimbeat se- Credit

private barty.” Bs

as Mutual

SALARIED persons anu others — money upon their own na without se- curlty; easy payments: slices te 00 ovina: my terme. art. olinan, S01 Houser "Bldgs 8 + 8) *s 500 Chestn at. , = cATARIRE Sopis supplied money quickly on thelr own names; get our plan a easy payments and confi- Marsh Bai Mechan- lco-Ameriean Pank - Bidg.. Broadway 7

SKLARIED pecple wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terme: the knewing ones who have an where especially invited. gate my pronnsition. ELWOO t oa else- wilh ap ,

"tare IDED interest in lands. lonariee and Interest In est ates bought or collected; fn particulers, P. Box 035. “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can ect It My ratee the beat and moet private in city. Call on ber ’ 422-2-4 Chemical Bidg. (Se MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! EOMITY FINANCE CO.. 1412 M. TR. RLDO. Money to all employed people and. «thers witheut security: alse on notes, chattels, collaterals. accounts, etc.; no publicity: part rates; easy terma;: fair treatment; no de po Fal “ C. E. ARMSTRONG, Mewes advanced on oH aa

oe t the A PP ne reatment. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. paying high funeceees call at sine]!

nt Phone, Riminen CASH TO LOAN. 20k tT Teer aatetst: te Rone Se eee of tele | = SOAR me As. Sade “s Min HCO. es

ia eigen sour own ‘gat, 0 out and mall to us the Name. dae tee eaerancties je we eeeeter dh te ee town. ee Ce OR Bete

LOANS. ON FURNIT URE, ya th a BE nthiy oF weekly

; i ae ggt8e EEL as 7 3 58 e i:

Page 27

LL RAE , j THE PRuE{ (7 f OF oO aa AGAn .o § e a ve ost MADE A MILLION x! SE. ‘THe PRice OF ‘3 Bucion C:iaars Woutod BuY 4 Mee Rese wooP (eney Box!

WE B86. op ooo CHteR * BAYS. Sone, “WH0 WOU Lor? Uf ha ? "\Hoto” Fasr. €ND. OONT- as ONE oF «1 bs ILLOST RareD } .Bustaess |. Merre sem,

1 Woure Bur % SAVING YP To Bur AnoTueR - ete re vie , a I

iS SNSPPLIPLONPILY 3 SEL AR: i: Exquisite Genuine

> i ¥ leather Parlor Suit

A superb creation with massive frames, built alon ish, richly polished—upholstered in choice quality of genuine leath most wonderful underpricing ever attempted in St. Louis. a suit—our enormous oe power enables us to sel] fOP.. cee cei e ce eee ieee were sees me sesretes ae GREAT SAVING HERE ON FLOOR COVERINGS

CORNER BROADWAY AND WAS :HINGTON AVEN graceful lines—finest mahogany ba er—back is full] biscuit tufted. Most stores would ask you — 00 for cua OPPOSITE NUGENTS,

the road. He says the road ‘hough someone had ) grain over it. | A calf belonging to John's appeared and the opinion is 1 big snake may have made at Some think the reptile mens¢erie.

Buy It Now: Pays yt it at Your 1

. Charge accounts are 1 We know it is not > . convenient to pay : the spot, so we help by extending all the ience of a charge acc

:$44.79

9x12 SS heer als x $1.40

Colonial Chiffonier

Like cut—matches dresser extra wide and bag draw- ers—a $28 for ‘ye . LAN AY ‘ ¢ F ¢. Bf ; on opposite side exactly— value 10 ¢. ¢ ¥) XY ¢ ou baanne Ait

ee Ingrain Rug— Brussels Rugs—9x12—red, green and tan shades Inlaid Linoleum—wood pattern effects—worth Like cut. with best at firmly braced in every part. easily 35.00, but cut prehie yyy MG i. ES pepepeese, Bed Davenport $3.7 $8.75 yard—at > Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12— colors red, green and tan. “$15. 00 Axminster Rugs—9x12-—me- dallion and floral designs: . $19. 7 19¢ per yard f Brass Bed

Wo es i — > —e—— iece, eOUC5 <4 ae 64-64

ing beddin Can be opened automatically to full-size bed without poreee out from wall—full spring seat and back— arge compartment below for stor- —covered with genuine Boston leather—frames in ponssee golden oak—worth $35.00—cut to. A new, pretty model, with hits 2-inch brass tubing, coated 2! eS SS. LE re i See

It is a massive, high-grade = $18.75

uartered oak, finished golden oak or varly English—a vs tg A high-grade piece we are offeri $23.50 the special price oft. Brussels Rugse— 10.6x12 Wilton minster Rugs—10.6x12 65c Printed Patterns Linoleum—all colors— Velvet and Ax-

. er ; eae

ered in best tris oi e Chase he er; sold everywhere at 0 we have only 28 7) to close out | at

Colonial Buffet Like cut. Base 48 long—made of genuine

in.

.

“Our Reliable”

An exclusive pattern, made specially

$19.25

4 Safety [ron Crib

Le Ti With high sides—-finishea ii in white enamel and Ver. nis Martin, Ay steel 7.75 value—as long as 40 last we name the lowest price ever of- fered on this style. including best springs—a regular $4.95

ORC i = Kew range ever offered with a guar.

Range (Like Cut)

for the Hub—List Price . clal at......

“eee ee

$35.00; retails here at

$24.00 Polished blue steel, duplex grate, pouch feed, full nickel trimmed; large warming closet ; stands high off floor. The handsomest, best and cheapest antee. We carry a full line of “Flor- ence” yr and Bridge °: Quick M Beach Stoves and Ranges.

cannot eall, write, devise or mone Groin 3 you hon os time, with t OFFICE HOURS FROM DR. KING Speetinme Pee Oe a can bu Ly and sit

WE TREAT AND CURE ALL CURABLE DISEASES. OUR ee eee ee REMEMBER Consultation and Examination FREE. If you want an honest opinion, consult us, We make no charge for a i 4 o us confide treating speciay Sideaeiie of sap for 15 years. Nothing that is lacking in our office ene We will lifully, and restore you to he @ least. medicine, discomfort and expense. 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO1 P. M MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Entrance 622 Pine St., St. ot Mo. MEN correspondence. Come have been exclusively ecience can th in the short- Results as-

__|| Wetie 0

. DR.. MILLER, Specialist for Men CURES UNDER GUARANTEE A Written Contract Given in Every Case to rte 1 All Paid if Not Cured and Satisfied. You Can Arrange te Pay When Cured. i ovlt drugs oF loss of time, Lousutt Ie D-. A friendly visit and a talk with De Milles got met" cont you will be ander no obligation te take hile treat fectly satisfied. Beware eof Medica Dr. Miller ts no stranger ts the vo gene you tales 1 Compentes and self-styiea Specialiats.

er ai rove My meth and up-to = Eins te. If pono Phy I treat you I If * not treat you. Call en or cannot cure you I w me Louis, Mo., ¢ l os oe" der and Uri- all burning and hours; tom are new

I CURE Sores and Ut we Falling " * always = : 4 jis o% e2 5 ~ 3 . £F, sy ae . “ $ . : P . - ’ a § : ‘ io . " 4 . . Be... a? bias elt. ° 7 ex “ a ie. By Ps na? ’ 2 * ; Flag! 2, i: aes 7s : < on f i = Tas Aig} hs, iad oS) i *: = soe wa ee Ee ay Ree 2 2 a a ; Zit 4 = . ’ s ee

Page 28

® ; AOS sul a ‘ _ Those attending who partictpate in SOUVENIRS OF EP P. 1909 ive Brass Pair Pair to Accom- any Invitation to Coli- s — seum Ball. STORY IN PICTURES ent nnial pi cket' in Purple Ri to Show Laclede at Landing. M@ souvenir of the Veiled Prophet WS will be a pair of massive brass resting on heavy bases. Pinon fs square, having on one side ) monogram of the Veiled Prophet, | on @nother side the date. The main l of each is handsomely designed. » invitation to the Veiled Prophet's the new Coliseum, Oct. 5, is a packet tied with purple rib- | Menteapentes by various impres- * cabalietic émblems and writings, it @ command to the recipient to r @t the ball in honor of the Veiled et and his court of love and beav- *‘S the packet unfolds ft disclosed a of pictures appropriate to the 1 of St. Louis. The first pic- a 4s that of the landing of Laclede og site of St. Louis, as Laclede on the deck of his boat direct- movements. Settlers at the Campfire. Peext picture shows the early set- p of St. Louis assembled about a in the woods at what is now ner of Walnut and Main streets. . the invitation is unfolded to its Saeagel it presents a view of the lense baliroom in the new Coliseum 1 the Prophet on his throne, the ion @pproaching, and the Maids of ior massed nearby. Cards of admission which accom- thé invitation. are different in and color for women and for The card for women is in the of an outstretched fan. The cou- attached Is to be exchanged for the | program in the character of a rib- nh attachment for the fan. ibn a dancing or occupy seats in the first weony will wear full dress and will er at the Washington avenue en- The Veiled Prophet and his ret- have a special entrance and wil)! the arena immediately after the relied Prophet's parade, and will make e@mtire circuit of the amphitheater to h the throne. ests must not encroach on the car- A PAIR LIKE THIS WILL BE SOUVENIRS AT THE VIELDED PROPHET GALL. peted floor of the hall until after the dance by the prophets, with the matrons and maids of honor. The matrons and maids of honor will assemble in the manager's office, on the first balcony, and will be escorted in a body to seats on the throne platform. - Guests holding green tickets will be admitted to the upper balcony only, and need not be in full dress, but they must remove their hats and wraps on taking their seats. These balcony entrances on the Jefferson avenue and Locust street sides will.be indicated by green lights. Visitors to the upper balcony will not be allowed either on the first balcony or dancing floor. ’ The full dress required for the first floor and dance hall means, for ladies, costumes Without hats; for men, swal- low-tail black coats, black trousers, white or black waistcoats and white ties. U. S. Navy and Army officers may appear in uniforms. DIAMOND FOR QUEEN WHO DISTRIBUTED CHARITY FUND Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. ROME, Aug. 30.—On the recurrence of the birthday of Queen Helena of Italy, a committee In Sweden, which had col- lected 36,000 crowns for the sufferers of the recent earthquake in Southern Italy, sent the money in an elegant golden casket to the Queen for distribution among the victims. Among the offer- ings was a magnificent diamond ring, which it was decided to give as a pres- ent to Queen Helena in recognition of her services in behalf of the earthquake victims. The Queen graciously accepted the gift in a letter of acknowledgment recently sent to the committee. :* 3 dak’ is See. ee ene: Be 2 dh ew ees x Me ; " All forms of : Diamond Rings, made in order s that the . Jewelry iz | and Ornaments factory, Estimates ts ‘}and designs fur- nished for special Every intending buyer should visit this incomparable assortment. Only One Price, * apis Price. $150 te our Own work. and Lowest $358 to $2,500 F, W. DROSTEN | ‘ Corner Locust and Seventh Streets JEWELRY ‘COMPANY » ~~-_:~*U. 8S. GOVERNMENT ND Seely a aliroed in’ Montana acres of irrigated under the Carey séttlement. | Affair by Col. “MEN TOTINER WITH TA Prof. H. C. Emery, J. B. Rey- nolds and A. H. Sanders to Guide Congress, WILL GIVE ADVICE Their Business Is to Suggest Maximum and Minimum Rates. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 11.—President “aft today appointed the new tariff com- mission or board which is to assist him n the execution of the new tariff law with especial reference to applying the maximum end minimum clauses to other nations. : The new board consists of three mem- hers—Prof. Henry C. Emery of Yale, chairman’ James B. Reynolds of Massa- chusetts, now assistant secretary of the ‘lreasury and Alvin H. Sanders of Chi cigo, at present editer and proprietor of the Breeders’ Gazette. In announcing the selection of this rew board authorized by the Payne tar- iff bill, the following statement was given out at the executive offices to- night: “The president and the secretary of the Treasury have agreed upon the plan that these gentlemen are to constitute ihe board and are to be given authority to employ such special experts as may be needed in the investation of the for- cign and domestic tariff.”’ President in Conference. The announcement followed a confer- ence this afternoon between the Presi- dent and Secretary MacVeagh. Mr. ‘Taft had left entirely in the hands of the secretary the selection of the com- mission and today--approved the men ‘|recommended by Mr. MacVeagh. It had been a question until today as to whether the new board should con- sist of three or five members. It was finally agreed, however, that the smaller number, assisted by such experts as they deemed necessary would act more quickly than the larger number and with equal effectiveness. There has been discussion ever since the passage of the Payne bill as to just what authority the Tariff Commission shall have. As the measure left the House of Representatives it provided that the cemmission or board ef experts should advise both the President and Congress on technical questions about the tariff. The Senate did not approve of this broad authority and so amended the provision for the appointment of the bourd so as to prescribe that the duties should be limited to assisting the Pres- ident in the administration of the sec- tion relating to maximum and minimum rates, At the time of the tariff fight in Wathington the President indicated to callers at the White House that he did pot look witr any great concern upon the limitatiors imposed by the Senate and left the impression that he felt the Commission would be able to do all that the framers of the measure originally intended and all that the Chief Execu- tive could hope for. “Rose by Any Other Name.” It is related in this connection that when the President once was asked whether he preferred the name “tariff commission” or “foreign tariff board,’ he replied with a smile: ‘"T have no particular choice. You know that a rose by any other name’’—— No announcoment was made today as to what valaries the three commission- ers are to receive. Congress appporiat- ed @ lump sum of $76,000 to cover Sala- ties and the expenses of the investiga- tions of the Commission. - CHILDREN CIV MASQUERADE FOR PURE MILK FUND Assisted in Management of the and Mrs. L, C. Dyer. The masquerade and hop given by three children Friday night at Mur- man’s Hall, 3400 Park avenue, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was very success- ful. Fifty children attended the mas- querade in costume and a hundred older persons were present. The masquerade was sadiues by Hel- en Sanger, Charlotte Burton and Ruth Beal. The prize for the best costumed boy was won by Bjlis Owens, who im- personated a clown. The prize was @ rugby football. The girl’s prize of @ bathing suit was won by Helen Sanger in an Oriental costume. Miss Sanger did not want to accept the prize, as she was one of the organ- izers of the entertainment, but the judges insisted, saying that they did not know who she was under her mask and that therefore she had won the prize fairly. > Among those who assisted the children in the management of the masquerade ‘were Col, L. C. Dyer and Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ryan and H. B. Wiley, who was mas- |r woe to bee Other feature prizes , Charlotte Bur- ase: BF “3 et th ore “t da’ 3 Pa Bee a for a large} _the State r at HE. QUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED j AND CANNOT BE RENEWED We must bid good-bye to this good old cor- ~ ner, but before we go we'll give you a bargain feast long to be remem- bered. if a Y HAT || mn wo? +44 saNAN 1] ays ‘KELLY’S GREAT REMOVAL SALE over our heads. \y Which begins tomorrow morning will mean more to yeu, and assure you greater savings than any sale you’ve ever attended in this city . We are in a serious predicament. Without notice—without any previous w : We must move—end don’t know where. a stock-—we don’t propose to pack it up and move into the new location. We must sell it--cl of it—and we're going to make it to your advantage to come and help us accom cut to the lowest level—you have only to read the following offerings to ap Remember—All goods are marked in plain figures—and strictly one price to all, aT * ot * CM Sh ~ . " a > w LL o arning—our We cannot take the risk of Ran 1 lish our purpose ur store has been leased ke Prices on te the igpertancs of this event to ¥ Our usual liberal credit terms will be extended in this sale as at ali other times. store—it’s an opportunity that is seldom offered— and should have your first attention this week. See our windows—see the unparalleled values that crowd every floor of our bi PLATE RAIL CLOCKS Guaranteed timekeep- ers—an ornament to any dining - room — worth $4.50..... wee $1.98 CARPET SWEEPERS Standard guaranteed worth make and quality — CHIFFONIERS REL GAEETERE R RCS Solid oak—highly pol- ished—five large draw- ers — oval shaped French mirror — worth 2 $6.98 | BOOK SHELVES Golden oak or Early English finish — always $1.00—in this PICTURES Handsome subjects and beautiful frames — JAPANESE RUGS 86-inch Jap Rugs— good patterns — worth 98e—in this DINING CHAIRS Solid Golden oak with real leather seats — quality tor. 91 OO quality for. HALL LAMPS A TE NOR Se oe cee Heavy steel Hall Lamps with colored glass shades — with lamp — 1 ae 19¢ HALL MIRROR Oval shaped — beveled glass—with hangers — worth $2.00—now — ‘4, li . 4 4s ; i » \ ’ | Bi ca Ce ts = eK es Fd ae > BRASS BEDS Handsome Brass’ Beds —2-inch posts — heavy knobs and fillers — worth $22.50—for) : 4,75 $27.50 Brass Beds 916.75 $35.00 Brass Beds $24.75 $45.00 Brass Beds $31.50 $48.00 Brass Beds $35.00 $65.00 Brass Beds $47.50 Iron Beds Vernis Martin finish—continu- ous posts and seven fillers— $7. § 0 worth $15.. $ 7.50 Iron Beds.. $10.00 Iron Beds. . $12.50 Iron Beds, . $16.50 Iron Beds.. $20.00 ‘Iron Beds.. $25.00 Iron Beds.. Solid oak Dressers — highly polished—hand- some French p lat e@ beveled mirror— worth 00... D1 1.50 Dressers. . Dressers... Dressers... Dressers... Dressers... Dressers... EXTENSION TABLES Round Extension Tables massive pedestal—claw feet—6-foot size—worth “tor........$9.79 $12.50 Tables..... $ 5.75 $18.00 Tables..... $12.50 $22.50 Tables..... $15.75 $29.00 Tables..... $21.00 $37.50 Tables..... $25.75 $45.00 Tables..... $31.50 BOOKCASES SE NGL er eee ne (os Solid oak Combination Bookcase—with writing derek and beveled mirror —worth Combination Bookcases: $25.00 valucs “Yor. .816.25 $30.00 values for.. $22.75 values for. $22.50 library case $30.00 library case $36.00 library case $47.50 library case ALL Goons MARKED FURNIT meen CORNER 1 CHINA CLOSETS fiandsome China Clos- ets — of solid quarter- sawed oak — bent glass doors and sides — mir- ror Pay worth _ dein china itd 6.28 $30.00 china closet $18.73 $38.75 china closet $27.50 $45.00 china closet $31.00 Attractive Sideboard— golden oak finish—48 inches wide—large bex- eled mirror —wgs “nr -$16.85 pte, Sideboards $14.75 $45.00 Sideboards $27.50 $58.50 Sideboards $42.50 $70.00 Sideboards $49.75 $95.00 Sideboards $78.50 KITCHEN CABINETS $15 Kitchen Cabinet of satin walnut — zine top — well arranged — price cut $12.00 Cabinet.. $18.75 Cabinet... 622.50 Cabinet... .$16.28 $25.00 Cabinet, ...$18.75 Artistic Parlor Suits— mahogany frame, rich- ly ecarved—covered in chase leather — 3 pieces —always 0 $25—now. $ Le. y $38.75 values.. $45.00 values.. Sage $52.00 values..... 76 $60.00 values,,... 60 $72.50 values.....951.00 CARPETS $1.75 Axminsters. .§1.15 $1.48 Wiltons,......98¢ $1.15 Bruseels. bah 98e Wool Ingrains. .. 650 98c Woo Tt 67c Ingrain somnety m Brussels Rugs, 9x12-foot size—good patterns — cave... $22.50 Brussels. ..914.85 30.00 Wiltons.. $7.50 Axminsters $15.00 Art Squares §11. 7. $12.00 Art Squares $10.00 Art Squares 97.85 § 7.50 Art Squares 95.75 $ 6.00 Art Squares All the above Rugs are standard 9xi2-foor size. | BED DAVENPORTS Chase leather Bed Dav- enport solid oak frame—opens *automat- ically into a full size bed ot $2475 $35—now. $37.50 Devengetts oe 08 $48.00 Da 75 $75.00 Deveumerte 75 $92.00 Davenports $69.50 $125 Davenports $90.00 cOUGhES Chase Leather Couch — solid oak frame— nicely covered——best steel con- atid weber $12. 15 5 $35.00 Couches . $60.00 Couches. . 344.00 $48.00 Couches. :. .$35.00 $ 8.76 Box Couches $8.98 $35,00 Suits,.....918.75 $4 7.50 sre ef 0 @ S iia eam | ner arene RRR St. Louis Range—made of blue steel—4 holes— i4-inch oven — high warming closet--§27.50 a .00 Charter Oak $57.50 Charter Oak $47.00 Charter Oak $37.50 Quick Baker 70 76 tities 7 $35.00 90 Cook Stoves 81 Stoves $19.75 $24.00 Cook Stoves $16.25 $18.00 Cook Stoves #11.50 $15.00 Cook Stoves €9.85 HEATING STOVES Te $30.00 Heaters. . $27.50 Heaters.. $20.00 Heaters. . $14.50 Heaters. . $10.00 Heaters. . $ 7.50 Heaters. . Ail Lace Curtains erases All vices and in several colors—Worth §3.00 — this aes DO tn ae 7 ‘: S oe WR ar ad et es, ~ > ath 5 ws “| ms) a hike ar fa pe f° os oe 1 me ¢: 0 a, a wis

Page 29

% er “Copyright, 1909, by Press Pub. Oo.

. JS AMERICAN rT WEDNESDAY "Miss Stewart Will Marry in : Little Scotch Town With ___ Great Pomp. YYALTY AS GUESTS } id Gifts Include Heir- -* looms of the Imperial Ss Families. fae : peer WALL, ROSSSHIRE, Scotland, 11.—This dull, cold town has transformed, vivified by the ex- nt attending the wedding, next Wednesday, of Miss Anita Stewart, the charming New York heiress, and Migue. of Braganza, the first ge in Ecotland in which one of kl birth participates since the Re- nation. The main street of Dingwall, usual- y deserted, is now constantly alive > with aristocrats from the castle and ' Américan dollars and Austrian gold ' &re flowing into the pockets of the ihopkeepers—naturally to their great 4 K, James Henry Smith, the ‘bride's mother, has been congratulat- ‘tng herself that no vulgar crowds Would attend the wedding. But she heard to her deep regret today that a Pallway company is advertising that it will run special trains from Inverness in@ other nearby places to carry those ho wish to witness so fashionable an scaston. ' Mrs, Smith, Miss Stewart and Prince Miguel, who looks extremely well and happy, have been at the Tulloch Cas- fe for several days. There, too, are ‘Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Smith's ister, and Miss Marguerite Drexel, Stewart's intimate chum and ¢eousin. Also there is William Rhinelander swart of New York, the expectant ‘a brother, who shares life with “eer seems as happy as rbial marriage bell. | ‘Prince Off for London. a ethos Miguel will leave for Lon- don. tonight to meet and escort his fa- ther and his. stepmother to Tulloch eae) As everybody knows, the rince’s’ father, Duke Miguel of Bra- , claims to be the rightful oc- aia Rocenbery. a e expectant bridegroom's younger ean. Prince Francis Joseph, who will be his best man, will arrive tomorrow, and so. will some of the bridegroom's ther relatives, including Princess Alde- of Bourbon, Countess Tarrin, a “in of the Royal Bavarian house; Jount. Sigray, the Hungarian who was 8 Soong to Count Szechenyi when he fried Miss Gladys Vanderbilt in New ~ Count Czechonichs and Dom mndre Soldarcha de Gama, the tugu representative of the bride- a rege father at the wedding. } said that the Emperor Francis 1 of Austria, to whom the Brag- z fathily is intimately related by loo Se aaa! area, an official representa- _ + Sehedule Brews Up. , eride’s mother, who, while she whe the very best society in Amer- | Engiand, is not versed in the tte of thé Austrian Court, has n carefully coached as to how these ities Shall be received. And a le of the ceremonies has been | Up as if for a wedding in an il palace, arranging the order of hee of the guests. It can be said i os ily after the ceremonies ali the 8 will become incognito and will to enjoy themselves with as racy as they have. ‘little’ parish church at v 0 ig te be converted into a fry grotto witn evergreens and a Eaenite the front of the choir will with the Braganza colors— rin ‘blue. The appeoach from the th from the country road will be -& rustic way leading from a j arch of flowers on which will be r yin Po e@:- bless thee, Prince, and thy beau- 5 ienintitien of flowers have ey here from Edinboro and Lon- _ and the greenhouses at Balmacan ’ Skibo have been put under very ince Francis Joseph, the dride- Om’s best man, will wear the uni- : mt the Order of the Knights of la, to which he-belongs, There will “no ho bridemaids, because ladies of L Al families could not be invited to p Brtsomaids of & lady who is not pant Te re. es e : => UMTTIIATE IS.

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Prince’s relations. One robe is a tea gown, a beautiful creation in the Greek fashion, with soft falling folds of cob web lace. The waist is held with a nar- row girdle of brilllants, with heavy acorns in brilliants and silver. Another gown is of various shades | of tulle. The underskirt is of pale pink, over which fall skirts of palest yellow, green and blue, giving a sea- shell effect. The lingerie in the trousseau ts sim- ply a series of works of art—of costly lace, #ilk and embroidery which Mrs. Smith and her daughter ordered in Paris weeks ago and to inspect which they made a special journey. Miss Stewart has a very nice taste in hats and bought only a dozen, although a hundred were presented to her. She bought 18 dozen pairs of gloves, six dozen of them white, while the rest are tans and grays and French suedes which have been colored especially to match her walking and driving cos- tumes, ' The Archduchess Marie Theresa of Austria, Prince Miguel’s aunt, who ar- rived today at the Castle, occupies two of the most delightful rooms there. They face south over the flower gardens. The bedroom, which was lately occu- pied by Miss Stewart, has been redeco- rated with white and rose hangings and the four-poster bed has been hung with curtains of rose silk. Mrs. Smith has opened her purse with truly American generosity. She has ordered that $5000 be spent for the celebration and feasting of the tenants and the poor persons of the neighbor- hood. She has thought’ully directed that two dozen girls, young children of the neighborhood be told off to gather white heather from the moors to add to the bridal decorations. Each of these chil- dren is to receive a new f-ock as a re- ward for their joyous trouble. Gives Diamond Tiara. The hall of the castie will be deco- rated chiefly with this white heather from the moors. Some of Miss Stew- art’s wedding presents were extremely valuable and some, besides being costly, have a great historical family interest. Her mother’s gifts are tremendousiy costly. One is a tiara, which jis copied fromi the Maltese crown which Queen Alexandra wears, and contains im- mense diamonds. Besides, Mrs. Smith has given her daughter a large diamond necklace, a double row of suspended dia- monds, besides a necklace of pearis, all perfectly matched, clasped by diamonds. Mrs. Drexel and her daughter have given Miss Stewart many magnificent presents, including a g-rgeous sapphire and diamond bracelet and a beautiful tea set. Mrs. Ronalds gives a diamond brooch, which can be worn, too, as a corsage or- namenf. Prince Gives Family Jewels, The bridal gifts from the Prince and his relatives are even more valuable. The Prince has laden her with gems that belonged to his farhily, including a mas- sive ruby necklace, with a pendant that can be detached and used as an orna- ment for the hair. It is on a quivering gold wire and probably will dedorate the bride at her wedding. But most valuable of the gifts that the groom gives her will be worn by the bride at the wedding. It is of diamonds: and sapphires, shaped by a jeweler’s marvelous art, like am “ostrich plu As it approaches its tip, the gems

% . 4 "7 . ‘ o a -. m. ‘ + p o iS! 43 wi mM Hl Ges rs 3 _ W: . 3 5 da.jpon, who is 106 years ol |miles yesterday to the National Hospt- AMERICANS CAN'T COME HOME NOW: Forced to Prolong Visits Abroad Because ‘Crowded Ships Are Unable to Carry Them.

Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept.» 2—Many Americans are unwilling guests of London just new, owing to the impossibility of getting suitable accommodations for the return voyage across the Atlantic. The pres- sure for berths seems to be somewhat: greater than in former years, because the greatest bulk of visitors started from the American side late in the season and consequently the majority of them all wish to go back at the same time. At. all the steamship offices there are long waiting lists and hundreds of eager inquiries are made for opportunities to sail opened by persons who have booked in advance deciding to defer their de- parture. Few such chances occur and agents of all lines say that hardly’ any relaxation of the pressure can, be expect- ed before the first or second week in October. Officers of all the ocean greyhounds are receiving higher premiums for ced- ing their rooms to passengers than ever before was known. An instance is cited of the second officer’s berth on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, sailing from South- ampton, being offered to a passenger for $375, which appears to have been paid ¢iadly. Steaniship officiais agree with hotel men that this season has been very lucrative and the latter haif has been better than many seasons which were regarded as exceptional.

widow of Archduke Ludovic, brother of the Emperor of Austria. The Duke of Braganza has given his son a check for a large amount. Miss Stewart has given him a set of pearl studs, and among her other gifts a miniature of herself, set in a frame of gold, studded with jewels. The Princess of Schwarzenburg, one of the bride- groom’s aunts, has given Miss Stewart &@ parasol with an exquisitely jeweled bandle. Enormous Debts to Be Paid. Among a certain set in the Austrian court there is a strong feeling against the Prince’s marriage because of his popularity, being a handsome and dash- ing cavalier. Besides, Austrian aristo- crats object to his giving up all claims tc the Portuguese throne, as he did will- ingly for such a wife. His debts, they say, are enormous, and are to be paid off gradually by his mother-in-law. | As these dispatches told last week, the moment after the couple are married they become the Duke and Duchess of Vizer. The Emperor of Austria insists that the royal highness to which the Prince is entitled by descent be dropped the moment he married an American commoner, and as the necessary conse- quence of his renouncing his claim to the throne of Portugal. Nevertheless, his Imperial Austrian Majesty makes the bride Duchess of Vizer in her own right and not by vir- tue of her marriage. —————<,

Tireg First Time at 106. BUDAPEST, Sept. 11.—Theodore Kri- doctor. He

ts BRE ee hell | tal here and asked to see & that for the first time in his 4, walked 2. tired, and felt. as Spy 10) oa aw OMEN CAOFFEVRS.: - Ai AAAMA WORKING AEROPLANE TOY BELLING SOLD

Soo eee Minn SS SRKERKE “STYLES FOR AEROPLANE WOMAN AND FEMININE CHA UFFEUR (Professional); AEROPLANE BARGAIN; SOUTH POLE MOTOR SLEIGH; FOG DISPERSING OUTFIT we sta EKER KUL FOC BEING CLEARED AWAY FROM A UIILA BY TGEANS OF THE” ZERIZIAN WAVES. r lélee YYT

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GIRL 5 BIRTH ENDS For 26 Generations There Was a Direct Heir to Ffarrington Estate —Young Squire: Dies. a

Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Few families can exhibit such a record of direct suc- cession as that of the Ffarringtons of Lancashire, who for 26 generations have lived on their own lands in the County Palatine. There has now occurred a break in the succession. William Edmund Ffarrington, the young squire of Worden Hall, married a little more than a year ago at the age of 21, and within eight months was fatally stricken with typhoid fever. At that time it was mentioned that unless a posthumous 80n was born to the young widow, Col. Ffarrington of Wigan, as the representative of a younger. branch of the family, would fall into the di- rect line of succession. Now, by the birth of a daughter and not a son to the widowed Mrs. fFfarrington, the realization of this has been brought Ya bout. Col. Ffarrington is in his seventy-third year, having been born in Manchester in 1837, and all his business career has been closely identified with the com- mercial and public life of Wigan. From John de Ffarrington, who was Lord of Leyland in 1313, the present-day Ffarringtons trace descent, and 2 gen- erations have successively lived on their own lands in Lancashire. Further, until the generation immediately preceding the laf® squire there had alway. been a male representative as head of the house, scions of which have achieved distinc- tion In the army and navy, the, church and the state, and held hi ser high position at ENGLISH HRALAOADS 1D DID NOT KILL AL 1908 PASSENGER LONDON, Cer apagg 2—N railways within the lost their lives oO penstngere on United Kingdom | accidents to the re traveling dur-

LONG SUCCESSION ‘vote,

AMAN SOCIALISTS SCORE BIG GAINS Division in Saxony Returns Mem- ber of That Party by Enor- mously Increased Vote.

Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Sept. 11.—The alarming growth of Socialism was a feature ef the by-elections Tuesday. The by-elec- tions continue to show how wisely Prince Buelow acted when he preferred resignation. Stollberg division, Saxonv, pacereas a Socialist with an enormously increased vote, while the poll of the non-Socialist candidate is even more than correspond- ingly diminished. -A compgrison of the results of the last three elections in this constituency are instructive. They are as follows: In 1903, Socialist vote, 20,096; non-So- clalist, 9246; in 1907, Socialist vote, 19,000; non-Socialist, 14.006; in 1909, Soctalist 21,178; non-Socialist, 9368. These figures appear all the more noteworthy when it is remembered that the Socialist party at present is serlously crippled by an envenomed conflict between intran- siegeants and opportunists, which wil! be fought out In public at the annual confergnce at Leipsig next week. FRENCH ACADEMY WILL NOT JUDGE WOMAN'S CONDUCT Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 1.—Prominent women are praising the Academie Francais for :efusing the Esperionnier legacy. "@iis legacy placed at the disposal of the academy $60,000, the income of which was to be used as a prize each year to some woman in Paris as a reward for social conduct. Only women less than 8 years of age were to compete. Applicants for the honor were to be re- cruited from those women who “man- aged to live during the year on very moderate means and still remain true to womanly ideals.” They were to be also pretty_and attractive women, for, according to the centitions of the leg- acy, homely women deserved no prizes. The academy gave no reasons for re- fusing to atcept the legacy. ‘ One writer in supplying a reason says the Acade- micians regarded the giving of such & prize as an insult to all Freich wom-

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EW customs bring new costumes. London and Paris dressmakers are now showing modish aeroplane costunies. No doubt there will be a de- mand for them, as at least two women have sailed in aeroplanes and mofe wil! follow. The woman chauffeur'’s costume is for professionals. The illustrations explain the detail. An English firm has an aercp lane on the market at $10.50, certainly a barwain price. It is built like the real ones, bui does not carry passengers. The motor sleigh carried Lieut. Shack- leton, an English explorer, within a short distance of the South Pole and would doubtless have taken him to the coveted. goal had not his food supply given out. The motor is on exhibitior in London and the Cook-Peary discov- »ries has added interest to it, although neither American used a similar device London is much interested ‘rf fog dis- persing experiments. M. Dibos at Wimereux, has erected a Hertzian ray outtit on top of a residence and cleared a radiance of 130 #€et. A fog dispersing 3acheme that will clear the railroad yards will prove a great commercial boon to England. ELABORATE PLANS UR “HUGO WEEK” Paris Will Honor Memory of Au- thor and Patriot as Only Paris Knows How.

Special Cable From the Paris Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 11.—Paris is preparing to make the celebration of “Huge week’’ at the end of this month, a historic one. Performances commemo- rative of the fiftieth anniversary of the first appearance of ‘“‘Legende des Sie- cles’’ wil] be given in the state thea- ters. At the Comedie Francais, the memory of the great Frenchman will be honored, none but his plays being per- formed during the week, Rodin’s great statue of the poet-nov- elist will be unveiled during Memorial week, but the most picturesque part of the fetes will be the “procession of misrule,’’ which will take place outside Notre Dame. Nearly two thousand ac- tors will appear in rag-tag, bobtail cos- tumes and march through the city streets. Mystery plays will be per- formed on a huge platform in the square before Notre Dame, after which all who wish will join the procession which will proceed through thé old quarter of the city. A gala performance at the Comedie will conclude the celebration Oct. 3. No other writer is as deeply intrenched in the heart of the French nation as Hugo and the people of Paris, from highest to lowest, will join hands in doing honor to his memory ag only the French know how. MRS. KEPPEL IS FAVORITE OF KING AT DONCASTER Edward «VII Spends Race Week With Lord and Lady Savill and at Track Daily. Special Cable From the Leadon RBu- reae of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 11.—King Edward, who spent the week at Rufford Abbey ag the guest of Lord and Lady Savill for the Doncaster race week, was at the races every day dnd had Mrs. George Keppel beside him, as a rule. Friday he set off trom» Rufford by motor, accompanied by Mrs. Keppel and an equerry, on route for Scotland, arriving at night at the Duntreath Castle, Stirlingshire, the ancient family seat of Mrs. Keppel’s family, the Edmonstones, and occu- pied by her brother, Sir Archibald kdmonstone, @n extra gentleman-in- waiting to the King, On Tuesday the King proceeds to Balmoral.

Mrs. Almeric Paget Robbins CONDON.” Son” tose" ante Paget has been seriously {i at Deep- dene with heart trouble, but is now convalescing. She has been confined to her bed for the last with a resident doctor in the -house most of the time. She has seen nobody but her husband, her daughter and her daughter's three months, - a If He Wie cee ae He Isn't) Hed Multiply Arcadiah Farmers. _——_ LOOKS OVER THE HEDGE

Confident No Man Can ‘Say He Never Stole an Apple ‘When a Boy. Specie Correspondence From Leadon Bureau of the Post-Disratch. LONDON, Sept. 2—Lord Rosebery'’s speech in opening the Cramond Horti- cultural Show was on the subject of gardening from the point of view of the man looking over the hedge. He said: “If some of us are fot so well ac- quainted with horticultural. subjects as we should be, it is after all our oWn fault. : “The very first lesson we are taught is that famous and pregnant story of the apple, which was offered and ac- cepted in a heedless moment, banefu! to the human race. “Moving upward, from the moment of infancy to the moment of maturity, we are constantly engaged in the absorp- tion of apples—all that we can get le gally, and some that we have got un- lawfully. If anyone is here With a con- science free from that imputation it Is now the time for him to speak. Confesses His Wrong. “Then we come to the hour of man- hood, when before us lie the vast plains of life, with their various paths leadins to good and to évil. Then we have the ‘hoicé before us whether we will pre gardeners or not. I do not mean prac. tical gardeners, but gardenérs in taste in sentiment, in appreciation. “There it is—from that moment I trace my deterioration, for I did not choose to be a gardener in taste. I am sometimes afraid it is almost ton late to adopt that special form of en- joyment. “Yet to this audience I am quite free to. confess that I was wrong. I fee) it every day more and more, because gar- dening is one of the enjoyments which one appreciates more and more with the advance of years. That ig the first rea- son. “The second is this: There is no liter- ature more delightful than the litera- ture ‘of gardening. Sees the Opening Leaf. “The third is this. I cannot help be- lieving, and’ believing very firmly, in the morta] training and atmosphere of gardening. “The gardener, by the nature of his occupation is, or. should be, physically and intellectually and morally the best of our rural population, He has the closest intercourse with our mother earth without the incessant labor of the plow, His task is to explore and to watch all her secrets. “It is his duty to deal in fara with all the miracles of nature—the bud, tho flower, afd the fruit. He is first to see the opening leaf and the first green spike that plerces the mould. “If I were a ruler, which I thank heaven I am‘ not, I would do all I could to multiply and increase such men.”’ FRANCE HAS. 300 POETESSES AND 1500 WOMEN NOVELISTS Three Thousand Write of Whom 360° Are Journalists, Others Are Dramatists. Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 1—Three thousand blue stockings in France! exclaims a’ statis- ticlan, who is alarmed at his discovery. This is only @ rude way of saying that that number of Frenchwomen write. Fifteen hundred of them are novelists, 300 write school books and 200 are poet- esses. The remainder are miscellaneous authors. , . Among them are 3 journalists, of whom, however, only 2 write on other topics than fashions. Fifteen h | women belong to the French Society Authors, and @ to that of Dramatic Authors. The statistician’s discovery does not seem a very alarming one, Three hun- dred poetesses, it is true,. fs rathér a high figure, but only 1500 novelists for @ popujation of over forty millions seems quite moderate. CHEF'S DEVOTION TO WEDDING BREAKFAST FATAL TO HIS SON ‘

Singeing Poultry, but He Sticks to. Post.

ea js ia ete Sade ig . ‘ 2 * , ae ia s Vs < s % ws Se 4 ait : # ‘ : 2 f+ af y . . . ae , v2 : * ‘ & bd < f 7 : ie . - Both Burned in Explosion While Count Von Pfeil, Char , His Wife With pass 1 = __ ties, Attempts S ot [S A PRUSSIAN ° ‘ d Surmise Active on Empe Course if Disclosures 1907 Are ret Sorstel Coats f re cee high life is immineft which | idly the enormities of the 1 fexposed two years ago. — nol yet suffictently clear | ust! ann ?uncement that it invol (er as prominent members. o bility, but it seems to be Py , pcheracter as the big pomrssat, rT like that, in abnormalities, Count von Pfeil, whose f generations enjoyed exalted st : Prussia, is. the chief figure diaclosures. If he may net b sonvl favorite of ths B: Prince Eulenberg, or of as. name as Count Cuno. beige leacers of the grief. in 1907, he has alwene ta honored place in court circles al intimates’ are of. the titled eh <i normal practices are ae . hina ee i ad Molt , oe rough ‘Potato ars against Count von Pret! and |} mates by his former wife, ¥ Stepnanie Heim, dnughter of a neni Berlin | hitect They were ried In 1898 and three children o them. The marriage proved and it was dissolved in 1907, era, years of litigation. The C charged abnormal] ‘practices and © elty and he brought counter at Fret] did not wait long to marry 4 bul his second wifo, a baron left him, alleging cruelty, as | first. The first Countess aa content with the dissolution. riage. She bombarded the with demands for an official i and covered so much Piste oat 9 somone that the Wee eer

SiR gies + 4 3 Z : '

that she il) treated the ere

Page 30

% ee i Be Erected on "Hamilton Bo Se = e=tesr

m nistic Sentiment Based on sew al Inquiry and In- creased Demand.

UBURBAN MARKET

j ya rs -- Cia oo 6

“3SS68696¢

ae Re pr FP RAAF A AAS =

i

|

r 1 of Prominence Is Predicted PSSeose s06¢5 5

for St. Louis’ Longest : Street.

‘RACETRACK DEAL

LRA SoST

esporting Men to Acquire Max- ey ‘well Tract, Option to Buy | In 20 Years.

on the supposition that an active th et ¢

* - ee ‘ wy ~~ SS hede ens

arket is a profitable one, it may safe- IY be figured that more money will be

out of St. Louis realty this fall

@ winter than has been realized for . .This was the opinion voiced y at the Mississippi Valley rust Co. and at other trust companies hd leading realty agencies. "One of the best features of the St. @uis realty market, it was stated, has mh its freedom from sudden and un- bd fluctuations. Year after year, fir financial weather, as well as in ” Bt. Louls realty has pursued the or of its way. 8st. Louis has ‘had to suffer the consequences ’ co . art & T them of the highest order. Feb. 1. Rickie eae wns, CSS SS 6S SSeS OSSSEKCIiCsOecec eprpnonaey 7 Pe Each building will consist of six ait wr —= r- rors eres See —_ —- HREE apartment buildings will be erected at the northeast corner of Hamilton and Page avenues by the Stew- ay Building: Co., which has purchased the site from the Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty The plans have been drawn by Louis Hormann, architect, who has devised one of the most complete and up-to-date group of apartments in the West. WO of the buildings will occupy the Page avenue front and one will face on Hamilton avenue, the total cost of the three approximating $100,000. steam heat, combination fixtures, gas ranges, refrigerators and shades. Co. apartments of four rooms and bath, verything will be provided to make . Hormann will take bids on the werk at once and the apartments will be ready for occupancy on or before The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co. will finance the deal and have charge of the apartments when completed

: we building, of unequal extension, ff artificially created value. © The strument gives the lessee the option of | Louis realty market nas been inter- | purchasing the tract within the life of ) at all times, but has never been } the lease at $515,000. UL A movement is crystallizing to revive fm ‘effect on realty of financial dis-|racing in Missouri, tn the event of op turbances during the last two years| which the tract will be used for that ))) Wes rather to heighten than to lessen| purpose. Joseph A. Murphy, who. was is value, and it has been only recently | formerly sporting editor of the Chicago fat other fields of investment have be-| Tribune and the St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat, is the dominating spirit in the project. He is a brother of Fred B. Murphy of M. J. Murphy & Son, a rich realty concern, and is a member of an old St. Louis family. A number of leases and purchases were perfected in the week on behalf of concerns for occupancy for business purposes, Olive street in this connec- tion furnishing several new features. Grand and Olive Junction. Three leases of stores in the build- ing at the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Olive street, which is be- ing remodeled by the firm of Storm & Farish at a cost of $40,000, were ef- fected from the plans. There will be eight stores on Olive street. The improvement is being made by the Mid City Realty Co., a subsidiary of Storm & Farish, which is erecting the Princess Theater on the Grand av- enue side of the premises, at a cost of $300,000, and which erected the eight-story Metropolitan Building at the northeast corner of Grand avenue and Olive street. The theater will be ready by Feb. 1, 1910, when new life will be imparted to Grand avenue and Olive street, destined to retain its pre- eminence es the premier uptown Junction of St. Louis. Lindell Improvement. The improvements being made by Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer on her big tract on the south side of Olive street, just west of Grand avenue, are being pushed, while C. M. McDonald, presi- dent of the C. M. McDonald Realty Co., has plans for a handsome build- Ing at Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, A transaction which will add anoth- er creditable building to the automo- bile colony on Olive street, west of Grand avenue, was that by which Dr. Edward Schwartz will erect a two- building on a lot 28x150 feet at 8917 Olive street for the Fish Rubber Co., a manufacturer of tires and au- tomobile equipment, under a ten-year lease at a rental of $2500 a year. The Fish company is a Massachusetts con- cern, which will occupy the building as an interfor branch. Factory to Be Built. A new structure, three stories in height, will follow the purchase yester- day by the Borden Varnish Co., from H. E. Papin, for $20,000, of a lot on the east side of Manchester avenue, north of Papin street. The lot has a frontage of 74 feet by a depth of 150 feet, which will be entirely covered by the new bullding. . Work will be commenced as soon as the plans are completed, and the. build- ing will, be occupied for the manufac- ture of varnish and paints. About $50,- 000 will be spent in making the improve- ments. The United States Government ac- quired a lease of the large building at the southwest corner. of Eighteenth street and Clark avenue for five years, at a net rental of $10,000 per annum. The lessor was the Terminal Railroad Association. The buliding will be occu- Pled as a postoffice. Three corners in Wanstrath place “were purchased by Charles Spross, the horthwest and northeast corners of ‘Red Bud and Penrose avenues, 70x156 and 6560x166 feet, and the northwest corner of Harris and: Penrose av- emues, 60x156 feet. Three agents made the deal, the Mercantile Trust Co., Cornet & Zeibig and George J. Wanstrath, the latter representing oy Cartio Investment Co., the grant- - Plans are being made for a large apartment house to be erected at the ‘northeast of Hamilton avenue pwd 4 ard, under the super- ead > Aidenson -Stocke-Buer- ty ¢ - The improvements eo fer separate builld- h, containing nts, all heated wouls Harmon) . structure * Rey: + ye _ fealty owners in disposing of their hold- Ngs at any but substantial figures. — Universal Improvement, Optimistic sentiment as to the fall @nd winter outlook is based first, on _, the universal improvement of business, f@econd on the anticipated advance in ne ost of building material, which will e demand for improved proper- ‘es, and third, on the animated inquiry, inusual for the season, which has been Oxi yerienccd during the latter part of August and first weeks of September. *The midsummer activity was well ex- mplified in the instance of model im- provements just completed on Chouteau fenue and Lindell place. The fact a number of buildings in these ad- ible.to sell them -at bargain figures, Have been disposed of since the middle bf August, is taken as a trustworthy 3 tion of @ really awakened demand fc improved property in good quality. For those reasons such transient in- ’s as the coming Centennial fes- avelies are not likely to affect city ty either way, unless to improve the Warket for outlying and suburban va- » Property. Civic awakenings of t aharacter are forcible reminders of smnatioene and effortless profit May be realized by buyers of ocated suburban properties, and realty men will do well to igthen their selling facilities in the a “pul roan and acreage’ department, Sweet @s wise buyers are likely to profit 7. ‘teracdiate purchases before prices ne aiwabinie Property. eet ne situation in downtown business berty, it was stated, has been in a > gether uneasy state of re-adjustment | Myer since the retail movement from| memes’ of 1907. This movement were es at one time to be a radical -¢ ® of base rather than an expan- to natural growth, but the Rida of the La Salle Building, | the permanent occupancy of the Scruggs-Vandervoort & Barney aCL mg. together with the announce- ent that. ‘Nugents will rebuild at Lip ‘location at Broadway hington avenue, are almost ko inaugurate a new era of Ate St. Louis’ longest e detebiement is a subject ch the Mississippi Valley t Co, may be considered an au- t because of its great activity p the last five years in the ng, building and leasing of this ] of be St. Louis has seen ‘expansion In this field, Mod of unusual building activity will culminate with the com- of the new Roberts, Johnson & _Bhoe Co. bullding at Tenth } and Washington avenue, It is _ that new records in this de- nt will be madé in the forth- year when e@ number of large will be carried to execution. | Returning. i 5 3 q po i : L owe

closed the sale of 400 acres of land ian Cameron County, Tex., 40 miles northwest of Brownsville. Cameron County includes some of the most fer- tile land in Texas, and the property purchasea is in a high state of culti- vation. The purchaser was the St. Louis & Texas Land Co., recently incorporated, of which M. G. Clymer is president. He is also president of the St. Louis Syrup and Preserving Co., and it is understood’ that made for the cultivation of sorghum, of which the Syrup company uses a great deal. The land is bounded on one side by the Rio Grande River, and La Feria, a townsite which has been laid out, is tapped by a branch of the St. Louis & Brownsville Raltilroad, affording transportation facilities, The grantor was the LaFeria Land and Improvement Co.,, and the pur- chase price was $75 an acre, or a total of $30,000. Houses for the ac- commodation of the help on the place are already in course of construction. A New Real Estate Firm. Following closely the decided gain In sales and loans in real estate is the es- tablishing of the real estate firm of Seidel & Bryan, who have taken suites of offices at 91 Wainwright Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Mr. Bryan has been actively engaged in the real estate business for a number of years. Mr. Seidel is well known com- mercially. The new firm of Seidel & Bryan will make loans at low rates of interest, col- lect rents and transact a general real estate business. Hopplie’s Move. Mr. Walter C. Hoppie, who has been with A. H. Frederick as salesman for & number of years, has associated him- self with the Lenz-Haller Realty Co., in that capacity. Market Street Purchase. The northwest corner of Twenty-third and Market streets, a three-story block of stores and flats, was sold by Mrs. .J A. Havnie to a client of the Mississippi Valle; Trust Co. The price is withheld. The lot is 70xlll feet. William Booth Papin will return to St. Louis from Europe Monday. Louis Konze, who has heen with William Booth & Co., of which Mr. Papin is the head, in a confidential capacity for 25 years, has had charge of the firm’s busi- the purchase was}]-

ness during his absence. BUILDING BOOM STARTS IN THE SUBURBAN FiELD

Many Homes Are Being Con-| structed in South Forest Park Hills. Files of lots at South Forest Park Hills are being followed in rapid order by the erection of homes, the indica- tions being that the tract will be com- pletely built up, within the next year or two. The warm weather temporarily re- tarded the sales of lots in this subdi- vision, but the fall has stimulated ac- tivity again in this section, which prom- ises to be a conspicuous center of su- burban movement the current season. The property has individual ‘ advan- tages. It is located at the terminus of the Market street car line, which is now being extended to Brentwood, and which brings it within the 5-cent zone. It ad- joins West End Heights on the west, and, being immediately southwest of Forest Park, its advantages combine those of the city and country. The prop- erty is as level as a table and all the lots are of equal desirability. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. is presenting South Forest Park Hills. At Kinloch Park on the Suburban elec- | tric along the Wabash sales of lots con-— tinue active and a substantial class of homes are fast enhancing the value of the tract. With the extension of the city limits it will also be within the 5- cent fare zone, which will impart im- petus to the movement in this section. Kinloch Park is being offered by the Olive Street Terrace Realty Co., one of the most successful in the suburban field.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ites suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. cans

A ADAMS~—25 ft.. ns., being 2625 Adams, Martha Dexter N. 21st: pneumonia. Joseph Fueglein. 16, 3} Spruce; accident. Michel, C. Cc. Yh arceres rtel, 719 Water: ther- ¢ catboctne. “Burke. 65, 2134 Chouteau; arterio sclerosis. J. Patrick Scanion, 50, 101 S, 15th: gastric — fon: heart disease. 84: bronchitis. r rris. ] ri ayton oe ph: ulnaty “Hos- ta =| pier $1, 1516 N. Spring: endocar- Albert Kompisch, 64, 1800 Franklin; seni!l- on | ysamie A. Whitlock. 4, 2127 Biddle; scarlet poretay Schmiat, 2. 2025A Minnesota: dipb- Seee?s ef _ 2 BSss52 azcanea™ * 3 i Ps a3 woeer nary weEeoonte a 3 > " ‘Martian - Walter. ai fone nd 1 35 oF ie a ge5e852551 > yA . BSE a 5 &

TASSEN—230 ft.. Geo. C, Fox r and wife way,

- being 605 Fassen, sha wite > Jos. A. Ra- ma ntz t el A. aa quitclaim nertnes in- terest) M. Lorent z to Samuel A. Lorentz, quitclaim (undivided inter- a peawey. Rella M. fundivided feteren FI .AD— ihe Flad. Charles ntz et al. —quitelaim t) 4032-32A M, umm and wife to Christian L. a FLAD—25 ft.. Westmcreland Gens H. Hauschulte .. FLORA ane + Be and wife to Lucie FYLi:.R—49 ft. 5 ganford, Star Robert H. W FLYFER—24 ft. in.. ; Construction {ison. 8% of Klemm. st. “Go. to William . bet. oe M. Val ns., of Morg¢nford, Star Construction Co: to John W. Terrill.. GOODE—50 ft.. Cote Brilliante. + i ed ig Realty | Cc. Youn GARFIELD—25 :. 22A arent. Max Tin SRAND—85 ft.. bet. Lucky an arth Stone and wife to aw. cor. Juniata, Richard Meyer and wife to Harry a 25 ft., ns., N. Booth "aad nai gy 2 ft.. ns. n Charlotte .Henze GA MBLE—50 Gaert and Partridge, being 2811 Gam- ner and wife t . bet. Mimika ‘“Hoorbert Emerson Le og Lane to Orlando H. Johanning- Westfield Finch and wife to GENEVIEV Westfield Finch and wife to Sullens GRA ND_~40 ft. GRAN subdivision, 0 : subdivision 8 in . George La .~ Wil. Clara A. ’ Swaney. 1,909 center line, Willi “ab a ge iiliam - 1,900 10 ft. Fairview, Adam Diefenbach by Max Diefenbach et al GR E ——\ ae sé. + Anton canneetes iso Priesmey GREER—25 ft. Emil Spillengothen rown GA RFIELD—60 ft.. Garfield, Homer 4188 Greer. Pd "wife to Lou- being 5616 Gre er, and wife to John being 5052-54 and 4,225 8s.. Funderburk F. Funderburk .. e8.. bet. Harney wife to Anthony fe ‘TT—5 Park, first addition Co. to

UNE VIE V ‘leld. Albe Kat GENEV field

subdivision. and wife to Julius wife GENEVIEVE—30 a Reed and T. Froehlich and . * eetrick Realty Yohn nenge —_= wife in rt B. Finch” ‘and wife to herine Fieming .. VIEV 35:. 1,900 Ww Albert B. Finch J. Josias and 4 kes field subdivision. Martha Washing- ton Realty Co. to Frank T. Vander- eure and wife GER NE—25 ft.. . being 2429 . Laing and wife subdivision, rt Finch and wife to Jos. Villemot and wife. GRAVOIS—60 ft. Heigths, John :Ric John R. Richarz., GLASGOW—6@9 ft es., tn Hanover harz and wife to quitclaim ws.. n. of Sheri- dan, Jane B. Campbell to Jennie J. ft. 5% tn.. : & Hemmelmann R. Co. to John HARTFORD—3S tine and Russell wife * Dave Sophi HIGHLAND—30 ft. Ww. F eters H bet. I. "John Bull vere ing Boke Highland, George A bor and wife to Frances J. Carl. 5 ft. Page, Gil t . mowart EBE RT—25 ft.. 25th, Elfsabeth

in., e8., Mn. of more and wife to Building and Realty bet. ‘Schnell and husband to Julius oo wrer meant ‘ * arena ‘Inv. Co HIGKORY._25 ft., Hickory: all of "el lots), eery F. — ] ss., bel t Schweer—private tio HICKORY —48 ft. 9% in., ns. nw. cor. California, Edward Thierry and wife to Chestee: Schultz and wife 0 me sa 88 ft. 9 1 Robert £. ‘iurts to Commonwealth ft. 9 in., ws., 8. of Paramore and wife to Robert Kurtz HOLLY—40 ft., Harry Hoefer and Wibbing and wife MAHO—29 ft. il Walsh, Alphonse Louls CC. Mahkorn JEFFERSON—30 ft ette. Frederick wife to Herman STUINIATA—26 ft. Spring and and KEesnUnt a ft. mane ont. Co. to and wife Gus RR ullding Co. to hk . s8., wife to Frank Ww. in., W8.,° of aert and wite to my ife . Grand. "Realt ty Adolph Knepper 4,630 ¥ pets Inv. ‘aery B. Burr et ws., Kraft, P. Knickmeyer KENNERLY and Cora. Minier and wife Hammett to Ott to LEXINGTON—115 ft. eae te LABADIE—25 = aoe nemin _ Co to Re Madison, Mary 0 Brien "at at eoeeneveae® rter and . ; “y ne adh tional | uitcla! im ae i 4 para ont

7s, reer eeeee eens a MaFSITT—Jo | tt, Pe etbeie MULLANPHY—24 “ft. Dwver to MADISON 8. Hood cad. wite to — MANCHESTE , Burdeau R. E. ‘er MARCUS—28 ft., ws.. a urdeau R. MINNESOTA—25 ft. and Minerva. Geor ee > MINE vA--30 . Phill ea ae and ERA Iowa. Sacebine

MORGAN—25 ft.. MISSOU RI—25 ft.. and Crittenden. 18th, William NO hey ft.. w. tag ette and Emm et. NORTH MARKET—%5 Bernhardt to echinewer and wife NEBRASKA—3HO ft.. wife NASHVILLE 30 ft.. nea. wife to John NORTH MARKE 8940-42 North peat wet. ent Co. to — NASHVII LE— . Nashville, NO FRONT—%0 ft west to Henry OLIVE—40 ft.. na., oem H. Watson to OT. WE 46 ft ns., N— .. &8., bet. ard hipp ave, H International and Chippewa, Joseph 8 Magdalena § fh eid ry. ey “ ‘nse be K er cor. nee petted to » Hx ton — Hodiamont. Rine _ ss. . w. cor. : Sisbacok to Gil- lick Realty and maprovanent Co,. being i. Wyland to William R. Irwin ane wife —O of W. A. o a ft., ag being Ba ae 17A Co, Sophia being 3415-15A "B. Co. ates: a Annex a Gude and pannel ag “Katharina a to We aes being 4048 Hyman dimpicin on wife to ta and Grisctanton,” ' Soahen Wieners _ wife to Amanda Whieners es.. pet. Pest to Franz Wieners and wife—qtc... NINETEENTH—25 ft. es.. being 4248 N. H. Rasche Lillington: Lafay- ft.. ss Hamiliton and Hodiamont. Theod . being Oe Park. Chi person Realty and Invest- Parise! and wife. M land av., Annie hot ge ané husband ‘Adam Diafenbach to Max Diefenbach et al.......... ia es ing and Utah. John °C. Stumpt rand Charlies Benze!l and wife.. 6533 Nashville. Harvey T. McClelland and w ae ns.. being , . George Ches and wife to Dan Murphy and wife.. FOosSHO—30 ft.. Elle 004 ter Waltiens "Burrell pom wife to Harvey T. Ke ee and tw ‘ 1 Ol Realty ng 4933 Olive, Winne ony J. Hirsch eal Estate and Im- Present Co. Real | Estat EGON-—25 ft., @s.. bet. Mlle som Richard W. Baker aa ithe et al. to. 4 chmelder to

Yr. \RTRIDGE—72 ft. 8 in. Florissant and Harney. Schulte Jr.

wife PAULIAN —-40 t. 6 in... ne., € wife to ife —25 ft., ei RIDGE—37 ft. James T. Regers Besson 4 USSEIL el bo ce, ortense and Tower Grove. Wm. berry SALENA—237 ft. 6 n es. —= and Arsena SAN RANCL 4978 San ancisco ane ~ ee wife to

"“feorman B w ffer | ft. omy. Chrtetias ‘Brothers’ Investusent Xo. or Warne, *eevevevv ee nd to Alexander de Vries K L. Ef Henry Ratan: e+e ee wee eeawpvreeeeee *rre F. Klein to ‘Caroline E. cio —35 f f Bucna, . oS, _ being eB and wife o & e Booker.. 4.000 og Al wife to Gottfried R being 5317 St. eee er 8 + aa ¥. nung - , wife ie rca ia . tang 1,000 sueeanrewes 8,000 ee 8,200 rove Hee iy to 1 SULLIVAN 40" fee | ee Oe! Ge ) SOUTH “3 and restric wit - ot woe THEO Theodosia, Julia B; Bibb wife TENNESSEE—¢0 ft. =. ye ag John TYi OLEAN o : Helena Realty 6 i Co. to Greets ona atte orman Jc ; TA—25 ft., sa... L. ronl and hres Pek : and wife to 1,250 | WASHINGTON Wash steer 17th An . PY oeerercectecenee ray Siar ft.. we., & a ileox, T taineon a Wile ..ean WREN—3O ft.,. n us tudo and wife to Stan WALNUT—29 Wal ree tte

EET Ae c ‘ B., = ee ee “ & ey i ae ee ca 7 y PP cee 3 py . = $ sett roe iti ze “ > hee = ee eee ~ehessonmn eee Gg cts Febaewe. oo 6ees > = ei ies Rus re a > as wy * iP lind F ct ’ = Mey np ny a ee

SE mal pers

Page 31

n Shares Decline to Figure Below Friday’s Closing Price. Boe of Conspiracy to Wrest _ Control From “Wizard” Seems Authentic. "3 By Lensed Wire From the New York Beareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 11—The Evening ood its ‘eopyrighted financial review ere was reason to expect, today’s sa market showed that yesterday's ‘ of recovery had been considerably a rapid. Many stocks opened at de- -Clines from yesterday's ge closing and tionary tendency soon rie itse.t. .. In the sercnd hour all stocks Cec:'ned continuous.y, Union Pacific amour them, ard closing were generally ai Substantial declines from yesterday. +» The movement was not at all mys- terious; “‘bear operators’ who cover their “seontracts in great haste will presently - have-no more contracts to cover; other ‘speculators who “‘buy on bad news” are _ im the habit of selling again when prices have recovered. The more rapid and violent such re- "eovery, the sooner such automatic re- ' a@justment of accounts makes itseif _ ‘The bank statement made a very weak a ing; a loss of $11,340,000 cash, with only a $4,000,000 loan reduction brought " surplus reserves as of yesterday nearly ' down to $3,000,000. This is actually low- ‘er than the surplus reported at this even in such years as 1907 and ® The statement probably guarantees - higher money next week, and it ough: @ reasonably to guarantee also a return fs of calmness on the Stock Exchange. aay loss as heavy as this week's ~~ 9§:,000,000 shrinkage would wipe out the Surplus reserve entirely and create a onsiderable deficit. is Probably this will not happen; but, _Bince we are now at the height of the Westward movement of currency, the _ situation does not admit of loan expan- ; for stock exchange operation, and likely to require some vigorous cur- _, tailment. + Harrimap’s Contro] Threatened. _ It can scarcely be said tuat the ac- _ tion of the market, since the news of. Mr Harriman’s death on Thursday, has “thrown any light on the probable fu- - ture of the properties which he con- ~ tfolled, and on the prospective /attitude of the powerful interests whose rela- ‘tions to one another, to Mr. Harriman /anda@ to his railways, have for some ee past been a matter of obscure | ture, ° ‘The statement was made in formal ‘Jast Wednesday from anonymous seemingly responsible sources that h effort had been made to snatch con- of Harriman’s properties from him ag his Kuropean absence, and that Teheran to New York in a dying mdition was expressly designed to Skmate the undertaking. Such an ac- fon is in itself sensational, and it t be admitted that the very extra- ing relations maintained between @ sick room and Mr. Harriman's for- r Wall street colleagues and antag- iS gave something like circumstan- evidence as to the sick man’s own it must be added that the best- Bformed part of Wall street aces not yet —n just what could in any swe have been the nature of the al- ed “conspiracy.” Incidents in and the Stock Exchange, at the | of August, certainly suggested eth program which Mr. Hgrriman’s @turn defeated. may have included a lan | for splitting apart the Union Pa- ific’ _Failway property and its holding ral ay shares. But here, too, it is @iffiteuilt to draw absolute conclusions. Stegregation” Was Inevitable. Be «gaan plan” was, on gen- : an inevitable sequel to situation. It was a more ® distant certainly as far back as cal pr by Harriman himself Bes months, and was accepted of conservative opinion | the. ‘proper solution. Opinion may | ifer as to the necessity of thrusting } matter suddenly the foreground _ Marriman heiplees on a sick bed @cul thousand miles away and opin- = wil be unanimous as to the very pects of the manner in which the igregation rumors” were employed m the speculative market., Yet even bese considerations leave the main move the end would sooner or later come through disaster on the markets. But the cegtainty and the entire pro- priety of this dismantling of the railway | Frankenstein does hot settle the equally large question as to who is now to con- trol the properties. It is earnestly to be hoped—and there is reason for so hop- ing—that the struggle between high financial factions, equipped with other people’s money which never ought to have been committed to such purposes, will not be resumed. An “era of good feeling’ in the ranks of nigh finance 1s perhaps a good deal to look for! Wall street is not the place where, in matters of this large scope, unselfishness, mag- nanimity and generosity are usually anticipated. What is perhaps the great- est danger is that the bent of high finance towards extravagant stock ex- change spectilation has not yet been checked, and that an effort may be made to bring the existing situation to the aid of such exploits. For the pres- ent, however, such predisposition, even in powerful quarters, must reckon with the bank position and the money mar- ket. New York Stock Quotations. “Pranel qalty tor the Post- “Dispatch + ag Mikey mmission Co.. our HK NEW YORK. Sept. 11.

STOCKS. Sales. |Open|Hieh

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“Ma seen Rrunew'k a ete United States _ te mmcn, high reco teel Foundry (new stock). sn ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. Trading at Saturday’s single session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange was in moderate volume only.’ Prices, how- ever, were generally harder. United Railways issues and Candy common were fractionally higher. Quotations in the miscellaneous list were about un- changed. Bank stocks were. dull. The transfer books of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. will close Monday, Sept. 13, at 3 p. m., and remain closeo for 80 days, until the annual meeting of the stockholders on Oct. 14, 1909, Single Session. iat, | oaks t Indemnity ....

— Sah Saat Candy COM .icseses United Railways com ....... Railways 4s Railwa 9

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STOCKS. Am, Can com. . eeeseee . do pfd . com F. Co, com. do preferred Am, Cotton Of!......... i Beet ‘Sugar Am, Am. . do preferred American Ice Go preferred .. Atlantic Coast L..... aw aes ee. Cen . oat fee a st. P com... A do ist Sou. oii jane do 24 preferred Con. ’ , Ca do ig Erie co ; do ist preferred .... do 2d oceeren Gt. Northern pfd ia Northern Ore 852838 _ Os DOI DO Denbow *-- 3 33538 3,600 “NEW : ie For week ending OPP 060. High. 9 12 : 82 YORK STOCKS. . H - . P 12 82 S gaueagess [aul HESS do preferred . Texas Pacific .... rs " to asker Feet ££ + ahesnoy seuese a> Steel com....... 860 ao preferred .4e8e — mon oe ha) * = ' BE. Westina hou: Wis. 4 ae Ease hBeormone RAS NSBPoSS P 4 x ~~ Le i a a,

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ee ove Rb isicaiss ————— en U. S. Government Bonds. Reported dally by the office of D. Ar- thur Bowman, specialists in high- grade investment securities, 600-60! Third National Bank Building, St Lo Mo. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11. SECURITY. Bid. Asked. 101% eeceeeoeeeer 100% 102% eevee 101% 1% ereeeete 116 4

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Chicago S Stock Market. _ @rancis Bro. & Co.. 214 N Fourth st.) LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL + a tam Ill., Sept. 11.— Compaiative receipts CHICAGO, Sept. 11.

sid Asked.

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: Year : azv. 1,500 300 70 108 126% Cattle . He Sheep ‘die Horses” ‘ana mules 50 500 . SCCECCSC CC ESC eeeeeeeeseteeereseseeeeeeesreaeere The day’s cstimated receipts amounted to 600 head, a third of which were natives, and the balance quarantines. The native trade was nominal. In the Southern division the supply of grown cattle principally represented consign- ments from Arkansas, Louisiana and is- orn A wean teal pore, negotiated at steady prices. Four loads of Texas calves were in- cluded in the onpiy. — for the latter 08 - 715.... 8 00

Short Time Bonds and Notes. ed dail wman. annually. SECURITY. Am, Cigar Com. 4s.. "undeposited. e of the Som tut all. are strictly su UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, Cc. L. Sager Commerce Building apectatiot in hi 601 Thi

04.... 8 SO , ee 930. MISSISSIPPI CATTLA, COWS. 7 652.... 2 85 MIXED. . 842.... 8 25 11.... 531. 472.... ar LOUISIANA CATTLB. OWS. . 848.... 2 60 by the office of D.

21. 565.... 2 60 HOGS—A very small supply of hogs ar- rived and none of them were extra top he the same as on Frid the . desirable hogs sold at Gs. ds. 10@8.90 pers and city butchers were = Ae for the but the ers slow, as the supply was so smal] that tear saw that they would be able to get but a ew hogs, and therefore made litt! effort to do business For th the past two or three da & buyers have been slow to tak hold of the grassy and fair grade hogs an the range in prices is much wider now than usual. ED ATIVE SAL MIXED ACEERS AND mae ry No. 23... voneduidtaieenaianenacane SISSRRSSRRSRSRINESHSE: 99% 99 +++ 1913 102% 102 ea: 11910 108 100% »+.1910 100% 101% 5.00 otations are nominal, ect to market changes. a se 3 re FjSRSSSSeS Or... 226... *eer 82. above is 95. *¢f 162, **e 90.... ‘ 79. .,.. 190.. , One |: SHIPPERS. .- 1T2.. Me Be FS ee “yer ve . * . . o - . . . Pa et eh et RD & Co., 400 National Bank ef ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11

BANKS.

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sOne-half ait METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK. Sept. were past cembe .80 t sett HE re. 12 80. One . 29% to 80.15" . 5.65 to a a ondon—Cop a Sutures, fyvturee, ‘4187 Lead, £12 here “a: - how about even with London ist §2 snetonzunnenenene STs » | ”~ +. * Ae & | De i) balteaser, sees & * es © © @ # @ *- 150 110% 135 120 100% _ ie-aneuecienmias. 0000 68-40 Gb. 00 co cs en ox oe SS BSAASRSS ScuaSSSsvras e 20. _. SitTPPR .5.. B4.... 55... SHEEP—The usual 8 re. vailed in the sheep saturday quietness p ighB= EENEUER. seaaressce

ee cee Common anne showed no improve- HORSES” AND MULES—A nominal retal! trade developed today, but transactions were of an un'mportant character and the mar- ket closed on a quiet bas Mule receipts } aw lon ' about 75 head today. The clearance was siow and the close of the riod, found a large supply of mules still in commission hands. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP ugh "not closely on the substantial, 4l- these compiete vict of the bond- holders of the ntral of rmia Ratiroad in the matter of interest on their income bonds, comes the announcement of an ini- tial installment ef 4 per cent interest the in- land 11. “ag = Exchan weak se market 5 and Se © 12.55 . > “4 13 FO oe ne 2.40 to 12 08: und Dece d, 4.35 to 4.37%. . Spot, ff 04. off 1 svat SP. 0 ~ ey £186. up 2s 6d; ls rn

6d, “per New r Railway for the year ended July last. t cae very large! will be recalled that the suit brought wiih “ws hondhelder of the Central of Geor- involved an account! of the earning® iveries > 5 Pash! 2%@ | sprin

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Page 32

By 5 Hnwue = a Se geanprintstg.- Sut-[ When the Commission has finished | umors, Constipation,. as 4 ae a 1% gat 4 sey ¥ . ss ccmapereremrmmeariiimmmmmatatimes A NA Rs Ub 7 LB OS iiMinsineiinedl nd RENEE DEF I IT eR om LH semana a Ae ae a A EMA ee. Pate tees ade ee ee (U PHOLST ERE _FURNITUR! At bens Than Factory Cost--A. Wonderful Money-Saving Opportunity for ¥ May-Stern’s unequaled buying facilities are again powerfully demonstrated!! Our buyers have returned from a most” triumphant trip through the furniture markets!! The first of a series of remarkable sales begins tomorrow! Four prominent makers of fine Uphol- stered Furniture are represented in this sale by their best productions!! Twenty-five carloads of Parlor Suits, Bed Davenports, Couches and upholstered Chairs and Rockers will be thrown on sale tomorrow at prices that will prove a revelation to our patrons!! CASH OR CREDIT. You can buy THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITS in this sale at a lower price th: forty new and pleusing styles to select from—upholstered in Tapestry, Velours, Silk Damasks; Chase and Genuine Leather—as modest a design as you Ag bes ld ask for—and all at actually less than factory cost. Only four of the notable values are illustrated and described here. Come and see the others i pean LEAL IEE TION -_ —_ 2 A A eC ORBLE AI A LER ERATE ERIN I! PACED EE you ever thought possible—fully prefer—as elaborate a suit as you cou for yourself.

v4 \, j ' fe ‘ , Do * ght Te MR Rab » sud P xe r z « See Pain ¢ tA oP ~—. Vi , . HOW’S THIS FOR $19.75 ERE’S a decidedly attractive suit of three pieces—the frames are heavy—in deep mahogany finish—and elaborately car- ved—the upholstering is of fine Velour on beds of best steel springs—a superb $30 quality—in this sale a: PARLOR SUITS FOR $13.50 °% NOTE the picture carefully—it shows the Three -piece Parlor Suit we offer in this sale at $13.50—an offering that should attract widespread attention! Frames in mahogany finish—with shaped back and shaped spindles—richly upholstered in fine tapestry—and first-class in every detail of construction Value for only $4.85 § Spey handsome rocker is upholstered in best Boston Leather—with tufted back and A ruffled edge. The frame is of solid oak —highly polished and richly carved— an actual $10 quality—in this sale GENUINE Leather Parlor Suit like this has never before been offered under $50. The design is entirely new—with shaped back and bent arms—ornamented with hand-carved lion's heads and upholstered in best genuine leather—a value that must be seen to be appreciated 7 ‘Ts handsome Three-piece Parlor Suit is in a new and ele- gant design—with highly polished mahogany frame— bent arms and carved back panels—and upholstered in the finest grade of genuine leather—an actual $45 value—which we offer in this sale at $35.0 never has the variety been so complete—never have prices been so low as you'll find them in this sale! If you prefer a light, daintly suit, itis here—if you like the more massive ; you'll find them here—in all styles of upholstery—and in all the various designs that are so popular this season! See the assortment—note the values—all goods are marked in niby mest (Pet wry 3 KR OUR TS range Qe Eas ‘ys My dd er +8 , a 4 4 S - “ P > 5d *. ' / 7 3 A

T HIS magnificent Five-Piece Parlor Suit is in Colonial design—upholstered in finest Chase leather—and as perfect in every detail of workmanship and finish as it is possible to produce—can not be equaled anywhere under $60. Our price assures you a most substantial saving [OOK at this Five-Piece Parlor Suit we offer at $34—note the style and grace of each plece—the bhaped back and arms and the heavy raised carving. It is upholstered in best Chase leather on beds of oil-tempered stee] springs—and the interior construction is of the highest quality. An actual $60 value—in this sale at BED-DAVENPORTS are more popular than ever before--and our showing i is § ed—and at prices that are almost incredible. The following offerings give you some idea cf the values this sale presents—scores of other cay ou can see and read the prices for yourself. te: ew Askodakaa Cee ee LO CORR 3 PeResteguens cere n: | , ees OPE OE aay LAM ANAS ar Wet seceecsesetectd | ii PEDEEE pete pereceeee ors ee ba set x aw Wise cae = aa ~ on ~~) sictaewas sane NaF AAD? , ryt 1, / Bs ~ soy : ; o~ ipl ‘ ay s > ; at 4 > a” “ we = 4 gw ti Ww os . ee ; : " = ' > . . > } 7. . 9 " ee 7 7 " " Ls - rh 70% 7 ’ i € i ; , ” i) ‘i ¥ ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ | Mi 7 24 Nad » d 4 ’ { bp pans at EN maa Aa pag 3 ma YS , TT Hi) (2 "I ie 7 my as a a my ad oh Sys s rz c . 4 y . . i j Naaie las y a" i hata : pats ; o, f | : \ : % P ' : Phy ' aa * .) . ’ ‘ , * > a 3 Wa - 4 4 » 0) ? SS 4 bs ‘ “ 3 complete that every taste can be suit great values await your coming this week. All are marked in plain figures—so ya 'T HERE is style and finish to this Bed Davenport that will appeal * as ’ that looks like genu win weat ax wen amet, anes ® IQ BO} davenport ' 0 yalue—in this sale bed by night. A $4 'T HE height of elegance is reached in this new i AM solid oak Folding Bed Davenport—like cut—with T Bs handsome Bed Davenport will please you beautiful Bed Davenport—its frames are m por f ng—opens i and large box underneath in ge to store the bed clothes —a apaity—in this solid oak frames and best Chase leather cover: every way—it is. made of best quarter-sawed and richly carved — upholstered in best = C rats bed at night—a standard $30 value est grade—ncthing like it ever be- No room to show many COUCHES in this advertisement--you must come ani d ight and ~— ak ; leather—-with diamond tufting and ruffled ie. nto a full-size double bed 4.50 i tn, ge hr senda oneuinetatin and opens auto entire construction is of the high- $33 * eo fore offered under $50. 8 mpeg pe od. Bae . G] Aa offer in this $2 | 3 thie ate ; p eV o see the assortment to appreciate how well prepared we are to serve you—and how much we can save you on your purchases. Fully one hundred styles are here to ehéose from—in all grades from the cheapest to the finest—and all at factory cost and marked in plain selling figures ! ! latittrretioad "7°" a apn ltadinee Ms Ato re ARE AN BESS fin ; ra fi SO ASE ADUELL Ye acme "* “hte;

7 » a HIS is not only one of the many beautiful couches in this entire’ but In every detall of construction i[t co meg od wits the best highest-priced productions. It is upholstered puis Box Couch ir the delight of every woman who sees tit is attrac: fabricoid leather—on rows of tempered steej cr j 75 q} } tive in appearance and the most useful article of; alg tte for the home. The box is roomy, and so long that dresses can be laid in I Sas and without folding. We are offering these Box ~ 94 475 call special attention to this handsome Couch we offer at $13.50. The frames are of solid oak—and handsomely c2rved—the cov- ering is of best Chase leather and evenly tufted— 13 5() * the design is most attractive and compares favor- ably with anything vor ve heretofore seen THE NEW MODEL Royal Standard at $25. In this sa Steel Range Is Ready for Inspection 2 Mage massive Steel Range is made exclusiveiy for siry, SB Stern & Co. by the Charter Oak — and —— Company of this had anywhere else. a select all so thoroughly supported rane it can not sag or Couches this week at the lowest prices ever offered— tee and you should be ae to take advantage of the fe gre: eo High-Grade Piar 103° portunity. In this ae ae 6 < R

15 (aa 8] TWELFTH and OLIVE

ing eS

Page 33

1

Or . 4 Se 5 ELIE Ni SOR TI eR eae onan. "3 i a ee ie

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Phi » Former St. Louis U. Coach Signs to Drill Barnes— Wants to Play Warner’s | Men. Mdward B. Cochems, for three years @oach of the St. Louis. University foot- ball en, ‘but. who restigned from his. ee Position last spring, signed a three-year peat yesterday to act as football

4 tq pete games with St. Louis U. and incre University to be played at any time or place. “4 Barnes University. has procured Hand- practice in and Cochems has issued a @all for fdvtball material. The first It cted that at least 25 men “will out. ae May Get Brown Here. : Cochenis expects to schedule games ae _ Regiment and other schools. He is also nding with the athletic man- &gement at Brown University. Brown - triea to get a game with St. Louis U. for Thanksgiving afternoon. Although fe is rated one of the best untversti- : - thes in the country, St. Louis U. passed ‘gp Brown in order to play Carlisle. Co- hems declares that so far as he knows Brown has not yet definitely closed for *a Thanksgiving Day game, and if possi- 3 “ble the crack Eastern eleven will be : - brought to St. Louls. At least some of * “the Barnes games will be played at “ Sportcman’ s Park. ~" Two years ago the Barnes Medical > ‘College team won the medical schol. » ehampionship of the Middle West. Since > that time Barnes has been reorganized and is now a university located at Gar- ‘fison and Lawton avenues. The untver- + has all of the regular courses. } " -@ lot of interest and now that Barnes has secured Cochems as coach, ‘ccalitin resigned from 8t. Louisa U. ~ ‘because of friction with the athletic " . management of the university. He had “great success while at St. Louis U. and “to ‘see the great possibilities of the for-j{ _ (Ward pass. Naturally he wants a chance _ ‘*t® show what his new team can do against St. Louis VU. - Cochems says St. Louls U. has open _@ates on Oct. 9 and Nov. 2 and if it wishes it can play his team on either Se ‘@ate. He is not particular as to when he schedules a game with St. Louis U., > . dust so he gets it. The same applies to * ++ Washington University. ' .. Coaeh W. L. Warner of the St. Louis - W. eleven, who succeeds Cochems this ae is now at Lake Beulah, Wis., with ‘ ere of the St, Louis U. football @auad on o preliminary training trip. _Ceckems expects plenty of good ma- terial to come out for practice, as quite i humber of the members of the P. & 5. tam of lagt year have already signified their intention of entering Barnes, Hawkins, fullback on St. Louis U. last fear, who left the university before istmas, is now counting on entering ¢ ; He would be a valuable man Bi uty if he joins. _ Sullivan, one of the best ‘on the St. Louis U. team last will be assistant coach of the team. ) RIT EXPERTS I Sept. 11.—America i a signal victory over Great | tedey in the first two matches ars Davis interiistional challenge »tennis cup, W A. Larned F William J. Clothier defeated, re- _C. P. Dixon and J. C. Parke t the loss of a set. th outclassed Dixon most of the 8, “but Parke made a better fight ante, foreing the third set to games. In neither match, how- r Boe Gass serious doubt of the imate result and that America would | @hallenger against Australia is re- ‘ leas almost a certainty. Only Sse is needed, a os =: EES . “ae - . i Co) See So asonconse Loco palpecoatocoete 2, - 2

°, oo oe roe oe WD. DPR OPOGEPOR OSES IOSD SPH alreierpetecteren ied ree ene Per Pre ey MB + snl hi

tRoBINSON _

ire, ola as But of course, you know, we couldn't compete for the Halifax cup. That was a gentleman’s cup. Players Stop for Cup of Tea and a Cookie. VER in England cricket is a different proposition from what it is over here. On an English green they generally Have a refreshment booth erected on the side limes, where the gallery or audience sits, and every now and then the game is stopped while everybody gets sociable Over a cup of tea o rmaybe a cookie, “A very clever play is rarely ever applauded, That wouldn’t be correct form, you know. If a batsman makes a drive the opposing fielder seldom bh edadbedebenbesenesoneee Crige sSoecoesons Roo ngp acoso oSoede ale sSoelongoacoete onceepatoeye proper, you know. “Cricket would be a much more popular game in this country if we fellows could afford to leave our business oftener. But as I was say- ing, I left Philadelphia and came to St. Louls. “One day I saw a notice in your paper, the Post-Dispatch, that there was going to be a cricket game out at Christian Brothers’ College. Not having any car fare, I -walked out, only to find the game postponed. Con- sequently, I walked back.” Blubber Supply Running Low, Urged Dogtrot Bacl,. S MY septograph, heliograph and finding-the-pole-graft in- struments were beginning to

» Pst ever ver_hurries. a _This is co considered show signs of | wear r and tear, and the ‘told St. Theresas), tennis, oF reg *, oe Peete Sento odoete aSoetoetnetosteateageedy = IN ENGLAND, WHEN THE BABY » CRIES INSTEAD me OF ARATTLE | a. AA CRICKET STici(. |

| Sg SongeeQoesnetpstpeloesoate Rete lodtotoecoete erate becoel rte aot «fp | supply of blubber was running low, I urged “Robbie” to hurry so that we could begin the dog-trot back to civ- filization. By this-time the mercury had risen to 117 degrees above, Fah- renheit, and we were perspiring freely and had taken off our earmuffs. “The last trip I made was to Chi- cago,” went on “Robbie,’”’ in that mo- notonous tone common to inhabitants of the frapped regions. “In Chicago I made 107 runs, not out, against Chi- cago; no runs against Chatham, Ont.; 67 runs against London, Ont.; 22 runs gaainst Bradford, 37 runs against Galt, 7 against Hamilton and 4 against Niagara. Then last Sunday, ‘}against Horlicks, I.made 27 runs, and Monday 80 runs,, beilig an average of. 43.87 for nine games. — ‘‘Robbie’’ Confesses to Fondness for All Sports, T LAST we. were in sight of A land and I hastened to the ‘nearest wireless station. . to flash the news, }Mound City “Robbie” admitted to me fthat he also played baseball, soccer football (he.was goal keeper for the lacrosse and that he liked to throw the ham- mer and put the shot. For several years past he has resided in that dear Sixth Ward, at the corner of Seventh street and Cass avenue. He was recently a presidential elector from the Eleventh Congressignal Dis- trict. “And now in- conclusion,” saia “Robbie,” “before we go on our lec- ture tour I wish to elucidate these’ few, well-chosen remarks, thusly, also to-wit: that I have indulged in many sports in my time. Each and every one of them has its good points, and baseball is our national game, and a' great game it is; but I must say, from! the bottom of my heart, there is more science in five minutes of crick- et than there is in a week of base- ball, I thank k you.”

ee a

Big Field in Tennis Tourney at the Triple A Seventeen matches in singles and five in doubles were played in the first round of the annual city championship tennis tournament on the Triple A courts In Forest Park yesterday after- noon. Drummond Jones, the present holder of the city championship, de- feated Barnes rather easily, 6—1, 6-4. One of the feature matches of the afternoon Was the contest in which A. R. Cullimore, @ One-rarmed player, OD- posed Guy Oliver, rated one of the strongest Diayers in the city. Oliver was pressed hard to win. At that Culll- more was, to be a bit off his game, as he Diayed excellent tennis im solnaanents &t Newport this season. afternoon was the contest In which Van Riper won from A. Millius, 2-6, 10-6. 6—2. The second round of match play will be played Monday. There will be & large number of matches in doubles Monday for thé reason that quite a number of the men who took part in matches © singles yesterday did not wish to play in the doubles at the same time. . The results of the matches follew: SINGLES, FIRST ROUND. P, Hamilten defeated H. A. Gillette, ye eG _. yee defeated W. E. Greenwood, G. Johnston defeated: W. R. Cady. Westberry defeated. D.. Kirk, @—1, M. Hoerr defeated D. Smiley, 6-2, c. or. 0». oi, ¢ Spee

of F. Z. Therburn Gefeateé Joseph H. Holll- nd > defeated A. k. Cullimore, 4 wart ot, oa 8 defeated J. ¥. Maguire, R. M. Wileon defeated F. J. Fox, 6-8, “4, C4 D. B_ Matsela defeated W. E. Graves, “8 7 ‘eta Gefeated Hunt Albert, . Small ot FF defeated Thomas Bronaugh, Mell Smithers Gefeatead G. R. Purvis, *. Cc | Me defeated T. M. Dines, 6—2, ot oe M cKim defeated A. 'Marrington, Van Nipec Gefeated A. Milms, 2-6, 10—8, rah paren FIR ROUN ena inven: 0 Sree detested Carr Gillette. Ta defeated Samuel and wtane. ae “Watson son, defeated Swarts and ere 60 je Plaches fistentea McKim and sang Ors Orvenwosa defedted Barnes and sel RCN Macon City 4, rt J at

y On our final dash to}

McAleer’s Players ~ series of six battles. Bill Batley was the pitcher for the Erowns in the first game and he was cpposed by the great Ed Walsh. Bill cdeservés credit for doing a handsome job in the flinger’s box, but he had Dame Fortune hovering about him all afternoon and copped the victory by @ score of 2 tol. A base on balls forced home one of the Browns’ tallies and a balk gave them the other, which proved to be the Winning run. Big Ed Walsh became s@ enraged. ‘when © Umpire Q”’ Loughlin called the balk on him that he was ofdéred off the field and Dr. White had to ‘finish the game, The Browns made but two base hits fn the contest, Jack Powell did the box. work for the Browns in the second battle and was at his best. He reveled in the heat of the afternoon and held the Sox down at all times, but it must be said that many a,.line drive went straight to some ficlder and saved him much trouble, He won the battle by 3 to 1, young South- paw Sutor being his opponent. The Browns are in trim to do battle "Beedle a! lirst-Division Fashion Agains the White SOX. By JAMES CRUSINBERR ee: LAYING splendid baseball and getting the “breaks” of the | side, the Browns won another double-header from the | White Sox yesierday afternoon, thus making ft four victories © The Browns played the best baseball they h this season and delighted a big crowd, of Saturday afternoon fans. © been with them and they had played before as they did fn this I.euis would not be in the second division of the American League rq weeks. Al Schweitzer is } outfield in something like t “showed last summer, Hi ing nicely and Jack — ling. Bobby Wallacé handle corner beautifully and H forms in old-time style ats Hartzell at short and Gr the infleld is complete and st On the other hand, pore bull the remnants of a once mixed with a few recruits, a to do battle in the male the outfit. It's a misfit, times it flashes a bg oft cunning of the boys of Fe the shadow of fone t once | Yesterday was the last the Chicagoans in this olty | th and a new squad of White Sx x. > ibe em eg £ @ double-header booked with E this afternoon, after which | depart for the East on the final the year. Many, new rece broken in while on this trip,

now as they haven't been for many D WALSH wasn’t in full/contrpl of F his “spitball” tn the first ga of the, double-header yesterday, and it caused his defeat. He escaped trouble, after getting in a tight place, in # ond inning, only to plunge into Geeper distress in the next round. In the. third frame, after disposing of one man, Bail- ey got a single on a nasty bounder just inside third base. Schweitzer bounced one over Walsh’s head and ‘Purtell) messed it badly, putting two men on the bags. Walsh couldn’t cut the corners of the plate for Hoffman and Danny walked. This filled the bases. Walsh and Bailey was forced ott at the plate when Walsh tossed to Payne, Griggs was the next hitter and Walsh feared him. He wouldn’t lay the ball over the plate for him, and Griggs re- fused to swing at the bad ones. He, too, walked and that foreed Schweitzer home with the first run. Ferris ended the in- ning, howover, with a pop-fly , Par- ent. It was in the wext Inning that Walsh flew into ‘@: rage at Umpire O’Laugh- lin. ang was sent off-the field. With one yout, Wallace hit to Parent, and the lat- ter heaved wildly to first base. Bob was safe. A wild pitch allowed Wallace to take second. Criger rolled a grounder to Parent and Freddie fumbled it’ badly, thus putting two men on the nese Wal- lace at third and Criger on first. sec- } Hartzell tapped a feeble grounder to} eral of the veterans will be hl “Big Ed” Becomes Excited When © - Calls a Balk and Pitcher Is J i

HE Browns scored a run in the first ¥ inning of the second game. Schweitzer walked and Hoffman sacrificed. Hartzell walked, but Griggs fanned. Then Ferris hooked a base hit to center field and Schweitzer tallied. McAleese popped in the air and ended that inning. Dougherty'’s double at the start of the for Chicago. He was pushed to third by Altiger’s sacrifice. Isbell fouled out to the catcher, but Purtell hit a single, a grotinder too hot for Ferris to handle, | /and. Dougherty came home, Sullivan | forced Purtell and. closed the inning. The Browns got after Sutor in the)

one | Hartzell third in a threatening manner, but only run was scored. With one out, was hit by a pitched ball. Griggs singicd to left. Ferris singled to center and Hartzell came home while Griggs made third when Dougherty threw to the plate. McAleese walked, but Wallace fanned and Stephens popped in the air. The last run was scored tn the sixth. Wallace walked for a starter. Stephens fouled out, but Powell tapped out to the | pitcher putting Wallace on second. Schweitzer lined fiercely along the left field foul liné to the pavilion for twa]! bases and Wallace scored. Al stole third, but Hoffman grommend out ang.)*

Then Walsh tried to catch Criger nap- 4 3 Salamander Bill, With the Sun's $4 Holds One-Time Cha second inning paved the way for a run |} ‘“s le. a Ke tger eee eee Gee ere ee ee eee BD scvcbscossse lb eee eee eaters 2b ee vine rt ee eee | 8b CORT CREE Oe reer eeteeseee wi Seeerereweecet Totals * © oF ef rf eee evete es eee ee eevee et” ip edyou wngde ¢*i - : eee ee ee eee lt ob. eee eee we * y + ee eeeeeanne eeeeee rene “se ewe eee eeee os Sig eere rarer ** Terre ry st eee ** ‘eta x = . ei ii ' > Fe cenenene s se eehewee 0 FF oo ee 8h

Page 34

FEE EAS i eles a - "GAME OF SERIES. FROM ROGER’S CARDINALS Paes oad Seas = ames 5 is TEES: OGD PEN ef ate

ARDS GET BIG LEAD YET LOSE O THOSE CUBS na ». »

yen With Three vey Runs to The Good, St. Louis Players Are Held Helpless.

inals won and lost in one game this afternoon. “agp 10 to 4, in favor of the Cubs, but the Cardinals really won ore was CHICAGO, Sept, 11. The final i the game in the first inning, when they made three runs. j trouble was they could not hold The last game of the year > between the Cardinals and wan one of those old-time siug- es. Both clubs were compelicd > two pitchers. Bachman start- Bresnahan's ren and Higsias 4. These two were touched for Higginbotham, who licked rdinele yesterday, attempted to _right back. He lasted one in- * Then Brown relieved him. The were hit for 13 safe drives. One “Jap” Barbeau was the slug- i hero for the Cardinals. He drove E two singles and a double. Shec«- starred for the Cubs with two pies and as many singles. "= Cards Take Lead in First. be Cardinals,took what should have 4 commanding lead in the first im when they drove three runs } the plate. Barbeau led off with Gble. Ellis went out, Steinfeldt to and “Jap’’ moved ‘tp to third. ime Grove a long sacrifice fly to Suite, and Barbeau scored after the h. Koney then singled to center and ha the way to third on Evans’ ® to left. Delehanty and Mowrey fed with singles with the result | Koney and Evans scored. ig lead looked good enough to win. 4% it wasn't, for Bachman was bad in the first inning and the Cubs tied it up in. this fashion: Evers beat outa hit = > >. >. >. . > > > CM OO a Sl cticHaaHroocan> bl wooaHHooomP whesesecocoacowew™® wl ecococceonwo™ = | ococtos 13 *Batted for Bachman in fifth. **Batted for Higgins in ee Innings— | Chicago pases St. Louis Two hits—Barbeau, Scheckard Brown, Hits—Off Higginbotham 5 in 1 {n- ning; Brown, 8 in 8 innings: Rachmat, 8 in 4 Pog: at gins, 7 in 4 innings. Sacrifice rown, Archer. Stolen bases-— Seales. das hance, Scheckard, Hofman, Bresna- Double plays—Tinker, Evers and Ch wee: shige ahd Konetchy. Left on bages— Chicago Louls 8. Rases on baills— Brown 1, “Bachines 1, Higgine 1. Struck out— Ey Brown 5. Wild pitch—Bachmen. ‘Time, lh, 50m. U ~*

jmeven men who were awarded their last year are expected to re- the first Washington Uni- y football practice of the season je Stadium Monday afternoon. It t certain that “Hack” Hagin, on last year’s team wil) be Captain of this year’s eleven. y Hager was elected captain at plose of last season. Hager has leulated at Columbia University. Will attend Monday's practice, wer, and get the Washington | to work. Francis Cayou, the fm coach of the Washington Uni- By Squad, is expected to arrive lay from the Eest. des Hager, Harting, Glasgow, Maddox, Bouton and Pitz- Pare the members of last year's. » who will be out for practice. The f are expected to ey for the fol- ine positions: Nelson, Abeken, Harting wand Perring, linemen. Mad- “Cole, Wemple.and. Falvey, ends, » Pitzman, Bouton and Rosier, ° er aarterback position promises of the hardest On the team nISPEED BOATS IN THREE EVENTS -Three races compose the program for the second annua) regatta of the South Side/Motor Boat Club, to be held on the river over a course op- iposite Arsenal Island this afternoon. The club is located on the island. Boats will run from the Mirsouri Slrore to the island from the foot of ‘Elwood street all aay. ‘A 20-mile handicap race, open to all speed boats under 50 feet in length owned by members of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, is ex- pected to prove the feature contest of the afternoon. The Larson and Judd trophy will be presented to the owner of the winning boat. A 20-mile handicap for the South Side Motor Boat Ctub trophy, open to speed boate under 40 feet in length, is another contest that is ex- pected to draw out some fast racers. It is probable that Hugo Lippert wil) start his racing boat the Missouri, and that Walter Beauvais will enter ithe Mississippi Valley for both races. A special three-mile race to any boat owned by members of the South Side Motor Boat Cluv will open the ;afternoon’s program. This face is jfor the Bromiley cup. The handicaps will be decided on the best actual

>i peed that the boats are able to make in trial runs at top speed over measure Neca this morning. ndicap crest will be started PIECE OF PIE GUSTS H.C, EGAN HIS GOLF TITLE

- eed Champion Suffers Indigestion » and Robert Gardner Beats Him in Final Round.

CHICAGO, IUl., Sept. 11.—Rohbert E. Gardner of Hinsdale, a clean-limbed, rosy-cheeked lad of 19 years, today won the amateur golf championshiv nf the United States from H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor, twice winner of national honors, 4 up and 2 play. He igs the youngest man that ever won the na- tinal champinship. Gardner had an ad- vantage of two holes over Egan at the end of the morning round, and though Egan caught him at the third hole of the afternoon play and had a lead of one hole at the seventh, the gritty youngster came on again, and from that time on completely outplayed the man from Exmoor. A nice large rpiece of hot apple pie. figured largely in the results. Egan was the victim. He suffered from acute indigestion yesterday after luncheon and shortly after the conclusion of his long hard match with “Chick” Kvans in the semi-finals, fainted away in ‘the locker room. He was under a physi- cian’s care part of the night and physic- ally he was unfit for a gruelling game such as today’s proved. Too Ill for Best Play. Egan’s drawn face and erratic play in the first nine holes of the morning round showed how much his strength had been drawn upon, and althoug tor the next nine holes he showed the form that has twice won for him ie highest honors in golf, he could not hold the pace on nerve alone. it was Harvard against Yale, Gard- ner being a sophomore at the New Haven institution. A tremendous gal- lery followed the match and when the’ end came at the thirty-fourth hole, when Gardner holed out t#e shot putt that made him the amateur golf cham- pion a crowd of the Yale field captains lifted him to their shoulders, shouting with joy. Gardner during the last nine holes of the morring round and after the sev- the afternoon round, picyed golf that was simply unbeatable. Indeed, throughout the day his game with the exception of four,missed short putts, was of the class that wins cham- pionships and the Yale athlete earned the premier honors. He outdrove Egan on nearly every hcle and Chandler Egan is noted for his long drives. His iron shots were cleaner and as a rule were better and time after time he had Egan fighting for his life on the greens. Gardner holed three long putts, one of them for at least 40 feet and in only two or three in- stances did his tee shots fail to travel straight and far down the fair green. Veterans Surprised at Play. Veteran golfers like Walter J. Travis and former Open Champion Willie An- derson watched in astonishment the re- markable game of Gardner, as hole after hole he drove, then approached, then took the regulation two putts or brought applause from the gallery by holing out from a seemingly impossible distance. Gardner made the morning round in 74 strokes, 39 going out and 35 coming in. He took 41 going out in the afternoon, with sixes at the first and sixth holes, but was only 27 for the concluding seven holes, four under bogey. Gardner throughout the tournament, played consistent golf. He disposed of Walter J. Travis in the third round of match play and won from former West- ern Champion Mason E. Phelps yester- day in the semi-finals. This year he is a golfing marvel. He has never figured prominently in big golfing events and last year did not play at all. This year he took up the game in earnest and his play rapidly developed to a degree of perfection that today won. him the championship. : Score: MORNIN Gardner out. Egan out.... Gardner in.... 6 6 2 G 4 5 3 4 Gardner 2 up, AFTERNO Gardner out Egan nee ee Gardner in....... Egan in........ Gardner 4 up 7 OARSMEN TO HOLD REGATTA ON RIVER TODAY A one-mile race down stream be- tween the eight-oareq shell crews of the Century Boat Club and the West- ern Rowing Club will be the feature of the annual Century Boat Club Re- gatta to be held on the river this afternoon. The finish of the race will be at a point Opposite the club, and the start one mile up stream. Two barge races, 9 race for singles, and also races for doubles and fours are also scheduled. The Century oarsmen have been practicing every night for some time for the regatta, and the races should develop some g0od contests. The first race will be started at 8 o’clock, and there will be a@ race every 15 minutes until the program is completed. The majority of the contests will be over @ mile and one-half course, half of which will be up stream and the other half down stream. The club has arranged for an orchestra to play throughout the afternoon on the club lown, and a big crowd of the mem- bers and their frie to attend. nds are expected

Tt, prs legitimate FAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in st. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of

ALL other mamen Dailies coM- | BANED. Young Chicago Man Who won Golf Title Yesterday HOU00O!

a y ROBERT GARDNER.» ,

ATHLETICS DIVIDE WITH BOSTON PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11,—Philadelph ia an] Boston broke even in a double-header here today, each game being a pitchers’ bat- tle und each game being decided by 1 to 0 khiladelphia won her first game in the sixth inning when Heitmuller, who received a pase on balls, took second on a wild pitch by Cicotte, reached third on Barry’s sacri; fice and scored on Collins’ single. Bosto got the only run of the second game in the seventh innin With two out, Wagner and Stahi each hit for wu two-ba ger into the crowd, the former scoring. ‘the attendance roke all records for this city, more than 1,v09 persons paying for admission. Scores: FIRST GAMMN. vim mm ee ‘is Ng Roumesd ~~ fro bam the c. Inn Totals ow dane ieee Niles rf. Lord 3b. Eveaker cf. Gicotte p. Tctals Phiacelpht 0 VIAGeE a aceon 00 0 0 O00 T dere base hite—Murphy, Baker. Sacrifice hit—Barry. Double play-——Barry, Collins and Davis (2). Stolen base—Niles. ee out— Plank 3, by Cicotte 4. Left bases— adelpbia 4, Boston 4. Base on “balis—-Oft Plunk ‘1, off Cicotte 1 a, 28 ecrore.- Philadelphia 1, 1, oten NS Wild itch-—Ci- e—lh,. 20m, impires— Maal ononoowocol wa] commonmool Qo ae 4 ott] MHONMAONO> @| mrICCOH MACY - oy?! ooooooee One we | Cammmrmmnod =| COMO ~~ Egan and Shet! Salen SECOND GAME, PHILADELPHIA, uv corstsOMeO Wejtmulier If 4 ae ‘conan © KXTOUSE PP ceceeresseves Totals .. ~~ eee eeeeeeaes liswcmtmcce” &| ancoomarc?” Donohue Cc Wood p Totals Innin nein priladeiphia Boston 0 0 Two-base_hits—Lord "Windies: Stah). play—Krause, Collins and Davis. rry, nal ecco~ocoe™ vol cian creel > . wl oocoonocot a a oom coon! COMOHMOMOm a | Ommocowooo™ Struck out—By ft on bases—Phila- Krause I, adeinhia 1, piress-Egan and Sheridan PIRATES IN CLOSE BATTLE. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 11.4-The Cincin- natis today made their jast appearance in Pittsburg for the seaso The Pittsburgs — Rye the wildness of Pitcher Suace r sup The first five players a a 3 itt of gs wie faced the pitcher and ret no one of was legally at bat. 3yrne, Clarke and Wagner went io firat on balls and Leach and Miller mado sacrifice hits.

Byrne 3b Leach cf Comets CORD ~ Gibson C .seseeeee Maddox Dp eeeeeeeee | moococoorD! | wecoacoos! b> | nineoaweae™ to CINCINNATI, AB, seen ee eee er © © = os | HOOrOOKrOS = > > * CO%F | mmcemenann| StQuw-eOOoeo ese eeee ee | wl mooccoccoom econ! Pat pet DS ot et et St Fo. Serdang 31 cose Soo@,, | — mn o| ormnnoocol s , i $5 if » ** Milan wl easomooce” «|] coooocmeo” YANKS TAKES TWO GAMES. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—New York won both gaures of a Gouble-header with Washing- ton teday by the scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to 1. Brockett allowed the locals but one hit “in the first game, while errors by McBride gave the visitors both = runs fn the second. Scores: FIRST GAME, WASHINGTON. AB, . PO. % Yohe &b.. Killifer cf.. Ungliub 1b.. Lelivelt 1f.. Gesaler rf.. Sehafer 2b.. Mc Bride ss.. oh © bom [ZO D.. nretsiing D. *Slautter; LES KLEE Le locowomance ol cooocooooooooRe: Nlococoa ~ ao 29 *Batted for Street in eighth. **Batted for Groem in eighth. NEW n>. "9 ? Demmitt cf.. Keeler rf Austin 8b.. Sweeney c.. Brockett p.. wl occtooomer | | -3ts 6089 DO bo wloscowoorwoo™ Totals... Inuings— Washington Oy New York 0 0—3 Hits—Oft Groom, 6 in § innings; Reisling, 0 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits—Groom, Austin. Left on bases—Washington 4, New York 1. Base on balls—Brockett 1. Struck out—Groom 4. Brockett 6. Time, ih. Wm, Umpires— Oonnolly and Kerin. 7 ) © Soa! moo emronm OOny “SS Poel onocracooor OS ae wo zp SECOND GAME. Waser: sessier rf , schaefer 2 McBride ss street c Reisling p

~ | oor coSoood grt | toremscorsooomP t | comernoooom” oo® T Two-base U ling. Sacrifice hits— Stolen bases—Street, on bases— Washington 5 on balls—Off Lake 1. cnc nc SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESULTS. FIRST RACE, the Weight Handicap, 5. Mavi Garrick High- and p Tie nah a half furlongs, 3 to 1, ee | Hayes, 120 ( o 2 and 6 to 5. . (Butwell). 8 to 1, ime, - ‘21. Amelia and Black s also ran. SECOND RACE. th chase handicap. 4-year-olds nett” two and one-half ee. $ —— and 1 to me, §: a Expansionist batted 0. THIRD RACE, = and upwards. guaran seven furlongs, mate 125 (Butwell). 7 to 10. 1 Cherryola. %2 (Martini.10° to 7 to 5, second: Fieid Meuse. Demmund’ Arondack, ‘Ketintnrt | Time also ran. imation’ and FOURTH egy the year-olds and 000 ; mite ne a and Choirmaster of FIFTH RACE, the b and a sixteenth. iter sellin ate

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tos coy ee o| sobeeeeer hs eoucosecco™ » $500 added—Prince Racquet, May steeple- SO a Contury Handicap. 3- one- — mie,

BOXING MATCH IS POSTPONED: ~~ TRENOALL HURT a ee oe ec Local’ Fighter Has Injured Hand, but Will Meet Mem- sic a Week Later. - Because Harry Trendall, who was to have met George Memsic in a ten- round boxing bout at Suburban Gor- den Thursday night under the aus- Dices of the Commercial A, C. has a slight attack of blood poisoning :n his left hand the bout has been }»st- pcned one week. Trendall sustained a slight cut on his hand while boxing Harry Lauer in Kansas City last week. Treniail gained the decision over his oppon- ent. He returned to St. Louis at once and did not pay any attention to the cut. Friday his hand started to sw ll up and Trendall visited a physician. The doctor told Trendall that his hand will be all right in a few Gays. Trendall] asked for a postponement for a week as he wants to be in the test possible physical trim when he faces Memsic. The club and Memsic both agr2234 to put the bout over one week. Dr. Ku- géne Scharff, who treated Trendali's hand declares that the week’s pwost- ponement will be plenty time enough for the cut to heal and Trendall to get into condition. Meanwhile Memsic is training at Roth’s Grove and will ccen- tinue to do so. Barney McCarthy, a local feather- weight boxer, and Terry O’Grady of Denver have been matched for a six- round bout as a preliminary to the Trendall-Memsic contest. DOVES WIN DOUBLE-HEADER. BOSTON, Rept. 11.—Boston took two fast mes from P iladelphia tomey the first o 2 and the second 2 to 0. oolan’s fumble, iAlewed by Becker's Atty run, locals the first game. itchers’ The h

BOSTON. AB —_ A. E. coomosomnny & Totals 26 8 PHILADELPHIA, ~ PRE bates 4 rcomacncomnsnonnd 3 on too on oon i) ih Bos Philadelphia assed 1 e—lh. 25m. McQuillin, s—Graham, Umpires—Emasaiie SECOND GAMB, BOST ra m curtis p. Totals .... Ail cckseces- tec Pal CooOOMOmi a! COOK Re HOrFS Grant 3b Fates if. Vitus Deininger ef, | ocoouococ | mososcooco™ Moren p. Total sGwennay out, hit by bat cut ae winning run scared, 0 3 0 0 0 o— 6 3 Shean. Double pur ft on Base on ‘balls—Ott oleccooocsco 3) otneawered 3] reer naseoared @ a S r Bi annmonne is # *seeeeeeeeer ere “eeteneeevere eee eeeeee re eeeeevvvevert ee+eeeeeveevee 3b MeMitien 4 eeeeeveneeer eee eeeeen ere

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J ——— Christian Kenney, the pret pion golfer of the Algonqu the champion of Miss ? to defeat before Frank | Lc the first round of mis phe” annual tournament for @ ché ship of the Algonquin Ch opened on the cleb’s lnk: Y afternoon. Kenney was b and 1 to play, Canter | unusually strong paras retary of the St. es tion. The qualifying Fr nament was played 8 W day and the eight play the bost scores compet round of match es Boyd defeated H. H. gp? sional golf instated to the ¢ National Golf.

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Page 35

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AUTO PARADE SET EARLIER FQR AIRSHIPS At a meeting of the.Centennial Auto- | Sbile Parade Committee, held at the. (Ot te of Chairman Sam D. Capen, Fri- i ja: it was practically decided to so ‘Giter the route of the parade as to end = the vicinity of the grounds on which the airship trials will be had. committee has also decided to put p parade an hour ahead of the time ly scheduled so as to permit motorists who will need thelr By s the aero exhibitions to have n free by 2 p. m. : t parade will take place Saturday, et. 9, beginning at 11 a. m. The three visions will move downtown from the West End and will cover the downtown tre ts at a good clip, and will return yest probably on Washington avenue ind Locust street. | sre y Robert E. Lee of the com- has already received over 600 en- for the parade and will at once ma out another notice to owners who. ve not answered the first invitation } participate. © cups are to be offered as first : for decorated cars, and there will so be second and third prizes offered. bout one-third of those who have ac- wpted the invitation to participate in | parade say they will decorate their

Se ofuin RECORD DRIVES. ao nashing seven world’s records at a Barney Old- | Indianapolis speedway, Barney RelA set a pace that is in itself the st performance in motor racing the first new record was a track mile -48.1s., cutting 5.1s. off the mark set y Ralph de Palma June 19. The second s record to fall wes the kilometer he made in 26.2s, lowering the of 26.78. which Walter Unristie had only a few minutes before on the track. ter than all other achievements the record-breaking 25-mile event in the remarkable time of 2im. Je. dn maintaining this marvelous re of speed vidfield established a new we-mile record in 4m. 15.9s, 15-mile in hi, S248. and 20-mile record in 16m. 2 covering the course Oldfield showed i confidence in Firestone tires by rowing caution to the winds and driv- + with old-time daring and reckless- hardly slackening speed to make $he turns. For two years back Barney “Oldfield has used .:restone tires . ex- plusively, showing how important a part h p considers tire —s in insuring wet lety from accident. os ‘ t Lowell Oldfield won hy free-for-all pti gy start mile, time 61s. Also fast- i ate against time 4n 239.9s. on the get of Firestone tires used at polis motor speedway and sub- races. ————@— -— a * = F . ; ? 4 A | | contest committee of the Auto- ) Club of St. Louis is planning for _@nnual endurance run. The m trophy which was offered A first contest, is «till in the _ b of the club, as it has never been | m. ‘In the first contest the 16 cars ‘@tarted finished with perfect S and no award was made. In the ‘Tun, to De Soto, Mo., Sam Plant ase Walsh and no award: was ‘The plan under consideration is . @ two-days’ endurance run and Mr. . te 4s offering an additional cup, for eh he and Mr. Walsh will not com- 8. ee = ves ——— - @-— -=- ; ; ' | ; *@LD TROLLEY LEAGUE. _* Standing of the Clubs, a Won. Lost. my Peet ereseres Men Bros. 6... 1 gow ss VCS Sepeeres 1 wee + se eeeearee = See eeteeeees ee eee ee eeeeeee see eerereeees af Schedule. ‘ & A Parke | Fatac err; Mount Olives, ‘ ee bey Umpires—Er- w SPN, n’s 7 Seeveeseesst® © ee = tt ly Ay i A a A, A ee

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STODDARD WILL NOT RACE AGAIN Manufacturer Says Hazard Is Too Great and Public Opinion Is Prejudiced. ] Following the tragedies at the Indian- apolis motor speedway, President J. W. Stoddard of the Dayton Motor Car Co. and builders of the Stoddard-Dayton car, gave out the following statement: “‘We have decided, after careful con- sideration, to abandon automobile rac- ing entirely for the present, or until such time as the conditions generaily governing automobile racing are s0 changed and bettered as to remove ‘o the greatest possible extent the present dangers both to spectators and to driv- ers and mechanicians operating the cars. ‘“‘We believe that automobile contests, as now conducted, whether on tracks, roads or hills, are extremely hazardous. We further believe that they are a detriment to the Industry, in that they present in an exaggerated form the dan- gers attending the use of automobiles when operated at more than a normal speed. “Racing, as it exists today, tells the public nothing, as the cars that are used are almost without exception es- pecially geared and in many !mstances specially constructed to attain the high speed necessary to win the contest. “Rather than endanger the lives of our men, therefore, and rather than take the chance of injuring spectators, we have decided, as stated above, to withdraw entirely from all such con- tests in the future.” John J. Behen returned Friday frora a six weeks’ trip, made for business and pleasure, te the Eas’. DE PALMA BREAKS THREE. AUTO RECORDS AT ST. PAUL ST. PAUL Minn., Sept. 11.—Ralph De Palma.in his ninety horsepower Fiat Cyclone broke three world’s records at the State Fair track this afternoon. All

records were for a circular track. In the one-mile race with Kilpatrick who drove a Hotchkiss, DePalma low- ered his own record made on the State track last year. He went the distance in 60 4-6s., the time last year being Sls. flat. De Palma lowered the three-mile rec- ord twice during the afternoon. In the match race with Kilpatrick he covered the distance in 2m. 38s. The former rec- ord was 2m. 43s. Incidentally he made the last mile of the three-mile event in 60 3-6s., equalling the new record es- tablished earlier in the afternoon. Not satisfied with this performance, De Pal- ma went into the ten-mile race and not only broke the world’s record for that event, but covered the first three miles in 2m. 38 4-bs., again breaking the rec- ord already lowered during the after- noon. The new record for the ten miles even was 8m. 49 3-5s. —_— oe THREE-1 LEAGUE GAMES, U as most of the & y batting « te Pie In Du ue ** ee een eene Pw etiemibis bos Smith.

1L—Bloomington oday, but could not ng. losing 2 to CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Gay defeated C game, & to 2. Innings— Cedar Rapids ...... Reynolds. a ROCK, IAND, Ui, Sept BaD nn Ww 3 field batted Lak a wea ce citing game, 5 to DAVENPORT. Io., aot. 11.—Decatur was efeated today in a me fu ny ge a Boore ga lb of er.

AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

The county officials are said to have 10 speed traps laid in various parts of St. Louls County, ready for careless y motorists. The fine is from $10 to $26, a little too much for a regular Sunday expenditure. W. B. Fewell, who has been at the Olds Motor Works home office at Lan- sing, Mich., is expected in St. Louis again Monday morning. Maxwell branch house, has just re- turned from Memphis, where he placed the agency for the Maxwell with the Southrn Motor Car Co. Mr. Tate says the South is wild for automobiles. Joel Benton and family of Quincy, IIl., who made the run in a 1908 Pierce from Quincy to St. Louis, reports the roads on the west side of the river, via Louis- liana, in excellent condition except in a few spots. The agency for the Marion car has been transferred to the Peper Automo- bile Co. and Clarence Peper of that cornpany reports several sales and a number of promising inquiries. The company is also the local representative of the Overland car. The Delmar Motor Car Co., 4530 Del- mar avenue, has received word that the first 1910 Regal car will reach St. uls about Sept. 15. The agency for the American truck has been placed with the Seeing St. Louls Go. One of the cars is being used in the sight-seeing business here. A meeting of the board of directors oz the St. Louis Motor Accessories As- sociation has been called for Wednes- day at noon by Secretary Tom Benoist. Savannah, Ga., is planning to stage another big grand prize race on its splendid track. The date has not been set. The U. S. Pump and Tank Co., 3919 Olive street, has just completea the in- stallation of an unusual underground gasoline system for the new garage of the Bagnell Auto Co., and has also closed contracts for the installation of more than a dozen systems for private garages. % The Darby Automobile Co. has finally perfected its 18-horsepower car and it is being shown to prospective custom- ers. The car is finished in Packard blue, with straw-colored running gear, and makes a classy appearance. The Behen-Faught Motor Car Equip- ment Co. has recently established branches or sub-agencies in eight states adjacent to St. Louis. The latest “touch,”’ using the word in its estistic sense, is the Billiken of St. Louis. It ig exceedingly appropriate for Centennial week. W. N. Aubuchon of the Franklin Re- fining Co. is at work on a model of Frank R. Tate, local manager of the.

automo- It is The what he terms a “two-whec! bile,’ to carry five passengers. built on the gyroscope principle. model is said’to work prefectly. The Supplementary Spiral Spring Co. has recently shipped a large order of supplementaries to Graf & Stift, at Vienna, Austria. The Hier Automobile Co., a new com- pany in the field, has located at Tennes- see avenue and Shenandoah avenue. The company is looking for a good medium- priced car. Frank Bishop, manager of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., has just returned from Kansas City, where a branch house was recently established on Fifteenth street. He is much pleased with the success that has so far been met with. The Bagnell Auto Co. is now located as far as offices are concerned in its new building, 4160-62° Olive street. The entire business will be transferred there in a few days. The Columbia Taxicab Co. will occupy the old building. Frank Swartz will open a Salesroom at 4618 Delmar avenue next week for the display of the Chadwick Six and the Velie cars, for which he is the. local representative. USE OX HIDES FOR TREADS. In developing anti-skid tires, the ones with the now familiar steel studs im- bedded in the leather treads, the Mich- elin people at first found the greatest difficulty in secusging suitable hides at once flexible, tough and heavy enough to stand the severe strains to which tires of this type are necessarily sub- jected. Experimentation proved that ox hides were best for this purpose. The leather is selected with such care that only three anti-skid strips are se- cured from each hide, the balance be- ing unfavorable because its uneven thickness and other defects make it unsuitable. Leather tread steel studded anti-skid tires are an original Michelin produc- tion. They are remarkably durable, while at the same time flexibility ig not sacrificed. The leather surface does not cover the whole tire, but only the tread, the side walls retaining all the resiliency that the rubber and fabric affords. This stability of tires is the real rea- son why Michelins have been used on the running cars in nearly all of the big races in recent years. NEW WHITE GAS CAR, The White Garage Co., 5023-25 Delmar boulevard, has just received that new venture of the White company, a White gasoline car. Two of these cars are on show and they have attracted much at- tention because of the fact that it was presumed that the White company would remain wedded to the White steamer. The 1910 model of the White steamer is also in hand. Its fuel is kerosene, which is said to work per- fectly and to be very economical.

S CHICAGO 10 Round Trip from St. Louis to CHICAG Good going September lith to \7th. Good returning until September 20th. & ALTON 7

MOTORISTS REVIVE INGERBOAAD LAW Cause Enforcement nt of Old Mis- souri Statute Which Marks the Highways for Travelers.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., cept. 11.—An old and unused law on the statute books of Missouri, requiring that road over- seers shall erect and keep standing fingerboardés or signboards at all prin- cipal crossroads, has been resurrected by the good roads committee of the St Joseph Automobile Club. The existence of the law has been called to the attention of the Buchanan County Court, and its execution there and in all parts of the State is hoped for by the motorists of St. Joseph and vicinity. The officials have issued in- structions to the highway commission- ers to see that road overseers observe the mandates of the statute. The law reirds as follows: “Every overreer shai! erect and keep a post at every fork or crossroad in his district that would likely mislead, to which shall be affixed a fingerboard containing a legible inscription directing the way and denoting the distance to the next im- portant place on the road, for which ‘he shall be al'owed not more than $1. And it shall be the Cuty of every overseer to keep all roads in his district clear of all obstructions and cause to be cut down and removed, between July 15 and Aug. 15 of each year all weeds or other obstructions calculated to impede or in- terrupt travel! thereon.”’ WILL HANDLE THE WAVERLY, The Priesmeyer-Stevens Auto Co. is the newest addition to the local auto- mobile business. The company is com- posed of W. H. Priesmeyer, the well- known wholesale salt and lye manu- facturer, and F. E. Stevens, an electric- al expert. The company, which will be located at 3940 Laclede avenue, will handle the Waverly electric car and several electric specialties.

| CARRIAGE HOUSE 10 BUILD AUTOS Embree-McLean Co, Will Have Three Models on Market by Nov. 1, “Made-in-St.-Louis.”

The announcement is made that the Embree-McLean Carriage Co. of St. Louis will enter into the manufacture of automobiles and will put on the mar- ket very shortly a full line of 1910 models. For more than twenty years the com- pany has been building high-grade horse-drawn vehicles. Tie inroads which the automobile has been making in the vehicle business hes led them to decide upon the manufacture of motor cars. The company will build three models. One of these will be a 30-horsepower light roadster with 105-inch wheel base. Another will be a light touring car of 35-horsepower, and 16-inch wheel base. ‘2.26 third will be a seven-passenger, 40- horsepower touring car with 120-inch wheel base. The company will build about 500 cars of the three models and will have the first of them ready by Nov. 1. The motor is to be four-cylin- der, four-cycle type, cast separately The transmission is of the three-speed, selective: sliding type with one reserve. Several sty'es of bodies will be fur- nished. The salesrooms are to be main- tained at the present location, 1813-23 Olive street. BAD ROAD TO BONNE TERRE, Several representatives of the Dorris Motor Car, in a Dorris “thirty,’’ took a run to De Soto, Mo., to investigate the rumor that the road from there on toward Bonne Terre, Mo., had been put into condition for motoring. They found the rumor without, foundation. The roads are just as they were 60 years ago, save for a 50-year increment of dust and small stones and ruts. The Dorris behaved perfectly on the trip, which, below De Soto, is exceedingly trying.

ee ee ee ee - ee Free Treatment for Victims of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic Trouble

You Can Cure Yourself at Home With It ~ —~. -~ ~ Per foe So reed Sak a ne > Se RTE ~ bide “ITS . * wy ~*~

DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT To the large army of sufferers from such uric acid diseases as kidney trouble, biad- der trouble or rheumatism it should prove importcnt as well as good news thet a free treatment can be obtained by which legions have successfully cured themselves in their own home. You have simply to fll out the coupon or write a letter explaining how you suffer and the free treatment, composed of different remedies, wil] be sent you. It Is sent postpaid without charges of any kind. You cen tell if you have a kidney, bladder or *Lematic disease by the pain in the back, the cetting up otf mights, the twitch- ing end pain of muscles or nerves. Some of the mein symptoms of these diseases are: 1, Pain in the back. . . Cr atitis, _ Pain or soreness tn the bladder. . Gas or pain In the stomach. Ceneral debility, weakness, dizziness. . Pain and sorcness under right ribs. . Swelling in any part of the body. , Constipation o¢ liver trouble. neme and address. The remed taken by thousands of people, pet eRe ly reliable in every way and are ali: youched ” by me to the pc tap ay as to purity. The directions also ure sim You are put- ting ycurself under no A hor Mh fn aay way. end it would seom that anyone in need of such treatement would give the remedies a trial. I will, therefore. gladly send you nu fre: treatment if yon "S give me your addrees. My address ja Dr. Frank does 2813 Occidental Building, Gieon I euld very easil ive several hundred people on hom ‘Toes canes, ot have cured, many of them no doubt your very neighbors. I will send you a list of when I send you the free ikewise give you my opi FISK’S NEW HOME, Plans have been accepted and for- warded to the home office at Akron, O., for a new building at 32917 Olive street for the F.sk Rubber Co,’s St. Louis branch house. Manager A. N. Stanley of the local house says that the building will be a mode} for the use to which it is to be put.” It will be two stories high with finislied basement. The office wil! be in front and the sales and store rooms in the rear and on the sec- will also be located. This move was found necessary because the present quarters at 7-9 Olive street have proven entirely inadequate for the con- stantly growing business of the branch. —_—o—_—. PEERLESS CARS ARRIVE, Five Peerless cars of the 1910 model have just been received by C. F. & J. R. Brown, local representatives, and six more are promised for October deliv- ery. This car has attained a high popu- larity in St. Louis, owing to its digeni- fied, refined, handsome and stylish lines and the perfect action of its motor, and the agents pre finding difficulty in filling orders for it. The 1910 model, while not much changed from the 1909 car. ts still enough so to make:a pleasing dif- ference in the general appearance. Ee = ee — Ee em ee ca en ee ond floor, where the repair department ’ ton, Walton and Posey Pats ised Pullman demot early this week.” ‘This. vill. first Pullman ever seen In & and it will be the subject « end careful inrpection. | The car, which is the York Motor Car made in 12 models at a’ price. Model K is a- car with 112-inch wheel t roomy tonneau. ‘The are cast separately wit ter jackets, with Niacine ne t%-Inch bore. pt A Se ia e: Susive a: Be! Sure to Bars Great

month. Now Home Sewing

(ianstn 1268-10 Fra

_—— ow INSURE MEN A WITH EITHER OF Nervousness, Weakness—Are prom- iInent symptoms of a class of ailments affecting a large number of young, middle-aged and old men, who, from | overwork, worry or other caures, have weakened an wasted them- ‘elves by burning the candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find themselves deficient {In mental or chysical power and old beyond their vears. If young, you lack the buoy- ancy and ambition of youth; if mid- ile-aged, your pride, strength and cower ig gone. We get much praise ang thanks ’rom patients we cure of these trou- bles; and our treatment is the kind vou will doubtless have to have to get well, It is your fault If you jon’t let u8 cure you. Kidney and Urinary Diseases, with their long train of debilitating and weakening effects, are scientifically treated and cured. Our methods im- mediately benefit you, and the ma- Special Diseases—Itching, they cause obstruction, WE GUARANTEE TO R SERVICES COST

Pete ym RETURN EVERY YOU NOTHING UNLESS — CURED AND SATISFIED, We give our -eturn what they pey us if we don’t complet ‘9 the trouble will never retrrn and they are not en vecause our well-tried, effective methods cure sne® bat we are able to give this advantnge which other Frage Consultation and Examination ind our charges lower and treatment quicker and menter 8 DR. FRENCH SPECIALIST ‘CO.. &1 "a Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bids. directly PD. south wide of m onto Complete, Lifelong Cures for Be DISEASES OF THE METHODS WE USE IN ALMOST ernEe CASE WE LIFELONG CURE. IF ARE AFPLK THE FOLLOWING DISEASES. jority of cases we cure come | cther St. Louis peciaiinta who | Polson, Skin will a you treatment = cure ei rash, sores, . ie and ¢ Stand of dcietoe We hs tke other tr ments. We cure. blood skis diseases so they Pog ‘not "Wiis ce ere | to jalicoemictine tomo lity an and eventually atrop . detrimental results, requires ond celives careful, modern «# treatment and a Safe an cure, The method we employ ment oy should have ron a ee ee pe to have t no cuttir cuter gittle = fo pain ort signs Giseappear in a few. +t swelling, drug store remedies Our treatment stops every symptom and cures In a.few da entific—that’s the only ante way te be cured, be mt Ne Cuarce NoTHING To Prove Our Merxons Witt Gut - The Many Cured, Sate We dismiss, who, before c treatment, ome — financial bankrupts Py sicians. and rence we coul rg and the evidence w that our mo — The sufferers of theirs who phe ay Geatt it wi us 9 ommendeq our statement we make that ‘wen with eve are our aii in curtn tinder our have the abil would fall to even benefi “4 a 7) gives q treatmen us. Many the Pages ty, and ae ty to cure 2 ines t, but th: one, and tha grateful to and they who does not cure them, even as much a8 we would, want any man to feel ye! he to pay wus, ur. ments ee bait Sete cennyen “ght ee U PAY "84 .. ina Sea ee Can or write taking treatment, as

NERVOUS DISEASES feel that you are a ence were? memory oeng have — ty 8 t thou Peep =~ notice a eee of am- made et rong mentally,as nature f RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 30 TO DAYS. sistas Son FALLING HAIR Eee ECADDER A An man imeeiae ak now that we have ered our serv VAR oT ina Al ALA PAI

soba a curable discaee THE FEE JS FROM $2 TO $10 a RSE ON BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED Don’t Let Monzy Matters or False Pride Keep You A MEN, REMEMBER, : That you should come today and get an honest po ae " | ICK RESULTS wea: = LING MEMORY. rvices at . Paipitation or pain under the heart. We don't . Paio tn the hip joint. * Pein in the neck or head. _ Pain or soreness in the kidneys. 5. Pein or swelling of the joints. G. Pain and ewelling of the muscles. . Pain and soreness tn nerves. S Acute or chronic rhenmatism. The free treatment will come to you in 4 yee unmarked package, bearing only your Bocuse Seteeeeens ore rer ee ee "ee 6 EOROEe fee Leen tee few eee iM eeeeeeeren “THE ONLY WAY” Leave St. Louis Limited . *seeer 9: 04 A. M. Prairie State Express. «-- e-* ey be bata Palace eg aaa a — 11:45 P. M. Midnight Sperry AS GOOD COMING BACK. 9 excuse eee Fg iei another day. to us. are not cure-all’s If your case frankly tent you so. Don’t give up. It Doctor. There will be no embarressement, for privacy. epee $1.00 to $5.00 per vice if you cannot bag CONSULTATION FREE no elurge, explain how with me and learn for diseass curable when are sent you. Let me bear from » send the free treatment, Arrive Chicago 4:55 P. M. 8:02 P. M. 7:00 A. M. 7:55 A. M.

correspon roarself that your the right remedies ent Ans me te The Alton DAILY. @ TO &. | DR. MEYERS &

Have mede their reputation for reliability, |. DR. T. FRANK LYWOTT, 2813 Oocidenta! Bidg.. Chicage. Mil-clie hing, ané for their lasting qualities, Motor Car Co,, 28 S.. Sarah St. Leave 9:00 A. M.; 11:25 A. M.; 9:00 P.M.; 11:43 P. wf. TICKET OFFICEs: Carleton ie : and Olive Sts. Union a exons: | Solos . as Paemrs: | tibcn cha 7 Cea. 7120 mor MURRAY, having General Papsonget I notice symptoms number... eeeeere TC OR CRT ee eee Oe I will be obliged to you for a free treatment and any Instructions and advice you think necessary for the cure of my ©as®- My age &..... keowa a A Kindly address me

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Page 36

aa yi Ff rage ny | WESTERN Ha AND a ee

Travels From eal : ae ti tawn.| Sscacesiisn eee ae | ee : | . ) ge” i abe a . to Frankfort, Landing | 0 dt f co i ’ ———-— aS oe ' cM 7 ° | RS pee © —— By Associated Presa. . BUTT HIS GUARD]. Ale er : : — Vs SAN a TS > FS a FRANEFORT, Sept. 11—The Zeppe- > o> ik ae yp ee e »_ . 3 ~) : | sg ' Khari ae ee a-7) mF lin IIT made a successfn! landing here , ; 7 : : a 3 . shortty before 10 «'clock tonight. An ‘ ~~ 2. — Mn . Tat Bis seronautic exhibition Ig be b f Executive Hopes to Re - : oe — | : J Mo ae The dirigible ballenn veg m nedinsg | go shafen at 4:50 o'clock this moraing. Weight to 280 Shy saree | | — ; ES tele san | 0 oo: : ee) AS (HDPE | Ra AY | Jt 8d deon repected trom various! | Want to Prove to You Before Your ¢ | he - - | Se. | : at i f ee SG, | good progress. It persed chsean Py - and at My Expense That i Can Rec ) oe a eee Normal Weight Safely, Without S S ec 1 te the Post-Dispatch. . : | : go Pe ees ‘an now’ wires A in his} Ps ; . ee oe ORANGE. Tez.. fept. i—Jos Dan. aaa + see “- ' ras. See ss: : 3 ‘ ’ cn 4 a ae endless miles of motoring 0 | guar a = 7 : : ) 4 oe oO 2 cents Wath. eed — om Sn c pa | ( ) It dose Mate Nh x County, Massachusetts. during his i . . aaenensmaretl é : sing . % “unknown persons to leave town. Later |} i | Have Tried, Send fe ae vacation aro nothing compared 4 e = AES : one of the par:ner: was splashed with | ia ) ’ oe ‘workout, President Taft will be- | gs : a re - PRB #88 2 SF BR vitriol and mustard oll and Was sent Se 4 ae . ‘ “ Free $1.00 A a 2» Bept. » 4. ‘Ever since Aug. 7 he o. 2 Ps a 34 ‘ PR ios R ae 2 3 cis to the hospital at FKeaumont. The ped- ’ 4 j 7 c Re * ee Be pe ba P working, ke = dock hand re- . gee eee | S ORR eee ORE dling wagon owned Ly the Germans has | aaa an | Safe at Red m He has been doing this ao | . @ mar ee >. ee a ee q Aisappesred. ie nt exercise under the eye of ia ~> tm . si ae, oe \\N Ww : BRS : oF ; Pl ee rirles E. Barker, an expert diet- te ee ARE . oo Bie N i CRE SE Rope Pote Games Features of the Fair, nd physical instructor. He will , , Swri ‘. ee | Fae ate : : = . = Soe SSN Bie ee: Sie ; BA SAN ANGELO, Tex., Sept, U.—George : * day , will have two other men to | \ oe a Se es me Bods Seabee, eee | " Carnival Association. announces that a @eerd over his pliysical welfare. One known world. ’ oe ark iy bees e eS ae aie Be feature of the fair will be a series of of these is Capt. Arcuibald, W. Butt, his] ‘exes hospitality means plenty of SVOAMWT 2 Ee p. eer es, , aus Soe polo games. Footbal! games will further c wild duek and about every foodstuff NaS Sata 7 a vas 4 eae ee ea se add to the program of entertainments. ‘Butt is one of the. snibat splendid known to American and Mexican oe Rot eos Sete ciipainincicencaisihinisanibal [physieal specimens iw the army. .More| restes, From this point Mr. Taft will ‘than this, he is # Yoyal good. fellow and nibble. at Mexican tortillas, avoid chile Re President’s chim, He will’ see to con carne and gorge On arroz y curry. h Seer gedalig exercises. Some of it Arkansas will furnish good _ cheer, r 1 be given in the President’s private some food and probably some misery, ear the Mayflower, More will follow}ang New Orleans, La., will give him \ fo if Maks from the Atlantic to theJits pest French and Creole cookery, to rac! ‘and from the Gulf of Mexico to say nothing of its famous breakfast. Potomac River, to which Mr. Taft] wississippi’s corn pone and Georgia’s ® been invited for an occasional game. | peaches and watermelons will precede a rok President will get more natural | riot of cookery by the famous old mam- | No. 6, Provo, Colo., Sept. 24. & LUCIEN WHEELED. ee equally violent exercise in the in- mies who preside over the culinary de- Arrive pre Lake City, Utah, 4:30 P. Se . ANDERSON -S10CK# - BUBRMANY ble uutomiobile and horseback | partments of South Carolina and North|™.. Sept. 24; banquet No 7. 18; luncheon No. 14. Arrive Columbus, Miss., 11:25 a. m., REALTY co. planned for his entertainment; in| Carolina. Through Virginia the Presi-| Arrive Butte, Mpnt., 6:40 a. m., Sept | Arrive Grand Canyon 9 a. m., Oct, | Nov, 2—-Iuncheon No, 17, Anderson-Stocke- Buer Realty Co ma the constant struggle with great crowds | dent will go through sea food of all} 2/; luncheon No. 7. 14—Dinner No. 3. Arrive Birmingham, Ala., 7:45 p. m., ng sold Or Mi e ¥ “a. GH ~ og of his admiring citizens who will block-| sorts and begin his first meals on the} Arrive, Helena, Mont., 3:45 p. m., Sept.| Arrive at Albuquerque, N. M., 5:50 p.| Nov. 2-~Banquet No. 20. Nov. 3—Lunch- six rooms wal Rate nse ca, a ade his path wherever he goes for the| game of the East, which at this time| 7; dinner No. 2. m., Oct. 15—-Banquet No. 16. eon No. 18. 3. Harry Polilman, who p ext two months, and in the hard work will be available for slaughter through Arrive North Yakima, Wash., 5:50 a.| Arrive El Paso, Tex., 9:40 a. m., Oct. Arrive Macon, Ga., 1:15 a. m., Nov. for an investment; consideration —~ S f. practical living on board an 80-foot | the inoperation of the game laws. m., Sept. 29; luncheon No. 8. 16—Luncheon No, 16, for President Diaz| Luncheon No. 19. @ar after months of freedom on 20-acre!/ It all sounds like a dandy dish to set Arrive Seattle, 8:15 p. m., Sept. 29, | of Mexico in E] Paso; dinner No. 4 with Arrive Savannah, Ga.. 6:00 p. m., Nov. enous Heizhtsa Sale. @olf courses and never ending Massa-|before a President, but just peep over banquet No. 8, Sept. 3; luncheon No. 9,/ President Diaz in Ciudad, Juarex, Mex- | 4—Banquet No. 21. io ote pardon ane oteniaee at rceadways. the eating time card which has been/| Sept. 30; banquet No. 9, Oct. 1, ico. Arrive Charleston, no lation and buliding purpo S. C., 6:15 p. m., | very active demand for oe 5 bo Tatt to Have Hammond’s Cook. | made eut for Mr. Taft's’ party by one; Arrive Tacoma, Wash., 6:45 p. m., Oct.| Arrive Corpus Christi, Tex., 9:05 p, m.. | Nov. 5—Banquet No., 22. a partial list of lots phe ¢ age during the John Hays Hammond has provided*the | of the victims and see the workout|1; banquet No. 10 1}Oct. 18—-Four days on his brother’s; Arrive Wilmington w. C., 12:40 a. m., wer: Bletts. lot 7. 80 feet. east aide @ietitian for the President, and Qy. Bar- {| which is before the President: Arrive Portland, Ore., 7 a. m., Oct. 2;](Charies P. Taft) ranch, eating break- | Noy. 9—Dniner No. 5. , Goethe avenue, ker is sationed with him. .The expert is; Leave Beverly on the eve of his fifty-| banquet No. U. fast, dinner, @upper and luncheons in} Arrive Richmond, Va., 6:10 a, m., Nov. OB, ngier lot 8, 80 feet. east side Sige! Mr. ~ piveceng tah own cook, ‘and Mr {second birthday at 6:30 p. m., Sept. 14 Arrive Sacramento, Cal., 7:10 p. m.,|/the saddle. 10—Last luncheon of trip. Leave Rich- —— Sterling. let 8. 30 feet. west side A nda’s own stomach, Miagush Arrive Boston, Mass., 7 p. m. Oct. 4; banquet No. 12. Arrive Dallas, Tex., 5:30 p. m., Oct. 23} mond, Va., 5:15 p. m., Nov. 10. apa AS oC 30 feet. west side Goethe * Presi- about : aadtoarth the size of , Banquet No. 1, Mechanics’ Pavilion, §] Arrive Oakland, Cal., 7:10 a. m., Oct.|—Banquet No. 16. Arrive Washington, D. C., 8:85 p. m.— avenue. P t's, is just es troublesome. — Dr. | p. .m. 5, automobile ride and luncheon No. 10. Be ee one enn. vole Sand 18, OP. Spat. Arrive St. Louis, Mo., 7:27 a. m., Oct.| Dinner at home in the White House at | gest sida Goethe avemn : will, have !ong talks with the} Leave Boston 10 a. m., Sept. 15; ar-| Arrive San Francisco, 12:30 p. m., Oct.|25—Banquet No. 17. Four days of ban-/9 p, m. : Henry Olaon. Fd 1. & feet, north side , [| before’ the cross-country gallop | rive Chicago 11:30 a. m., Sept. 16; .lunch-|5; banquet No. 138. quets and luncheons on board steam-/] The Sundays in the trip, which lasts Henry Bauman. lot 21, SO feet. east side a fos, and he will let the expert chefjeon No. 1, 2 p. m.; banquet No. 2, 3] Arrive Merced, Cal., 1:50 p. m., Oct. 6;| boat Mississippi and at way points on/|through 16 days of September, 81 days Gcethe avenye. $300. lot 10. 80 feet. east Know just what the President should p. m. luncheon No. 11; Oct, 7, 8 and 9 in Yo-| Mississippi River from St. Louls tojof October and 10 days of November, | side Goet ua, | @At to keep him as healthy as he will} Arrive Winona, Minn., 6:52 p. m.,|semite Valley; all knewn varieties of | Deep Waterways convention in New| will give the President a rest from the an. tot 15. 30 feet, west ‘ be when he léave® Beverly. Sept: 17; banquet No. 3, 8 p. m. luncheons. Orleans. tables of zealous local committees. innie rm lot 83. 80 feet, west i Net peal Dr. Barker nor the President | Arrive Minneapolis, 7:45 a. ni., Sept.| Arrive Los Angeles, Cal., 7:05 a. m,j| Arrive Vicksburg, Miss., 6 p. m., Oct.| These days will be spent quietly either |" G. Brookman, lot 32, 80 feet. west side sagt aivulged Mr.- Taft's exact weight /1s: luncheon No. 2, noon; luncheon No.| Oct. 11, luncheon No. 12; banquet No. | 2—Banquet No. 18. in the car or resting in the city where | 5! ei avenne. ea34 11, 80 feet. sant side Goe- ay |S this time. it fs clipping the 3200/3, St. Paul, Minn., 4 p. m.; banquet No.|14, Oct. 12; luncheon No. 13, Oct. 13. Arrive Jackson, Miss., 8:40 a. m., Nov.|the President happens € be spending | tha avenue, | Mark steadily, and Dr. Barker'é hope|4 Minneapolis, 8 p. m. Arrive Phoenix, Ariz., 12:20 p. m., Oct. |1—Banquet No. 19. the day. W. Kuehl, lots 7. 8, 11 and 12, east side Asean . ’ Geethe avenue, $1537. fo. it to 280 before the trip begins es si25 Qi, @S NES ER aaRa agam ap: ecmtaak mmocma mca a - ——_—= , - fair to be realized. go ctecet| REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF SALES “3 - : Butt’s calisthenics, nor chardson’s advice will save LS-RITTER CO. 23A le avenue, a new single fiat The Mississippi Valley Trust -Co. reports | tween Kossuth and Lee; each house having] short distance from the city limits, in ne S President from the battle with feod- i eit Sr Financial Co. re- rooms besides attic. It is steady demand for real anmese. loans and | four reoms and on let $5x160 each; sold on| Louis County. particulars of which are with- uffs which lays lene tid Thi 1) | port: @ ly ty, | Of especially attractive arrangement, with believes that ‘all indications point to a suc-| monthly payments to clients ef John T.} held at present at the uest - the 1 parties. hada before him. 8 all / yj reception halls, tiled baths, combination | cessful autumn season jn all branches of | Miles, who purchased for homes. interested. Price paid, on the President's will, and it have quite a number ay ag and new decorations. The large lot,| the real estate business. Also sold 6222 Etzel avenue, a two-story

: — Trip He Will At- id 22 Banquets, 22 Lunch-

PNOTZMANN REALTY CO. Arrive Omaha, Neb., 4:30 p. m., Sept. oo pity pale. a five pe a 20; banquet No 65, 8 p. m. Arrive Denver, Colo., 2 p. m., Sept. Re SOP nates 2 21; banquet No. 6, 8 p. m.; lucheon No. Gas ae vi a ~; Se ak aay ee , in every respect. , ae vs . just been complet t 4, Wolhurst,. Colo., Sept. 22; luncheon i. . _ . . O gnc were said to ebm. 7 van No. 6, Pueblo, Colo., 5 p. m. er. ge ug " wed é 19, ot h - Arrive Montrose, Colo., 2:45 p. m., +i are ft | oP. O46 os Mt. 0, 2:6 p. m | 1 . to a brick-paved ved alley, Sept. 23; dinner No. 1, 6 p. m.; luncheon - : ccngummated with the ass ; at Tas. Barrett

; : of sales of x164, aavures Maht and ventilation to ali —- nine-room brick residence, with bath, fur- ‘thought that notwithstanding the aie closed, and report the tellowing 5 for for this rooms. Annual rentals a 00. The cH AS. F. VOGEL. nace and al] modern conveniences; lot 40x150 MUTH REALTY Co. & Plandishments of ‘local committees and P flat was sold to Rev. J. feet; consideration $4000. Sold from J. Whit- Poe or the Hobart Reaity Co. to Owen E.| ies, tp k ed| Charles F. ©) reports the sale of prope }sen to Wilis F. Carl of Bast 6 t in Strodtmann addition 40x207, ah di of a hundred chefs mwothing wil) | Gut ote eee ty 1211-13-15 5 North Merl bet treet, consist- | who Py in Se wee ie be gs Rg cide 3 Strodtman & avenue &. 3 , two frome houses, 3220 and 8224) it, cor ny by its former owner, A a 66.8 . These | Mr. Wr. aa an. 7 g of three two-st wellings, two Also sold 4016-184 Bal fivan avenue, be-| Louis County; ~ old for the he elt; myaity, oe

I avenge, lot feet front. 2 pt him at sable if yielding to tempta- houses were purchased by Mr. Guttery a8 an! “Acting dak thee the x. H. Gronemeler estate. six rooms, aasiry and cellar each | tween Warne and a to John White and wife; Ot y means @ disarrangement. of the Pie ogy eth will be rented by Ba yr hes the trust company sold 4145 Laclede avenue ag eight ages laun and cellar; | five and six room fiat. polld be improved with a ine craton a Pa, ne. of health and, vigor R iy & Financial Co. R, H. Downman, a former resident | lot 650x112 feet; Mrs, ma Meyer ,wa8 | considerati old from Miizabeti | 0 ER. lee To Fate gor, the lant Hobart Realty Co. propert a, al of New Orleans, and propsencar . aa. the very for loeeil derman "Minges, “and Dodgen to ; ode, who purchase oo - Werte One ae te i tase: cholls- oO a four-room ond Eanquetn. ot Wein Bas beer anid by the ne Beet copes - on — of ite nearess to the so sold jot on the south side of Neosho! Argus piace. in St. Levis County; Ict 50x145; y modern residence of nine rooms, with bath, | Purposes )_ President ‘Will have to exercise Abe fee rt the sale for Mrs. Blinor B. Kerr porence, gs grou ing a lot which measures | new w McKinley street, size 25x125 28 fect; consideration $1100 par + Hl, + ‘ 1 if he Lopes to win because the Miller, secretary Scarritt-Com- | 50x213 Bownman intends to move No, 3883 Yonlata, street, a two-story brick | Sold to a client of the firm. who intends to No. 5800 to, Shag. F. * residence 5720 Cates ave- into, the e hsiuse. at of seven rooms, bath. fur +e reception hall, | build an attractive ees -room cottage for a} three-room Ph Co., resi feet; | home. ld f l ©. and wite't to bic?! sold for William “German and igen ; ic "et foba° before him 1s appalling. cof, hard- the. 1! 1609, model single fiats | all modern conveniences; :. * i, many bec dis tricts “yet to hear nue, co are pig a as 6 test yea by ht Mr. 1 Baward r¢ c Poh oh was sold for +4 Gra rane Healty Co. RO y= - h yas M. _Jeppensen and Af Pnge ad th t is atural Br GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO. 1200; purchased Te home, number of his day’s | south line of Oa by & depts | oa t f athe y’s gouthwardly of 185 feet to ay modern strusture. m8, hrs f Walbridge ince, north of Slevin} ‘The Geo, F. wee BSI Realty Co. reports Trust tha sale of th the handsome new rest Aree « HIEMMBLMANN R. EB. CO. bri con ts in the nands ef the local r was Comagrgy fs sie | tiled baths, separate furnaces, gas, electric ge 253x110 feet: aT boa. for Powe ll t) ences ay... vy completed by them on Kings- & Hemme Real Estate Co. re- mim it wikes, ne” “witl'? stop, the wh Tevlden up-to-date cenve he . ea dence f home and will nd wife t V. and Elizabet Ge ve to face’ & knife and pe same at ake ting and neg | “one of is Karrer, iat to occu as their home. ma ripe Kinesb for the pest week; 22 Daratacts 20 forma] lhincheons cone also sold “for Col. J. _ gcrerson ot | a No, $005- Easton Aggy etween Garrison | «,). cial bbe ’ tig yh png , & oe eet ti 50 feet on tue so0 ne o oa wn we formal dinners, All of these Vereen’ avenne, west of Hamilton avenue, 183} ar 35x152 feet f EE furnace, ae and D iarge Greplace bnilt in, and fin- | aj) AB ewned b from. His car, which. will, of feet deep, to client. This street be ~eoer gh she) 8 feet; sold tor ; .arue room, in makogsnr. ; see Ae Se " Naughton a 4 ing very rapidiy, the street having been wna ’ wife for w Serve him ‘his regular three es, a An att ] N. M.. to the Ape bu kitchen, separate front and | home. gu between Bong comme and Hodiamont avenv attractive small residence, 3730 Palm and oak front staircase; wa 2052 Ann avenue, oh Woustory. new, Nashville ge lot enn 10s

ted late) street, t t of Mrs. , atten oo day mies he in Off the car "ite Ga ok te go mage . Broad way Anna C, estens? Te “contains seven mbers and a véry large | three and tour Bete d hag > and | HE some functi sold fcr a foreign i h The nection. corn.r, repert of which cannot be given uutil rt, , a 4G. doubl . “Whe ch bare piss a linen po Peg 1 water, and pl ores ot 35 Free, positively free, a $1.00 box of a ox BACK 44 — aprenp ng atage oadhy “The company has made 2 number of loans es owd purchased the | cock of n .. to H balcony on second s three Targe ee cheaters chults for ne-story three- "| Kelloga's wate hee ee 3 400 how. wi accomplished tn ST days, Mean- | minnie RE vattns esuste ut 8 and 6 per yy FS Rome for iggpell: Ane teen: | ick st ranitold basement batlifoom “on third tory: | Xo brick, Pe, tt cngctay sufferer from fat, just to prove that it ht is now 168% - Soles © President will have traveled | cent. Outeof-Town Sales won for A N. collar, bot water” eating gr 4 gg by WH. Harris; wae sold to Martin Wal actually reduces you to normal, doen it | h | Just 101% Don i by raf), not counting the few 8 ge 4 rather ynusual sala, as far “aa jocation | instanteneous beater, Stone esd dae for. B ona a new two-st safely, and builds up your health at] hat St. Louis ety investors Vv = ndtogs. wil oy rage ng erent story; four large Ghombers rear Dalle on r Minnesota avenues, lon 38x1 ay Oe ee cee tendered by the Chamber and permanency of in- : and sold real- cor sinh by a depth | ti una marble bathroom senbad’” story j Nisnalsen estate re repre: My treatment is pr | econ lemens + wee ‘Tae aliv, It does not stop or hinder diges-

t a dl was ini a to a) three lores hambers, with ot and oold water | 3¢ b for $1050, who will al » granitoj Seo i Boden residence costing}tion: on the contrary, it promotes sem ee i ean cold storage cellar, rove Ca A. realdenco jot | l’ittchurg snstantanes bepo0. north eide, between Penn-| Proper digestion and essimilation of} ‘You should have no fee mmc 7 ae > _ helmanh R, 9 or xe oer dont whicn whl | and id for the ac 7 one of Hortense R, O'Hara . sae we Tae Me eg Ge . ne Marshes he will. hay roved wit” two handsome ‘two-stcry | S™Z.ont of et bee depth ot 124 test ae on swwgpeody the aan A. neg, "Eat ip rentric gh-c. hon : . Th s made a number of good | - rooms, bath & two-story brick ee De: ir. : mar 8 PSR eee tee TR eee ee | , owner of t and reports that the room. furnace, hot and * ory tenements on ghelby, Ohio, is fil: 40. ee . home bing a “> —_ Re keg ES —_— . t a whe * or a ’ ; on : wil int ie 4 eee } te Ri much better. conveniences. Soild | Mr. ee _ not OF ) ae H ealty Co. has its Sen- P Ge Vries and wife for ing aes 2% tet the same & home and Re cian $5000 : ; oe a ee en ee Meno AL

will scene “at Also sola

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Page 37

bey 4 =. : , . a rina ic Sse ETT? ae Saag net . 1 de ry ttle prteares psy, blll Me MUEINAINGT ceceves ie pay big o Vebhukadecies eat a : Be Be ’ Pe | ; : Se , “er =e ms ; a “ ' L 3 at cre ceeded ‘-9 |CLAIRVOYANTS .......... Feces as 2p 2) bes és mm. § Lobe ES : : , 7 sanregvoce 8 CLOTHING sod eeeseeerevcer FOUND (See Lost) odes backs ; k } Wittens, GC mRY AND BIRDS =. en poate . RY eee eeeeee POULTR eee STOVE oe ee ste if vides + been odd coee ‘ yal oe +. e-AT-LAW eve 11 COMING EVENTS eereecese FOR COLORED *¢eetecce OF 1l , 4 ; (ee Poultry) ...« @|CURTAIN CLEANING ..... WURMITUBE 4 MONOAS «soci. os Sack ease REAL ESTATE -« BE-19-48+14-1 facet LAUNCHES. coseee 9 DENTISTS See ee ereeeseeeses . HELP WANTED (Male) - 2-B-4 7 REAL ESTATE LOANS...... | MN TCATD a © sacha igh A ee ed io ea (Female) - 4-5 sr a areteneoy ea arsonists eagle bas ny } , PERI ESSM eeeeeeeeeee P ee eeeeseseeesesees ° ISC eee eee eeeeee UILDING MATERIAL ... 9 |EDUCATIONAL ............ WRMEAS os cksscacet..s @ MOVING iGee Be (Part 3.) noms ‘srs eNeeeceeeeess Gi@edl ee Biorage)..«.- Tee eee eeeeeeeeseeeg CARDS ......-. 1|EXCHANGE (Misc) ....... SEE Ns cbcsstecccisc | Qe CHANCES ..... 10| EXCHANGE (Real Estate) . 18! HOUSEHOLD GOoDs ....... s§ Part Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1909. Pages 1—-16B > MUSicaL ........(Part 8) SALESMEN. .4..5..05..cccee

‘ 7 a 2 aoe s 7 3 3 ) oes ~ CHURCH NOTICES. DEATHS. DEATHS. in vents d —~ th cnc anh, Bat. # hacer CHURCH—Regular | CARROLL—Entered into rest on Sat- “ish ae ee Saturday, Sept. 11, Com S E Lost an ORES hat nae Emp loyment are resumed tomorrow at St.| urday, Sept. 11, 1909, at 5 a. m. Mar- seat at 5:17 p, m., at Lutheran Hos- SOCIAL CALENDAR. Found “pam one" ffm = aeons ae Wanted Reta PR A A LAL LAL AL ALA AL AL A ON

‘s Chapel, Pendleton’and Olive; aret Carroll, beloved daughter of Margur te Elizabeth McLaugh- “ R T. Kemerer, vicar. Holy com- homas and Mary Carroll (nee in, aged 72 years 8 months and 21 aon ward 1321 fain ca union at 7:30 a. m. Holy communion| Kirk), dear sister of John and Lor-| ays. Announce your ball, party or enter- watch fob with ag night. ate MALE “and sermon at 11 o'clock. Bvening} rine Carroll. Burial at Dayton, O. tainment through this column.. All St. on Grand with imine i. . 7 . prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. Funeral will take place from fam- f Louis reads it. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—A4ver- ter or , attend Park (tg and Manches- ACCOUNTANT—Let me keep your books ily residence, 2514 Howard ee NEWSHAM—Entered into rest on Sat- TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO A aa tise it here. It will be returned to you to 3425 Pine st.: reward. pond & charmed santa time; OM ~~ on b quarantine RD PTIST | CHURCH-—Grand{ on Monday, Sept. 13, at 2 p urday, Sept. 11, 1909, at 4:40 a. m., YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. if an honest person finds it. Rervark- WEARING APPAR sae on. aioe J. Wiliiam-| Calvar 4 ‘Gavktes Ry eh Newsha - able recoveries are brought about every El—Stoien, the wearink | SHVERTIBING “AG Was gt y Cemetery. Friend ~ m (nee McLaugh day throveh thin colamer Ail druggists apparel of the late Catherine Burns, from {“O) a" trade + tw tn pont ‘ am lin), beloved r Cull! : Be wy Name/j to attend. (7c) sham. mo ocr oe $4 Pomeaun mony: a he A HAND- PAINTED iemonade Way: fuse receive Want Ads for the Port-Dispatcb formation concerning same “will be sultabty ST Reeer ment. Box R-7¥, Post-Dispatch CeAUPFEUL CLAUS—Enterea into rest on Satur-| Ward, Paul, Agnes, Robert and Mar-| &tte™moon: ryehop dish; Tuesday evening, * fae: ie 11:40 rewarded by addressing James Burns, 3734] ADDRESSING OR COPYING Wtd.—To do af] jn tenaites day, Sept, 11, 1909, at 7:30 a m.,| Saret Newsham, and sister of Mrs.| meat’ platter; at Miss L. Seder's, S1QiA |) | y “n'* Tipe Inserted In later editions carmela av: Box _Y-41. Post-Dispatch. repalris Charles Claus, dearly beloved hus-| George Cousins, Thomas and Harry] _ Cherokee st. on “Market FOUND GARR Kin an. Wanted Wath et CHA COND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wag-| McLaughlin, at the a Hs, Monday, Sept. at 3 whee bring it wan~ Fred Meier or band of Frederika Ciaus (nee Wag me of 42 yearsia LAN bUC , UF Ycu FI D ANYTHING 4 sor avenue and Westminster ner), father of Mrs. H. A. Kauff- 8 months and 1 day P. m.; tally, 25c. Mrs. otrmeler, 2614 to the DOG—Found, full-grown Irish setter; li- BAKER—Sit. “wanted Praaliies bit r, ooh i J. ge rer D.| man, Mrs. G, J. Manewal and Mrs. 1409 Te em family residence, oe OIA Circle oe ae collar; call in morning. 3123 2a = : » F c worship, 11 & m. @n D-| G. M. Harrigan, aged 66 years. © Soto avenue, on Monday,|CORA GROVE ood qa wants Es gepee in city A} - a Sept. 18, invites all groves to the unveiling of oy Post-Dispatch SE WE Found. diamond screws; or count 905 N. ar ge inister in charge, Rev. W E. Funeral cn Monday, Sept. 13, at 3 p at 8 a. m., to Holy Name 2 > Bane 2 Sippel, Sunday. Sept. lest ann Found Bureau il dédieripthon spn eer ae a: nen = ‘ Church, ‘ther t late Pp. m., from family residence, 4248 ce to Calvary Cemetery. New Pickers Cemetery. % : be positively accurat , (Te at 3 p» m., —— 210-212 North Brondway |] Box’ T-42. Post bies, 'f right, address baker, in fittle country town. HOUND—Found, black-and-tan hound bitoh: BAKER—S t. “wanted b aliro

p > OO eee ~ > —~— ne

Ugrree Easton avenue. ) hre Wegman’s IRST CONGREGATIONAL PAFFHAUSEN—On T Thursday, Sept. 9, DON T forget euchre Wes qT—De ; e and Spring; 6 hand- F painted qpiates lst act hing ie ue pastor,” Rev, albert ag age gg ae pg agence ek EP ES See ls og erg talliga, She; Wednesday. Sept_15.—|| | Revisiait af the -, aan, aaeeetees owner. describé_and call. “Tid Cave st. | clase a é ept. 10, 1909, at a, m., GOGMP! ha ,| DOUBLE euchre, Thursday, Se a THE LAW—People who find lost ar vant nd. bar pin, Sunday afternoon, in| _ sober. Box R-1i7, ] at usen, and dear sister of Mrs. Mary nd 8 t 1104 Forest av.. ticles are tetoredbed in keowing that West End. en Lost and Found Bureau, BAKE R— Sit. wanted n, 11 a. m. 8 p. m.; il ; rnst, at the age of 52 years and 4] yaem I Bay eubool at o:ie « o. Bortia beloved iner "of, Fred] srier Bcrie,samm Supemet. Guy | fed tout ot Woks nee Si | ea acy eg. | | Poni saa retain 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH] Ernst, and’ father-in-law a F ae hausen and Clara Paffhausen, and] ELsip WAHLMAN’S hand-painted china strict in requiring them to. seek the ar Box Rio,” hington avenue and Forty-first Ernat, randfather of Fre rns dear sister-in-law of August Haem- euch t Wagoner’s, Cherokee and Texas, Owners through advert! t and oth- . orning at 11, Rev. O. P.j| JT: and Pearl vag hie $538 Bam-| ™ertie and Peter Bunescu, aged 23] Tu day, f 14; tankard and others; erwise, and that @ failure to do so, if usimess meant corner, ‘topic, “Spirit. b Funeral from res ne Sept. 12 years 8 months and 20 days. tal _tally, 25c; game at 3 p._m. same cap be proven, involves a severe erger avenue, on Sunday, Dp ’ Funeral on EUCHRDE, Friday afternoon; Mrs. Raymond, penalty ‘ Monday, Sept. 13, at y Tein 1909, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus| ¢:39 9 m. from family residence x 8. Jefferson AV.; embroidery linen, nnouncements position as bartender; willin aes ‘= Horack (nee| 4102 MANCHESTER AV., COR. SARAH ST. The Post-Dispatch reserves the cight to int red jersey, with white face. 5983) Warehouse. allround ent in factory wick fool , Wants ae ate Entered into rest on} Quante), and the late Ldward Hol-| Grand 417... - Day ond night. Delmar 49] revise and classify advertisements and to )| Highland. : employment ste WwW t, 11, 1009, at 4:30 p.| lenbeck, and our dear grandfath reject or omit and refund the umount paid. }{ MARE—Strayed or stolen. brown mare, 15% | Biederman Storage & Moving Co, | ouee_* repair man. Box W-188. P.-D. "S ” belo: ; er, veer Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- . left hind foot white, barbed- : ENTERS—Two nonunion ca i raco, oved son of| brother and uncle, after @ brief {11- ager failure to get returns or experience i fore nate, dished face; Reliable storage at lowest rates: Ae aa new or repair work; reasonable ie cit in Dele o, brother of Mrs. q ness, aged 62 years 5 months and 9 with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. $25 reward for delivery. pee *Phon = one backing | promptiy done; pt FY yrs wages os19 Benton terrace: phone = & Eas n ; office, ; . will site A's from the wine funeral ‘ee {ake place on aura erong replies, giving your receipt ane ORR. uls, Phone Bhones Main 72. Central 4782 ame ~ a 318. fast ran kery wow Bad pan y reniden t noent onday, Sept at 8:30 a. m., In suswering box addresses write the )| MONEY—Lost, envelope containing $25, ce? CxRPENTERSCome a “Galy Cemetery.| from residence, 1453 North Twelfth , capital letter Be well as the box oumber marked Mrs. Malone; reward if returned. | American Storage and Moving Coa. " St wy Bong ds description; ge get fads are‘re etfull invited. Due} street, to St. Joseph’s Churc on the envelo — : ice ime will be siven. to Calvary Oewietery. Relations Uncalled for mail held 15 days. MONEY—Lost. $40. in two $20 bills. on BOMONT 3. ae to BROS. CEN- ———— ange: ‘city sama papers please} friends invited to attend. Deceased OO vist ee one Pane rgd aster Sen Market or Broadway, core; bedly needed: VUR! EW REINFOPCED CONCRETE CARPENTE "repaiin by first-class nonunion | #V ee (c) was a et et gd Western Lodge, Uits almos —— E AREHO USE. carpenter, Ringler, Deata ‘ Dist .

RITUAL SOCIETY—Mrs.

Count 7 f#verage worda as one line.

certain for snything, le- d 2810 La MUSIC ROLL—Lost, Thursday, on Belle- [| 280% an Lawton av.. has. the } i able wages. a No. $35, A. O U. Ww. : (7c) Money refurded on unused {insertions og car, music roll and music. Re- eorenre rate in the city on goods atapene ‘a son av. HOU BEMAK-—4 al Tiida t. 10, 1909, when requested prior to ‘ turned t 2 labama av. _ c $100 a year. Let us y, Sep day of publication. ward if retu o 7621 Alabam mun in packing a seein’ a CAPPENTER--SH, by expert carpenter, =e e Barnar KNITTE!—Entered 1 into rest on Sat-/ § e Errors corrected Ce re ~~ teary ly "heloves ard (n es urday, Sept. li, 1909, at 4:36 _ Bat- ‘ ont and Found Mibattibemets reactees hy aie sp poe Da ge ee Olive * “(8c desires ieee) ine oo B. and mother of Burr| Thomas Knittel, beloved husband of . arter 11:40 a. m. will be Inserted tn later ae to 107 N. 7th st. : _(c) pe + agg hee oe am, are, aaa eab ao sister, daugh-| Maria Knittel. ‘and dear father os editions on ‘*Market"’ page. PIN—Lost, Sorority pin, name engraved on For Moving Storage and vires, SS rT ar = r-in-law, at the wrostee J Charles | J, Frank e BR go gp nna for, Sunday Want Ad _corree- back. Phone Rell Raat (7) U CARPENTER Sit. Sues By Rese, Brpen- 2 yea ose é ce See ters a “ will e menene.. Knittel and Mrs. William Ge Graft. and ; geo oe Satord feta Pine —— sagt ae pin; ae se et If we don’t move. st P ci Bata ers Gasp. OS “10%, _ brother of Ferdinand Knittel ana ————— patter eervies by cient rush and fnsure 2] 3609 Cass; rewar WY, Seo a rode, — wore « and pack os Dp Maria Rathburn, aged 66 years 6 tisemeuts early Saturday aay, adver- PIN—Lost, gold enameled pin also buy any foods you etre to months and 6 Saye. ‘ the afterncon. precerenty i amall diamond; reward. 1801 Lafayette. (c) EDW. ALL ;ANGAN FURN NITUF ETO.. See See keer Sy Say ee For display rates, contract solicitors and §| pin—Lost, gold bar pin, enscribed Zelma;|——— ——Central 5053. (14) $734 Salena street, on Monda advertising advice. ca)) sign; ret to 1 hawmut pl., . ‘ 3415 Bell Main 3150; ivory design; return to 386 Shaw P Fireproof Sanitary Storage 13, at 2 p, m,, to SS. Peter and Peas inloch Central reward. —— = Want Ad Dept.. Ma in. 721-743-3150. PIN—Lost, Grotenburger Club pin. Friday, Our new fireprocf warehouse { ASHIEN Foriner position as Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- N ; Kinloch Central 8-89.91 1-3415. between Montgome —— Buitfvan on 19th | to receive storage: eornnee rated the the: ne lowe cr i re proregntive é ) ) ment; norangn:

oa gs mas ~ R y m. on pin; reward. | we wil! also move. pac'r KREU—Entered int into rest on Friday, ATES. tgomery st, at the ‘owest rates xet ’ oes: furniture. ag 8h tt ye Sept. 10, 1909. at 8:50 p. m., Anton \ ALL CLASSIFIC > PUPPY—Lost, fox terrier puppy; reward. —s en in pons wo ange or _M. Kreh, beloved husband of Bertha ' p eetOne, coe line Return 1272 8. Broadway. upstairs. mm OTOECKER a) RICH B018-20 Py ; Kreh (nee Hennecke), and father of eC eC r Except the following: PURSE—Lost, purse containing gold-| Walter G. | Mac) Louls, Charles and Walter Kreh, and Situations Wanted, firat . lines or less. rimmed spectacles, on Seventh st. B. 9ne —— ome son.of Mrs. John Kreh. and brother 192; each additional line, urday_ evening; reward. 4323 Mic on : “INDESTRU ve of Charlies H.. Kreh. Mrs. Charles Rooms for Rent. City... FURSE—Lost, purse containing mone, nd CTIBLE Schopp and Mrs. L. Weinheimer (nee (ona Rooms, With Board, eee Be oe ae hae Th 'D -Kreh), and brother-in-law, at the Loans on Personal Property. __Angelrot_* pier | POR TE Ve STOR A Co 47 years one month and five] fi} - Medical ‘eSean's REN eoart. sen ane es ; ag rr ms Magnetic Healing. RING—Lost, peers and solitaire diamond ring:| 5... zo -15 Washington av. and Spiritaaliem, return, to Mullanphy; receive handsome Gur eds new, S250. Personal (pure). } Su n- reward. f warehouse. dries, Information Wanted, Em- RING—Los t lady's diamond “Tins; Eastern ideos; owen" tn cy. ie artnwiteall! TO look at SOME [})} wee nen'y Rema a be See Bz acai leh sce et Naa ee eaunand or m : oom & : Rae Wha - sr inion, Wil of the real estate Obituaries. Colds of Teens leach) 280 eo a. $5 worth “of f postage stamps. | LANG AN A 7 jr —On re Sept. 10, 1909, nn aaa eBimpee | . sbreia, oft FIREPROOF spat LOR eidiee Mah 4 | advertised in the or send to Sree inte ; t on te rene aa (74 were % r Ww -HOU! Py Keily, | i’ Food ait you rent « phone. Rt a. in ladles’ mee at Nogents. isin of a2: i U:

= ' ‘ wy. i, , a x A ee Lt ed Care « ete m., at City ha 27 pesto Sago om elt ‘ ret ie 1 Sd if : Ri er) 2 i - » : A = hs as ¢ ea 8 c , 3 bj ; : > . .| fe — a ae hie y n én mn r . ) ° seeé é . ¥ %4 - p : é . bone} s : ’ 5s =o . ce i ae Ee ¥ fs ar te — "? 3 a. } eRe 5 ™ a . ss. & spe 2 ; Sige fe got ; WEERE © ts . . ‘ Pee ‘ . 7 . F > ¥e Mii. oo” ~ A ae Ry aga . -_ ‘ 16 ae ee s . " ‘ -: tat ar . : eke ae ata ie . . ; z . ee * : . a ~ a © a oF ae 5 Fs ¥ q a 4 Le ° eee aa {gts " ; , % Pep ae te, pe Tot me et - ‘ x : £ y : ® 2

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* or ~Disoato with it vatablionet, ladies’ tailoring; one Rn _ line preferred. Box ee ch Witd.—in well-established "rental and repair for rght party. Ad. Lock " machine ee t Wid Will sell half interest in pees oat business; want ees 7” pe ye ye to be manufacturing | Gerinete: Rs it see ee ee re eve Wtd.— With aD to take sctive management of the c WwW —alnave middle-aged woman allround in tallor shop and house- 3 good soars to right party; tf sult- paar references re- | HELP WANTED-FEMALE __ ie girl for la- Wia. —An a perce 8137 Mo: Wtd.—Millinery pee at rae nik? av. deci Wtd.— ees, apprentice; You aa ' omers a beh. s re-order, AS- —s St Wte Lady about 18, by den- i ption ana salary expected. i.—Male cr ~~ ogy in mall- Wtd.—Turners and folders; lton Bag Piigerean | Wed —Bixpe Me a and Chess. GIRL WV 0g--aseer: General inting ne Iso stock candy makers: y | td. - $ sy "Hee Ckhdy *, in email new factory. patch, Wtd.—At 108% N. Broad- ee.

rmatid; apply ag morning. yeare : position. Apply wee —* "ies ‘Bande Co., eat N. "Broad- Wtd.—Family of 2. 4496 West a ¥ washington av.; Ger- guired. an ng room =>

~olase | white wag ia must ; geod wages. = Whd.~Ibaperionced ytd as —— s gaa assist with housework; pon . man for or house os outside pone of “OOK Wit a first-ciags ag es ; German 1 preferred; good w y "today, ‘between 2 2 and 4 o'clock. “Sid aterman “a bite = A. 4g “Sunday: cinplgved ey ou'h ais wtd.— Zane: general ° ag an froning; sma eat fiat; two es one child: reterence pg A ml sai- ary $ Phone ‘Lindell 1564 or cali 4254 Lindell b CORSST OPERATORS Wtd,—Bxperienced ; ale ‘gitls to to learn; pay while ee +R. ivy National Skirt and Corset Co. Lea 8, Tth_ floor. ; a DEMONETRATORS Wtd.—5 to 75 demonstra- ters; good money. 3650 Washington bl. DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—Pirst-clasa for foods or novelties: no objection to trave!- ing. Box “st 22. Post-Disprtch. (2) DICTUOPHON OPERATOR Wtd.—Experi- enced lady: go $7 50 per week to start. Apply H. J. _ Beck & Corbit Iron ro ae 1240 N. Main e) GiNING or GIRL. Wtd. eee dining-reom girl. 20 Lencx pi. VINING RUOM MAID Wtd.—Experienced; German _ preferred; references required. brs Lindell DINING ROOM eee Wtd.—-Neat, experi- es; references required. Call: it 4438 W Westm 3 __ Cal nster pi. (C) DINING ROOM * GIRLS Wtd.—Two. Apply Exchange Restaurant, National Stock- vards. Fast St. a (Te) WINNER COOK Wtd.—At Res- : | tana WaT caper soc sa ny WAITRESS Wtd.—-For country : call Mondia morning. 304 N, 3d, — ROOM GIRLS Wtd. dl dining - room girls. 14 St. Clair ayv., East St. Louis, DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Experienced white dining room girl; good wages; cal! Monday. 3643 Weshingiton bl. {c gk Nk a nami Wtd.—-Woman ‘lishwaaner. Sigh Wateee Wtd.—No Sunday work. Ap- ply Pierce Lunchroom, Monday morning. (c) = must be oroueh house per; three references re- Williams’ DRESSMAKERS Wtd.—Two dressmakers and ge pizis; call at once, Miss oGra live FSSMAKER Wid, —Dressmaker, sieceve- maker ate and apprentice. Call Mon- asy, 4i DRESSMAKER wed ;—~Young Jady with some experience to assist with dressmaking. 30 N le av. DRESSMAKER Wtd.—Good dressmaker to share a furnished flat with a tailoress; terms reasonable. 4257 Olive. DRESSMAKERS Wta. —Good a steady Ww work. 1405 Washington. Simekier” ‘Shire Co (c) DRESSMAKERS Wtd.--Experienced making dresses and cloaks; first-class salary: bet- ter than you can make at private sewing. Monarch alist Co.. 823 Washington. (c) KXAMIN td.—On ee of say tne stlary ti k. Superior Mfg. 801 Washingto (c) FAMILY Wtd.—To tare care of 2-months- o!}1 baby, only good families need to an- ew ak eg geod Badge + menth or week to rig Post-Dispatch. TREDEE ar —— pressfeeder. Allan- Pfeiffer * Chemical _Co., 1700 Morgan st. FEEDER Wd. 5 Experienced folser ” feeder. 7 aoa 1627 Washington. (c) PEvo _G ANDS Wtd.—On custom A A Sate 118 N. &th st. FELLING HANDS WANTED Experienced on men’s fine coats: steady work; good w SCHWAB CLOTHING Co., 2647 Locust st. (c) ‘ FINIBHERS Wtd.—On gee eee best 1 vests. wages; steady work. 906 N st FINIBHERS Wid.—On nts; pa 10 up. 9 Pine st.. 2d floor So = * 4 61 FINISHER Wtd.—On ‘Snsten ants; aiso ok to learn; pay while learning. 19 N. twean arket and Chestnut. IGT Tae Wid.—First-class finishers on coats; steady HY gee oo and good wages, M. A. Bena, 112 Sth st.. third floor. FINISHER Wd. steno or fellin ae on custom —_ apply at once. {510 Ss. Vandeventer av FINISHERS bi Sana tackers, pants. Jos. B. Abel, FINISHERS WANT ED Experienced on men’s pants: steady work: good Wages. SCHWAB CLOTHING COo., Locust st. (c) 2647 FO1.DBERS Wtd.—Young ladies, expert, i 5 to nlp es piecework. ox Y- -Dis roLDI SHINE FEEDER Wtd.— stea Lh aie , Sine smell girls with some e bindery. Stewart -.Scott se an Co. $14 Chestnut st. ——— td.—_-Trimmer on custom pants; also to aia 420 Market st td.— Helper on fin custom vests; a rond Seftonhate ? maker. ong4 Montgomerv. = aD work in boarding house. on custom 118 N, 8th, 8d moe. oe »_wiris to learn oqo gh 6 old. 4824 Olive TRLS ta.—O oo for Hight mer work, 1401 Washin . toh GIRL Wtd.—To work “ys ccats. Call 206 N st. m 8, i app ae age ini Chostesa. REE to pin = cartaine” work. 6102 Delmar. (8c) GIRS. and press ladies’ ar- men a “Gaubats. 4387 vee lede av . _—Neat white girl to take care of : iidren; references 4048 L Lindell. —To w kn pants; ex- ee asrlenaed sn power machines. 1908 Carr.(e L8 . ae curtain pinners; also good live. d : work, for con- av nklin rienced girl for epice an eee O04 N. 2d. w on —_ and Nn 4N., st. ae i Gar wc ice hd oo rl, about 16 years old. : bi hing M4 8S Che a) work on ; av., oor. t “setter. FJ, Schiele —— Box Co., uu ay. w on cloth sam- Shera Xe v mes once, iad Mis- Chal 6 Pha 4 siso girl. to custom + Bec- years to wicidbogee: Roeclia ry- sae |

bossa gemeeentned ~ “taller shop. » Fn Lape pe Sainte, NaIDee te JsiRLS __ ington & GIRLS ia samples and week to start. Olive. LS "aajeery aepeenced ia 12 w Oo veges, 9 to GIRL Wed. -GhT o rer AS to acquainted with embroidery wa-k state salary exposes and énpeciae es R-68, Poert-Dispa GIRLS Wtd.—To work in cam also experienced kiss rapes” Herzog Candy Co., 15 ana Georre st. GIRL Wtd.—Well- ducated gi gicl o ri A ge Lea reta sto aze, re “ salary: exnected. & perience and GikL Wtd.—Smali, neat and be generally useful in atfice: call onepag between 12 and 1 Carleton Bld h. ©. cor. . GIRLS wid. —To learn sewing: on a chines; full instructions given oan Ai tent teacher: weekly salary paid ta meeey willing workers. Benstsin Mfg. Co. 230i N. ilth st. (8c) GIRL Wtd.—On Oct. a French or German ia: & “to 161 care for 3- year-old child; must speak French or Ger- Box A- man fluently; state 81. Post-Dis atch. GIRLS Wtd.—txperienc sd wrapping medicines; m gst old; steady work and Mr. Dyas, Meyer Bros, tory, Monday morning Pi? PR AL hh GIRLS Wtd.—Girls from 14 to”“16 yea age; must be quick and willing to work: wages $3 to start; apply Mr. Sonneborn. Wertheimer-Swarts 0@e 10th (Xperience. (c) in ood pay. rug Co. Labora Co. pom A 1) 5 GIRLS Wtd.—Two girss; other for housework; live in Kirkwood, tric roads; good experienced help. Olive st. CIRLS Wtd.—To join classes in cooking, sewing, dressmoking and_ millinery. forming at Y. W. C. A., 703 N. Garrison. where they will be taught to become Rogpekeepers and to make their own gid clothes; day and evening __Phone | Bomont 1087. Call or write ~~ GIRLS WANTED, skirt making at our new daylight one to cook the no washing; family het ween the two elec- Inguire at 520 (c) Boyd's classes. To learn v; experienced operators earn from $7 we pay while learning and to $10 week; guarantee steady work. Rice, Stix D, G. Co., 1438 O’Fallon St. (6c) GIRLS WANTED To learn sewing; steady work and. good pay. Apply ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., 16th and Washington. 7th floor. (2c) GIRLS WANTED. Experienced on power machine-- to learn shirt making; experienced operators earn from .$7 to $10 week; we pay while learn- ing and guarantee steady YY 9” at Premium Mfg. 4295 Evans Av. (G2c) Girls to Learn Millinery lrade Wages paid while learning; competent meaner we teach in 4 weeks so you make 00 “é ZIBGLER-ST IN-POULSON MFG. CoO., 2 Washington av., 6th floor. 50--Girls Wanted--50 16 years af age, as parcel wrappers, in- spectors, salesgirls and stock girls. Ap- ply Sunday morning, 10 to 11 o’clock, south entrance, SCHAPER BROS. Broadway. Handsewers Wanted. Girls with some experience in sewing by hand. to learn felling and finishing on men’s pants and coats; only bri at giris, willing to learn a well-paying tra need apply. SCHWAB CLOTHIN GQ 2647 Locust st. _(e) HELPERS Wtd. .— Experienced helpers " highest class ladies’ tailored coat Bertram Cady Co., room 61. 421 Olive. ish HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no washing. 4475 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Goog st aoe, ae housework: ood wages. rand av. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Medium- aaed: ‘German referred, 4629 Berlin av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middie-aged woman ow housekeeper. 4458 Norfolk av. ty KEEPER Wtd.—for cnillren; Call Sunday. 2023 Franklin. TONER HOMAR Wtd.—Good colored woman for general housework. 5175 Kensington. (c maple pit panel Wtd.—Thoscoughiy experienced ood wa Call Mondas. 3828 Crittenden. HoCsESeT. Wtd. ge for general house- work. 1225 St. An av HOUBEGIRL Wd. irl sor general nanee- ork, washing and ironin 4264 Delmar, SGCRROTRL Wtd.—Colored woman for gen- eral housework. 6022 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work. 8865 Wyoming st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored housegirl and __ Waitress. 4324 Maryland av. HOMSEGIRL Wtd.—General | housework: two in family, 4168 McPherson, 2d floo HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for oe! ~~ widow- work: small family. 3518 rt st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. aeons ior —~ beg housework: smail famil A girl fo for onaeel pe irl e342 N HOUSEGIRL Wtd work; call at” “4871 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. + eee a for general housework. 880RA aOUs eee Wtd. Ae e general house- werk. 1828 Goode. page gen Wtd.—Girl for ork; no washing: Forest ii EGIRL Wtd.—For ss a housework ; no washing or ironing. 5972 Cates av. NURSEQGIRL Wtd.—For child 4 years, and learn housework. 6972 Cates av.. HOUSEGIR sie Wtd.—Girl for general house- work. N. 10th st. Pageneret house- E vorke hee hy Ee pe for general nenee TOURSGIRE Wir yoo for general rs work: no laundry. %3€01 Cates av. HOUABGIRL ay. —Girl for general house- fa ge eres work HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with gen- eral housework. S882 Cleveland av. HOU sECrRs Wie, fps Aad neral housework; emall fami amberlain. HOUSEGIRL ee sework. $456 Marnolie o do general hou HOUSEGIRL Wid Good for génera!l housework; no washing. af35 Castleman. (7) OUBEGIRL (we —Giril for a house- wo rk. App! i Natural Br ridge rd.(7 housewor "3404 California. te Wtad. Gini f t house- work; three in fami “ 11 12 eeare v. HOUSBGIRL Wid. Giri tor neral housv- work; no cooki 51 —senst ae HOUSEGIRL Wiad. = ae woman for neral housework. cot ent tze HOUSHGIRL Wtd. i use- oviaies A —G 1% © age g ho in family. agg Wd. naan Se giri for —German genera 1 housework. $871 Juniata. ss OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good ed to assist nm neral moses ork HOUSEOL Ke erman girl —— eral conc, ane tM an st Fg ae SUSEGIRI: Wea —For x general Konpewesli: OUSEGIRL Ww rai i, Wid Good. ce es for ee 3 »* _* ft fire ; ont ie ed re BE Soa) > ork. “Apoiy 5 te A for ow ae __. (e) assort stoc Cali Buckie, Shirt c Sex: D623 (7c) oe ne ls , egier- Co.. 1312 ‘Wenengtoe, fill orders, on? Box factory; Gahn & Rt. (ec) x X-70, Post-Dis. sirl,- to do errands a ee 4 ft and Olive ets. middle-aged labeling and be over 18 years Apply (c} of and Washington av. fo} home and good wake* for now ood ats _ 3nGiRL —> § fe oor bea of 2 adul 1 Bota Hous ne flat; es a “IRL wed. —Girl aoe general house- small famiy 4836 T.indell. good housegirl for ‘Ae ly 4959 Maple avy. girl for general 2314 University. co house- ie . od av. ge 4 West Bell, neral housework: a i tu wk; SUR ROTRL wtd.— general housework. op i sBGIRL Witd.—G ee oaporena small fa-nily. ‘UsbGIRL Wtd.—Girl i MS aad at once, — wid. re z r 1 OEE ey 6008 Bartmer av a ES eater a housealri. GOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German housegirl. 2815A St. Vincent. — . Toipanaini, wtd.-—ror genere ousework ; Bg yo Miao" Elm av.. Webster Groves. wWtd.—For general pegs bey viuswulhth, and to assist with wash ta ’ td.—For generai housework; ee eel family. 1800 Bacon, (c} HOUSEGIRL bear “Eee geners housework; fainily of 3; good w2ges 5050 Fairmount. nUUSMGLIRL Wtd. —Girl for general house- "work. 2989 Castleman av. SEGIRL Wtd. —Or woman, Me uaemenl 4048 Russell av. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ae wae B844A_ Laclede. FE, Lt ER meen a OPED ETE Teas ATR as MOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. aR02 St. Louis - (c) _ 802 St ae Wtdi—Girl for general house- ORO eine. 4475 Laclede av. Wtd.—Cook. general work; go ag tty Oihte: - good place. 3029 Kennerly. , Wtd.—Girl for general house- OVS 1406 Newhouse. RL Wtd.—Girl for — house- “we OU SGT i26 Louisiana av.. opposite Res- eevele Park. Sic? -~ Park a two v. a MQUSEGIRL Witd.—For general housework; comes. no washing; Be ironing; good 7 Carr st. ¢c OU RBGTAL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: 8 in family: no washing or outside work. 5117 ic HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For at housework; references required. 7 Beverly pl.; take Delmar car. HOUSBHGIRL Wtd.—For generai housework ; y pee have best references; no laundry. A 4483 Laclede, after 8 o'clock Monday. COUSSGIRT Wtd.—White girl for gene susework; small casmily good wages, Avartment. 4819 Lin * 84 floor. HOUUSEGIRL Wtd. Soe aenced. housegiri; German preferred; small _Apply 3953 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ~ general housework ; three adults; $20 a month. Call imme- diately, 365! artford. OU SEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced; must assist with 83-year-old boy. 3247 Longfellow we hone Grand 1088. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for on housework; fowr rooms; family of two; $2.50 er week. Call morning. 1923 Semple. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; comlly of three. Apply Sunday afternoon, 551 Laclede av. WoUEhG Ry Wtd.—For general housework; daily dinner. Phone Lindell 196t. 4114 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl fcr general ‘Wash- work; go home at night; refs. 8804 sh- tneton, HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—To take charge of rooming house; stout lady under 30 years; no objection to child. Box Y-04. P.-D. — Experienced girl in small family. white family. HOUSEGIRL Wta. general housework, Lynch sat. «iC i aa eeee cane Wtd.—Girl for general house- ork; no washing. Clark's Sanitarium, 1737 N, Jefferson av. for O18 | oz HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for general: housework; no furnace or outside work; in family. Vernon av. EOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Between 15 and 18 to assist with apneral housework in family of _t*o. Box -8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White- girl; housework: German preferred. gman st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced white girl to do general housework; small family. 5715 Chamberlain av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl housework: $20 per month; work; smal] family. Call Von Versen av. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—German, for genera) housework: no laundry: good home, wages. Apviv 5149A Deimar bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced white gir for goneral housework: Ho washing; citv references required. 8661 Juniata st. (2c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—First-class girl for gen- eral housework; references; good wages. 4889 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIREL Wtd.—Experienced whfte gir for anata) housew ork; 8B in family. all Men S22 Lawton av. (ce) HOTREGIRT Wtd.—Good girl housework; with or without washing. ce! ASR pe geen AE HOU SEGIRIL Wtd.—Girl for genéral house wor flat; two in family. 2009 Virginia sic Oe OE I a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: only two in family; call Monday. 6248 ee ARNOT SE Sak RRO 2. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; in flat; no washing; smal! family; good home. 5191A Fairmount. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good housework: small family; good Franklin HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family. 2008 Lafayette av. Tel. ic HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genéral housework: liberal wages; 2 in family: call Monday. 8500 Victor. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman “(for general housework: emall family: references re- avired: call or address 5349 Goodfellow ni. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for enéral housework: family of 3: no wash- n@ 6807 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —White girl for general housework; family of three; one to go ‘home nights, Talbot’s, 1221 N. Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent German as housemaid:’ references required; wages. 4642 Lindell bi. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.-~—Good white girl for n- eral housework: small family. 5212 Ray- 5 I HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: steam-heated apartments; 2 in family; call Monday. 1117 Clara ay. HOUSBHDGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: no washing or troning: small family; Page car. 6720 Julian. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for serraens work and cookitg. 4339 Lin- ell HOUSEGIRL, r ix wt ee young girl for housework in small family; references; good wagés. 5670 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for oral pnewers. 8886 West Pine; \ after 9 a. HOUSEGIRL Wirz —Girl for general house- work; emall family: good wages. 4363A Marviand av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good for general housework; geod wages; oeait family. 5204 Cabanne_ av HOUSEGIRL Wa. —Experienced white gir), eneral housework; good cook; flat: two in aml) 4482 Maryland avy. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—For general housework; a family; refs. 4225 Maryland, after a. m. girl to two in family. general 4607 Mor- for general no laundry today. 5332 for general 8835 girl for general pay. “—o nish gen- call HUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat you sist with housework: Fuds av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for genera work: small Samnity; good home mir). 5012 inerva HOUEEGIRE Wd. —Giri Pat aes" Baa 7 eferences requir 4904 tn, Rounew ori; Wta.—a rl for neral housework cole; et wesiuin 1 mall tamily. Maryland av. mgUREOIn Ma a ga or ousswor good cook; nces ed. bars Bartmer av. : =CURRCTRL at or general house- we arn Cabanne av., ‘inel°* “wages eit HOUSEGIRL mr —Houre and dining room irl. Joseph A. Laxwell, Eaton Horse a mile east Wellston, St. eee aR- 3008 house- or good irl refer- Roc OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle- weaee as housekeeper: ai wages; ho : aa work, neyesning: m TT : ave EEPER Wtd.— oman use for small family, elder} se home ree. 4427 Southampton HOUSEGIRL eee iw quired: 3? to Re) laundress; ake oe West Pine bl. Tel. Lindell — d. cerns tae 8 — wants house right party; call Sunday, Mar isha a “home "tor fig st., Gran- TOUBEMAID Wtd.—Experienced house and gining room maid, tot ; best wages; seterd ove foxulte famil ard |* HOU FGIRE Wtd.—Germ use- work and care of children; no aahines or weaning: highe highest wasn ome ofeduired: good : A Delmar. (¢ ay ti meen Wi ia. —For Senge housew my mM ; NO outside work: 2 in famil Montay beforo 11 a. 1. HOUBEGIRE Wie Spins eal h ot ao a aii sen- ro wash oreat | bing. bse Roe Sane telenhons aden Wid —Germa ousework an to help ironing; g00d wages paid ri 3250 Hawthorne 1 HOUSEGIRL Wtd— ences; general houseworke |, itn, reter- ork, in flat; no washing OF, poms Create: call "bends y aft- LigveeoTn “Wid for house Pegs ie or woman aged Ge three in family: to lady keep |" ayette; take irl sor general herson, e HOUSEGIRL : te cumpete ; Mus

family. 2019 r LUND BSs Wtd.—Good mee .—Com for ousework ; tent whe wo in. fami good wages. 4396 Lindeil bi.. HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Gi weeks: rl for eneral HOUSBGIRL Wtd.— general housework; wages. Phone Webster mont avy., Webster Park HOUSHGIRL td. eneral housework, to aundry or outside work: "te adults; __wegee $25; rcferences. West Pin eo oN yas Apply 406 nols HOUSES RL Wtd,—Good German air general housework, to go to Oklahoma: no undry or outside work; famity of three adults; wages ; references, apply 43004 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL Wd. wes experienced Ken- eral housework; must ae ROOS cook; famlly wo; no laundry, except her own: w - address, stating references tuily, Ex “155, _Post-Dispat tch. ae at av. HOU — Wtd.—Experienced f ork; « cook; econom- ; no outside or laun work; must eome well recommended; _Der_month. 4603 Westminster. 000” mg USBKEEPER Wtd.—Refined lady who is 7) for a home, not over 40 or under 80 yeare of age. to take charge of a nice cottage home; fair wages; best re Address Lockbox 115, Granite ae ig tN vl wd. wore inspectors rap white girl ced Apply Kline aa) ‘Onto te to do hand ts heran Hospital, REpCHEN WOMEN Wtd.—Weyl's Cafe, TS LADY Wtd.—Olad lady o help with Tight work, O65@81A A, Wtd.—Young. colored. office work In institution; must have ref. Box 0-24 atch. a} Wtd.—Mi take charge of danc 59. Post-Dispatch. LADY Wtd.—An intelligent lady for a light bas responsible position, 210 Olive, room LADY Wtd.—Rellabie, elderly Christian lady, unincumbered, to care for children; good home. 2620 Universit LADY Wtd.—Experienced ae “tady, 26 years old, for dairy lunchroom; near Taylor and Morgan. 718 N. $OOOFSHSCHHHOOCOOSOD LADY Wtd.—Young lady. 15 years of age, for office position; expe- & rienced preferred. Schaper Bros., general office, second floor. ic) @& ® © SOOO BD OOOO OS OO SD LAUNDRESS Wtd.—5S080A Kensington av. LAUNDRES wa Pee Se required; call after 8:30 a. 6007 Virginia. LAUNDRES me woman to do _ washing and ironing. Soo at 1 pg LAUNDRESS Wtd.—A 24 taund first two days; call after 4225 Me Prorson. ser Bey ss Lig —~To cake washing ged call unday,. in the rear of lady to teach an ng academy. Box Y- bout ving ylor. © ' honest white — dress, for Monday. 1821A Aubert. a RESS Wtd. washerwoman; Monday. 1419A Bremen av. AUST Wtd.—Call bee A morning, ready to work as Forest Park bi. LAUNDRE —Do day's work each week tn none Al for two basement rooms. 866? Cook av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class; for Mon- day and esday; with, references. 4542 McPherson av. LAUNDRESS—By couple boarding; firat- class, honest. permanent; call by Wednes- day. 26 Nicholson pl. LAUNDRESS Witd.—Experien omen, to tL. anneal f and cleaning. Call 4 s0 CAUNDAES Wd. who will take basement as pay for serv- ices; small family. oral Olive at. LAUNURESS Wtd.—2Experte white laun- dress for rae part of weet. er 2 ae day; ‘steady place. 2831 Lafayet LAUNDRESS Sia Fine less oo laun- Gress, 6141 McPherson av.; take Delmas cal. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Woman, Monday morn- oe Sean S at 2901 . Leuls av.; ace ap- UND “phan Asyium, eee car: oe laundress small I family, a241 Copelin av., near car Comp- rit INDRESS Wid —Good potoreé laundress; one used to ndering children’s clothes. str fo Ess Wtd.— coke: rok: ca eaday and, Thursday tech av., wa 80u MAID td. — woman for heh maid and "bai Phone Forest MAID td.—Experie Troms maid; Peferences required. Baer MAID Wtd.—Maid in Kirkwood for wostsisp work and care of ares: i sea :* ILLINER Wtd.— 427 N. Vandeventer. MILLINE td.—First-class or ™m Unery 92 salary $20 week "4 unday, oer on suit w MCDEL Wir. or i . nd - rom aleo understands s‘eady w N } RSEGIRL Cenitartun 171 3 ery NURSE Wtd.—=Ss?P two entldren ams

ete eK INNE, DRAW. ACTORY, 4323 N. 20th

OPERATORS Wtd, — ' enced silk petticoat operators: good pay aye work. Apply 11th and St. Charles. (e) OPERATORS enced on kimonos and house dresses; steady work; good FERGUSON - McKIN.

13th and Lucas OPERATORS Wtd. — Experi- enced on ladies’ muslin un. derwear; also lace fellers and union special operators. FER- GUSON-McKINNEY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 13th and Lucas ayv., Fifth race” $ y ee Be ay Ph S. 7 hes. eked ae . ¥. “es Be > * ke ATO pay: , steady work; “ie a i DRESSERS WANT B pressers on coats and pants; good wages; SCHWAB CLOTHING COo., 8 wtd.— a ~ ig on shirt waist; roar come read Rice-Stix Muslin i oS a EXPERIENCED ie eos iron oe. - Needs experienc iret | Prineose slips, CoN also one good rps: ae the pete A nat fee a i steady work; good prices 4 vans ay, ) SHIRT MAKERS WANTED this pachinery and perfect entilat ‘Rice, Stix DG. Co. 1438 O'Fallon St. Shirtmakers Wanted 25 experienced shirt Fas ody 16 years, ay Peo ci Rn Me whHe learning an for — School of Sewing ladies between the 1 i teen and twenty to learn to We employ ag bet oa, the work is i pupils make being qualified af become forelad we ny designers and ren pail 9g prospective | 2a: vepatare re year poy an THE N SHIRTMARERS. ‘WANTED 1@ girls to sew on work | GUSON.McKINNEY D. ¢ ¥ 1 Wiican 2: at ~“SALESLADIES WA NTE ducer & Co. Good aa aie dk pede skirts Wte " eee ee

rf a ee aI ys

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weenie, V8 : oe = se age oar G4

baby ey hay. L,., 1 . : well-furnished rooms; eam heat, hot wa- room: fr oan tow es ) — ee , ; shone. 2 : , ‘ j at areas table; terms reasonabie. : . 2 PHe.ODOS —First-class cely furnished room. for one ) : heya 3 ; 7 board; convenient room @ ; sel. ‘ wate fan — ' a fhe 6m ate wile . . : taunite: peaaemaix, to street car; private At rge, elegantly fu - ne THERESA. 1622 S.—Furnished room for two : oe rons Ey aim: gt To : : : | _rarwlabe 7 , : , os : ntlemen, with or without hoard. , Pr YY fur ei for housekeeping; $4 . " . y ae , 0 . Twitbon: Wap ee, ne R00, 6. Post-D igs . isnot ae me ae emeee $12. W. J. Bartling. : ~ ook | : ; r er ge ass bos . reasonable: Page and iy; all conve cars. ip Tat Pet patch, aes —— - ate : cs “ . ag s PE ra & , »BKNON, 4022— Would Iike 3% or 4 Lle- i —Nicely furnished hall. rooms: ' * aforances iste re Th. ; . p - ate | men; rivite family: all home contorta. pie. = t and ene ne rooms, . yee . ; Pure VERNON, 620°-—Rvoms. with board. for peo- | oot a ine: hall room jean : ? nie emploved. D POARD Wtd.—Two rooms we : : » fe ~ : arge ! KHNON, 6228—Room and board for 2; oP: ¥ 7 1800 pe ee come. ei: web pyle ere ze 2 assure . — ‘southern exposure: gu0d table. r Box FD . — i rooms, com- A: ®; & le: | ) se ~— | VERNON, 470—Nice room and board, in * 2022 ee wennees ng . a : , ? ; ; A: rivate family; three adults; home cook- a f ished rooms; a : ' : : . 3 rind ; ; é' ng; one or two. Be Tan dsomely urns : ' , dee ; elmé B / : y ee a VERNON, 5250—Beautitul second-floor south ROOM AND aRD cs young, nen: or housekeeping; every conve) . ~— _ : 5 are : front room, small private family; for one central te ra particulate.’ Bo et emer reenighed M a iw PASE ; : og di or two gentlemen; all conveniences. Post-Dispatc . — Handso d. $3 ' | ate | ventiemé , : apie eme z neat} V ERNON. 4721A—Large. nice} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—West of Taylor; with eis eae (iy ~ a; , — , : oT and in private. family: . oung qouple; state lowest price. Box -13. Ep every : ; ; > : »: terme conveniences: home cooking: suitable for ost- Dispatch. eg ished ene cor omega yt , } am aving ha — : : two, ets) | ROOM «=OAND BOARD Witd.—One large, un- icechest, laundry, P men) = love Leafy rooms, v . ase VERNON. b468—Room and Che rivate farstebed Gront. *97e. ng Taylor. +9 Bh ne : : ' ~ - . ) ome to some nice lady, to with family: adies > 2908—Six Front, 2d ~~ RRs | 6 2308 . : . able : ™ 2 best neighborhood; all Cony. require refs.: |__and Bell; state price. Box Y-51, Post-Dis, | ARSENAL, — rooms, ‘= 3 : : : specta : inninens ; ; / prefer someone unemployed. but would OOM AND BOARD td.—By two young ‘ae Ist floor, good for . + oo ae ae : ores take right party yest dond home comforts Mw isdies par mgt connecting rooms or large | ARSENAL, 5350—New ARSENA AL, 3121—T : en: ¢ every way. Call Sunday after 1 o'clock SOOrs single beds; South Side; state "verms. 8854—Nicely _ Sureanen — Be : basoneé ) only. Forest 1306 C. Box R-178, “Post- Disnatch. rent reaso e. . atly she : ; VIRGINIA. 6196—Nicely furnished room. for WHOM AND BOARD Wia-—in private, fam: ate fez as : : phe gentlemen’ . bath heat, with board; ‘] ‘“e by voung lady. emplo ae

53 We

©. fooms for s ELM . , . rhts private family. King’s highway. between McPherson and SHINGTO: eC “Ti 89— Large, sag" room, “ : , ' ate AF AYE ; od | WAGONER PL., 4628 ‘corner of Marcus)— 2 Y-195. Post-Dispatch. _gonveniences; reasonable. Lin. 1912. - Mf PACCLIE abiE Front room; best board; $4.50; all conven- ee ei BOARD Wtd.—By lady unem- ASHINGTON, 3216—Nicely Farnished room | xia asone ates p . ences: hot bath. loyed; ede; no ‘boarding > to Pucid. iat te fal for two gentlemen; gas and bath. (1) | AFAY ; , able ¢ WALTON, 612—Room, with or without o Laclede; no houses; state ; oj EY, 3¢ ze : , : , ) ; board: 2 gentlemen; home cooking; pri- articula Box ¥-151, Post-Dis ON, 2700—Nicely furnished rooms | ladles or gentlemen; hot bath; all conv. eee : , | : : vets family, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young Saale TO 3732—Nicely furnished ee : moe ' : WASHiNGION, 6520-—-Second-story room; with baby. want large 2d-floor front room , ; afaye : coe fe ‘ board fcr two: southern ex.: steam heat.(7)| with board, 4000 to 5000 west. north of mas, with or without housekeeping. she a sen , eh WASHINGION §207—Nicely furnished troa: Laclede. LL. D. Locy. — See Bros. guseker ng: gas, Dath, phone; $2.50.” | toom—_— ILMAR . . Board and rooms. AGI : room. with board:_all convs.;- reas. (2) | ROUM AND BOARD Wid. —Two ladies em- N BL., 8910—Two nicely fur- anid ee telechone pas ate. fe “efined f2 es.) WASHINGTON BL.. 3815—Nicely furnished akfast; congenia; . @irect Olive on floor: cony.; yeas. : , ee: ae rooms, with board: all conv. (| car line.” Box T-195 : tch

noe - ’ ELI d3G : ic WASHINGTON BL... +408--Elecant rooms ; oe Se jatiinen oF Gaaple” VORP eplonal | Ft | tnt big, ai conveniences: Srcetiene rang thea ope ot ood: | “tah foo anit Board with Tewtah fami is10—Clean, nicely fur- wd : : _erate prices; best socation in the city.(7) between Grand, Taylor, Cote Brilliante and room: * all modern convs. ae . MZ wvT 7 ‘ . WASHINGTON. pct hoe ao a 2d- Olive; state price. Box R-69. Post-Dis. - e pide ; pe RE story rooms; all conveniences; private fam- seme ON, 2800-623 Letfingwell, "2808 | § 7 Fornis oF gg Mt . with first-class | _ reas : ences 3 ftv: terms reseonable, (7) | HOOMS with board, private family, ‘te aoe clean ‘h meping and - gga thy ontagte 3 Poot 7 . sotseed rye sg a WASHINGTON, $410—Front and other rooms ple with 2 children: i 1. preferred; ——-* ye with or without board; gentlemen. secNes _Teferences. Box T-35 ee RR, Be, —_ ON. 8308—Two rooms, with wa- ze , : ts egies and me | employed; reasonable. ft) | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Foochar Wants ; ; -- er wants rh " entrance; large yard; light ; 7 nae : . . Pa V-ASHINGION BL... 38s0—Desirable 2d-story large room and board, south of Vernon, = dae : g wate 7 ; arge : front rooms. with board; good location. and west of King’s highway. Box L-25, | BENTON. geeks sags light, : . : ; rates ; Delmer Post-Dispatch. ly ad per w + hot bath; ; wv 2 : ‘BL.. 3895—-Newly furnished |ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—ily two young] baeNiON. oor Jee Stews , wet AM ; : : front rooms, good table board; reasonable; ladies, in smal) —— no Bes ge « to water. newl __ nd-floor front for are : able e p gentiemen or ladies employed. couple of other ardere BaKLIN ts heer a ay a pepe "aioe single - é y : p : WASHINGTON, 3406—-Congecting rooms for ie $4. Box R- ior ee, oi-water heat, tile , . ate - ; ? , a . : . 8 ate + yee e four gentlemen, with board; conveniences; | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. ~Sontienen wante c.: — i yond room, aerte en tle gle an & prio} sine st be pepe s 8 Bsers other rooms. well-furnished, steam- nantes room. ith ot » Sents pre- an a ; — 5 aoe Ss ang WASHINGION BL., 39@9-—-Neatly furnished |. board; private family: West End; ‘Bell mus : : cans se paral : , rooms, with or without board; Bell phone; hone. Box Tell, Post-Di tch. First = second ; , : x she Ss ; ACE Olive car line. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Second-floor sin- “€ enventenees. eas x ; 3 ae ee . WASHINGTON Bl.. 4100—Large south 2d- le room; board; walking distance Teachers conven ne B, é : ; 5 3 ; adie : - floor room, with best board; private home; -Ollege. or near Grand or Bellefontaine room, 2a - =. — . rd “ . =) * : ae bh as : ; d p = - reasonable. lines South St. Louis. Box R-1 . P.-D. ¥ 150: ‘single room 74, ; * 7 . : : ‘ expos °| WASHINGTON, 4956—Nicely furnished dou- |ROOM AND BOARD: Wtd.—Two ladies and sstasiiaieaid ane ; P. € =. pes .« ' ble, also single room; excellent board. For-}] & man want rooms and board, vielnity of IGTON ag en gee ; board; ladies est. 2814. savior and Delmar; not over $60. Box R- exposure; bath and . ; . : asonable >specta ! _ AT0S—Nice ag WASHINGTON BL., 3036—Large 2d-floor | —~ 1 ost: Dispatch. en andsome : | # . : ' aoesb dod »| front room, with alcove; every conven- | RUOMS AND BOARD Wtd.-—-Separate rooms Giucclass sicamewented roome: Tn] gaa’ $4.00, per wetk: sino be | Seacana : 3 ca lenee:_home_ cooking felined tricity private femity” peed nelehe ret- rs ; og a ean sie entre = WASHINGION BL., 4269—Large, light te. : she: : . eo ge, "#10 rooms, with good board; fine location; borhood : porte ars. Box Mu 166 PD -D. ) RSS naaahne wee, | BOG ; icra: rice reasonable. : Nay isa heat, nome | terme reunahabe Ragu AND, BOARD. Wig, You an | -Fooms. gas, , 2638—Nea she ——— : BS : ; Me ae: mentiome WASHINGTON BL.. Singie and dou- yaa ewe — . | arge : ate & as ble rooms, with board, private family; par- os in ee Ril, Post pispatch. Splendid, large Srent . — : — ties employed: references required. 1, spaces. ve

iT’ NOT

ING — . _

‘ 2 gn § »v ha WO , ‘ . Tr Lae

commodations, in refined “surroundings, by : ate . ! : sing . rooms, double and single; superior table; rooms, : : . eniences . , a ; : . paces wo car atill pe three ladies. preferably on South 8 - Box

— cae shea | ocern = Y tee : ’ - $ ; 2 ‘ . © - ne ci ne en R- 17. Post- ne A a "1 oe heat; "all conveniences; ponte) we furnis ; : WASHINGTON BL Large steam- cheat: it eg eg 7. soe mentuenter se -

2 take (4 Ge . . ro large ! ' - rents 4 week « : » fs rooms, electric’ light, | phone, good ta . pero bs oe A wo ‘bede “er “ | 1 a 5 | ; wie aise single room. re kin dist§nce ren of 1000 'N. Grand. room, tw gentle- 5 . “ :, : : | be ene Si Bh ete en 2d- tind “4, Grand. y 933—F , arge , ' ' ront rooms; desirable for counle or gentle- a ON $812 — Connecti . Bpecis Pople | Mw . men; bath, electric light: boaid; private. OOMS a eg eet oe roe $: goats aan ed tor ne ns; ——- - : arge : : = ' ' ars ' — : : class board and pon alge =o beth: * Be = we Baer. phone br e* * ‘ as , - , — . : s , . _ ’ ress . P, > aN "33 6—Newly decorated . ; mos 8 ; ote pe ” : autiful ation; reasonable. Re

Bat other | naights desirable . vas ~ - . : ! NOTOW aes 4411—Well-furnis : — — AND BOnRD wt = n ee: . rhe 7S 1 : , ront room, southern ex ure; excellen STON, 2S ront . | : : ' @: . table: rate moderate. is i sonia, Wis ay : ot ee, = = “+ ; xposure . . . _ W WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Southern-exposea Taylor rik Be ompton oe te ye oe CT WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Southtern-exposed i) y “ite 4) ie" privat on “i Son tin oue we : ote ’ Fader , ily rgoms; hot- pe med ewe $A pee t: : rome water; ev- Rake . te; nousekes ing: : , ; AIR, mh egy ~ . ery conv. (2) | ROOM oe BOA ae a est or ith > seperat ‘entrance; “toliet. water, gas, heat; : ; . 7 om ¢ re WASHINGTON or Lies eoptiark front | eee ee et ee, Saee ee So aa ' as . M », Ie room for 2 gentile fi vate family; if other rders, won't con- : " +"; vd x men or refined couple; Nice rnished } . ' . ) : board. Lindell 1912. location, te. “Box Rigs i state price » sul Bie for = : aN - ; —— | entleme ' WASHINGTON BL.,. 4111—Southern-exposed va DALLA b LE at T l8 ' : je - : 4 ,; ' ely furnishe 2d-floor front room, first-class table; mod- 21E onnecting pariors, : , gb apie! . : are 00 : ern conveniences; references exchanged; or At housekeeping; gas 2 ; : ‘ ; ; ' =) a terme reasonab'e. nished and ‘one unfurnis room,

; gen or hou eeping; : | : ; * . ' , ' .comveniences; phome, ROO ' J ’ , 77 c Le See = . ; ; ; . . 7 ; : baa Pte ry PL.. 4256 “Neatly furnishel MMATES WANTED ink ‘earme ag ’ “ neon ee son front — | , , an cars : ae —er ; , “story rooms, southern exposure; | It\«'\MMATE Wid.— re ar rooms; gas range; all ; | om, | ate f2 masta Mrs amis ood board; bath: free Bell phone. rcomuate who is pce Re ap a? 8 eee STON 7 ye bigrnd BELLE Pl. bees 70 room and fe rae. . : =r: : - : ard: ail conveniences; on a ~e a ers: seated a Raasareran JBE ely | 7 wit _— . : mate > fend a . 3 Fare’ siatenaaiind semen phone; also| ROOMMATE Wtd.-—Student , , . . : WAT RE’LE Pl. 422) Nicelt’ Turning . : . | ? suite; all | > | | WFST BEI LE PI... 482)—Nicely furnish ON, on 25-—Pleasint sécond-story - : : : 4 separate : ra ge —— board. hot bath, use of nen er. 4300 a a 2143—Uyp ; ¢ exposure; + u v 7 oC , a ’ i . : . eS ‘ 4+ | exposure; gas,. hot bath, 3 | : | : : atm £6 i one; all conveniences’ of a home") | fiaoMMATE Ww A ee pectin neatly . se : . ; a Ds WEST BELLE PL.. 4214—Two connecting furnished fient »oom. with or without “Ae . d-atory GEE rT: ard s rooms. with cr without board. Phone Del- board; bath, telephone; Cherokee, Bellefon- aa giaT 7 other » . : : é afg¢ me a faine, Jefferson cars conv enilent. 2331 " i a s, gentle , VEST BELLE PI... dim Wicely furnished PE RS ae RE NEE SG 1—Steam-heated | ‘ , . : EXCE ) A oe im and board: gvod home; Bell phone: | KOOMMATE Wid. —Congenia!. retined young for gentlemen; — - . . ’ : | ag piano (4) man to share large, beautiful 2 -story front 3 : . a od bala BELUE PlL.. 3908—Beau utifully for- fur. room, in exclusive private family; aj] mod- shed parlor, with board; low price; single ern enent: references requ . 411 naame: every convenience. Washington av (7) WEST BELLE i #039—Nicely fu front rooms and board, $4.50 to $5 nc.| APARTMENTS AND HOTELS week: phone Lindell 2109. HOTEL—fathe 24 fee PDP PII DIP AL DLA WEST PELLE Pl. 3900 beauteno tre WEST PELLE PT... 4206—Be uti . —Entire 2d floor, 8. ¢. corner High both ones: every co venlence. (7 Te treme POE SEEN CRT BA CEE AE) ERE OE LLM RE MINSTER PI 3920—La L. LUCERNE, Grand end Pine. “with excellent board: Beil nbones” "™*| (most, pleasant: all outside rooms: always WESTMINSTER PL., 4069—-large 24-fi room ‘ : : . frant' roons. with board. for mune’ sot rooms, with} private bath; best tabse; ‘bath, la ) : : ae . ) oO, | ne a | REY, 3635 (The - undry, ; . p : ; yok te — , WESTMINSTER PL., 3824—Berutiful, | ; ore ; Ase as frunt room for 2; excellent board: pleas. hg co nme the — heat, t anltor ent environments: alet; conventent. Il'‘NDELL BL. div6-t: of Newstead; rracgnatle reat

4° eeping if desired:

*

SESTMINSTER PL. "149— Attractive sec- ~ sec-; 6- rtment, in modern nd-story front room. refined rro ‘ “ gond table: Bell phone. Surroundings; gil conveniences: ‘ WaaTMINSTER PL... 3818— Large 2a-floor. Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N, 4th . Maouthern- exposed room; 2 gents or couple; | TH CLAVERLY. S80! eee a aa pa ——— Vb? caiececanes > a eves y* On : : ; — . Was (MINSTER PL., 4120-—Very nicely fur- pment Hone location ' es in tc Tae urnie , : > able niehed second-floor room ‘first flocr

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Mie | tchen. , ; nd table remines west. etme mpeg — | —— . , -arge : ' beard for two gentlemen; fine location fur : : __winter;: very reasonable, Whar GEILE P ae — : ass boar¢ ie : 4149 Lindell aie le oes ~~ tadies employ atte ee 7 | é. aa. * : . boot t c . i reasonable; finest “pase hotel hotel tn city: eae = A Mai abel Ba wat rea i AN MBean ¥ — : ; i or couple: Br ones in each room.

' west PINE. 3004—Nicely furnished roo . WES? BEL! 1 ¢ renee tat ' | book. saei. Soars or gentlemen: private HOFFMAN HOUSE, gi Bg b : “—e>' +4 . / . . 2 amllyv: , a \. ————ae . y — . : : : : GEwT PINE B L., sat0—Two nicely turniahen ’ new teide sie rooms, ori- 1% 7 ag. ive roca, wae "fur | CABAND nye vat - . , , bight pha Be ek board ae eane furnished vats ba thrneme. Th ver week uD: : Hh... gre ait aicidhieae o% : ete : : : . ’ : é ” 8. 2280 . —— see : , ms one Lindell ! ae in_ connection: phones. |

SB ae ee WEST PINE BL... 875f—tAa Pipoard: t roome, well furnished "rood srotrally located; home WEST PINE, BL. * 410°--Second-atory” ron weet . sae table: all conveniences: tron ae, for corn! weet double rooms. fir Arst-class accomimnta

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RS—If you don’t heer well, “ca show you Morita’s invisible ear Foon: ) = it. i it be a revelation 2 to D 808 N. Broad- ~—_ igeon 4 , _ Delmar 3903L. 4738 Howconts pl.; nil hordes Wankien on ‘av. (23) : 8 scale Buick. eers OF training bird degs for quail. ] feed; ite h rgiag - g ors r wer at once. DIFFE ; “second-hand ditfer- Dalton see tors, brooders 6 ans REN'TIAL Wtd.—sec ine . ; : ch: ‘two — rupt : ’ serene cers. aa rages, | A os roadster, §700 70 vail Monday. Central , Box R- of autoneispatch . =. ex ance. w stats. pri 5 Ox -Di _ and Lucas. new work t Ga Vtd.—Awutomobiie tech. FLATBO rT] bt seurrei ares. ; ve sale, pat with iid, $3. 2201 TONE CUTTE aa : MO ig [inder 8-horsepower | 274 license, Rox R-160. — es ‘ AT—For sale; i6 a by 3 feet 9 the bras - LONE Si a te Mann Broadway: ye AUTO 8 rel ifiches: just ge. -year-ok aewor wale. Angora” goat, wagon an 4 ae av Dissks-Por esie. 3 sanding tenia tect feet in. Utah. “ - " Quinn Motor Car Co., sol4 oO gnih gton Ei Tosca pee Dock - st. ak nae harness : n; cheap , S—For a cheap. two Stan- aN . “mobi —For sale: : .— =e aaa le > goat. harn and - ae ok yp ner For fa fe, canary bind guaran- ao). . SS dodae. SerLes automobiles; write. Center- Fda 2 agg ad ee. a or will trade ine ix py La pe fi for Shy 1s gal. gasoline, $45. rey. in Urst-ciase cvaditben: Susy Etzel, i ng Co., to i rth Olive st. dD. (4c) | — au is 2 =) ells f OTKAN. Schuck, LAUNCH—F. roadway. HOKSE—For sale, large; sound, guaranteed

: 10 = geo bi +y ‘tan dogs, OTR LE—Immediate sale wanted for —roKether_ or separate. Box A-35, or, § sale new soll IGND oro Tr first- clase rabbit hound. P : + ‘an nteed DRUG STORE—For sale, one first- AU TOROS m . ROADSTER—For cale, 1908 Ford ee aeaer? horsepow e, gasoline launch horse. €33 ‘lower Grove dy. 11 oe Walnut Park. ail e —- or store, fixtures, stock. Beas Gheoee irae trie hell: ‘teenie. “eeis "Maple et ep Sets top lamps, etc.; fine condition, Phone yee- Schiller nig engine, canopy top, $100. dots HUKSe—for sare, nice, ares white horse, : chell; bargain. © _ est 5693. TAUNCH Wr ta gontie and free driver. 1 S. Grand, : ked in storage. B ‘a For sale, 2 male rabbit hounds, for a catalo 100 packed in storage. Box 0-180, Post-Dis. — su DEY GOODS FIXTURES—For sale; and four AUTOMOBILE—For — sate, aalloos en oe ROADSTER—For sate. improved (FIAT) vut engine; masa be ne: ge . Mohn lijJK>o—wsur sae, horse, storm buggy and bar- - ness, ruituble tor salesmen. 4261 Chouteas. 310 Esp snschied. Bird Co.. 208 Cozens. 4 f fle, $300; oppor- P t 00d ny 6 jy wale. tg ai Waite wae | CHAMBER “AIN'S parreds nie nia. 7. os FIXTURES = 8S. Grand av. tunity for " inner. pees eOnive 1695. a uae aie reticular; will do. 70 ; eee ch. ; onthe ofl 3 Telia, feed that wilil raise your littie c * or saie, cigar and laundry —To exchange fine full- mil : "a very great} LA iti} 4 IRSE-—--F $40: TENS or sale, pure wiite angora kit- anie by Blanke & Hauk eurety 3 fon res: cheap: have more than I can tee cruising yacht, erfect ‘condi A rac rifice, Bond. tO. Post Dispatch. cial OF. ae kp . Tebow nl tn neg G. HS. tak doubse pe ean, $6. Wnes Callfornin. ens; Bis0 register.d stud, very pretty. ‘acne av. Schisier-Cornell Seed “Ga. B18 SRGHE Tee N._ 14th st. Sthes fee automobile. Box 0-189, P -D. ROADSTER Must sell dccylinder, 30-horse- 460B I Delmar: "Forest ee ‘or ici RA Park av. is SIXT S—For sale, fixtures, ae for : as ' ae ep ‘good con- LAUNCH—F. ‘ * Ber irs, me French, toy poodle. | Cis SCA Toe cae cane oroukfue aah |_sehmtoss % Poser stove," 800" AP | AID eetbange, for eg gt pias gman aos ‘painted, ‘ike “news bare be and B evllnger tnaine” complete eyuipment aad | work dvubie cr" aingie: gente, heads a5en ay. ia top. o - nina, }__ ness. Call Vietor jos, 3447 Juniata. Evane “ CHIC yer -beor gale, 26 buli -. Legnorms, MAY | pix TURES— AULTOMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder 5-pas- RUN NABOUT-—For ‘cala, best bargain in the istle outfit 1 year : HORSE—For sale. medium size horse, $55; French poozle puppies: hatched. 33 1-8c if lot is taken. $744 Woods. For sale; store fixtures, con- |“. ce; autcmobile, in first-class condition, |-_city. 8516A Tennessee av.. before 2 p.m. eee, ree Senatan= wagon. A. Smith, a8 * i V sisting of corset : . case, counter, with draw $325: will demonstrate. 1918 Washington. | iN NABOUL Wa Musi in good con-4 TOWBOAT , ; 5 VB —For sale; gasuiine ae ioe CO- | HORSkb>—fFoer sale, two good signi b

or : she % Oregon av. CRE ee OF gale, game chickens. 1015 —, p, account leavi long), —— “he dell ale, 2 D Cition: not $125. Box Y-11 * goat, e@ NA —_— } 2 ~ UJ CHiCKENS—For sale. 8. C. whire Leshorns, sale, a fine, large icebox, “py? fully equipped: = $1500. “a OF ——— JNABOUT—For sale. one 2-cylinder ae HOitsis Wtd.—Will trade moving picture se lee Sa te at your own price. 2858 a ———— aay FrgIn setgeeoemmarient tow to. pty «ot Be: Me. prizes | St. Louis also store fixtures. cheap. 1831 8. 18th. w. cor. Euclid and Lotus av. (99) runabout; model F, 22 horsepower, double- outfit, cameras, etc.. fur horses and rigs. 4v for field. > Pelleglade. show oR: eggs for sile, 21.0 Wreneter SHOWCASES—For sale. 2283 Maiden Lane. = sale, 2-cylinder auto; good make; eae scneine. qwith full Som ge Bae Shaw, Victoria, Mo, gs HORSE—For sale, gooa gentle horse, fine *IES——For aie “Aigreed English col- Frisco Samat and Poultry ‘warts. ve me - detachable tonneau; verv cheap. Box M-67, condition: om on aiees winds A * Ae ty HUKSE Wtd. en a broke horse tra and arness, cost $500; will take pinnies. & weeks old. 4442 Kossuth. Groves, Mo. STORE FIXTURES—For sale, complete set “st-Dispatch. h 9 be sold at a sacrific pp for storm b y $34 if sold at once Apply 5160 Maple av. o— u i ] nd rose- of drug store fixtu e ood condition: to oe é Bell Telephone Co.., 8900 Chouteau. uggy, 6 to s years old. Call Dr. yl ae 7s fox bale _—* cheap. aait Sedaen Skene. *- ingubators two cheap. w#T52 Arsenal. sli: AUTOMOBILE For gpa AB mercer f SEARCHL IGHT—For sale. $12 brand-new B. A. Wilkes, dota phones, for appointment. me nn te nd deni Pe a ae cut pen nrear, 3805 ¥ m ss Ouring car, top an ~ xsi For sale. _ me | ca a. a brooders, colcny oe at eee ae aw WALL CASE—For sale, 10-foot wall case: cost $2200: price $1200. Frank Slater, oar Reset 3h rhage = er by woo 92: gg be oe ate ne pees eae: ‘ city- ; Vandeventer. | cheap; also a thoroughbred. at yet off at yiawin av. Herman Mullering, | Wentor’es* & once; cheap. Stahi's, 4103 | _3407 Washington. , morning, $411 Peatalozel st. Phone| 4008 Washington ti, 2 2 Toppa ier “3 i-year-old brown - a 24th at, COCKERELS—For sale, Black Minorcas. sin- AUT OMOLBILE—For sale, Hupmobile, lyld Grard af HORSE Wt4.>Good dell ny a 15% go reg higa for bugsy or light ‘deliv ‘ ae For sale. esc poodle Females, le comb. 3023 New Ashland pi. Phone’ TO EXCHANGE | aateative wy S tranesitesion. ‘shaft pong TIRES W:d.—Two second-hand ovter .case sound and gentle; a acar't poate Ch. HORSES For ane 130 ES aal and ana Line ve. one __clincher rote 20x83 in. Box W-134, P.-D. C. T., 4473 Natural Brides +d. ' orees, pedaier Webster G ave., itd vaee cheap: males and females, Imar 3330X. —— __ miles : per hour; great hill climber; $750. spring wagon, storm bu nd ha EGGS—For sale, Rhode, island Red eg mot BsASEBU RNER “wra. —Exchange stove. 2d | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Dorris touring car, TIRE REPAIRING—Dcn't forget the place. HORSE AND BUGGY Wtd—s hours wah 4 &."5 roadway. etd ails Yorkshire terrier ; erels. Mah size Wilson, for Cc - : ; St. Louis 4 day; bes ~¢ re bet PT he Sa ce ster Bnd Satan hantt™ Cot bate |" perfect conaition; “ful “euulomentpries | _Sjga“y* Tre and) Vuleaniing Co.” O44 | ay, bento cares teferonces.” ok’ W" | HORSE—For sale. gt your own pre Bay oF HENS Wtd.—White Leghorn needs ive price; CARPENTER WORK W Wie sreoenge piano 5368 Cabanne av. TOURING CAR—For sale: in good running| HORSE Wtd.—Nice driving horse or rig. G2¢ Oletha. : oF “tale. pen bull pups: thor- also cockerel. RBox -00, Post ispatch. for carpenter work. Box W-16 ost-Dis. | Al) 1OMOBILE— For sale. 4- passenger Elmore __ orders cheap. 801 8. Broadwav. in exchange for ladies’ taiioring. k. HORSE—_¥F — oe BY. Take Market HENS—For sale, Barred Rock hens. . 2908 | CHICKENS Wtd.—For exchange, lady’s bi- auto, nearly new, $450; exceptional bar-] TOURING CAR—For sale, 0-horsepower Schwartz, #833 Olive at. (le) will trade for team 0 epiSsy: cutee, | t, $250: cycle for chickens or anyihing of value. ee for quick sale. J. 8. Harrington, 3938 Pone-Toledo; first-class condition; price|/HORSES Wtd.—2 mares for breeding pur- High - Chippewa st. PIES—For sale, fine fox terrier upples, | 4208 Peck st. clede av. $750. A. L.’ Kelley 4432 Oli t 368. ead ti k : i NS—For sale. ten game hens and rooster, ve 8 po ght driving, in country: no E Z old; very cheap. 26 O14 Man cheap. 1610 Frederick st., East St. Louis,] MORSE Wtd.—To exchange piano for horse|.sUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1905 Franklin, in TOURING CAR—For sale, 50 h. p, Pone-To- traders need answer. M. E. May. 8403 ae ge For =. Cy | gota gene: na * oe SEER ; f ealé, genuine Brenoh toy poo Ti}. and buggy. Box W-2. Post-Dispatch. slegant coseicien | 4-cylinder; seats $; alee jai touring car, in first-class cond'tion. Eee ay. 4512 Morgan. good ’ | i ; INs— . 8. Hamburg hens} HORSES Wtd.—Wil j i Xo sO tire nerva. mar vu, s*me can be seen at the Albert NY— Wtd.—Good-sised drivin Oe erreur wemeany ~apr puppies, ory — e, registered; | ‘\ENS—For sale, five 5S. 8 Call “nefore outfit, camera, fe horses an Tige STIR. _ Sterne Motor Car Co.. 4130 Olive st. be sound and gentle. Bring it fe 33 Com- | Tt!4De-—« or .#ale, outdt. horse, buggy monwealth avy, (T) re herneas, “bridle and “hp $145; leav- ssan and one rooster; reasonable. 8045 Madison (1 3 "3917 Aehland _Shaw, Victoria, Mo. te ae sale, kargain. 1008 Moon | TOURING CAR—For sale. one model Hi HOUSE Wtd.— . ® seated roadster, 36 h.-p., fuil equipment; e touring car. completely equippe?.| STORM BUGGY Wtd.—Must be ood d.—For exchange, painting. car with top. glass front. extra condition and cheap. Call Lindell "Jo7h or | WORSE—For sale, gentle family Loree, per-

Wei) 6135 Plymouth, black and tan = Te hor ein eoombee buff Rocks, i K. Plymouth av., before 6 p. hen 2 roosters; will sell cheap if | penter or electrical work for first payment “1 as new; $1500. No. 106 Wieser met ‘ enesdomater, ania tho hbred pit bull . Call Sunday p. m. 525 on a small house and «lot. Box T-197, OC E. Grand. 5 png tg 4 oxtre inner tubes. clock’ W-14, Post-Dispatch ‘tg safe; also § Stanhope and harness. Suvi : male; aamhe pon op \Taanehin. isi0 Oakwood av.. Webster Groves. Mo. (7) | __ Post-Dispatch. AU TOMOBILE—For sale. one Reliance tour- ‘eather Gheaade: “thie "sar Lae aye: oP ne THAME hee he haul macadam. Buciid meee. , ROR cor sale, Z44-egg size cyphers | JEWELRY Witd.—iIn exchange for dentistry. ing car; newly beinted. West St. Louis fhape and also completely eavipped with} shia i st, Co. HORSE—For sale, brown saddle and driv- ubator, good work er. cheap; call Box T-179, Post-Dispatc Machine and Tool Co., 606 Manchester. ow ‘ateaunt y P é ees fall 7 ing horse; has all gaits; city broke and English bull terrier ng, in station, St ; 199) new steaming system as used in the lat he ure and water; horses stable kind. Phone Sid 242 itch Fire Spueg Mo- t house, opposit ‘ oP : -| LAND—For sale or tr — “60 acres timber est model White cars: price complete 81950: fed if desired; called for and returned free. | — aT Danae” harles electric tine: ca ay. land in Arkansas; will trade for good room- AUTOMOBILE —For sale, touring car, fully owner leaving citv. Call at the White R. M. Adams,’ Old Orchard, Mo. Benton | HORSE-—For sale, horse. harness and wag- RROTS. birds, small pets and dogs. al) ing or boarding house, or first-class auto- quipped, 40-horsepower, good condition; Garage Co.. 5023-25 Delmar. Forest as. 119. on, cheap; must be sold; 9 hg ag 8 or sale, 6 fine, well: bred polnter ind h ‘Address Wehriman, 312 S mobile, or what hav u? B T-45 canst sell; need the money; no reasonable Delmar 1582. __@. m. and 4 p. m, Sunday. 9 weeks old, $35 to $15. 841 — oe oe ; : eat isn = + a5 Po. TAN TLE “ § $ S) Bendway, Post-Dispatch. offer refused. Box P-85, Post-Dispatch. VICTOR sutomanties, 8509 to 1000; catelan WANTED! WANTED! HURSH—hor sale, combination horse. PIGEONS—For ag porns homers; cheap.|U.AUNCH Wtd.—Exchange $400 worth mer- |AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 5-passenger au- free. Victor Anta “- R988 Tact Rn} ider and harness, Mrs. Fox tiful female oe x . Laclede. Horses to board. The new and up-to-date ° aes __4425 Forest Park l. chandise for launch or other property. A. tomobile. in first-class order; price $350; VICTORIA—For sale. e.ectric victoria. oe stable. We feed and take care of your dra nd.

old; pedigreed stock, $8 éa Park bi. : ; orest 12 PIGEONS—For sale. 25 pairs large homers, Vandrel. Golden Eagle. 1). mg Rae fe Sg; asain 0s: Tuer 2 months as demonstrator’ standard make: | horses and rigs. All kinds of pleasure and | HORSE—For sale, orse, guaranteed pair ‘tah setter pups. about all colors. 50c pair. 4251 Connecticut. OT ys. ey aga auto car for vacant - eee ag em reas. price: euaranteed. Forest 4570. Tox business turnouts for hire. Carriages for to work | Sass or bie: call Monday. a Dsi8 Woods ‘et. phone | PIGHONS—For sale, homer racing pigeons. Satte - mF en bah * ag ye ; Laundry gy La ue agg orn ct oll pon Rye PA agg onen 3, 1-78 Post-Dienatch all occasions. Give us a trial. 803 _N. x. ee a ae ane icust. : y. ~ YOUR EYES—I make a specialty of i GRAND LIVERY AND BOARDING WoRsa fe sale, 2 good work or express Call 5162 Page - ne “oc | PAINTING—For exchange, will do house po ot aedy aon Sete inne agents. Call or ing autoists with their needs. G. Moritz.| . CO. %_R. jo oad Pag sen vi, = good condition. 1 N. M. D ‘ ode. ta s phones ctor ha E om { sale, 2 female collie pups. 5 PIGEONS. gd ae . homer p cons, 4°88 painting for sideboard, small wardrobe or , the oculist-ovtician. 600 N. Broad- 7h3. Sidney 8 (7) ete, t horses eac old. we male collie dog, 2 years r. $2.50 per dozen: extra Sasalia AUTOMOBILE—For sale 1910 Ford bepas. Bony Leftingwell av. Os RS Mt senger touring car, HE | T: ge aod hea. ecrner Washineton "av. (Wc) Huurk—+t or . =, borse and rubber-tired ap, 4 blocks rons, of Grand av., on enrose. PIAN la _to 4419 5S. 16th PIGEONS—For sale; homers; also ring-necks; ae a ) Wid. — gptied ow Fagg o> mag git one with top. 5 lamps and generator; new; per- |} YOUR EYES—Some of the optical spectal- |... FOR SALE. storm buggy. N. 18th st., East St. Ee For sale. high-bred setter pup- doves, ducks and bantam chickens with Delmar 88981. Dp gan, fect order. Box 54. Olney, Ill. ties we make for autoists will - surprise ACCLIMATE your herse with Ludwi Louis. sino a few uapeciaress broken point - little chicks: cheap. 3696 Finney av. SONY Wid cer cccbanne seeltineg | AUTOMOBILE BODY—For sale, touring you. G. Moritz. M. D., the oculist opti- APPETONE, hoe ona Newstead. Tote be jichSes— bor sale I wood’ work herent as: eae dogs. . F. Porter, Flat | PIGEONS—For sale, 6 pairs mated homers. storm buegy for oe Gee? hie too body, side entrance, for model ‘‘M’’ Cadil- clan, 609 N. Broadway, n. ,W. corner 550; Delmar 3014. (99 livery horse, 2-borse coal wagon; also road ~ sal hi h a on eee See eee, Le Ad. _ P.O. Box 1, Granite City, ge rest 4026. top. 1707 Bacon. Phone Lin- esningtin aw. aa) ALL kinds second-hand wagons. buggics, su: wagen, cheap. ‘4201 Evans av. saie, pure white thoroughbred av av - - . e 26. sk WEBER AUTO CO. ¢ oy : . ny ¥ aI . . 1 terriers. 9 weeks old; very rea- | PIGEONS For gale. thoroughbred homing | ©.2'=—For sale or exchange for chickens, | A1;TOMOBILE Wtd.—Five-passenger tour- Repairing overhauling and special machine Miller's. 2102 en Ee pute) ap ge ‘eae av oall en Bie water. e Kirkwood car at Imar pizeons and blowers. 3624 Lierman, Victor one soft-coal stove, iron bed. 8939 Bo- ing automobile, with roomy tonneau; state | work. Rell nhone Benton 298 #£=Night phone oS page. yey dey mratenne Saude oe wee ‘Tuxedo. and Atajanta avs., corner 1927L, eee =i ——y ye make, cooling, number of cylinders and | Renton 269. @225 Clavtor av. iRe) S wick tant nae on hee tes Geceeae - a. or s — exchange boy’s writ ng es lowest. price for cash. Box W-182, P.-D. next week, rear of 2920 Washington av. HORSES—For sale. soem th 0 o cos zeae 8s. fin, PIGEONS—For sale. pigmy. pouters. 0 sale. & English setter puppies. black and blue fantalls and ali cetae ~ fer suit, snare or bass drum. Box Y-104, | 4i77OMOBILE—For 8 single-cylinder St. ht nt this season: call an a: Post-Dispatch. { A : C | BUGGY—For sale, storm Dbugg first-class rear. emit t tall y tumblers; cheap. 2327 Wash. Louis touring car, etachable tonneau, (ITOMORILES AT LL ~ ICES condition; $30. Apply 2846 Fe HUKSE--For pale good horse, young and you all about them; —a SUITCASE Wtd. —will exchange tuck point- erfect running o will demonstrate; ny the country. W. A. Smith, | PIGEONS—For mei , homers. Sc pair; vege ing and brick work for suit case, snare 225. 6612 Michi v. Do you want to buy a Slightly used auto- | BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired buggy; good} right; will sell. a chesp; leaving town. If yo : between 9 an Lescher st., , oe ee. pabblia; cies Gog. water |p ORS u._w._ot_Siteeben_ Garden. Boat innate SMYinIn. BOR’ ¥108 | TOTOMOBILE wor, rale. Eacaieg Ford | metlle, tt row ci Paige” 165 Voune Mire | emanate cheer eee Non n, good con: | HORSE S years old. 16 ile, em automobile, in perfect running order; just *G ; ne pe ayo co le, bay horse ears oc. ae chean. 5513 Wells av ali on hg sem hg asi, 7 —. gl Both digg 9 9 TYPEWRITER t?.— Printing exchanged been Seeiteadel aac repainted. Call after | 22d runabouts to anett from. All makes. dition; no use for it. 3932 Labadie av. HORSE Fer haan’ Joe vif. 9628 8. rs young and old; me Moreen ct. r _ yp Ate eg ptelggs hg Bt yt 3h om ‘Tuesday. Fred Heinkle. 1328 Russell av.(c) argos 4-cylinder, 5-passenger, igen BUGGY—For eal cheap, Hight, peg park | _ Broadway. re 2 0. m. et erokee st. ut WiOREWor bala tacing and eausb breed. ng. useful articles. Box T-184, Fost-Dis. | ACTOMOBILE—For sale, o-passenger auto-| winton, 4-cvlinder. 30-h’- 675 wagon and spring wagon. Thomas. HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse, 8 sale. rabbite guinea Digs. ing homers, cheap. 721 N. King’s high- aor 3 or trade; will sell on time payments, American. 4-cylinder, 5- na meanen. fully ist uGX— For sule. leather to Sacer: fine con- ears old, sound, gentile; cheap; call 1108 doves, “ducks. birds chickens. 820] wey TYPEWRITERS with small payment down. Laundry man-| equipped 800} dition: $25. 4564 North Market. | __Bayard. PIGHONS-For sale. homers. rants and | se eee | Sn ea otel—Tath and Tocust Ole eatig sain v4 conn he 76 | BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; taken for | MORSm—For sale; A A bores, 3 years pit bull terriers and dogs. : / ’ + ie 1G N’ ; -|AULOMOBILE—For sale; 2-cylinder run- smobile, s-Cylinder, sU-f.-p., O-pass. a old : re, $60 “Ritcher's Express, Rom nea wen hrman. 812 8 wnahes Carnesus ge i Rroetine, oe aa gern ogy, Sag faced! eg Bae nell aot about. standard’ make. perfect condition, | Buick, 4-cylinder, touring car, lly debt; will seil cheap. 2514 Bellegiade av. 2608 Pine, rear. away. . = é . ed 1050 | EUGGY—Por sale, stormi buggy, aimost new. | ——————_>———— 5 pp THOROUGHENED. VIGEONS—For sale, all = — of fanc “ serving In the city: repairing and ong fully equipped, $300 today. 6350 Garfield; White Steamer. 20-h.-p., 5-passenger. HMUKRSLS—For aaie a. name 8, y pi Delmar 8450J. e , 20-h.-p. Pp g 400 | 1614 Burd av. waa and’ park Bus Randolph. @intered aot: ood workers; 3 to 8 — —~- Cadille Mod + peters @ reasonable qualit consid- fcona. intiuding 5 vaire Rasp § ety 7 eping TYPEWRITER—For sale, Smith Sot LUTOMOBiLE-—For sale. Winton 2-cylinder Gilde. 1908 Model. 7-passenger......... 1,250 | BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm bu Bomont h anha g 4105 Clar “ , -p & ILLER. Toledo, Il. _ence ay. typewriter; good order. 2225 Whittemore. touring car; wind shield and full top; ga3/| Thomas Flyer, 7-passenger. 50-h.-p. - 1,000 __8Y; $40. 2416 N. 15th st. HORSES—For sale. fast pacer, also sorre) PIGHONS—For sale. 200 fancy pigeons. all | TY PEWRITER—For Sale, No. 6 brand-new ne oF . alae a yp monn NY ts Oldsmobile. 4-cylinder, 5 pene etin BUGGY—For sale, hand-madé storm RUtRY delivery prne sound; c eap; city broke. AUCTION SALES. varieties, at bargain price’: birds sold froin Oliv liver, cheap: need money; no dealers. Nina AN CIE ST es Northern Runabor merecereet 175 | __gocd conditon; cheap. 3408 N. 22d « 2732 Park av. Penne this lot all tuok prizes at the recent show. issouri Trust g C) | - — : . SE as apt th BUGGY—For sale, fine hand-made veatipaled HORBE—For sale, fine, sound. 7-year-old ELRY “STOCKS Wed. —Will_ pay cash for 1818 Kennett nl. SST GaT Wtd-—-A second-hand visible Fe Pome mg airs tener ane mene eat a regular price $675. r buggy, like new. $50. 2225 Indiana av..| combination saddle and driving horse. 38132 arket st. ise) | POULTRY Wtd.--Silver SIAMNDUEND, black typewriter; universal keyboard. Henry tires: aren tn. _ 4223 Olive st. TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CoO., near Jefferson and Ann. ae hea Vincent av. eae and Snertsh, Rox 102. P.-D. Sane oi yeas. st, Pelle oat, ie - AUTOMOBILE Wid.—4-cylinder b6-passenger ee See Se world in new and pot fa a «ge a ys rubber-tired | H eight, 1100 ‘pou good 1 vehicle, sound Daan , T om TY 'td.—Cash an ° . ) runn ; ne r v VYOULTRY—For sale, sta Island reds, | TYE & Wane auto, in first-class condition; only must N. w. corner 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis. 4269 Lucky st. papteeerrd eu weight 1 ridge aw. M tewaed. wii | cockerels, pullets, both combs. 1418 North} for standard typewriter. Underwood or] be reasonable for cash. Dr. G. Ludwigs, BC OKS of all ki kinds bought, and wold: call | Perk!: Other. mo W O8, 2 Ont aeatee. 16th and St. Louis avs.. East St. Louis, fi. | ™o_ Two. "monthly bulletin. ataticn- BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm bug s 2 horses and w oa. is ee to Mills’ Book Store. O07 COULTRY—For sale. white and butt Leg- | TYPEW RITER—Party quitting (ee ag Be, — AUTOMOBILES—For sale. second-hand auto Branch stores: Ne . tle gabe ta good condition. 1225 Nor caitable = any business. ew horns, cockerels, pullets; cheap. 1418 North sel] nearly new “emineton or mobiles, repairing, painting and upholster- | Chicago, Il.,. 1332 Michigan av.; Ty, a > , rep P 8 P ae - (c) | BUGGY—For sale, 1 For sale, 25 horses, = and

nt

. Box R-109. Post- Dis Fo 17) “Encyciops lia Britaap —T Park ol. tyvewriter; cheap. ing. Erving Auto Repair Co. Bomont 1818. | City. Mo., 1701 Main st. new rubber-tired storm ag oe 31 vols. ‘ fon; pint 35 Bd as |} POULTRY—For sale, 8. C. Brown Leghorns, TY PEWRITERS—For sale; Royal. $80; first- (¢) buggy, $125; 1 rubber-tired runabout and top $20 $75; stake wagon. 1 N, in. 2807 Athlon-. incubators and brooders; BP wet mage Kirk- class; also Chicago, $10. 821 Chestnut st.. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, a single-cylinder PICYCLES # AND ? MOTORCYCLES wagen. 2106 Cherokee st. roaiie V cd Will buy civil engineering — Ein to da av., locks north to} room 814. Boston model St. Louis runabout; will —_ BUGGY—For sale, Columbus cut-under $300 ; horse and combination ‘gor ne b or, Cor- geal i sree pte TYPEWRITERS—For zale, No 5 Underwood carry four anywhere; can demonstrate any BICYCLE—For | sale, ~ Yaay” 8 bicycle. 4208 storm ugey. § = very latest. Coachman, pony, trot and . all saddle gates, and . @. |, 2716 N. | PULLETS—For sale, white Wvandotte pul- typewriter, $40, instead of £105 St. Louis time. 5870 Theodosia av.’ Phone Bell For- Peck st. 3629 Lin runabout., 8408 wton av. lete,. hens. cockerels. St. Tovis Seed Co.ic) Typewriter Exchange Holland Bldg. est A858. BicyCLE—For sale: $35 bic bicycle, used one | BUGGY_—_fFor —- rubber-tired top baray” | HORSE snie, horse, storm 1 ¥—Will sell an absolutely new | PULLETS—For sale; extra fancy large TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Smith Premier] AU) (OMOBILE owners, garage men, chautf- season. chean. 2025 Arsen rfect; must sell; $47.50; cost $75. 4708 mounted been used by salesman; } ter's. pmernationsl Dictionary for barred A | es Gracee and 25 buff teghorne, or Remington typewriters, $15 to $25, St. beginners and experts: ‘Valuab'e BICYCLE—Fxr_ sale; a brake; mud ‘irginis av. bargain. ubert. ~ 36 never been used. Telephone Linde}! pens. e) Leuis Typewriter Exchange. Holland Bidg. b ; engine, 25c; carburetor, 20c; ma guards, puncture-proof tires, $9. 1102 N. ee a sale, hand- _—— steel-tired | HORSE—For sale; my Deer driving horse, — , {c) ROOSTER For sale, one fine Cochin roost. | TYPEWRITING COURSE—For sale; com-| nets, 15c. E. F. Cassieman, 852 Ran: 20th st. storm buggy; cost $270. $25; saddle harness,’ cut-under rubber- surrey, bar- PEDIA BRITANNICA. $20; cost| er. several cockerels of various breeds, 5] plete course with leading Correspondence | _ McNally Bldg.. Chicago. Tl. (99) | SIGYCLED Wid.teBoy's second-hand bicycle: | _ bridle, $10. 3708 Delmar or ’ in. Aubert — 1 condit‘on: 81 volumes. 4640 Sac- TLerhorn hens. Box R-106. Post- Dispatch. school, cheap. Box W-158, Post-Dispatch. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell roadster, single tube; good condition; reasonable.| BUGGY—For saie. hand-made Steel tire | HORSE—. orse, harness, ROOSTER Wtd.—Thorovehbred Buff Wvan-| 1. YPEWRITERS—$40, instead of $100, for with rumble seat, fully equipped, tires new; Box Y-78, Post- Dispatch + storm bugsy, soaat $250, for $25: saddi suitable for , a Ming express or " transfer, dotte rooster; Bell Benton 583. 6457 new Oliver typewriters. in original factor cost $950; will sacrifice for $400 if taken brid'e. $10. 8706 , 8, @& 1238 Aubert. Odell st. ; vases. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Hol- this week. Von Arx Bro., 3914 Washing- | LICTCLE—For sale, bicycle, good condition; : TiORSES— Por sale, t S_-For sale, two big horses, suitab ROOSTERS—For sa'e, youn black land Bid ton bl. ' new tires; will sell cheap; call 1987 Arling- BUGGY—For sale, ae —— made. rubber- for heavy work, and one young delivery = buliding fen ineshtaea, roosters, cheap R,. “4 Lenk — oe TVPE WRITERS—$00. ne typ of $100. for An first-class runt =. ag touring —, ten or_telepnane 2, 3820R. i + br Pa ana bUsRY: first-class condition. horse. 4050 Evans av. nervy ©.. : Mi oe ae Mourton. 6801 “Dale; Miasicet cars to Cen- vew L. C. Smith visihle typewriters: these n first-class running order; new top and| BICYCLE—For sale, 7? = 4UG . 7 all- y ; s— ] HOnRSES—For sele ail-pu horses, a bargain; one 2-cylinder wines bicycle. good size, with city license; $10. GIE For sala, ve, aes storma meee sand wagons: several set double barness; your ee a ph z “saat % ar and SAFES 'YPEW running order: Fe So Olive “9 BICYCLES— For sele. 10 Meee: is see 1711 Wash _st. HORSES —5 or sal¢, two ii broke horses, ed JE—For sa a r , repair- , a “NC on architect. two AUTO e, medium-weight, 7 $75; 2d-hand wheels, $5; renting p (c) | BUGGY—For sale, beautiful high leather” rub. large and | and i. 6 years old, 3962 G

' i SAFES—For oats several la 2h. . re ; assenger 40- ~horeepower nearly new tour- ing. Ascher, 5011 Delmar Dbl. $1 Box W-124, on in a Cx ser R0 a1 and “small ng car, cost $4500; price $2500; telephone | GicycLES—$45 wheels for $22.00; new de- ber-tirec stom buggy. bail-bearing, long dis- ; ——— Sunday, Forest 2533, Monday Central 1874. t coaster brake. extension handle tance axies; finest wn made; cost $2300 HORSw—For sale. first-class. T7-year-old SAFES—For sale. 3 oe saies,| TYPE WRITERS—$60, instead of $100 for (c) van a sards: guaranteed tires, at H.| %lso brass harness match, whip, Iap robe: black horse and storm buggy. 613 Man- cheap. 709 Cass av. ied new No. 10 visible Smith Premier and|ZijToOmMObILE Wtd.-A Model T T Ford — Minges 1525 8S. firondway: Sidney 996. (02e) $10. 38706 Delmer. gta: y chester. SAFES—New_ and ga-hend,, sold pay- Monarch typewriters, St. Louis Type-| ster tn exchange for Lambert 18, fully ; BUGGY—For sale trad 7 S—For sale, 3 and slaen at os ments, J, Bau m Safe and Lock Oo.. aon writer Exchange, Hatiand Bldg. equipped, — amps, top, dcuble rumble | BICYCLE—For sale, boy's or entleman's , ete: § 12 or 14 ec gy = auto run- an eg or ¢ Saree. Fhe tao Co. ott, 50, and . 8 or 10 different "jobs about the oe ] afte. ch niga eee, Tere WRIT eRe ere: all eam. erat. etc.; will give boot. Box 20, Kane, peg geen levels pal nr emyy Tg mn whom storm bue-y and very et ——— mar ae, —For fale, & . Cap; secon * i ths, vers: @ er makes; (e) . - he a TTADan war bireains, new ae tit Sees! ican than halt price. Fletcher Typewriter | AT}TOMOBILE—For sale, White steamer ing week, 4772A_ Lahadie. ——_—— to be ssuna; "tues heer sae PS meray ye HORSE For egg oe bey 26 East For materia! of _chenges. 107 _N._ilth st. Co., 200-218 N, 7th_ st. touring ee seats 5, thoroughly pverhauled; | HIG HIGHEST cash Pa ees, te oath $3 cf bugev harness, Call 5¢15 Bast aston av. _ ‘ } } . peice and “lowest price. Schaefer " ———— i TYPHWRITERS—For sale, lot “of Under- will sell c A> i can seen at Hydraulic nons . a —sitambae ‘Georke SEWING MACHIiNE—For sale, White; ae ers: we need the space. Royal Typewriter dition. Roy é Woods ®: olte se aa Ra MOTORCYCLE—For sale, cheap. Call 8026 |+ #835 Delmar bi. lin ay. | ay order; all attachments. 2326 Market st. Co., 909 Pine st. (ec) ton. , ; Ivory av. = ee = ont seeeaceiee ae three b gina riORSKS-—For sale, 10 horses, 8 mares, 2 in ——“TSiWinNG MACHINE—For sale, §)j ry ay s.. gale. factory rebui't .° “BE Wta — MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—Describe fully. giving y 49 arnhess and wag- lL: f ‘wagons rness. 2308 Mor- drawer, ali attachments, $5, 1814 8. ¢th 6th. typewriters, rented and gold; Remingtons Alot two pieces. ‘of tt aaleter tee oie) | price for_cash. Box 0-8, Post-Dispatch. | Oni Se 1810-12 Latayette AL gan. st. Ps al ad m] rn wee 5a WING MACHINE-—For saie, almost new Smith Premiers. Olivers, Fox visibles. am- touring car or runabout: good interest-pay- | MOTORCYCLE—For sale. Yale motorcycle, | HARNESS oe in harnesa at rock. 3 delivery ereee 000 feet ‘aakoued: also all other water heater, dt sa Gort table and ‘Monarch vis- ing property. Address Box 411, Troy, Mo. in good order, $65. 2326 Market st. a prices. A. Tuckett, 1522 N. Breet. “AMS, orm buggy; cheap. 3834 water heater , : i Cog pew hs , RCYCLE—For sale, Thor “motoreycle ; ‘2a oe now being wrecked, ist | S77 iNk—For saie; Singer; a ane 81: f bo AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 2-cylinder. 5-pas- wy fe a machine in best of shape; cheap. sa. For sale, strong single brass f- HORS 15 horses, mares, mules, aaimeiameiantas rerfect condition: $x: r repairt senger touring car, with ¢ 1. ’ 29 N rons. by 7; P pow surr $15 to 5 guaranteed. Broadway stable. RI WRECKING CO. 3908 . : $3; need our repairing. op. wind shielc Call 629 N. King’s highway. wagone $8 te to $8. her (S. i _Missou money. Nv. Grand av. d our relia- Pico tampa and Lb ni new tires, new en- MOTORCYCLE—For sale, double-cylinder 7 In- Market ket North ; roadway, — nena . w ne e runn - it ? , ‘. Nee orse, o ~ CLOTHING SEWING guACHINE—For sale, 6-drawer Co.'s St. pele hg OM, Box M-158" — ecco ond dian with tandem attachments; perfect HOR 1 meine - gg ae oe Pag ‘6 aot Baa ete, good as cehaae Exchange, S08} oc reresonli a. ee condition; $140. G, Clynes, 1713 Division. |] HORSES—For sale. 3827 St. Ferdinand st. pt ial an 3090 Olive et’ se . , on, or sal e, 5- } - Cc ania > } eee = “rt es men's oe cy ‘children’s ae nab & Clbbs and 81 of a Fy wtomatic N,_10th = cond bas he cians (condition: “good on tae MO horsepower, oy tine running order. | 100. HORSE—Fcr sale. 2021 8. ith st. fe onaoe go “yy cox “eed eather top a tains; ‘ 1! Louis Er cheap. ge ae ener gremeeeeng MELISS ae WATCHES AND JEWELRY bargain, for quick sale. S102, Cabanne. | Co" ast Se Lavin NS HORST Or cane, © Rood work horse. Call| _ {awa Chontenu._Inawine for Carroll ae, - overcoats, SEWING SCION For ake ae LAL AL (e) * ? ; HORBY —Sor e@ie, hhe vugEyY horse wv Eig . ow: at your own automatic sewing machine, used Bing ew, artistic dia- | Al!) UMONII. S—For : MOTORCYCLE OIL—R. H. It has an ex- | HORSE—For sale. good Soitrery hors ‘ ntecd to be sovnd; Be cag ‘lad arket ~ ge ' pine: y short BROOCH—For sale, lady s © ll ch 1906 Seetias “Tote. Stonmer, ceptionally high viscosity; the jdeal oil for Call in rear 4055 Page bi. oo yf oe tira. a e a oe re . _ (Be) time; sacrifice. Call Kinioch pl one "Viet mo and ri breoch; s¢ eap. Box model. with complete 1908 steam ar- 170 Ps th, nd peg rangement since last February, its purpose; saves you trouble, Hurck. 2304 | woRsE— For anle, horse. 17 hands high’ 7

t and blac ORT?J, or address Box R- W-64. Post-Dispatch. large lamps, - VORSE— e. ty orse; » RON 8. SEWING MACHINE DIAMOND RINGS studs. scartpins, solid avg =r —s shield and top tires; good; Olive st. i. _ years old. SS5. 4019 Gerfleid. ‘ : also Bi 3 vet yh Si a ‘ot l- uits, nd shoes, Gibbs automatic rowing bmn = a wah, id. \% karat $25. Lowenstein, 1230 8. M-188, Post. Dt nm use every day; $850. Box | MOTORCYCLE—For sale, Indian ga HORSE--For sale, gcod delivery horse, $40 in reer. 3 Del rr SOJ. os peng Ss city. ive at.; home to- Brosdwa : ; core =pasch. holes pa bev AY hen pfilnchnes. Po Mil AL TI ka | HORSE —For sale. big bay horse, oor ain imran Tar ae BARRINGS—For sale, turquoise and bril-/ AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stanley Steamer Co's Works. 6800 Stancheoeer: hoth phones. | HORSES—-For sale, good team oF horses and| herness. also grag be — ‘cheap: “owner: ¢ Monday. veer machines, all makes, $14 to used liant earrings. solid settings, large size. 1900 touring car, fully equipped, top. gless ind macadam wagon. Call on Bid a14an Woellenar ay. We : machines. almost your own, price; machines | Ben Tiss. “Post. Dispatch. speedometer, gas lamps and sener- | MUTORC tk eB wer bat 1808 P afew Ae genet HORSE-—For ™ TORSES—For sale, Iv — mareg, or 3 nee ned. swell, pairing any m a $y ber month; re: | EstablisH your credit: ze | al ‘in et rail, oxtre tire and ap anon ly “2 Vent a naw there: ‘aan $150:} _ must, sell: ‘eait Sunday. @aok i —s ; coal wagon, se van ~ yg hurness; Sun. ane : tne watch; ‘be well aroun a les: price 1200. enning order; run} call anv evening. 6:15 to 700, or Sunday | soRSES—For sale..two horses. Can 7 oR Fer ace ~—- ho aes and, he nal unday meow ; — Suasay

¢

+ overcoat. ¢ LENGHT SEWING MACHINE Co, ‘ iva. room Call! phone, Olive 1412, Cen. 0521. 1242 Frahkain | Perous: if you can spare $1 & & | XU TOMOBILE—For tale White Sion _morning. 5720 Chambertain ay | at 2212 North Market 62)

4) can b t ou want. e, "4148 Sr Ce. iy w yh N, 6th_ st. f first-class running order: fully equipped:| NEWSON & RINES, onvUlcanizers, 4148 | HORSE—For sale. sorrel —— # years ‘oid ric reasonable; guarantee fee oF tris} 5c. av. Se

a { $21.50 > they 1221-60 SALE! ar HS LE : and gents Tiftteny new tires, etc.; will Gemonatrate; argain| Olive; pin punctures, 4ron_Ashiand hile the our regular hina =e er sino Fre to fiftst party who co L . - a Donima tum-coloret , chean. ann mes with $350 cash. RI-CAR ATTACHMENTS—For sale. In-| }jORSb—Por gale. » nee tte = | Gomogeacerere co sand INES magn 20-0 % a ER . dian tri-car attachments, best condition, runabout and rk Pores, harneas, Pare” le and rent av balance a AUTOBUGOGIES was - . 3 klin av. b "ior $14.5 __ AUTOMOBILES | awww! bought at receiver's salen: autobuggy. | _$)_Ttow eee eer a Gas on ® large work horse, “| See lee Lise tn BS48A Olive at. ; very simple; no[”™ ., rt , sate ine + AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. 222 N. Cardinal av.| repair, bills.) solid ber comma caren: Dent. for wiigteovte fag, Ne phage - CO., | corcit—iror wale goed eres _ ma 50, ete running or- wagon, c i Lo AND SILVER | : 1 * Broad | Seon Po eeaeehpeeesad = Sei call Sunday. Willard Samsber’ Ga... D { Bi cles, $ $30. *40, 50. ean potttionn a vhore Hnmont 117 1117. mo - : uarters for all ww tyer. 141 _ 10th Sts - 1ViO ic ycies a . ere and covered w “ j ‘ “ old : . dropheads $12. 5 AU tUMUBILE 1UP— bur sate. ieather, — 4UTOMOBILE—For gsi. sale. Detroit electric y suitable for any nu - R020 St. ago. ve: abe: oft Ta Glove Dens: ‘ ; size cheap: call Central 1191. coupe, used =. panies. $1750: electric run- ' Fa IE ak ye gg gine hd in the a-yeir-ord herse. Cart and ~_sepaired for 41 fhe a ‘Berg Fords Hamblers ry. electric cour tition: new jbat- | yt repairing of alt Kinds: anything for the |---2 00s : ri O28 Lvacky st. | : live. (¢) ‘ lectric Automabi i] = SRS F L bicycle or motorcycle eli 3734, e Co., 3 io) Fine mack of rent bicycles. ¢ Open all day Sundays. Swi? MACHINE " 8 te a An AUTOMORBILE— en | terres, ¥ an le, petaxwell roadster. Phones. Olive 3188. Central 5426. _ (2c) chs bes. city. license, IND IAN MI aK JRUY ULES pce =

bargain: p re rd condition: good Grove. 1008A Tower and best hill climbers. AUTOMOBI —-2> The ry Louis Police Department use In- Model ‘‘8” ans. : So cue that anyore can run them, ration at any time. Only Saindite motorcycle store In city. Hiurck Motor and Cycle Co. (99-)

Page 47

- ae ee eg es ee Reh eee e ene ES Oe * & Le ok eon es Pe Beth WHEN oF. 6 » telly! here K "_ Cag Ore

ee ao’ ote: will fice; al et ag harness. * phon: - Zar. spiaer 1 (92c' voltage — irst-claps pattern Senel De mettern - ah or foun having ‘equ 0) bese Tout thdes "generat Sean they oh . vent, wih, enriyiege 4 of >. HOTS »Easto rep ron & oALE nope, ood condition; $5. S09 ALTERNATING and direct current 4 ynamos and motors for sale, oF rent, ‘Pan- Blecirt 702-768 Schofield Bidg.. ore teil “ae for a good investment? terested an oe proposition per cent on Pang putting out on the market up St. Louis ter- if handled for a good in- omethin good. es 5 Navarre Pidg., 6th and Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo. GAKERS We sell- movable bake firme payments. "Middias for cash - one. ments y 216 alnut st.. Loui aod ae Om BOOK ORE tee gain, at a great bar- gain. book, art and stationery store, lo- cated in city 170 miles west of Chicago: owner Gasires eptional: particulars. Box T-34, ED. LO 7 OUs Wtd.—ln refined neigh- ARD ed must 4 paying place. Box rs 200, ost- Miepate ae OR.) a BU BLN SBS Wtd.—iypewriting to do at home by rienced stenographer; telephone conten 2287. BUSINESS Wtd.—To buy lease or rent, an aliround biacksmith shop; country pre- ferred. Box Y-34. Post-Dispatch, USINESS Lohan pei oe a hotel to man- a by man anf wife of experience. Dox as Post- Dispatch. (7) N Wtd.—Have nice office sate, both a oo ay jl room for storage; would like agency; something with merit interests of some business; eee nba Box 0-14, Post-Digs. (c) NFECTIONERY—Widow with a few hur- yee dollars insurance money wants COL- fectionery or some small ousiness where sure living ie made. Box Y-1608, P.-PD. DO YOU HEAR WELL? If not, come and examine Dr. Moritz’s wonderful ear phone, 600 N. Broadway, n. W. cor. Wagingiee. (rr RE rE RT RU SYORE Wtd.—Pay cash for first- ee store. Box T-188. Post-Dispatch. — nnn ens ROCERY Wtd.—-Grocery pores wii] pay iy ag 109 to $2500. Rox R-345. Post-Dis GROCERY td.—In good ees oe not over $2700. Box R-194. Post-Dispatch RY STORE Wtd.—in_ gocd location; ust be paying and stand investigation; would buy a or all; full particulars, rice. etc.. Box R-16. Post- ispatch. HAVE your “4 written by an expericnuced ad writer; will increase business; rates reasonable, according to business. Box T- 165, Post-Disvatch. HOTEL Wtd.—At some live iniand town: information of location, rent furnished. or furnishings for g#aie with lease. Box M-174, Post-Dispatch. LET ME bid on: your paintiag; I furnish gricdy pure white lead linsee! oll. ufman, 5029 Alabama av., Victor z0s8I.. MBHAT KT Wtd. a rst-cla cher wil cat a good meat market. gts aie tures. Rox T-?4. Post-Dispatch. PS II SII hank IR Bhd A ok at TOD MAN who will do your painting and save you time ard money. Laclede H. and F., Painting Co.. phone Lindell 3127. PHOTO GALLERY Wtd.—tTo buy for cash; ive location and price. Box T-21, P,-D., —_— NG HOUSE Wtd.—To buy roomin house; must be in good location. Box . 7. Post-Dispatch. IMING HOUSS Wtd.—Lady from Dallas wants respectable rooming or hearding house; all cash; near street cas, 80 daugh- ters can attend millinery collegq?; describe _very_ fully. Box Y-170. Post- alepaten. WINTER is at hand. get your painting done now; I ne the work: lowest pr rere. S H, Johnson. 4585 8t. ‘Ferdinan YOUR eyes are cared for and the correct lasses ace. for you by a man u know. GoM Moritz, M. D., the oculist-optician, 609 . Broadway. n. w. cor. Washington. (09c) Dent. 4g 3 off repairing your furnace until busy. We furnish parts and repair wan on makes of furnaces and put up new furnaces; guttering an aranteed; cornices, ] ts, uttering an — . . Hf GUEN TDLER, Both phones. A oIk- 20 Cass av. (8c) COLLECTIONS. 014 accounts, claime A notes collected any- where in the world r Hi. Gretmann, specialist. €16 Laclede Bidg., * st. Louls, ho. Cc BUSINESS FOR SALE POPPA PB DPL LL DD LDA A AA LA AA ALAA Ah AL ay ART GTORE—for sale, art store, with full line of frames, pictures, kodaks and sup- plies; in excellent location; very reasonable; vill ‘teach business to buyer. Box R-40, ® post- Dispatch, BAKERY—For asaie; Uttle money needed; other bysiness; must sell. 4138 Newstead. datas 2 —For sale, bakery and confection- 1826 ao tiny — For ery and coffee “oot at 3763 *s. " Broadway: must sell on necount of sickness 8762 Broadway. (2) BAKERY—For sale. best bakery and lunch- stand in city; clears §2000 a year; sacri- fice; leaving the cite. Box 0-32, P.-D. BAKERY—For sale. branch baxery confectionery; excellent location; don’t miss this opportunity, Box M-s65, . P.-D.AT) BAKERY—For sale; with or without prop- = a at, ¥ bargain; take yoga cash pay- Lenox av.. Welilsto AKERY—For sale; cheap: can 4 bought wei week for $175: with or without stock. 4370 Garfield av, BAKERY—For sale. bakery, vontectionery and junchroom, in growing neighbdorh take Suburban car to St. Louis County line, 6126 Page. a BAKERY GOODS—For sale. small business. bakery goods. cigars, magazines, soda fountain; two rooms, rear; prominent Weat End unction; terms. Box W-1386, FP.-D. ee For sale in city of Sparta, Ill.; 1 will offer for — at public auction Sept. 18, 1909, at 2 p. m,, the store building now upied ; ‘bake ; lot 25x40 feet; cause of selling, unable to do the work. Write for further information. Fred Har- stey. LAKERY—For sale or exchange, good first-class bakery, well located and. paying 200 month net profit; I will consider only Bt. Louls or county real estate; this is a ood one; hg A $5550: ‘Invent and partic s only o reonal investigation. Ca ulars Sarat. Heian e BAR—For sale. elegant — and cafe; clear- ing $225 month; excellent place for man and wife; owner retiring. Box W- Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For gaie, 2 chairs; good ta; leaving city. Box T-4. Post-Dis. BARBER SHOP-—For sale; spiendid chance; call Sunday or Monday. ‘1219 8. Broadway. GARBER SHOF—For saie, good cne-chair barber shop; cheap rent. Inquire 3536 ey ieconsin av. ARBHR SHOP—For sale. good barber shop: RBHeR SHOP—For sale, good barber sho ee d trade; less than cost; going South; 2 10 and ll a.m. Monday. 2416 or sale; 3 chairs; first- oo or time; time. BARBER SHOP_—For sale, @ four-chair com- bination; éveryt yas firet-cle lass; invoice $1200; located in office building; $15 rout. von ‘and water; prices 15e-8oe; oing business; “~ oe g to are “Soeleon, ranite City, sale. country loca- owner wants to retire. tch. A LACKS saic, cit smith shop sey ci town in Goxtral TI Il- ess, eka wishes ness. F. Brown. Shi 9 Ti. Sale; aiso rooni- ing house; different Pieroe_ dg. gikeée.” A. NBU- BOARDING HOUR 8 sale; mostly in the Seeek district n. katte poeme 501 D1 Phere 4th and Pine. DING. H yn n sou 2 ft heat on ay" 8 aaie ane Lon ane B gg edt en *. ‘pros ‘ i a into the aniline ant, food sipportunity y to get -T1, Dispe inery ; EBUSINESS—If you have $1800 I can snow ai an invesaninnt in a manufacturing Box Wes where you can double your money. Post-Dispatch. Tae Udi Re CHANCE-—615,.000 buys ne ; serent and epeaut ve mab ement live er. corporation; protits 4 bad health. Box ¢ W-8s, Post-Dist atch, BUSINESS—PFor eale. doing electric. bicycle and light machine work; 16 years on good tusiness corner, knowledge not necessary y Investment in one year. (r oat-Disnatch. —— CANDY ROUlLE—For sale, candy route. 2302 St. cae av 7 CAND he oF sale: schoo ong es, notions; 13100 ; 2 liv ing rooms; rent $7; near Valley kchool. 551 TW oodland av., el lewood. ANDY STORE—For sale, one of the best par stores, ice cream parlors and soda fountains in’ West End: on transfer cor- ner; stock of fine candies, cigars, hand- gome soda fountain, beautiful fixtures, nec- essary utensils for the manufacture of candies; 3-year lease, low rent. BLYTHE re CIGAK BlUnE—For sale. cigar store. news stand and exclusive live town of 10.000; un ~ price $1100, if ta en at once, Address News Dealer. Box 5S. Murnphvs- orn ' a! (t COAL YARD—-For sale; good bore also herse and wagon: must sell, R862! vans. COAL and feed business for sale at a bar- gain: leaving city, Owner 3125 Morgan. CUNFRUTIONERY—For esnle, fine confec- tionery, oka 2 and cigar Btore;, good _launéry branch, 810 Cases av. (7) CONF E SRY Far gale; fine location, in block with hign school and Odeon Thea- ter: leavine citv. Corner Grand and fell. CUNFRUCLTIONBDAY, cigars, tobacco, notions, laundry Sn ane ane for sale; near school. 808 Mad eel a aioe bee eee hcrnngentatineemeemvinaniatinh eas bert agg! ier vk Samy A sale; wiil stand the A. est investigaticn; no better one. Net 4ERG, 6501 Pierce Bide. , CONFECTrIONERY—For saie, confectionery and notion; good !aundry branch; will sell cheap: other business.. 714 N. Leffingwell. CONFECTIONERY—F'or sale; £350: fine Ax- speed will teach buyer the trade; sickness. Rox W-182, Post- Dispatch. UNEHC.IONDRY—t or sale, conteciionery, > grocery. Call, Sun- 8% in cvening, 2848 Easton: owner city. CONFECTIUNERY-—-For saie, contectionery,. school supplies and ice cream stand: 4 schoois ; apiendid -location; other business. 2812 Salisburv. (1) biiLiCATBEBSEN—For sale, Gelicatesseit, cn West Side. first-class trade. Box R-22, Post-Dispatch. DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Physician, ieaving for Government duty, will dispose of: uptown office cheap; several contracts included; fine opportunity. Box M-14. Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS—For sale. small dry goods and notion store; all clean stgck. Inquire i I Ti DRUG STORE—For sale; West End. Box R-83, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; going to leave «dor will sacrifice. Box 6-645, P.-D. DRUG STORE—For saie; in West End; good _,bargain: leaving city. 1011 Walton. (7) site Pend STORE—fFer sale, drug store; spiengid location: will sell cheap. Box Y-171, NA a DRUG STORE—For sale, old-estabiished drug store, excellent location; good business. Lx __ 2-183 Post?>Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For saie; West End; low rent; will sell at invoice; going, $25 day business: half cash required. ox O-35, Post- Dispatch, DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, com- plete stock; will lump or invoice; investi- te at onee; other business. Box Y-132, oet- Dispatch, DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store and phy- gician’s practice; suburbs city; no cormpe- tition; little cazh, balance monthly; sacri- fice. Box R-147. Post-Dispatch. , DRUG STORE—For saie; invoice; doing 00d business: must sell. Rox R-105, Post- Dis. DRUG STORE—For saie, good payin drug store; established stand; West Box Y-134, Post-Disvatch, DRUG STORE—For sale. drug store. good location; must sell quick on account of sickness: sacrifice. Box 0-68, Post-Dis. DRUG STORE—For sale; must be sold; $5200 proposition for + rte clean. modern. store, fine neighborhood; no competition; bears tnspection. Box ¥. 118, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, doing a cash money making business; downtown section; investigate at once; leaving city. Box Y-149, Post- Dispatch. DRUG STORE FOR SALE Established West End drug store; fine residence trade: average sales, $42 to $53; large stock, no old merchandise’ price $7 one-half cash talance easy terms if well sc- a Box L-26 Post-Dispatch. Db GOODS BUSINESS—For sale; good lo- mantan cheap. 1830 8. llth st. tenes iene eerhenrnneneee ee ER ed DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, small dry goods and poten store; clean stock. In- auire 19806 8. Oth. Oe BR OU | Ras een os DRY GOODS STORE—For sale. North 8t. Louis dry goods, notions, ladies’ and gents’ furnishing store: ciga ¥-100, Post. Dispa —_ rs and tobacco, Box : nkston, yord st.. Hanaibal, Mo. oem EXPRESS AND SHO ee For sale. 3141 Olen gene PARLOR FISH and oyster méarxet for sale; doing good cash business: livin rent $15: $75. 2136 Graves “erga aud gare FIX1TURES—For saie, complete grocery fix- tures, fine milil, scales, ‘ e 4 $75. 4311 Natural Brtaae) thing needed ; FRUIT STAND—FPor gale. fruit stand and err ty S008 business: leaving the city. NTA TE SE aCe EE FREIGHT HAULING BU iil well-established freight pk rns doing fine business; cheap: owner has noi time to look after or it. Box W-106, P.- Tesrt and Aa Se store for sale; good loca- F ee Be RE TORE or ga ~ 2, Sores ~~ with a full Bm ig” govds on Te We s oe aPC NEO SE aaNet cate OS GENERAL STORE business, in Oklah Sanee . town: _ oo will Ipvotce, eae” petfaytet eae: stock Box ¥21, Post, bullaing also bargain. “in. proper ty. aaa ‘eo lnveice or equity Good — living — re at = 3 N. areal: i rere ona eed OCE no opposition id “ata ry Oo n ‘ mond Het Market eicx: and rst gro- 7 ceeres bavehene 1 Dodi er st.; will of other business. : ng on account GROCERY—$250 ovys fine noes -_ ie com ieter wner leaving city, 100 'N. Ninth at. ER GROCER a Te ION For 10th and Walnut stz.: caii D. “m3 good opportunity, George voto GROCERY—ror sale, grocery and meat “ met. established counter trade! vam ‘with all expense; price $900. Box _ Post- Dispatch. RY—For sale, old stand of grec notions and farmers’ diving ‘yoom; trade; reason, oes og tt oy: any reasonable offer taken. 4RUCHRY-—For sale, oar ia meat mar- ket; sales average $75 daily: cheap rent: cosh trade; best loratiee ts in my have other buriness. Bo -Ulanatch. . ry . = e e and wee cbr tay j A. for Pierce Bidg., 4th and Pine GROCEP Y—Owing to fl) heal will sell my stock of oceries; will involee or lump; about 500: in good a Hilnols town. about €0 miles from St. Louis; a bargain for someone. ox Di h 3 SERY—For sale, grocery; central | tion: cash counter trade, doing ebout pet = mans market rented; will sell all parate; reason, ‘reti ring. Box ¥y- y-o8 Pe Post-Dispetch’ GROCHRY—For sale, aga me Ae ares and confectionery; have @ wagon an counter trade; Will invoice 3 lump; cheap rent, with lease; call any time; good rea- son for selling. min h a ome ait. GROCERY—YFor me nd vegetable market, ie South. ‘End; with living rooms; average daily sales are $60 for counter trade; no wagon; have aad busl- mB. .. 12 attend. Box me P.- (1) vy Oto ayv.; Modern Thee GROCERY—fFor saie, grocery and meat mar- ket: will take $22C0, worth §4000; sell af once; owner leaving city; cash hwy ess; 1 bear investigation, Ed ene 2118 Victor at. GROCER Y—For gale or exchan 00d. first- class cash reeuee See aaa rane ot; De “paying wove month profit; this a ust made up my eA, te Ry Sloe ullding up a first-class business —_ am willing to sell on fair basis; personal in terview and bona fide propositions solicited. Call 8119 Locust at. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—Feor sale, firat- class hairdressing parlor; pt song established; good downtown location. Box W-76, P.-D. HARDWARE S1ORE—For saie, small hard- ware atore, South Side; reason, leaving city. Box T-46. Post-Dispatch. ZARDWARE STORE—For sale. hardware store, on account bad health; * established ; $2500 stock; good ‘location; no investigate; a bargain; act HO; half cash, balance one y 823 _ N. Grand av. Oe ee ee salc, first-class hotel, 21 rooms, #000; fine business; wish td _g0 8 South,” "Pox J- 195, Post-Dis, HOTEL—For sale, 35-room hotel, in the best location in the heart of business district. Box T-190, Post-Dispatch. HOThL—Fer gale; in one of the ‘best towns in [ilinoie; will sell building end contents or will lease building and ell contents; -;eend_all_anawers_ to 1-181, Post Dispetce. HOTEL—fFer sale, ene of the best paying and most convenient. denirabie small ho- tels in the city; 20 rooms: West End lo- cation; always filied with ia. BoD guests; great bargain. Box Y¥-112 HOTEL-—For sale. GO rooms. leading hotel 2 trade; issourt; long lease; reasonable rent; price $4750; come and see it. Ad. Quinn Hotel, Pop- Jar ut, Mo, (c) operated and very desirable i man wanting moderate priced niace; pres- ent owner several years; no trifiers. Box #0. Post-Dispatch. ICCB CREAM PARLOR—Ffor sale; ice cream, fruit end candy store. 1409 Olive, JEWELRY, musical and optical business; no competition: in : mear &t. Louis; 810,000 r investigate i. Box A-838, Post-Dispateh “ LAUNDRY—Doing nico rag or will se at @ bargain for cash. x A-5: P.-Dit re) LIG HtinG PLANT—Yor sale, gasoline light- ing plant. 4310 Laclede ay. LODGING HOUSE-—For sale: 85 rooms; long lease; in fine loca ee a ee ih at _a@ bargain. Box T-40, Post- oe LODGING WOU Pas def sata cheap; yearly income §7 Box R-57, Post. Dispatch. LUNCHROO oe ice cream, cicars, ete.. for sale; li reasonable: 2 living rooms: small r 1 St. Louis. (c) Waa ROGIE Fer —— lunch and confec- tionery;: good locality; sickness reason for palitan: oe sel] cheap; call Sunday. 2524 meat market MEAT MARKET—Widow 2:01 Sul- has for sale cheap if sold at once. livan avy. MEAT MARKET-—For good meat and vegetable markets Sa reason for selling same. Apply at Pope av.:; no agents. MEAT AND VEGET ine-paying place. ae lerce Bidg. MEAT MARKET—Por wale: well estabiished. centrally located: rent #7; anies $50 9 day; don’t fail to inv agents ey t an- swer. Box Y-180 EDs patch MEAT MA E sale, Gid-establiahed meat and vested market; business er day; on xccount ~ 3 sickness, Box W- Pst. Poast-Digpat MEAT MARA aaapde vie ogg hs or grocery aerte-date, ry tine neigh - Louis: stock and two wagons. ? aia sell for $i . poet to retire; tele- A-47. P.-D. oe borhcod; fixtures, Saute harness; cost genera! im an dise pions “ae lished; atand “itor sd onrner ia, ee. Snite-for saie or exchange: "NEUBERG, 501 Pierce - NCE seareanany ane aera; stationers books an a are oa dy: Regs nh. 4 Jeftfer ay. 601 Pierce” "Blas. e 4th Pine. PARTNER — interest in estepns bul!ldings rt changed. Box rt PATTER? or ve, per model shop, e. to Pat vs pF Chas. le, half interest gt he only one; Gators "a pow EE nent Photo, Box wont 107FO or all, low Peete or . Mariana. : aa ; . mov PICTURE sro oars pe.) i good on S-cous *Vietor 1411, or Vie- — : For sale, plumbt bing ion este bil . rae te ire} a a —— plamb: ne ; going out taurant Is ; a ae Dienaten. * Sod Bs For MING HOUS or sale; of steady roomers. 21038 Olive. VOMING OUSE ‘or saie; 10 y rooms: easy ie Was ah H si rooms; Ww sell nth cash or pln isis Wash. ROOMING HOUSE—For saie, roomin ates py gh : will sell — a . 2106 &; rk. fu Oo 6; : sell “chen OOMI or sale; 6 rooms; gain if taken at once. 827 N. ith. G HOUSBE—Por sale, elegantly fur- a oa: all conveniences: Romunt * 301 ROOMING HOUSEK—For saic, rooming house 9 Bo pone neatly. Spree: owner sick; —For sale. Me ar ouse, He | gus maven n Us HP es rooms; chen a sale, roomnina and full” "of masey roomers; RANG foe ; le iteins, nD nice Bem " roomeors, 3010 HO For sale, 10 roomae, sta- rot... bad healith; bargain. or saie; gaat in- 6 $150; ished; cheap. 3019 Washington. MING HOUSE For | “7 rooms. tur- at hed 60 te for ¢ sale, 3S rooms _ Apply } Us For sale, goes location; easy terms; 021 oe = a _ing pion a ROO Atied: “ight ho i aa ae KROOMING e. 8, furpiehed; pee locations sesnona bie reat. LOOMING H E-- sale, 9-room ho newly furnished; full good roomers, “Ta3 N. Garrison, ROOMING Ho Usi—lor sale at once; well voces "BOB A Collinsville ot, Baet 8t. — MING sale, house 8 rooms fveuiahed, fh for $100, ‘ego & 1420 Prankiin " soomning G ous or sale. neat. cl howse; sel selling a account of al agg, ® 5a MEING a cals. 4g Aicra@an at.. rooming house fu lL of YoOmnere; rea- sonable; good reason for sellin ROoWIN ng roomurs and hoerders: pert . ot ’ Ps urnished: leavin “ isdeniees or use or selling, pany going Sout or sala, RC ING HOUSB 7 ory ice- ly filled with paying roumers yin ag Kal aceount of hod Moa amiehs: adatom oy HOUSBE—For seie, ys ooming house, centrally located; wei = nished ane rented: also ere 4- a oe West End: bargain. 47 Washi ROOMING HOUSE—For saie, nu rooming house in good order; full “a. susan ers; for information apply to Mrs. . Michey, 2627 Olive st. RWOOMING HOUSE— or sale; ly rooms; al- ways art 5 oll modern conveniences; rent ber; reasonable, 2810 Wash ROOMI) rooming house for Nenad ing: fine location: — th. 2B07 ot ct Tious mh aey oiling oer Grand av. a only ra ubrignt ie) oR HOUSE— Vor sale; call immed ately; rare pargats furniture ewell; 11 rooms, pane y furnisned ; aware full; see for yoursel BROOMING ousR neighborhood: fine 7 fa as ae business goes with it, ee a er furnace: cheap * Joar: "ees ¥- MING — ee or sale, rooming house for nant. hae Selghnarhood of Cook Y rooms, rent ae om, yen ldg.., “Olive ait n= 00. ROOMIN large, well- ted; wa ‘ ng a good ; rs or wt] exchange Tr vacant lot, Box at P.-D, AOUTE—For sate, new eub- ; : ag neees 4 ticredy * sent well : bargain for the n that , ABBIY cleeuintha department ron. SATLOON—For sale. 14€3 Madison. SALOON—Por must sell at once on account of siclondon: Apply 5099 areee. Al ~~ ve on iat 0 dis- trict of st ft Louis; ah chance for th man = mt. ane ‘wil eel ene. “cadena of ? bestnase ened clase ot vet quire Bicteries, mere Se on highway — TAILORING m Union Us Bed

eS. INDEPEN 3ALOON—For sale, saicon, im. Mt, | Sacha se ange near city Nets: Ot. T.a eth | |

DEN!

rae Fs eh 4 ; $3? a Ay ae et Tey oi: erat. a

7 “ph 4 a i we: t. ae i a & * Bee Nie ee . Deed: ¥ Rie, ah

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Page 48

A GIEN’S INDEPENDENT FILM EX.. ek A 1822 Olive st. ik Z-4 ones. Bell Bomont 307, inloch Central : (c)

DETECTIVES

J. eek TOR Wid.—With own machine and : ly ¥y. with refs. eek after H. Fleischer shite Olive, __ lady to ni pagpeene

write quick; Y-178 P.-D. # petent ledy pianist desires wort with orchestra; experienced in ali Grand 2244.

Miss E—Position by lady in odeon. 1A Phone ig N. Jefferson. 2 TER Wtd.—Expert win Pp yan picture aeoee. 4337 We have a iot of electric pianos this remarkable low price for few days; the ideal thing for cdeons. ice per teee. restaurants, Canes baits. _pnternational Elec,

We; far E—For sale, Edison mov- i machine, complete, at a’ bar- av.

7 MACHINE—For sale, cheap. ex- i tion mode! sypttin picture machine, . eoeta aa answer quic Box Y-%2. P.-D. + ACHINE—For sale, moving pic- tur peeae, booth, chairs, electrical fix- chea Box W-198. Post-Dispatch.

RE &£ ow Wtd.—For exchange, my in 6-room residence, for moving ah Fountain av., Welmae c se : ae ome F fhe can vane. ae all ines. sia unday cor Monday morning. -Hussell Stock Co., 4569 xtioge | 0 % A gph sale, cheap, t two flam eres, one fine painted front te artatrn show, also a complete electri plant, with gasoline oe k; just the thing for L. “Machi ish. 5 Olive: Landell OiDe. —Sit. wanted as pianist by sey yY who can play. Ad. Miss Ruth Gibso Olive st.. phone Lindell 8709 moun show.

, ETECTIVE—Confdential secret service shadowl priva + eg rd Vestigating, locating lost peo le; ro rences. &834A Olive st.; one Nl ieetiaana Kee does snesowins and t tes missin ple; strictiy” confidential 8721 Ol live. PF hons Lindell 1222. (8) DETECTIVES —Bxperts; locating, investigating; consultation free; secrecy. H. Roe, 3422 Olive «t. Dili bCTIVES—Shadowing. investigating. lo- cating Joat relatives, divorce evidence, all Box W-19f, Post-Dispatch. SET ECT i rt detective and shadower ofters serv og ® fn ot zinée investigations. Chas. Evers R) DETECTIVE: Besa Tete cmfiden tint Soe, * anywhere; absolute secrecy . O. Box : Louis. "‘$e) De ioe ooe ee: locating, investi- ting. «hone Lindell 4621 wen

shadowing, seaaa

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY CLOAKS- made, “ tallored gowns. dressmaking, remodeling fur and garments. 3699 Olive. Madame Marseilles. DRESSMAK ER—Competent, more customers; reasonable; guaranteed. Mrs. Dayis. 3006 UVRKESSMAKEHS Wtd.—Dressmakers are willing to change to, Bie pyoesant more profitable occupatio Post-Dispatch. INS TRUCTOR—Young tailoring college, anyone coat wmaxos a 146, Post-Dis ore usinakers will mat pertect- ~fitting Caliored skirts for $1.50 a 3, dresses, suits accordingly. a) Willner & Co.. 1248 § 8S. Broadwa (62) PARLOR MILLINERY AND SC OOL—Miss Norris, experienced teacher; night classes; terms reasonable; “%rst-class dressmaking. tailoring and alterat.ons, 3637 Evans av.

can take few satisfaction Park av. and

man formerly liead- will instruct and nelp at their home.

RE MACHINE—For sale, Edison ma- he and outfit, $30 Cail after 6 this Fleischer. 1513 Olive st. Wtd.—18x18 or “ake gel state price.

eischer. 1513 Olive td. ls =~ oe can mm self: Pp St. Louis Song Slide ce, vast 4 waite 4 Bidg. “3

ee — For sale: souvenirs for nickel- | fine; come and see them. - yt Granite Bid dg. Rei TER—For sale, movin

yo mopped food location; room for copie: good Treason yen. Box R- R-10, ye dD spate SEAMSTRESS— Young lady wishes 2 or 8 gore’ sewing a week, in private family, 7 Gravois av. St. Louis Millinery College. Has stood the test for 11 vears: fall and winter class now open: for’particulars ad. RS E. C. DUF FY. 24607 Oliy Olive st. (99c) West End Millinery School. $10.00 course: taught complete in 4 weeks; material furnished; day and night classes; positions for graduates. N. w. cor. Grand and Finney, upstairs.

KING PICTURES—When you get tired menting with amateurs. try an ex- “perte @neced dramatic team: we will increase er business and guarantee satisfaction; nm dates. Box W-69. Post-Dis. or sale, rest) peters stage seats, banner } poles. 1420 Oliv USHER Wtd.—Must _ Wigs ‘experience. for theater. Apply Casino. rear door, 608 Olive oe ST ILLE ACTS! { Da ne Exchange: new offices Lyceum Theater Bldg. : Syatral 4234, Olive 252: managers.

Vaudeville Sa 7 8

t-

ELL — picture ; 68} to both }. WEIDEL & WEBSTER, Ladies’ Talloring College, 3838 and 3840 Olive st. very branch of dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring taught by the newest, simplest and most accurate systems. Evening classes anna Friday. Call, write or hone ~— KEISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College. EST’BLISHED 1894. 3900, 8902. 3&4, 3906, -2a0d Olive st., ner Vandeventer. | The jar most and finest eaulpned eto: Be its America. This college remains open the tire eg Write for terms, descriptive ete. logue, etc INSTRUCTION devel- ADVERTISING instruction evenings: op your talent under personal direction of successful man: practical methods: liim- ited class: start now. x A-7, P.-D. (65c) ANY PERSON of neglected education can re- oes _Drivate instructions; experience teac $3.50, monthly. Mrs. Dodson, 8528 Lindeil, Lindell 4648 ATTENTION! Having you naturaily disiike your present occu- ation; investigate the best-payi art pro- ession. Box P-118, Post-Dispatc CIVIL service em plo | am Oo sec t ecu e; write now. py opngion Civil Site _ School. Washi ngfon, 2 LF ed (ce) DRAFTSMAN ~— Builders’ a mechanics’ courses; day or evening. 1742 Chouteau av. $9c) GE 3 gee conversation and grammar taught 4 We educated. young lady; private lessons. 2% Morgan st. INSTRUCTIONS Wtd.—Private instructions in shorthand; one or two lessons each week. Box O-15, Post-Dispatch. (c) LADIES to learn scientific massage by grad- uate masseuse. Box W-51. Post-Dispatch. LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdressing: taught at special low term. ‘nis month. Talbot's, 8857 Olive. West End parlors, 1221 N.

cor-

talent for drawing

Taylor. LESSONS—French lessons, Prof L. Breuque, the Du bo phones. TOFFICE CLERKS AND ae ane oy td.—Examination will be held in s and many other cities in - iculars —— Qahingtoe Civil Serv- School, Dept 169. Wash hington, D. C. (c) PUPILS Wtd.—Private .instruction in ‘En. giish. Latin and Greek: thorough work; experienced _teacher. _ 1111 Etze terrace. PITvILS Wtd.— ge “papils ir elocution and dramatic art by former’ student .of Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Art. Box P-160, Post- -Dispatch, PUPILS Wtd.—Five. more id school gradu- ates to take norma ve in domestic , Wc A. Women’s Garrison. Secre

Fh hggy + or classes; ley, 4143 Lindell;

Training School, 703 N., Call, write o syne ducati ional tary, Bo- mont SEWING school will resume evening and day: write for rticulars. 2711 enridite. [ACHER Wtd.—aA _ thorou noe of muete. Rene yenly ro vu nd modern lan d ose ng

eat graduate, ancient

fam- LFA RN PLUMBING Call or grt for free catalogue. betc TRA sc (Incorps oi t48234 Give ears AND COLLEGES | eR watchmaking; position terms: send for Watchmaking School, B8in T.ouls, Mo, EN to take my course fn real sai oe ane wears? for a good roa n gs a trained sales om. the tre og than

year, sen “The. Salesman. ” and of telis you all about it. Do it toda Trotter, Dept. X. Kansas (it o. SCHLEICHER’S TECHNICAL ara tion’ daily vane avian individual ine ruction 4 ven sued. 1315 Park, ae ee 1rUTORING—Gree tin, mathemati 4 graduate; 15 years’ "experience. SHOW CARD WRITING ht by corre nee and “Goodend Blah" Beh. of Lettering. tw ory (Wc VANDEVENTER RUBICAM = “se'stiva As Business Educators Rubicam ands alana xe peat an equal in Lo ate Yat our school convin come, Phone Lin. 2126. Del. LANGUAGES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL ndeli bi., corner Gre peREDUCED Hy Rais BBS BitiNG denve, a “puccesstully treated « liver or st by orest

UL uD (98c)

GALLSTON

» PROF. W.

J. MARTIN THE : WORLD'S FAMOUS AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT! VERYONE AN OPPORTUNITY TO MARVELOUS PowEns AND TO DEMONSTRATE UA A CLAIRVO’ AIA. THA RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF HIS TO THE UTMOST SATISFACTION OF ANT HE WILL FOR THE FIRST TIME DURING His S PROFESSIONAL CAREER REDUCE HIS CONSULTATION FE ay. SOc and $1. OO ER WILL CONTINUR BUT ONK WEEK MORE PORTUNIYE OF CONSULTING THIS GREAT CLAIRVOYANT ; SAVE TIME, MONFY AND A GREAT PD SAPPOINTMENT. YOU WILL ee ae ae oa OP- “CALL ON FIRST. Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye. As a test in Read- ing, he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. PROF. MARTIN makes no mistakes in his predictions, Over 45 Years a Resident of St. Louis. Perair and Square in all his se dealings with the public. He towers above the partially developed medium and is the envy of all pretenders. 3752 OLIVE ST. “TRUTHFUL fg RF Bh nae a RE IN HIS ADVICE.”’ No matter ont ‘atthe you oer bave with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty bigher than human pewer, . PROS. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY TH! E Medical fraternity and ec ientists generally as the foremost medium in the country,. and xhould not be classed with card readers, fo-- tune tellers, palmists, astrologers and similar humbugs Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his pro- fession, acknowledged by the press and public of two continents as the most remarkable me- dium and clairvoyant, is permanently located in §t. Leuis, and muy be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- tin’s past record and strictly Renerable deal- ings cre sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him ihe good will of the press. and people. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE, He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible position he is pleced in by the remarkable gift he is en- dowed with, and he will try his best to help those who need help, and advise those who need advice, and do all in his powér to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible lenguage how to gain happiness and prosperity. HIs gubiermntis ae «oe MOST WONDER- And acl.nowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but in- tended to give those who seek the truth a per- Manent benefit. He does not cater to the su- perstition of the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will per- form all he claims, feel yourself invited to call. and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelcus power than you have ever Ivfcre received from mortal. If n.arriage, deaths, changes, travels, di- vorces, separations, luwesuits, business trans- actions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or ab- sent friends interest you; if you desire to be more successful; if you desire to have your dome: tic troubles removed, your lost love re- turned, your Litterest enemics converted into stanch friends—in a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires. : CALL ON TFIS GIFTED MAN, And te will send you away bappier. wiser and bolder than before. POSITIVELY NO LETTERS ANSWERED. HOURS—9 A. M. “to 7 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All bu:iness sacred and conftde1 tial. Parlors srranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance AT HOME AL I. DAY SUNDAY. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 3752 Olive st. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in the city who has appeared before the London sychic Resectch Society, as well as Boston and Detioit branches of same, and indorsed by all thiee. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. | AOS ea. NS ECS,

+ eananne

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ee Ml ll ADVICE -FREE—Damage adhe and all legal matters respectively attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau. Chestnut st. ADVICE FREE—AIl cases quietly; easy payments. room 1. ALL legal matters and pensions FaRtRfuil attended to; advice given free. 1022 Chest- nut st. (Sc) DAMAGE and all law cases; prompt atten- tion; easy payments. Room 45, 108% N Rt _ Sth.

promptl and 420 Starket,

DESERTION, failure to support, etc.; week- ly payments, 522 Pine st., room 2. OPTICIANS ©

a EYES ca retard your progr consult es properly care or: and ge es Moritz, M. D.. the oculist optician,, 609 N. Broadway, corner Wastlington av. (99c) PROFESSIONAL Ped ~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ved by 5 needle electrolysis. 2 os and. permanently, 300 hairs per hour; ost tively o * scars: best city references: sitting. MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM, ELECTROLOGE Washington bi. Phone. Tindell. 2289. (99e) DENTISTS D. dentist, 1702 Market st., 1 block DR. WOO Union Station; best work, fully aranteed; easy terms to ‘working peo o> n Sunday morning. Kin., Cen. MAGNETIC HEALING | 5027 ‘THOMAS ST.. @ school | of @ and magnetic healing; full course, treatment. F

potion ee ee ee ee ree

Personal Announcements PERSONAL PERSONAL—Henry: Dearest, hello! Cu. mo ggg Fe: cannot, pre PERSON AT hke'to hear from you. “Lucy B, SRSONAL~ahifwrlte tomorrow. 'D. PERSONAL Seat tia uaa ee lator. At druggists. AL-—Party taking satchel b gl agen Oe 10c bottle Brooks’ R lator; keep satchel. 7 [AL—Charies: Elmer is dangerously wii; let me Ser eee Fe Oe ene Mp address. Ber. —C, H, De: Important news for Tiny are immediately. R. J. B. mex 0-148, Post-Dis atch. Believe nothing from TB. . || PERSONAL — direct communication ani count on dest. PERSONAL—S. C. Louls and Omaha,

1807

mis- keeter

Bretz, formerly of St. put lately of Oklahoma City, will find letters in Guthrie, Okla. Come or send overcoat. Harry. tnesses to accident on “is noon July 8, at Man- d avs., where lady was 7, oo —e

PERSONAL—AnY Market mt. ar Ba he chester an red in alighting_from car. re address to Stephen . Vezeau, 464 N East 8t. Louls. Ill — PERSONAL—Advice marriage, lawyer, 15 years’ exper SAAS td OF hey fexer a gusterers: some - f ha ever i SMES Wie QU gitar fom Dials ° elite without “se- MONEY LOANED te ‘Mio publicity. Box cur terms; Wits, Post Post- ‘Dis tch. guy WANTED INFORMATION W ot phage —Want to new. “the Wre.« “Gee a eal on 5: “ts Saturday, Se Sept. ae

laws, etc.; Notary ~.

nd oe eee them * . Esquen, a. Vandeventer a bm send nis address to .. ennerly av. here- PERSO NAL-— Wanted information Ww ere: m Swisher by brother, J Switkek De arria ton av.. Danville, Il. wanted P NAL—Fuller information om gt writer of unsigned communication 2° f pro t-Di tch telll of failure_o cation auainat llID, Sorgen. Box Meier ADOPTION PBPPALR A mn — PTION—Wanted. pps — a little girl. aa x T-43, ; table comity to pt a bea R-148,

ADO

PERSONAL SUNDRIES - ar ae ITY HOME. itoensed.

_CLAIRVOYANTS * THE GYPSY x FORTUNE TELLER Camps, corner Sarah and Laclede. Re- member, this iady is one of the most famous fortune tellers among Romany race of gy Days. When hag are seeking the advice of a fortune teller it ba poy, you to call on this genu- ine gypsy ws ¢ for she will give you true advice on ail usiness and love affairs an pamove all evil influences; readings in ful Cc. ? MME, LORENZEs 3534 OLIVE ST. Scientific palmist, clairvoyant, spirit medium, ives advice on love, law. marriages, specu- ation and all affairs of life: past, present, future; tells you all: satisfaction guaranteed; hours a. m, 8 p. m.; Sundays 8:30 to 8 p. m.: full readings 50c. OLGA, Palmist, Gard Reader, Clairvoyant, Tells past, present and future; she lays your life before you like an open book, and asks no questions. If you are in trouble, pay her a visit and be convinced. What she will tell you will be the truth; gives satisfaction to everyone; speaks En lis — German; test reading. 10c. 1225 Market MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT. Consult her on love, divorce, speculations family troubles: reunites separated, Franklin. MRS, EVA CUNNINGHAM, dium, tells everything; no questions asked; unites -separated; advice usiness, love, family troubles; locates hidden treasures; luck charm; medium developing; don’t be 9 te because other fall; call ae be convince it pays to congult the best; daily readings, 3506 8S. Broadway; meeting at Judd Hall, ‘7801 S. Broadway, commenc- _ ing Sept. 5, at 83 p. m. MME. BERTH, world’s gage palmist and fortune teller, reads i resent, future: reunites separated, ls luc y charms; will tell Yon your pane without asking an uestions; tell you what you call for. ‘= arr st. ag emnnge of mystery, secret oe unfolds past, present, future, cause of fail- ure; key to success; knows your every heart throb; three 20 stamps, birthdate; can astonish you. me. Irene, 115 E. 2d st., Kewanee, fil. ATTENTION—Do you wish to be successful ? I cast a loroscope of your life from the cradle to the grave; send 10c¢ silver and birthdate for tria] reading. Prof. Charles EB. Fletcher, Gurdon, Ark. (99) MME. FINK, the oF real fortune teller and palmist, one the seven sisters from New Orleans, reads your past and future, oe mi egol wpe gives luck in busi- ness; sells lucky charms: - anteed. 1414 Franklin —e o(62) MME. CROWLEY, 912 N. B teller; satisfaction given: poral £ got lations, Bo suite; settles lovers’ quarrels; 4 fe) pcb; ig gether; makes peace in MME. ZELMA, little French pal . vovant and card reader: consults oo: a Rngilsh. 715. Prank all kinds: German ng : m.: Sunday. 8 to ph yw, ve a. m. to 10 MR RS. M. W.. clairvo Franklin av.: call = a medium; she gives brings separated to

spiritual me-

Geodon 13184 see this wonderful complete satisfaction; TALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST | Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NOW LOCATED AT 3018 s OLIVE STREET v0¢ . a ; > . ‘ in fhe’ Eastern — with spiritual and psychical have crowned her the. greatest living “exponent of her weird and sterious profession. L2on has satis! ed and helped more people than any two clairvoyants in the city. In the last month she gave 910 readings, re- united 58 couples. gave control over 40 loved ones, overcame 100 Iving enemies, overcame 84 rivals, good luck to 105, success in busi- ness, 15; harmonized the finer forces for 10, developed mediums, and many minor YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFB AN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. HE POWER OF CONTROL. She positively can help anyone that needs Years of study, travels reseafch, hel Testimonials: no names ever printed: ‘‘My husband came back through power. God bless you.’ Ss. learned to control ~ another person by Mrs. ihe. Leon.’ I am your got married through ay any Leon and a perfectly happy.’ Was started in, “isi by Mrs. and am doing well.’’—A. K. “I had an evil power overine; Martha Leon ren, coved it.’—G. W. RY AS @ seeress ard interpreter of things hid- den. Leon has no equal. Advice on 38, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love, how to overcome al] enemies; gives full se- cret how to control or influence anyone you SHH SUCcE EDS IN THE moe DIFFI- CULT CASES, WHERE ORDINARY. DIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SOLIC ITED. If you are ‘melancholy, worried, n> mat- ter what is the oy of your trouble, Martha Leon will he you with her God- _ Pant SPEAKS ‘ENGLISH, GERMAN THA LEON TEACHES HER PRO- FESSION TO OTE - PESSION | HERS. MEDIUMS DE 3018 OLIVE STREET—3018. CUT THIS OUT—SAVE THIS AD. MADAME M. MARTELL THE WORLD’S MOST NOTED Sialrveyant, Medium and Palmist Can be consulted on all matters of interest, Business, Law, Love or Mar- riage. For 6 days, full $5.00 readings, with this ad, ‘50c 50¢ 50¢ 521A FRANKLIN AY. Madame Martell is permanently lo- cated. Absolutely relizble. Will tell vou how to overcome ycur troubles. How to be suc- cessful in business. I give advice on all mat- ters of interest in business, law, love or mar- riage. If vou care to know what business you should follow to be successful, where you should go, whom to avoid; if you intend to make any change or start a business. buy or sell prepeitty, you will make no mistake by consniting Madame Martell. Her advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. Tell you how to win the man or woman you love. Remove all trouble of mysterious nature. Give name of future husband or wife, day and date of mar- Full $5 readings, 50c; readings by Send age and date of birth. Hours: daily and Sunday. Leon

Remember 11 to 9. $1.00 READING 10¢ LA PALMA CLAIRVOYANT 1327 SOUTH BROADWAY YOUR WISHES ACCOMPLISHED 7 DAYS. NO ADVANCE PAY. WORK DONE FIRST. I hereby agree, guarantee to tell your name, age, occupation, innermost wishes, ac- complish them; tell whether wife, husband, sweetheart true or false; tell you how to gain one you love though miles away; to success in business, speculation, lawsuits; remove evil influences, locate treasure; gives good luck, business success. happy homes; conquers enemies, rivals; removes family troubles, personal magnetism, to accomplish your desires: develop mediums; bring this advertisement with you. -Read for 246 people a day last week. hi THE FAMOUS OL a LOCATED IN HER OWN x inl 2630 South Jefferson Av. The greatest fortune teller in the world tells everything; unites separated; gives good luck in love and business; hours, 10 to daily and Sunday. MME. VIVIAN, world’s greatest Egyptian almist, clairvoyant, trance ee tells ust what you want to know; pres- ent and future revealed; family ng Ac ta settled; reunites separated; lost, 7 stolen ar- ticles located: tells outcome of business; I have helped ‘thousa.ids, let me help von; lucky charms given free with $1 readings; 6 ageet one by mail, Hours, daily, 10 o 9; Sunday, 1 to 6, or by appointment. m2 Olive st.

He 7 the vnly on = Louis ‘who in A e in this profession bay and reac what powers. you can read these er. He not only tells but facts too numerous to He is the Prophet who predicted the 7 on in these columns. Prof. cures runkerness and sinful babite, =e pte ess go bette ' 8 fo : a marriage, you the one of your choice e te) sana ps and advises in law and all legal “Everts your bitter enemies into friends. rcmoves family difficulties. makes you lucky. and successful. develons mediuma. reunites the separated. loci tes buried or hidden treasures. ° 1eh.oves evil influences. Settles lovers’ quarrels. po:nts out a way to riches. Sp-ctlators and investors call and he will show you the way to prosperity. If you wish secr2t information of any kind, no mimatter what, call at once. Any secret unraveled for you speedily. Sacred ard confidential. He overcomes all your tronbles HELLSEHER. 1564 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. Opposite City Hospital. Boilefontaine and Tower Grove cars pass by. Hours: Till 8 p. m.; Sundays, till 6 p. m. P. &.—If I don’t give you better service then all others in the business don’t pay. My patrons bring their friends. If I were not great they would not do this. Openly in these columns, as close observers know, I prophesied several {mportant events.

PERSONAL SUNDRIES LADIES, I treat all female - complaints. Doctor, 309 N. Gth. Bast St. Louis. I11.(7) LADIES — I treat aii female compiaints; strictly private; consultation free, Doctor, 116 N. ith st... East St. Louis, Til. Phone East 175. (1) MATERNITY HOME saps Magne licensed; ark RS. = WALZ. Jefferson. MRS. M. HILES (nee Keller:, midwife, has returned to her home, 23824 Franklin av. Cent &876. (Sec THE St. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL.. 2621 Locust st. (62c) WARTS REMOVED without use of acids or knife; no scar; Wart Of] makes ew disappear; positively guaranteed; full par- ticulars free. Cooke’s Laboratory, 9 Lu Salle st.. Chicago. (99 WHY be lean or in poor health when Milam beduig 9 Rie yeunore you to health and make xen as a pig: sold and guaranteed by Voitt Wilson rug Co. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington. } Licensed midwife. private home: receives ladies before and during confinenrent; call or write; terms to sult all cases. . (1) WRINKLES, Smallpox pittings, brown birthmarks, freck- les and moles removed on positive guarantee in your own home, by Pacific Coast derma- tologist; 16 vears’ experience: profession taught. Box W-80, Post- Dispatch. A POSITIVE NECESSITY MME. EOLINE STANLEY’S SKIN FOOD IT CLEANSES AND REFINES the pores, makes the skin healthy, fresh and beautiful: 25c, all druggists: or see lady demonstrator at Grand-Leader Toilet Goods Dept. Agents wanted and mail orders filled. Write Ph Detrich Toilet Co.. St. Loutis.(5) STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for “any old” stove, ao ivih: Central 4491R. Main ones, the} STOVE For sale, one ~— Moore’s air-tight oy a stove; cheap. . J. Graf, 2728 N. uc “BLACK JACK” ‘jest stove polish after all. Ask grocer.

(Dr. Vanderbeck’s): trained nurses. 2093 237 8. (691

licensed midwife,

(16e)

a

If the ‘‘want”’ worth while, the. Post - Dispatch Want Ad will be worth while.

== Three-Time Ads Almost Always Sure in Results.

Any. druggist our agent.

YOUR fortune told Bd business love, marriage, anges. speculation, eto., carefully treated: send birthdate and 6c 6c in stamps. E. Tarba. RB Box 979, Malone, N. Y MRS. CUNNINGHAM, card reader; full readings, 25c; removes evil in- cyencey unites separated: has charma. N._ Broadway; entrance Bremen av. ng Your fortune told from cradle te ave; what [ tell comes true; send birth- ~* and thres 2 9. Norton Mills amps to E. Gooley, Box the stars:

clairvoyant,

Science of Selling Farms , If it may be termed & science—must in- clude a means of presenting the prop- osition to the great- est number of pros- pective buyers. To Teach this class in the Southwest use the Post-Dispatch Want Columns et 14 WORDS, 20c. “Over @ Million Readers.”

IMPORTANT—Your future can be told as well as the past: Mysterious Raymond has helped thousands, why not you? He is known everywhere as the Mystic Worker. Send three 20 stamps and birthdate. s «will astonish you. Prof. Raymond, 807 N Bryan ay., Peoria, I). FREE—yYour fortune can be told from cra- die to the grave; they call me the Wonder Worker; I bring | you face to face with fact: send three 20 stamps and birthdate; I will surprise you. Prof. Davenport. 106 E. Monroe. Peoria. 1 Ill. MME. HARTMAN: advice in business, ail matters of life. 1035 Emmett, block south of f Lafayette; take Cass or Cherokee cars. AMERICAN BLIND LADY gives * hist. readings; life in full. 1708S opp. City Hospital. life — qurrer: (1)

QU QUEEN STELLA, palmist and tells everything, settles lovers’ 1604 Park, MME. PAYNE, wonderful scientific paimist, ves valunble advice on all affairs of ilfe. TORA Olive st. MME. LAWSON, the famous fortune teller, ween and medium, 1503 Franklin av,, (2) O00 Eas: present and 2008 Olive. and card S. 13th st.

MRS. MERCER, medium, calvoree satisfaction; charges reasonable. ton av. MRS. SCOTT. clairvoyant; past, future: satisfaction guarant teed. MME. CHRISTEN. otairvorest reader; full reading. 2408 MRS. E. MERT. the reatest born medium in the world; lives 1817 S. Jefferson av. MADAME THERRIER. medium and card reading. 2702 Locus MMF, IDA WOLF, ste re life reader frot the ies. ig separated together; read tn 25c and satisfaction guaranteed. ons S Franklin av. (3) rOuD FUTURE told free; life, love, busi- s reading ' ge _e a ate and five aan Samri

ie pl Ellis,

Pp dictions for the Alison, Box C, MME. REYNOLDS. ves vice, rated: itioten tl LUCKY luck charms. Mada erro for-

= Der Eee, ae ~ , ae GHA g- AY.: Real Estate CITY REAL _ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale. 30xi90 F pl. Inquire 6927 Berthold av. — LOT—f or sale, bes | 6; 984 Elias av. Baden ba LOT—For caie, lot Whittier: sacrifice. Box LOT—For gale, lot. Bernay 88x call or write; cheap. 148) ‘Good ooatell Ww. (e} 1O't—For fale, part Bs at Us"1 Mitchell av.; oma yok, Sree ee sale, —— 9 50x200. 6447 West LOT—For sale. fin IT—For r naan! lot, 35x156, on Portis LOT—For sai¢., Sea $5 feet front Chi pew and one block west iY. - gna one Bigek we of Grana av. Ad Hy. VvROPERTY—PFor property. 10, 5 to

sewer, gas.

TE TE PETE 883x125 on ites and r-93. P.-D.

——— s. ineuiee ‘Sioa of Pranklis > to

LOT—For sale. lot 2 yards east of Forest ‘Parn: 8b per st. 200 ‘ ich LAOT—For sale, lot Losa av. in Ross "Park: LOT—For sale o cant lot; would , Poy vn, ee in ya- | HAUMUELLER. 2200° will divide R208 sas Miami at. “ = vl Box T-28, Post-Dispatch. rt nig? =_— Chouteau pl.; vacant, - i. powsette:

ROSW 257 fret in whole. or iota THOMAS —_ PRECHAN lot for steres ats boven igor ree fate —, ne sarah

will cost you nothing. you BRACTLY what know concerning very affairs ik A interested ot senha ab ou past ™ of his aniliy to a your e will coy rou are appy. di tases to somebdédy ; non- | es ag wants to se . H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. 50 FEET SOLD—BALANCE 109x167 to alley: east ade llth st.. commenc- irg 104 feet south of A jy Pear mas New- house av.; fine renting yah ogee. “glatrict; new aan vt ice HN MAG Re REA sth iat Full Block of Ground Grand and Chouteau avs.. 8. w. corner; 800 feet on sane and 228 feet on Chouteau t 8 price ae is mania in it UP, 626 Chestnut st. Get This Lot |- ON EASY PAYMENTS|# On east side of Oregon 140 f of Chippewa st. (corner Ay aiey)s lot Boiss feet; brick st >; house gpl 3p down, occupies the lot; ‘this ofa "chance of cette CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et. CHOICE VACANT LOTS ON | THE SOUTH SIDE eh See ae 8. er of 48x16, tine’ Sooation for ce ask

ESTATE C 107 _N.

the owner says ~ |e a oe we re Coun atta e Co. Choice Vacant, Ripe for rma or Baar bar wane bi. mut f i pete

ply of Kirkwoa

nster _ Labadie av., near Ta Re BCA Cras oe LESLIE

REAL ESTATE con EXCHANGE DEEDS OF TRU building lots for cot Box R-

Louis, in t 4 for F houne. Coleman, lew Wtd.—4-room furnished ior ds. P. O. box 1, Granite FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange house, good location, r

rate bit gee =r ar $0000." a

or 4 rosin fiat: flat; Pade ee BaIck a , new ouse for small ice 7. St. De Soto, Mo. . M. ’ acres of uls, 4 or conf s A 619 Hick Nee RETEST CPR EET PETE ee Wtd.—For exch Sr rooms and pecegtion: “ie Di ‘a of sate. ae a sale. Call ta for o— flat; or in ar? | ’ oe Dispatch. — were ° Exchange oor store FOR eq siding aia ~ Sh agg a ag “i, oen — farm, near St. Ja James, = Ee lot or house and re of BTURDY. Webster Groves. ye ay fants & Fe imar, aan will eughenge 12000 caus

ult ~ EXCHANG ae wae | y “what he ? ove Brg —For exchange, modern wie South oo rch . ter flats; value, nitoid sta Box

: 7 —— oy ee rare wy he

Page 49

WELLINGS. cMillan. 2 rms, 3 mod. 4 screens. om 3 Garrison, § r00 Sea and Locust Sts. sue Be 7 ‘rooms, “bath ‘and tut TOOTS... css ceeeeee | ' ”, b th ite Morgan, 8 eae = 2664 Lucas. every convs...... Wi a ae 4 rooms, 2d floor ge \ By ha h. rf every conve oer 16- % Gratiot, 2 N. ofane higbway, g rooms, fur. ‘ Rutger, 8 rooms furnace +O Ses ola rt apes 1 eevee vneaeee eeeeeer 8. e cor. ae aah at” Charl Dilion, 7 ‘ bath, furnace. . : every conv.... Hanley rd., Clayton “street car, 70 ea, — bath. furnace. Bos ns Phe: acres 12 rvoms: ot EE ae by Simmons D 8 rooms R conveniences, * é-room Cottage, with one ‘ Oe tha ed Gace Wheaton, 4-room cottage, eoereeeveeeteenee R pee? 3 WOR 5k bicin 0:0:3 U0 4 00 acre of ee easere ° °s for any Ee ; bath...... DWELL ° 453- e iss? rooms, 2 ba ee ere ener 4422 West Pine bi. “* 10 rooms. — Sion 4 i beth... .....+. wor co pee Lt S. way and ee? apes f nehester, 4 rooms “ a ; good order..... mts even. ‘is ‘Fooms, "furnace, bath, 83) a4 \ bullding of © storzes ane be bas 5108 Oia, ‘Mane 5 rooms, bath. ae Eads, 5 rooms, bath, 24 floor... . ereo EOOTAS . » 0. +2124 0° Be eek ess ¢ . or sa anchester, % A_Critten ; th, fur. le, 6-room frame, Hliendale. 22 50 £400 M format, i6 s; path, in hot water 75 00 | 9317-16 oO} live 6835 = room house and tollet.. $45 “Funiata, ig rma, ine ie Ss r, 6 and bath..... 19 00 1 Wes West Helle pl sete 00 Washington, store 2325 Ecoff, 3-room house and toilet.. 11 00 6 rome, beth furmace aud . anning. 6-room residence... 16 00 | 2789 Locust, ié6” roorhs, bath, furnace... 65 40 00 | 1201 Dillon, 4 rooms, 24d 1 2431 (Crittenden, : Bhs sath ‘i sarees eens Ae p 8081 Delma ¥i. as fr a 1511 Olive, | rood Kennerly, 3 rooms, . 16 00 | sMirteenth rooms 8 8061 Delmar b 800 N, ae 1 S 6th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor - we - a 4 , : # = Soar ee ~ F “a x Weg Robs : . ~ a eS j : > ” . “ 4 ‘ 5 EG a ce Ge vet tea ® ** Cte Cee esereses om e 55 00 t ‘eee av... 10 rooms, hidt-water rete =. | 4 ; ‘ieake gesepesets G0 yr rer fnceeory _ wetness Keeney if aE, Se S33 $3 8 8 eszsesee & eevee eeen eee Be anne t> on

feme “!

reste 32 - 6 rooms, bath, furnace Utah pl., 1st floor, 5 rooms, hot- water heat - = >

d st.. T-room T ryler, 6-room dwelling 4863 oo haga a Ibe ae sc, bath, toilet, 5014 Kensi * eee eee eee eeeeee pot Hoar. 6 rooms, bath site Be & & rooms, bath, toflet Lapsamen bath, Conret. BU tara lly 10 lith st., 4 rooms. * *° floor: ail ‘ rooms, 8 y °. N. Ta ~ 4. av., 2 rooms. 2d floor fi . 7 2 coe 1 FOOMS «nn cssssees 8118 N.. 0th. 1 and op d bulldings: N y 7 00 1446A nase. ret ; bath, fur.. 2 1427 Grat “oe. *, rooms, 2d floor; “ae ~“f a reoms . : : : . . ; : : “ : os rear ‘ gg rier we. Oh 7 condi- | 150 43324 Oi] ak 6 rooms, 2d floor, furnace 6558 Botanical, aot floor, 5& 1009 ad M ryon a¥.. @ rooms.......... 3914 Washington, rear, 4560A, McMillan, o rooms. es wo ++ 26 00 bath, furna lum © BE vs ice nesecnsckans mple pl., 9 room 110: cellings high 4000 Shenandoah, 6 negg > d_ flocr ¥ 14179 Russell, od Cede. 6 rooms, bath, nchatied: 2 rooms 34 i ‘floor tees — ere eer th, 3 rooms, 2d floor; attic.. ieee it vied poll 4 5 rms. ae , fur... 35

OANIAIID ; at. 2 24 7 cab Sty? PSR ROOM. eteewseeees ! ; 102-44 N. Ta ior ay. ele nt locat ee eee aeeeeeeee i | for pool and billiard rooms igi ; ene toomase = , Fire poo > a 5 rooms .. rooms eeeeepeeeeeeaeeeaneeae A incveviy 8 rooms eeeereeeeeees Wa 6 ft hae yd 2 rvoms. bath, toilet ah at.. reome Cekh O0000bdedar ; on Rent. ag 6-room awvelling. 2 Wells ‘av. ay. 4 SOUT o «060 sanvasis Premises dust i ath ° 8931 v, rooms, bath, fur- f bul 1 oR ad b ao" bullatng . 447. Fe Fairfax, an uffet " inth, & rooms, S. e. cor. 2ist an ened WE A bath. 1 Manchester, 4 rooms, 7 LOFTS. rit Market, 4 rooms, 2d hces 806 N. Broadway. 84 fioor, suitable Ef Adams, 4 rooms, 2d floor 8 ~ 3 ng * > ’ @estetsin ce : . sctgenme ee ek del ed ee a AaaVnace > $ Ssss ee th, hg c a] rot oe AN 3 nee GE DSE? ESSE ES GE ee for doctor or dentist an 8. 238d, 4 rooms, 2d floor : a nd f S. 7th, 5 rooms, toilet ° 220 Pine, 4 floor, 1 1 East Grand, 4 rocms, 2d floor... 1210 Olive. 3d vo a good 3618 N. 22d, 8 rooms, lst floor..... ée any ELS EME OF PROS Mee ... | 8402A Walnut, 8-rooms, 2d floor..... 4 4th floors, will 655 Manchester, ‘4 rooms, ist floor.. lease: rent low : 2 Clark, 4 rooms. 2d floor 1824 wasn in yy é Caroline, 4 rooms, ie floor t.; modern 905 S. 9th, 3 rcoms, Ist floor 600 8. ith, 2d and 3A floors Clark, 4 rooms, OFFICE ; Blair, 4 rooms, Ist fioor 3A Kennerly, 3 rooms bath.. 1 3810 one | rooms, 1201. OT Tower Grove, 56 and 4 rooma, ™m of"4 2512 8. st floor, 4 rooms, stable. pin’ 5° Wineans 3 ‘rooms and = oes 206 A floor. Soomnan 2a sioon, 6 20eme ath. 1 é Theresa, 3 rooma, ist floor.. 4651 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. 4441 Gibson, 2d floor, 4 rooms, oc a 1203 Tower Grove, 4 rooms, bath .... ee A Pap pin, 5 rooms, bath , a ae uegell. ist aaaeene 83 rooma, ye iat fees” i oh 80 4 a floor .... 4524-26 Mafatt. In toot! & roots, bath Papin at. st., “4-709 m dwell hisor. — lata, 2d floor, 38 rooms and Bi204 2332 Papin § “ oe da 2704 pen Rag 4 rooms, bath 16A ullanphy, 4 room Stag 451 00%, Broc ban font et pk meres — , 6-room 1538 FJ 4 ‘rooms, tallet. 7s: fast’ o ot ae a ee ete ded adoledelind lot AHIRMBOCOSCO HH He He ROww & =I “ anc Eh veo Ast floor... e 2 959} ’ arab a: rooms, 1st floor obo RS atoms ~ > Aan . = ua... - 8 825 L t. fine largs office. 24 1702 Papin, 4 rooms, Boyle and ¢ Olive, Musical Art Side te for 2 qane. 8 npams. aroiine, rooms Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway and ma cst, : 806 Carter, 8 rooms, 2d floor..... c CUD, -Sreproot cand mod ‘0 ne offices: and N84. service heat, light 400-411 ; one 3 rooms, ist or 2d floor ROOMS. and 4 re Seven oors: Panama Bide. ». 210 ‘olive ‘ 24th, 8 rooms, 2d floor ave Fee ~- i sg _ * is pk n suite; low re st.. single or 2 Howard 4 rooms, 2d floor , S. ahird. and 8d floors... Tenor. Sd, 8 Ist floor oa’ oor. Ape. : "TN. «6. FR Sa my feet east of Sarah, aco K Wietisuant and Wabash R. R., S., 6th, 8 rooms.” ist LIOOF. weseee T rooms, acres; rent or lease . coma, A, Poors... ate * 8 FLATS, r 1 12th st.. corner store FOR COLORED. Florissant, store and 4 2828 Morgan, 8 sous, bath oor.. 828 . Ninth, 3 rooms, bath. ist : Manchester. rooms, 84 t floor. Brooklyn, 3 poms, ist floor. . ees Sal Brponeyn et te , toe bed os DORE DD Sow llth, store and 1 room Howard 10, "WHS 4 te Holbrook-Blackwelder | IGA ERIN 2 Chestant, 808 Chestnut St. ot Lucas av., 8 rooms, 3d floor REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO... DWELLINGS.. Be Finney, 3 rooms, ist floor, bath: 812 OLIVE STREET. | 3} Wert Bins: 42 ome bam. sur. .sa5 00 [is Be lth, ree, 8 Sa - tthe Windsor pi., 6 rooms, “

ianklin. 2 roome, "2 ‘loor, ‘rear: * u | Pree Ce “ist ‘floor, front eseeeeeeneeeene no 69 ass >

Po aoe we and yard.,... garage, with ot pet - (ACI aS = ceueapietn RABWAR iwmwnoe 8 a 8 3833838

Ee Be. “ey at retonee = tee e ey ms, . 6 rooms, u vans, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... bath rstgtene new, ern 6-story none ' : yu 6 see us a8 for terms 063 fa FF * N “Grand, new, a. 6 OL er and 8 floors store, on cornér |. sé hada d} | 2500A. ‘Ma sg. ba 00 eee Theod ath new us; ng, 3 ore 10 3 yorth eS mi - Ege : iste oa ees 660005 6 66 eden bed 45 5458 North Market Ry. Tracks meres esses y Bs ures en , Cc tta e, . rooms, OOP. -0+ +» 2? OO | ORISA North Market, € focms, turd, 3 rooms, bath “ toilet, screens and fixtures % ba aati d 2025A_ Market, . speme. 2 as Boer. 66 ev chbt nae ' ™s, bath *eee . Seeeeeeeeeeereeaeeeetee t ty

eee a!

nee bapanaes ngs tenats 833338

~ " Nore. migem Store: 20000012

note cocecn SETS SSSSSSSESESSEE ath rooms. DG écdad evn bg ett RABRAIABOD~’ ners Psssseeesenereees a eo ~ ' ; 00 Sac reeeeyecces hardwood Pi eer oa HS 1 cee. up| Santor, ete, only sn scheme as ster HB] = CORNET & ZE 8 rooms, 6 Cosecosees 3 oibiem antl st oor. ve, "6 rooms, bath, floor. eevewe oor’. 2718 Bulliven, 8 rooms, 24° awe 1404 N. 24 ‘hoor: Te ees Cana at SE. me's reeaeeres: floor,” : floor » a 2d fi. a 4 floor. ear. wie % ‘Bd yt perk a Ses eeee er eeesee “fl. ° eeeeeesrereeses 820 8. Jefferson, 4 rooms, Ea 2P 6 rooms; * Oct. * — 1 bul! Jing; ingle’ or en 5536 Easton, 4 rooms, bath, : Page. as 1 Tg ot + ‘ rooms, rear .,... ° oe ; rooms, ss Garfi . ° a : ; 4S edicts > eeesteee ices on £4 for. ALBERT T. TERR farion on, 8 roo , fine ome 8 : Balle, 8'ro rooma (co > o uu physicians STO RES. toto DOCco é ¥ :: he = Co RC s. a rooms 1401 O’Fallon, 2d floor, 5 ms 1 SORA, Delmar, 7 7 room 927 Market, rooms on 24 and -os+.) BISCA oor 6255 hl Bi Garfield, a rooms, steam ne and. Sh grout u co oeecescececes ND COMPAN p Eee A ap ete 621 Chestnut St. Phone Main 2416 aoute Saw SNSSSSSRSRs eae NweelOm@ N, veadwas, 3 voansgetastites ess Re *e*- ee @ woision b& S88SF Ss ’ 94 Were’ Pip - aaa . i SOMME ccna Hbkenicsace u POOIB.ccsttdecceeeses Se 2 roo . 2is 8. . 3 HENRY WEWEAZ REALTY Oar (24 1 ake, 1 DWELLINGS." po ; roo n bath T1204 Hodiamont, 8 roo 6, bath. .. ae. st0.$55 00 204 §. 16th, 10 ms , ps Rodiamoant, & rooms. th, fur., fix. 80 i

i og eeeeeeereces fond eh a at bl eh foal CHUOASwD S$ SSS333SSSss a perreeaeee cos N . Twenty-eighth, 2 rooms. eesese eeeree reer eeee air ene oF FOR COLORED. 4147 West — Pl. ga Ey 6 rooms, gl ee et ae 923 Morgan st., 6 roo bath. furnace N . ' 5200 Fairmount, 3 ‘aes : i beat, hot weet pont SRN , STORES. met TE STORES, 1 ETC. 1444 N. 20th st. 39 Bose.. oS hee eee will show you 182 1 Market. atere cy epee Franklin 8 aa 1625.8. Broadway, rooms; rear

& 3s ‘all convs. Reet a ON Succecsies i] o 3 ceetsteest a : 83s seesese 3323S crn ouse in rear! **

S333 SSsss aS8 Shoo ereee ee eee eee FLATS. a floo 5500 Easton av., . , at **#*eeeeeeeee ee¢ere 2812 heat ‘an rooms, bath fi ° ; 85 ae = ~ Bovis av. ¢ ciate ca store - flats : in store ek aecan ene 5002 ' 72 ca emy av m 186 Ege ‘ M =e ere eee eee eeenee oS 010 . 16: Chestnut st 704-6 N. ain PD arepergh 8! ae Montrose oSoRe er Se Y. ee ern Lin eer reverence eeeae ves’ | 2845 Clark a OV sconaes ee eeee errr eeerree . aes $820 Shenandoah, 2d floor, @ rooms: all chester Safi GED, F BERG TY 8525 Manchester co gas Manchester 30 toon soos’: #3] MO WADD GAMBRILL & eg reLp REAL C0 917 C 2519 oy av., 2d floor, 8 rooms and oe ae 3 * be Sot rnace 039 5 Beaton 2d ocebedare 6 +s er Ate oh al hemeecet® Vista, 6 Fonte t 32 , b . 2 50 | go, ees 28 NS Spring av. ms, furnace. . nney, 5. arms. bath. furnace 725 Franklin, lar 81 ae 21 SK. isth ste ist leer.’ 8 ame 1 s.ney av. 6 sooms, bath, furnace : rket ’ ge store . eeueetees 81384 Sheridan av. ; $ 4 : s fl es 309 Page »l.. 4 bath st... op : 2005 Dayton st., ath. 38 $255 Clark. 5 rooms, ; nebo b oumen 125 Cass av.. t ‘ stke vias Gc ockerel BV... 5 rooms and bath. sins Gait Pl 4 pH... bath i and 3 ooeee aT i Ou .- 25 OOF 1140 Leonard, 8 rooms and bath 55 00 ere, a or’ service tor aris as 25 00} jani —- Weard ieee 15 O FL ee oa4 N. Letfingwell. 5 00 Se eatia: 88 8129 Page bl., . Compton, . Broa ans Page bl.. oms, _- 21 8. Leonard, re om. house se eee ee © SE ah «| 20 0 bie 6A iftrel, ° on ar st. LOE new ae jiené : bend : rooms eeeneeree

hs Ss ae 2 BF gr Bong mn bath, fur... 1 onwater a, iat floor 1 OOP sn ccrere eer eee eee e © acme ia & peyton. at me yr’ room 8d floor rooms, bath, ist floor... ' th, 24 floor; av. 4

ane* ay,, rooms, By 4 4 rooms, ae cf aaa air: W. etroome neh ds beadeay ey a peal 1 stonts. Pe noe muss oors... . ot alll I Sra, BF ae Sete eee eee eeeereeeee im

coe rr Stott SSSZSSSSESESZ SSS2 Pee Wee Pg is sd SFSF3 S23 . et

re i) AAWww OW r serge ea eh a8 19 00 608 CH N. Jefferson av., 5 roo ! 4 room ati bath, oe! Eas eas wee 2884 Mujlanphy st. & ** _ “Pee 4 uti a eesees B15 00 me e rooms heat, janitor

service, : h 25 00 ¢ ts 8 rooms eee eee © i244 8. 25 0 y building, te ae ar id H 4-story bidg.: elevator... 7 716A Cook, 6 rooms, furnace.. 20 : a . 8 8. nd, 4-story, elevator, newi it 4 rooms, matt f ; ist, floor, av ennessy irae ” 5 00 | 208 At nd aye toms 19 09 | 111, 24th ‘at. 8d flog Ss. ee Sts. a : Ns 15 ' . , eee eree POOH, 2s wees * cQLORED. ce : eeeeeeeee ay. 1125 T ST. a FLATS roe s LATS. Baw ee ::-: pS vt ' dee te tage Bis Rae . gg furnace ! oF és «ener econ ee , Pp * ot bath, fur 00 1044 wepie av. a 7 rooms and bath. . 8d floo sonar FE if Gt dane 2, "k taancat in ie bath, rete $20 00 ae Ty 2607 Olive st.. 6 rooms and bath 1114 Morgan, Seep epae beeen bath. " gas, PR» os 6 STORES. 121 N, EIGHTH gs cy A agg = whe io. 2 res., f 2 , i Hoge 5 4 . os ach4 Lindell av.. large BS stabie ¢ and yard. a2 toeel Tana ak ID FLaATe” T5TA S. Second st. ee: -SINDON Chae Bee -_-- = > he x _—~=— e BTRO BS CO sse 2 sés “eCoB Olive st., 6 rooms and bath.. eR eeeeene , b } 4 rooms ORAS pd ed Le” apes mm h 00 | 1124 Hamilton av.. st hardwood floors. Foo Peer eeeeeee ' » on ay., 38 PRO tet d : m - “Ciaran Soe a” toe oma, : 15 CM. McDonald RealEstate Co. 5 Rain ec) sang x . *! *s*eeee . ¥: front.. va. + tas ) and Easton ms od 1111 CHESTNUT STREET Door | FLATS iisstatceesss 30001 Eee Tsim oe ton AV. 10278 own SBR a tense 30 00 FLATS IN FINE ORDER nace, hardwood rom, Mod nen Hous or 5 room MME. uc. Sa Pet TW vere ioe, Eiht, 33 Qnd bath sseesere 86 001 LOW RENTS—OPEN TODAY . “on fixt oot Ages pe 20m warseess : 3 rooms premraneeees , om seesees : : al eeeeeee tp” eae 4010 “a i totaee is i is 00 ° Laclede av., 4 rooms, bath $27 BO gas és 4 92 4006 ren ro ; . : ‘ TA 3 4 a 2 | aS War 4- ck rms., >} St. Louis, 5 rooms, bath, furnace 22 00 Bi.. = i : open | - ph r psehecseuces 10 00 380 | oe oe bath ” oe Fiad, 6 rooms, eee - 27 na arene "5 roo! | . oa | ereees 5 — & ot Clark ne: 17 00 3 k, rooms... | y 00 | 18024. ~ m

“3 * iS Peete ureaanneee

fixtures: 5 closets 4217- os FB ag 2

3 ; e ° : 3 - ry : ede: bd Pagkage > Bs te oT ar eral ee FE ere s nee e eee aves & ,e ree ee eee : ae rg a : J = © P . ' & ei roo bd §014010 Shenandoah, 5 roone -§ ; Jayton. coms, sa Ble eaptelt ~~ yyegprenesc easea tt ; : Taylor. 3 rooms, bath ..... ; : ee 3 and ° 23a rooms, hath ts Banat nie | sss Tpedie: 9 emi PRY | fit} wit) ae, A es ne De. f | "Th ane 224 © cies OS 00 SS a awiits Ppt eee weet even 50 00 te Pig . bath 5 OPFIGRE ***:+-++--. 15 00 's.:“innitde SENG. wer de ee r ee eee eee eee ae at. moan’ eee eee eeeee weer *e ee eeeee : FOOTHB .vevescevseses ai i dg B FOOMS sessssvsectcee

eSMEGETEESESUETES 3 BSSSsssszssssese3 =

See! cenee

Page 50

my fei awe oS spe aE iD St ee eae aes Spee Pak ye ame " bay a Seal ee J Ir Sees Piksiae ree 4 ye . % ‘ Pee vf ti e 3 x ‘a Caskey 3 b : = we ws “¥ e ‘4 wos he z f.5 ‘ + iy ie a or a 7 BiG RE DUCTION MELROSE BARAH AND PINE. 4, 5 and 6 room apartments of all conveniences; decorated 4 suit ten- ore ae fitz upward. NI R. . 915 Glive st. LUCERNE C R AND McPHERSON. 6 room apartments; all conv., clothes Dutch R, . 915 Olive

grates, fes licate Trust Bld The NEVINS the most ex- . cor. Cates and pert: ts city; : several 6-

NGTON BL., 4715A—Modern 8-room very light and airy: every conven- kde Se ith th st., rooms, pope thy st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor ai th st. 2a fl ‘ » BROADERS, FOR RENT 85154 ARSENAL afi . MODERN enient @-n"

ely Rierec 20d rai nothing potter 34; ope yiay,. | Double Flats, Rusell Av. parks; 7 room n¢ Se PES, $100" Serath Bie pat 9-ROOM RESIDENCE

ler -2,

51 S062. ea n offer. Card jon ire 7. MURPHY & SON, 173. 1023 Chestnut st. MODERN FLATS — 5a -58 Sulivan ay., 4 rooms, newly pa- Rick. DWYER R. EB. & 1. CO., ences; suitable for . @ corner California To reliable party R. E _INV — 704 Chestnut st. vowhdy flat; etrictly iddaee Badge a at bt et Qo Seeane eee eee eee e eee seeeaep eee eee eas eeeee ee ~ eee eeeeee ’ se : P ke oO . st > z ‘ wk ~ > > > » ? SSS33SSSS33333ES3S33 7 7 vie 5 rooms, bath and fur el yy {odin on "*s p * psduw 4 eeeeees # pM RO9 OKO ROR OC ORS | peer eeeesevese | fe TEP *PCRABASS DS . #2. A cs oes sf " ral x vYTNT" 3 “de rh Pe puve. use, Bg fi poe, 7 rms. oo btn S Olive, ae prod

sh Flat, ‘Wes cid Forest Park bi., just east of Forest Park, 7 rooms, 24 floor, Mpeneption hall, Fh nna water heat. ades and scree ove fixtures, large 50-foot j beautifully deccrated, —— re i use than a flat; roo light and. airy: will surely sult. Key at “4 19 Forest Park bi.. across the street. 1235 BLACKSTONE AV.

WILL MOVE YOU FREE u rent any of the new 8 and 4 on Blaise A Rakdeos ob ste.; rent $9, rei. $10. 50 per month; water. gas laun- ns; newly decorated: ry, scree ca cne pia trom Bi Bros wa fe ae 10th st. 8 ROOMS, 3, $30. | beth” hots oon cold ae RNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. NEW FLAT, STEAM HEAT, 1717 Marcus av.. 4 and & hardwood floors, combination fixtures. “eee, gcreens. Marcus av. and walk 2

Bude. REALTY CoO.., eon Liggett Bidz. ‘an Heights noo ONTH'S RENT FREE 6000A Waterman av.; 56 and 6 ome, atiled baths, steam heaters, electric reduced to 55 an we op aege viy f rent wee unday ORNE on oA etc, “71 Chestnut ‘st. “4-ROOMS, $15. 237 8. awe ar, 24 or 8d floors; etc. : rte vb & ZEIBIO, 719 Chestnut st | DELMAR BOULEVARD FLAT 5179; and 6 room mnie. net with fur- naces, accu 80-foot tot: rent $810 per year; price $7500. See it amare G owner will show you through. , KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., 816 CHESTNUT 8ST. GRACE WINS When It Comes to Good Flats 300 N, EIGHTH ST. 6021 McPhers water ry ha oors, combination fixtures, janitor ...§45 00 8126 St. Vincent, 7-room modern dweil-

bath,

av., elegant anton, wee —- fixtures, a nito Duclid. 5 rooms, bath, fixtures,. 4636 ge " rooms, rangé, fixturés,. 4116A. Cleveland, 5 rooms, bath, fix. yo Evans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, .

rent a fssnsset é ceseesesss 3

is, & rooms, bath. fix. . ston, 3 rooms, bath, fixtures. . Folsom, 83 rooms, range, fixtures Cass, 3 fine rooms wat at et pt ce ce te Steam Heated Fats WEST BELLE TERRACE 4 rooms, $25.00; 5 rooms, $28.00; 7 rooms, $31.00. Janitor service ; combination fixtures; screens, Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Bldg. TH, SCREENS, 514,50 Fee ace > roe GRATES, LAUNDRY. St. Ferdinand av., Cottage ~ and Marcus, and on Marcus. We are having these all scrubbed and cleaned. We will decorate. We want ants. me Agent day all ay. WILLIAMS & BLAND, Both Phones. 4553 BDaston.

BATE ROOMS, DW ELLINGS FOR RENT TO. RENT—1811 LAMI ST. 8-room heure, pet ond, cola ta ted launJdry; hot-w cor NAL BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM HOME R RENT.

FO 4606 Mo st.. In first-c with fine turn ~~ Aen ten oe . . ‘ fix- a fine — conditi s and ming As R DWE Gs mie: Sree Se agian 9 bath S redmne, ate Fines 6 rooms, OHN R. Re LANIOAN £ ” SWALLING, 7 ROOM Gi es tc nw PL in

SARE OE ety

FOR LEASE. Dwelling in Vandeventer place for 3 or 5 years; No. 37 Vande- venter place; 14 rooms with stable. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. 717 Chestnut St. | AT NORMANDY Nice dwelling of nine rooms, be 74 furnace; lawn; all conveniences, rent oni CORNET & ZKIRIG. AT} Y peathat st.

FOR RENT 4030 PECK ST. ONE BLOCK EAST OF GRAND SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH. EVERY ROOM LIGHT. 4 820 PER MONTH. OPEN TODAY. DAVID P. LEAHY, 800 CHESTNUT ST. Si tstemiiliientieeemeagentih maeicendiieaaendadiieliall rn FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—Ou nue, 600 acres; best ‘pros. pect in State. Box R-7, Post- Dispatch. ; | ARSIDERCE Fer lease, pag brick resi- dence, 5867 Vernon av.; Seighi hborhood ; convenient to cars, aietenes, high school and library; 10 rooms, reception hall, hard- wood Bat Pm ‘combination fixtures, grates, furnace; pos- tot age given teenailt lately. FOR LEASE OR RENT All of city block 2500, fronting 825 feet on nae fants Tyesninns R.: one frame build- Acuble one-story and fee * “ ic trinee puliding Tnquire at 27 Ferry st. FOR LEASE Nos, 318-15 North Second St. 22,000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. Four-story brick warehouse, granitoid cel- lar, hydraulic elevator; strong and sub- stantial so second floor fronting on 903 N. MAIN 8T. 8400 square feet fioor space; 8- “story briok wagenouse; hand elevator; large skylight in "1826-8 WASHINGTON AV. Second floor, for light manufacturing; will alter to suit. A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Secy. Room wa 413 Pine st. Phone Main FOr Lease, 1111- 13 Olive Six-story bullding. containing ft.: steam heat, freight and FB 40 abe: vator; will remodel to the tenant. HOLBROOK-BLACK WEL DER . E. T. tO FOR LEASE 620 LOCUST ST. In Barr’s Block for Term of Years. With No Clause to Vacate 3-Story and Basement Bldg. $6000---Per Year---$6000 Rent Separate or Together Eath Floor 25x103 Total Floor Space 10,300 Ft. New modern building; high ceil- ings with balcony all around; in storeroom; freight elevators and 10 feet shipping area in rear; fine heating plant. Finest Retail Location in City Apply to Owner, 4920 McPherson Av. Or Your , Agent = o] LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

for a location for bil- eg ar ate > ear fore doing so BA liard room,

ton, 8 ® T hong eek we as A ry ghed store, room. |. BA -, tout Moss, N Grand v3 you @ very beret ba-GHIO R. E. Co, FLORISTS al ign. gon't fall to see us 7 ng oho" Grand we can arrange for hothouses in the Fear! @® very liberal ee BARA A-GHTO R. E. _cOo. ~ Good Five-Story Building, ll N, Main 6 a substantia! beliding fo light ufac acturi will |

v 218 Liggett Bi O se Prope vost or vacant ay: with aston, 150 wmthgut oral Boba 8s tt Bl Saloon a ouse wha) i Sele ota 23 or. ~ | Mer note) * mulling 2% low ee SS to ates | OHN RB. KRIEGER, t splendid fooee factory building ; facilities; located at 1110 and 1112 N Sronaway. ox CO. FINE LIGHT LETS four sides! to ~ te? * contain soonabie. tpace taining pd and 4th R. B. T. CO., 406 N. Second St.—32x150; five floors and basement; 27,000 square feet. 619-621 N. Second St.—Four floors and basement; 25,000 square feet; corner Lucas av. 715 N. Second St.—Four floors; 20x 125; fine shipping facilities. 922 N. Broadway—Three floors and basement; electric elevator; suita- ble for wholesale or retail purposes. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. Bowling Alley AND Billiard Hall N. E. Cor. Olive and Vandeventer —Entire basement; 85x140; equip- ped with six alleys; heat and water furnished. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. 719 FRANKLIN AV. hree-st building. formerly occupied by Globe Theater; will lease; good location for busin JOHN MAGUIRE REAL er Sor % STORE OLIVE AND VANDEVENTER Elegant aenipatsso Rags 8 en Bldg., No. 3855 Olive st.; steam water; rent reason- able. CORNET A oRIBIG. 719 Chestnut st, NEW STORES McPherson and Euclid Avs. This beautiful modern building contains high-class stores, fronting on both wvests. + om arpene: steam nies. thickly 2 In all directions: atores only; now. ope further particulars cal! on or pv ne OLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Bighth st. Wisi Main 506, Central 880. STORES, ETC. ae, Rae y- st.. store 703 709 Locust; see us for pew ta stores 206 N. . store and basement 809 N. Grand. store 3540 Olive, store, 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace 815 Main, Compton and Olive (n. 6. 125 Market, 3-story buildi 8421 Olive, nice store, new

S-story building cor.), store 83 83 ee , store Ramey store; see 09 Py. 18th, APIN & TONTRUP. 626 _Chestnut st. st. Olive Street Building 1517 Olive st.; elegant store, first floor, and 2 rooms above; rent greatly reduced. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. New Locust Street Stores 7038 and class retail , on aga See us for leas PAPIN & TONTRU P, 626 Chestnut st. FOR RENT on LEASE Large icft on second floor, 8313 Olive at., running throu from#Olive to Locust st.: 10,009 square feet, suitable for skating rink, jaundry or an Hy oe pera purposes; rent oe to oF Sey, MILLER R. Cco., 113 a at. Physicians and Dentists Nice offices in Ghio Building, n. e, corner Olive and Vandeventer; heat, water and jani- tor service; rent cheap. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. OFFICES Carleton Butiding, northeast corner Oljve and Sixth sts.; single or en suite; best +g vice; rent reasonable, CORNET & ZEIBIG 9 CHESTNUT §

709 Locust st.: suitable for first- handsome fronts, etc.

ioe

B-time ada work vyender

? ‘THE best business advice you will ever receive is to ‘‘get closer to Post-Dis- patch Want Ads.’’

’ ' 125; Lucile ayv., i $2800 each. a ge OO., $16 Chestmut._ oP RPE RY E—For sale. . BeFoon cotta, fat ae. fet “et west Suburhan Garden; cheap Owner 6420 Wellsmar. ome or a ‘ood—beautiful + ding a for “in, the she

COTTAGE For sale: 4 ro fraser ae * kinds oben od naaneel s; oot front: ow leave city. 734 Clarn av., Tuxedo Park,

LOT—For sale. vacant jot Tebster are beautiful lot 100x293 f with fine spr ag. will trade or sell sbean: ae money. 301 __201 Missduri Trust Bled, HOUSE—For sale, ne 6-room house, with fine stable. 150x170; anos monthly, in rent payments. 7 Delmar 13873R. — OUsE_ For sale, 6-room house. ¥ feet or more ground: stable. chicken house: fruit trees and grapes; Natural Terrace Station, Creve Coeur Lake line, Overland Pork. Jacob Holler. HOUSE—*or sale, suburban home, ¢ and bath; attic, finished laundry; for electricity; ‘city water and 82s; 60x135; fruit’ trees; plenty of shade; fare, 3453 Manhattan av., Maplewood. _ HOUSE—For sale, suburban home, 5 acres. 8-room house; spring lake; j ‘cation, large orchard: outhous 2s; 0 8 ceaini eeco-14 Frisco Ratlwa - Geyer 5. vi. Kirkwood, ad. Box F- oT. Bost. “isparch, FLAT—For sale, 1579 Wellston pl., 3 and 4 room flat; water and gas; block from school; 6 minutes’ walk to 8 car lines; rent $22: price gee half cash, balance to suit: owner 2d floor HOUSE—For gale or oe ry new T-room house, bath, electric light, large part. other house 12000 on one acre ee in town of schools, c urches and raiiveaaat sce conding country; terms. 4806 bhanchester. eee CCUNTRY HOMBE—For nals, handsome countr home; rdwood floors, . anise rooms: 20 acres fruit: fine sprin large barn: fine chicken farm; just 1 niles south of Kirxwood on rock road; ov/ner nonresident. See F, WOOD & CO., 103 N. 10th s ( ontral 1194, Main 1899, Residence Aare Kirkwood 154 HOUSE—For ciry Richmond Heights home, x180; 588s water, bath, furnace, side- walks; 5 rooms, 2 car lines; Se fare; $750 cash. pt f28 a month, including in- terest; P ey 3200. Owner, Charlies H. Brock. 1 Liggett Bidg. Central aR4. (2)/ CAND Fer sale, 700 feet of land, in lots to suit; located south of the city limits, B blocks west of 800 S. Broadway; two Springs, running water, natural sewer; fine for chicken farm; price very reason- able, Inquire at 7621 S. Broadway. DWELLING—Buy a home at a bargain; lot 102x215; new 4-room dwelling, new 1-room building, sheds, well, cyclone cellar, fruit trees, grapes, currant bushes, shrubs; hats block from Creve Coeur car ‘Line, 2 bloc from store, postoffice and school; get off at oaae CC. Reinemer, fellston,

i $25 ganh: As

rooms wired lot 5c cr (99)

big bargain;

- room vpn ood floors, oak sotern’ shane umbin all; +, Rewatttet tile beth room; mantel : all latest con water heat; mission 150; cpen today. of Megvrine OAK GROVE HEIGHTS THREE-ROOM FRAME, $1400) €441 Myrtle av, (2 blorks west of Suburban Garéen en); nice 3-room frome: water. ig ers sawer “us for fuel an¢ {lluminating; Tere fois Meg make me an offer: just | whet lot ——__SHAS._b. WERER, 121 _N. Sth st. =e “pte ee 6-room ‘‘seaside plantation brick feet wide;

por § lumbin ' Tuxedo st dutohinson, ation, re) é EER R, BE. CoO., 100 N. Dth st. 45 Minutes trom Broadway 3331 Cambridga av. (Greenwood), slexant suburban home, nevis 7 rooms and bath; lot sey. 7 a i on R. 1134 34 ‘Onestnut at. SPECIAL BARGAIN RICHMOND HEIGHTS $200 Cash, and $20 Per Month Buys Beautiful country home; 75-ft. front; all conveniences; 7 rooms, bath, re- ception hall, hardwood floors, fur- nace, water, gas, granitoid base- ment, fine shade trees and shrubbery. DON’T DELAY: At a Sacrifice. Take Market st. car to McCausland av., then Richmond Heights car; 5c fare; only 40 minutes’ ride from Broadway. Salesman on the ground from 2 to 6 dally. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., Fiz Chestnut St.

a gg sale in Lyndhurst, 7 rooms, reception hall, bath. oor stairs, basement, full, size house, “$350: gas, furnace: lot 371x168: price also one 6-roon® hall, bat hroom, lot 100x165: price 820090: terms; take St. Charles careto Hanley rd.: owner. . W. Eickor, third house . north on Hanley. LOTS—Il am agent for 2 handso Vis.ons, one in South Webster; al x225:; and one in Sout” Kirkwood, scr Springs: all lots 100x175; easy terms to good people’ ali lots restrict- ed: fine surroundings‘ come in and let me rhew you that there ts nothing to compare with it at toe $ price, X £6 per foot. KF. H. 03 N. 10th st. Central lies. Main 52: Residence mee Kirkwood 154. _ KENW OOD BARGAIN, A new 6-room house, with 2d floor unfin- ished: lot 150; half block of car line; first- class location for physician. SURKAMP-GIVANS R, CO., 6209 Eas Easton. LOCATION FOR DOCTOR. Desiring to make a change and get a place where can have some time to my- self, I will sell»my home to practicing phy- sician who, if capable of good practice, can certainly have one, 4 place is lo- cated about five milea southwest of city limits on the line of the new proposed elec- tric raliroad; 8 acres of land, good 8-room house, large stable and outhouses, and fruits of all kinds; in fact, a beautiful suburban home and well-established business fcr a doctor. Price $6250. Further information, call on J. L. SPRAGUE. Chemical Bldg. 1539 VALLE AV., $1700 New 4-room cottage, with attic; concrete foundation. chicken house, etc ; lot 25x130. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6208 Easton, HOUSE—For eon splendid country hume and farm ain; 240 acres; adjoining limits of Hilistore Jefferson County, Mo. ; colonial house, barn and outbuildings; sev- era! ec fruit trees; abundant water; worth $12, owner will sacrifice for $8000; must “: sold this week. A. MITTELBERG, 818 Lincoln Trust Bldg. COTTAGES FOR SALE Six rooms and one acre of land at Overland Park; price $2700

e subdi-

Hight rooms, furnace; one acre: stable and fruit; at Bridgeton: price 3600. Five-room cottage; lot 50x124; 8 biccks west of Weliston: price $2400. Seven rooms, bath. hall; “lot 60x185; price $2500. . Seven rooms, modern; lot 50x 150; Roseland terrace; price $5000. 0 4-room brick cotta es: each lot 37.6x West alnut Park; price If you want a smail house see me at once J. L. SPRAGUE, | 325 Chemical Bldg. _ Country Places With Acres. — BUNGALOWS Every Year in Value. North, south or west of city limits. GEORGE E. BRADLEY Y, €O9 Chestnut _st. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $2100 6217 ete pi.. K blocks north of Suburban Garden w ho lot 80x140. SURICA MP- GIvVANS R CO.. 6209 Baston.

Increasing

——_—_——— 3-time ads | = work wonders —— |

®. | SUBURBAN | PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE-—For sale. mod ee 3105 = ar av.. Cee ae . patbulidings, 2120 Os Pos wel liston. LOT—Fcr a *e cheap, at oO , O80 Racer. Park; LOT—For mee 60 ft., te Tuxedo Park; must sell; need mone Box A-54, P.-D. i GOTT Sa tye eed monthly, buys 140 Louis (700 ay); new H. Maack. 8. room house,

tracts. ona Park. Kate L. Joyce, SOTIAGE—For bal , “Give eeighis eb sale Joyce own-

8-room pringer, TY of all kin Lincoln pads, Bids, cnoe must leave sub _av,, Webster eal TS—For sale, — g “pining Richmond a Hel $10 ver foot, \ COTTAGE—310 m pent} buys 96384 ony aa ottage, or in @ layton,

r sale; nome; 7 roo terms. 714 "Clark

lots “#1. jpenton, ad- hts; hien pon tons § hone F rar. Garé.

NOW is the time to Shre a GOTTA E—For sale: corner Jullan balance time. HOUSE—TFor sale or exch 60 Webster: a rose —- house, efter. "Box R-43. *~\ ot- ee SUBURBAN homes, acres. every Rue z value; aah or month'y — Bradley 09 Chestnut. (nic rise" owner, #006. Man sacrifice: owner, littie sale or han near eunad” off ce open @ in beautiful nable; A

E—For sale, : big

SPECIAL Suburban property for. sale, 91 acres Normandy, St. Louis rounty, adjoining the west the new Field WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY Cco., 701 Chestnut st. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND 1 AC Located on good rock road, two blocks from Bridgeton Station. on Wabash R. R.. 6 min- utes’ walk from electric car; §-rocm house, furnace, stable. chicken houses, all areca, 2 fruits. ‘'s a J. L. SPRAGUE, Beautiful Suburban Homes $15 to $25 PER beh dg Se 90-foot lots: (c)

Open Dp. m. mar re R. Goodeno ugh, 6118 iit IL Vv HEIGH_ & ADS SRHOF p PARK SONNE. LAWN SUR. Suburban R. R.: wet off at Pine Lawn. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $1500 6307 Lenox av.; concrete foundation, cellar; eg * ane eA ot Lance one block north f Pa of ata MPC GIVA NS ‘R. CO., 6200 Easton. GLEN ECHO PARK. It’ A BBAUTY. Learn ite beauty for yourself: go see beautiful homes an ome sites; take Glen Echo car at Welleton: close to city: all con- veniences. GEORGE EB. BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut $27.50 PER MONTH Including saterest. will buy new 6-room urnace w fi

Kirkwood: + tg 5 A BARGAIN 1 | be arully 7-room house. hot-water heated ut y recept ‘ front roh: nitoid basement: oo ; oh tr ~ ish t and back; only mer month, 6 per 1202 Olive st.

cent interest . ’ . $500 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH. a Bnlyy Sree =e or} minutes’

LOT 100x300 Carsonville, on Suburban car line; ; $400 miles west of cit limits, with 7 trees: SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6200 Bas

“THE OAKS’ THE OLD McKBIGHAN HOMESTEAD in Webster Groves, Mo., undoubtedly the finest suburban home in the State; elegant 14-room residence, with marble sinks“And baths, hardwood floors, etc. surrounded by beautiful lawns an surubbery, and the finest oaks in the country, om which it derives ita name. » estate includes 10 acres of ground. The present owners will dis- pose of the — gees. at a positive sacrifice; will the house, with large lot, or all = ps of the vacant ground, or trade all or part for im- proved city property. See me for full perticulars. J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE $50 CASH BUYS 7-ROOM RESIDENCE BALANCE $20 PER MONTH Which is less than rent; the owner bag five 7-room new. houses in Hollywood Heights, which is the first station west of Suburban Garden on the Suburban car line; school, postoffice, stores, @tc., only one block: the highest te erty in St. Louls, city water, electric li ete.; elegant sand beantiful seighbschecd Owner says sell A chance of a lifetim to vwn a home for less than rent; warranty given at once; also Title Guaranty Trust Go. title. Mr. Peck, agents on eas. or ro a A. a ae N, Agent. Appointed Agent | HAYE FOR 2738 UTAH STREET New 2-story brick residencé, containing on first floor large parlor, jerge dining room with beam ceiling and plate rail and larg, kitchen with slate-top sink; 2d flvuer has 4# lar e bedrooms, bath. hot and cold eur plenty of large closets; n+ why decorated, furnace heat and granite collet and walks; bear closest ba opaction and you can ge house at rgain; inspect today

Sexton or Mr.

and "MALCOLM MACBETH. 1009 Chestnut.(Te)

6§-Room Residences Steam Heat—Easy Terms. New. modern homes, well-built, recepti pa ‘Path. cabinet mantels, combin ag Sn oak gy ht granitoid cellar; lots SOx 125; street and sidewalk made: Manc ter cars to Tam ie ( west). age 007 block north; os 06 Pp WM. &. ROZDA. 401i Seutian av.

Teamsters, Take Notice! FOR SALE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, 1732-34-36 N. 1ith 8t. Large house; 2 flats up- stairs, 5 large rooms down- stairs; large porch; large stable, and stable yard for 20 head of horses; 76 ft. front by 96.6 feet. reduced price. Inquire 1732 N, 1th.

A FINE NEW FLAT No. 5936 Bertha Av. Sierp flat. na ingen eal State ae ate best furnaces, iermace tt: Bee aotearoa ce Cheap Homss—"To Cle Close Out Business modern

5

jon "Fos se barga 1434, e st

Alabama; cal es at OUs pouee: wot is Fer pale; 8320. buys two-room Bear alt, tae ye all horeveeaies basement: SUL1Gbe price G10Ba:

Kor sale, tnde., HVUUSE—For sale, 3501 cleari fur se

$50 per month, wi ing, sickness shee = oh room house, rooms,

HOUSBE-—F chicken ao nice H USE—For Ariin MORGAN rent to OUS rooms; 6645 my Ont se ly, bome. wy 4582 Cote Britie - HOUSE—For sale: . T-room mode Genes: Sony. ownel. 3620 McKean, 1 RESIDENCE m sale 29 A room residence; lot ‘ warden: “Bat 24> ba .* it) 4-room ; was, ton; a : frame wilh nd ae et 4714 ewell on. aM | 42 = y yoreanata oe te ‘$ ne; ie FOR OL woe fate a 1 ng BA! axa

.. ay. add ‘tag =

Page 51

7 ee Bins we ¢ bustle Spo, ant

SMALL CASH | PAYMENT fs Paris av.; the congenial surro : very vensanabee: see it; open

AT THAN THI ONE

—NICE Ste lde HOME. 8650 Hickory with pF nag on terms. 50: SUTY CO.. 822 23 Chestn t. it a E. Co. "BARGAINS “SEE US’’ NET ee” 7TH AND modern ‘ av.; : Pes ennessee av., doubl 8 rooms bath each family; hot nd at water, mt un etc.; pric “see us Winnebago oni a4 ht, (ete. t he Aas or Peak ‘sale; . bath each me nee Waishetands, .. in fine con- ; $45 **see Ler a Reokun at., 4 ne and bath each ft Gere av., 12 3 room and bath flats, roy splendid renti neighborhood; rents only $15 jer month each; total rent $2160; tases $1 price $16,500. Can make easy AIPLS a ‘iahtentdan. 622 Chestnut.

SPLENDID MANCHESTER AV. BUSINESS PROPERTY. 4100 block; extra well built double two-story brick building, arranged in two fine stores, with three rooms in rear: alto two flats ubove of 6 rocms and bath eacn; always rented at 150: all improvements ars as to MPLE ‘& HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

A SPIENDID TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS INVESTMENT. N, ecorrer of Halliday and Louisiana avs., two outa well built single flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; thoroughly modern; all latest conveniences, such as clothes chute. dressing mirrors, tile bathroom, brick porches, tile floors; separate furnaces: window shades and copper. screens; combination fixtures; rented to exccllent tenants for $1560 per reat: also 2814 I.culsiana av., a new dwelling, 7 rooms and reception hall, bath, furnace, granitoid cel- lary and walks; lot 60x140, price $21,000. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut.

SINGLE FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK, 4241 Gibson av., 2-story brick dwelling, ar- ranged in two flats of 3 and 4 rooms, with beth, leundry, etec.; lot 2x125: renting for per year; price $4200. Will consider reasonable offer AIPLE & *HEMMELMANN, 622 Chicakiint

BARGAIN IN 8ST. VINCENT AVENUE FLAT. 2339 St. Vincent ev., a well-built two-story fiate, A pon i pedeasang) atrenged in two flats of 4 ee IRE. le ee FLAT—For “gale, 6119 8. Gomy ton av., 2- on ea ished base- story, 8 my +p ee. TO; “male us an offer. i! ae NZ, 205 Odd Fellows _—.. _ oi ! bests Re a ~ and alcove and BRN. gg Park fiat; ail tn rover ments: & und bath just os up; fin- i tee ‘builder. 2 eis onto ells av.. Sun- a at or = tim me today and inspect them: own- explain what easy terms will buy one of these homes G J. CO ORNWELL R. E. CoO., S07 Chestnut. og 0 Regul Jad one ee brick residence, on 27-foot lot; a Paton} ORRIS © AACH R. CO., 907 Chestnut st._ ~~ 1115 7 E. GRAND , AVENUE — New 2-story brick. for 2 families; 3 rooms and math each floor; fine renting locality; oy terme: ACH & CO.. 8615 N. Brosdway.

Y. H. GUND MY 6-ROOM HOME, $4200. Slate roof, cop utters ' good furnace; 2 Ss conveniences: Palit bi lock from 2 car )ines. owner and make offer. 414% S. Compton. COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME 2187 Nebraska; 7 Lot 42x20. Price $7300" a aa READY TO MOVE IN: ¢rnon, 9-room modern: house, hard- etc.; a bargain; $6600 takes N. 8. WOOD. 915 Chestnut st. (c)

5031 wood eae it; easy ¢t

3506 OBAGE ST.. $5050. 1 ges es; "good neigh brick flat; all conven- Parish: neighborhood; St. Anthony's THOMAS F. PECHAN. 1902 8 12th st. BEST Ann AN ED ONE-STORY COT- anit obs SEEY- nen flasks av., a ae one-story brick arge rooms tlied beau tiful brick. porch with wie fl oor, large back porch, 8 cabinet mantels. closet rk every walks, granitoid basement: t and airy: this house can be or on monthly payments; take ; car south to Itas st. (4700 trot owl st to _piemn av. u e most per- odern house advertised today on your

1817-19 N. Taylor av, is « ble flat building aA, tor tee double fiat large rooms coparte ine : ai ‘ propert + all Din oy and. as the owner oy Nerney oy Ay is sure has For aye! bas .

Bargains FOR SALE] m 4

Corn-tst 2 rial Co, kaa permits COTTAGES. Adaska av., new cottages, B4 rooms, reception hall, bath with tile the pani ge medicine faa brick ce S00; "5200 cash, bi = Glance ce monthly. EW oar BaCR COTTAGE. 4551 8. Compton av., @ l-story brick, hav ing 4 rooms. ion hall, bath with tile floor, brick and nd tile porch, lot eqentias 80 all street improvements made; can be a Be on terms; price $2900. A "DANDY RESIDENCE. 2929 Virginia av.. @ new, well-built, 2- story brick residence. just completed, hay- ing 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnaces, cemented fine porch, all improve- ments m r had to leave city; must be sold; price $4 $48¢ A FINE LITTLE HOME. 4058 Idaho av.. a one-story brick cottag 5 rooms, reception hall. bath, nearly nee lot ""3x119; $100 cash, $10 per ~onth; open for inspection to today; price $2900. NEW = POSNCE. iw Ashland av., 2%-story brick, havin 9 ob and bath, hot-water heat. tm wood floors, Dutch dining room. brick porch. tile Bh cre 8 open ee from 10 to 12 and 8 to 6 o’cl

cellar. owne

FINE INVESTMENT. 2917 Dayton st., 2%-story stone-front sin- le flat, rooms first flocr. 4 rooms second loor, 2 finished attic rooms; baths. furnaces, etc.; renting for $480 per year; price $4400. MAPLEWOOD. 2682 Roseland Terrace (Maplewood), a 2%- 4 Bigens residence, bath and furnace: lot KOR ork BST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. TWO-FAMILY FOUR-FAMILY SIX-FAMILY FLATS. 12°5-8TA Hamilton av.; 4-family 4 and 5 rcom modern flats, with fu.naces; rent over $1200 per year; price $12,000; terma. 1128-28A Forest av.; five new 4 and 5 room fete. with fine mante’s ga rates, fixtures and- screens; lot ROx14% to 15- oot alley: rent i price . 8 138- 5 Etzel av., lot 40x160; two-family flat, 6 rooms down, € rooms up; fine con- dition; screens fixtures furnaces, etc.: owner downstairs will show you through; price and terms rient, 4448-50A Labadie av. 42x125; four-family 3 rooms and bath; the niftiest proposition in tuwn; rents $816 year: price and terms easy. 1314-16A alton ay.; four-family 3-room flate’ fixtures, screened, shades, wall safes; rent $888 per year; price and terms easy. 5052-54A Morgan st.; %0x170: four family 6 and 7 room modern flats: have everything: eat — rented) $1296 year; price and erms eas 4852: 5A. ‘Labadie; 568x125: 6-family 8-room flats: toilets, hot and gold bath, shades, screens, fixtures; rent $1212 per year; price and, terms to suit. 174-7 Aubert av.; ‘ot 27x170; two-family ', “and 6 room roch-front flat; hardwood floors, combination fixtures, furnaces; made ogee Fg ag alley; rent $600; price and terms 4 Bu And‘ many other desirable flats, several house barga vt A tea properties paying big porecags Rae or write a ShAL ry CoO., 107 N. Oth at. > IN HOLY ROSARY PARISH.* 4331-33 Ashland av., lot 40x185: a 2-story brick flat for two familes of 5 and 6 rooms, tile bathroomgé, se —_ e furnaces, tile porch and stone steps, iful cabinet mantels, combination- Finturoe.. shades and gas ranges, hot-water heaters, and all conveniences; must be seen to be appreciated. \ veuteseed on second flocr, will show you throug WANSTRATH | R. E. Co.. 815 Chestaut st. GANO 1408 Gano av., 25x112; 1-story. 4-room and bath brick cotta e; terms, $300 cash; balance mena pri 2600. UNpr. ACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. SEE THIS SWELL FLAT 4014 Kennerly av.; 5 rooms and bath, up and down; large, light rooms; migrate rd arranged; age antels and fixtures; separate furnaces; on feet 0. ground; price $5500. MORRIS PACH R. Co 907 _Chestnut st. 2115 ARSENAL ST. Offered at reduced price; 9-room red brick lot Bon ies. furnace, fixtures, screens; stable: ot F .&c. B. GERHART R. E. CO., 707 Chestnut st. THREE ROOMS, $800 A beautiful little cottage, 3 biocks from foe Migr church, store and cars; must be sold; sot 3 SUR AMP- -GIVANS R. CoO.. 6209 E Baston, CABANNE HOME SNAP We offer for sale 5689 Cates av.; 9 rooms and lelee living room; hot-water heat. com- bination fixtures; nearly new; bargain for Soups sale. For card to inspect call OLDMAN REALTY Co.. 903 Chestnut. “TWO ROMAINE PL. FLATS 5938-38A Romaine pl., 5 and 6 room new and modern flat; furnaces, bath, screens, combination fixtures, with do the Dutch dining rooms; lot 380x107; $648: this is a well-built flat and the price A yeent: Fg t fail to inspect it; price $6000: 50 'y re pl., modern 4 and 5-room flat. with furnaces, tures, shades and screens, porcelain pathe: plenty of light on both sides: lot ; ; will trade for a 6 or 7 room house; JOHN 8s. BLA Both phones. 19 N. 7th st. Rent One of These Fine Homes. For 6 months, and if you like it, will ap ly rent money on 4 rchage price; 2052 or Soto av., new brick residences of 6 See bath, hot and culd water, Dutch dinin room, beam ceiling and plate rail, combination fix- tures and furnace heat. See owner, next door. for pees + eee a or 7. a LL R,. E. CO., 807 Chestnut. Str) SIDNEY 8:., $3600. A well-built 2-story brick. for 2 families; in Rood. pone: at im eine made. HOMAS F. v. 190? 8. 1°%th st. NEAR UNION STATIC STATION I can offer 50 feet for sale at 2012% and 2014 Walnut, covered with improvements: always occupied, that will net purchaser on rice asked an absolute and legitimate re- urn, No reason why this should not double in value within the next or can’t make a mistake. Ww. M ’ g. = cor. 9th and Chestnut. FOR LE OR LEASE. 3432-34-36 MIsEOn Rr av $4 A brick stable for 16 head of horses; “fit for ivery stable or teamster; all in good condi- tion. THOMAS F. PECHAN, 1902 S. 12th st. WESTMINSTER HOME. Beautifui 18-room house: high-class in every detail; owner leaving town. See me at once. JOHN _B. KRIEGER. 206 Liggett Bidg. $100 Cash and $20 a Month Bu ~ new brick cottage, 4 rooms and 6208 Clayton av.; take Market car. get off at Billon av.. go one block south; best- bulit cottages in the city; four sold, only eft. one. L. WAGNER CONSTRUCTION CO.. 508 Victoria Bldg. (c) ~ JF YOU WANT TO BUY A substantially constructed, red stock brick 12 recom modern residence, ee red Sorenite 8s, lot r48xi55, at $77 : ont orga: _,Diggest “bargain = cue city; on't miss 2) r a8 ten baths. granitoid laundries; lot renting for $1200 a year; tertee a suit

-9122-24-30-32 John Ay. Two single and one Commie flats: all im- revements, first-class renting property. fob x115. Thirty feet of pore which can be For price roved. . etc... sée asia FE ER, . MI Both phones. 2018 East Grand av. 4120A-4122A Penrose St. PAD 4-room brick cottages, bath and all venien streets an sidewalks im- proved. mall cash payment, balance “4 suit Ean puree phones. 2018 East Grand av. A Tremandous Bargain Owner Mast ‘Leave ily ig ~®. vate

J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut. SALESMAN ON THE GROUND FROM 8 A, M. TO 8 P. M.

. TAKE MARKET STREET CAR TO END OF LINE

ume IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

eSPECIAL FLATSe We submit fcr your egg te oe a choice list of flats. being the pick of our very large list. We give only meager details. and if interested. call to see us. *8 We can sell any of these at a: bargain price 4376-78 Forest Park bl., 6 +x 7 east. -% 000 4165-67 Delmar bl., 5 and 6 rooms. 7.5 5057-59 Page bil., 6 and 7 rooms 5622-24 Etzel av., 5 and 6 rooms; new. 6019-21A. Horton pl.. ee flats.. ° 6 rooms an ne rooms. 5 “and 6 4449- 51 Berlin av., rooms $923-23A Ashland av., 5 and 6 rooms. 8622-22A Hartford st., 4 and 5 rooms, aoe sok Romaine pl., 5 and 6 rooms. L-54A ertha av.. ‘4 and 5 rooms.. 5 30 Cote Brilliante, “4 and 6 rooms 80-82 Well 4 and 5 rooms 5 5966-56 / .. 4 and 5 rooms. [+71 as Oe yon 3 rooms .. Tor list of houses, see today’s Globe. HN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO.., 3oth phones. 19 N. 7th at.

4146 Delmar Bi., $6000, We offer for sale this elegant home of 9 rooms, all in excellent conditoin, “together with fine stable: nice lot and trees: owner instructs us to ont bargain at $8500; in- ie KS this hou LDMAN REALTY CoO., 903 Chestnut. _ Chestnut. MONTHLY PAYMENTS MODERN HOUSES Corner Taylor and Elmbank avs.; new 6- room brick houses; @as grates, ‘armanet hardwood floors, granitcid walks: will sell on easy monthly paymen F. A. BANISTER. 915 Olive. Seven Room House 4806 LE DUC 8T Modern 7-room small house, lot 338x240; hardwood floors, furnace, bath, shade trees, street and alley made; see this before eying. 774915 North MarkeiN\ Open on agg coat —_ built, two-story 7- room brick house cellar: furnace and bath; 80 feet of a top of the hill; all improvements meee; on] 3900. ALBERT T. TERRY & CoO.. Agents. A BEAUTIFUL HOME 8008 N. 21ST ST. Nine large rooms on one floor, bath, fur- nace, fixtures. large reception hall leading from front entrance to omer verry. brick garage; fine cellar; must be seen to be ap- preciated; lot 50xi80. Admission 24 card only. NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. $50 Cash Balance $12 Per Month eve one of those beautiful frame cottages ‘‘Chester Heights,’’ containing 5 large ~ ee reception hall, ceménted cellar, large front and rear porches; each;

__ 2508 Ss. Jefferson ‘av. SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS CORNER We offer for sale the southwest corner of Zo and Soulard: one of the best corners in that locality; building contains two fine stores and ten Bice y and has been newly remodeled at a cost; this property can be —— at “tne “right price if sold before Oct. tay 3, had better call and talk this over ae GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 908 Chestnut. Fine Residence -- Gheap 4867 Fountain av.. a 2%-story brick resi- dence, with furnace, combination fixtures. cabinet mantels, new bath, just installed at cost of _8200; polished hardwood floors: lot 30x152: large rooms and reception hall: fh nts. on. beautiful Fountain ait IoD. s ome at cnce. rice $7 ' JOHN’ 8. BLAKE & O. REALTY 9 N. “ath st. st. Both phones. South Side Vacant Snap. Will sell my vacant lot on Selma st., near Cherckee, at 83 th $40; act quick; streets, dad alley made. 4726 Ajaska av. Phone after 6 o'clock. Bell South 11 ROOMS RAYMOND PLACE, —e rock-front residence, hall in cen- ter; 4 rooms on first floor. 5 rooms on sec- ond floor; hardwood floors and finish; hot- Stiga heat, L. Exteres one screened: ready to convenient |} Louls for, ai you Schools. cation, in, Bt u of t property: a he locaticn and the

phone YAS REALTY CO.. co OUT 2 DAY 2 Cc ta = hes” farpeenecne’ aed l-story brick basement room. front and back poreined, a4 jot ER CNIRE to to make & pleasant little Union av. ey . Basses in) —. ae sagem “Contra asi ‘ matter iS N. 7th ot. 6327 WESTMINSTER PLAGE IN PARKVIEW. = COLONIAL now. | ll rooms and ti jhroow ; decorated: hot wates ie sade ane ae reh; lot ha by 1 180 fret depth. average width of 73 feet 3 Chestnus ‘st. MUST SE 7 leaving city sell all his ten- Selmar pent «Preps fee Set liat corners. Six lal, 107 N. Oth st.

———— CEE is gee ha go esas ‘ a ae i? ie x rt NR wee Rig : PN Se Ac

oo (REAL THIS! We are offering positively the best barg in a 7-room house in the city today. Shey are models of convenience and comfort, and are new and modern in all details. When these are sold, you will not be able to buy’ another at the same price, as the builder bought the ground @heap and cannot get other ground as well located at the same price: absolutely the cheapest and most at tractive houses in the market. Here some proof: 4 sold on Ridge av. last adie ay 2 left: 4 sold on Minerva av., only one left. Those left are as good as those sold. Don’t miss ee ° portunity. A cash payment ot — will {fice; balance of equity can paid like reat ort 5 ites arr Bertha av., each

v. Inspect these at your earliest convenience. Hie are open JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. RBALTT CO.. . Both phones. N,

Cabanne Av. Apartment. I must raise money and will sacrifice my 6-family apartment building on Cabanne av.. near oodfellow; rents 800, all leased; modern in every respect; it will pa¥Y you to write me at once, as this sale must be made by Oct. 1; large lot. Box A-77. Post-D. (c) “7 FLAT BARGAIN NN Beautiful, new, well-built 5 and 6 room flat; streets and all improvements made; 1408 Belt; furnace, bath, cabinet mantels, hardwood floors; built by the owner for him- self; has to move out in the country; there- fore ee sell; open today. 3selt av. BERT T. TERRY & CoO., Agents. DOUBLE FLAT 1416-18 Temple &: having 3 rooms and bath each; rent $7 year: A No. 1 ! see us for further particulars. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CoO.., 1184 Chestnut st. West End Flat, $5500. pe oor for sale an elegant single flat of 4 4 5 rooms, bath and furnace, on cor. Shelia ro Arlington av.; rents $600 year; in- Mere this. LDMAN REALTY CoO., 903 Chestnut. A NEW FLAT Four rooms and bath, up and down; mod- ern, “0 641 Rebera: owner, 8419 Hum- phrey ~ Rents $560; Price $4000. We offer for sale 8133-35 Sheridan av.. 4- family flat building and 7-room frame house in rear; everything in fine Me eg ——— at $6 000. Look at this property t GOLDMAN REALTY CoO., 903 Chestnut. _

FOR SALE O8 LEASE 4360 WASHINGTON BL. Fine well-built house of 12 rooms: hot-wa- ter heat; handsomely decorated: screens, fix- tures; large stable. r price and particulars Fee KILGEN-RULB. 713. Chestnut st. NEW AND MODERN 3954 PALM STREET With all the latest improvements. Dutch dining rooms, beamed ceilings. with large amber dome, elegant buffets. china closets, tile baths, stationary washtubs in base- ment, separate furnaces, art glass hall lfan- terns, rooms nicely decorated; copper screens and tile pore. fo me terms easy. Open today from o 5 NOLTE & WILLMANN, "2207 N. Broadway. Corner Flats, Sowih S'de, $5500. We offer for sale double flat building of a single flat building: be bou —

F. GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 5013 ALASKA AV. New Six-Room House‘ on Terms, $100 Cash, $20 a Month OPEN TODAY KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. 9 ROOMS WESTMINSTER PLACE. One of the coziest, nicest brick residences way. an absolute gem. i wr’ ee high sia. exclusive features

tell you some them. Do i A ee nog Pn a ite little home at v3 DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. Sth A st. an PAGE 8L. nt 9-room slate-root residence; tiled rece, all, finished laundry, fixtures, lar eore

Lot 50x145. Both phones. RENT MORE and buth, fine cellar; south of Forest son te Heights. , exe. y ee TO, ey 3 ROOMS ON AV. _eomplete residence ns eter gam right price tor auick sile: ne baths; hard hardwood cen mateo | ond floor: $¢ ey CO. 101 'N. oth et ste. i Gilt LITLE HOME GARFIELD AV. reeta improved. 4 rooms Lot aes able, fruit trees and nice and be tes at a bargain; adinission d , 6 ont 2207 N. NOLTE & Broadway. 4-R00M GOTTAGE, $2150 $100 Down, 4327 Neosh®, tion bats.* 2018 East Qrena av. Will buy preitiest new brick cottage in Victoria es, 3. sunshine rooms rest trees.

hans Balance rooms, pa a ~~ ae ocation; frat coe eee ea Gwner will help You inva businces, way. beside Bone ven or “aoa ae ee decide for yourself, CASH PRESENT FOR Could you invest $5.00 a month ff certain you would by 1t? If so, tear out this advertisement, hs in and grecess it at our office at KINLOCH PA an (Sunday, Sept. 12th) and you will receive CASH is offered as an inducement to roperty. You do not have to e given absolutely without conditio bring this advertisement with you. You are sure to be IN pa for ~~ pg dar Take af tO Nae car, hn wpe orisant car. and ge at our office at Garfle oo PARK. Conductor will tell you where to get ask m. oo with m

ot you to come and anges. — Be sure to come

CASH PRESENT COUPON: I could invest $5.00 a month if certain of a profit. ‘ COME EARLY. This coupon must be presented by you personally. one present to each person. | OLIVE STREET TERRACE R COMPANY 411 OLIVE ring Avenue aa ‘aan ae circulars at

CITY OFFICE

s of Olive Street Terrace, ilalean Park. Lots $100 and up. For white adults only. Ellenwood Gravois Av. and Morgan Ford Ros The .most home-like subdivision on the market today. S roundings beautiful, attractive and inviting. Gradir finished. 400 beautiful building lots to ecleet Go Out Today and Select Your te $25. Cash and S10 Per Salesman on the ground all the time. Watch for date of sale es : CHEROKEE CARS DIRECT. fe

RAILROAD PRO:PcCT These properties can be bought at prices that will insure great future pr | 404 S. 15th st.,_14%-15x160 About 2250 square feet. , Rents $20 per month. 8s. W. Cor. a ane Clark, 36x100. N. W. Cor, 15th peng one 132x100 1511-13-15 Gratiot, 3 houses. cL a oth a 822-2 4 brick houses, rent $100; 98x126. Track of Terminal R. R. in rear. 1207-9-11 Chouteau av., 69x150. Stores under 1207 and 1209. Total rente .. sé vcecssebeenseoee be 2 Vacant oe £90 Serre 7.00 Occupied eee er? sere? . $1811.00 “ s. e. Cor, MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., crgnen soa’ omer ee ee ee. ee ee oe eee — By Y a a Pe rks: -, ee fF (j 4 i Li ; “ ,/ . rs wee oe, yb P " So Different From All Other § Inasmuch as it is unquestionably the finest subdivision ever offered to the people of St fronts directly on Gravois Ave., adjoining #0 Every lot Hes high and dry, with gpmnines gas. Twenty houses now under Churches and schools convenient. A only $5.00 per month per lot. Salesmen 0 Cherokee cars direct to property. | or G. Ww. DAV, ee nN TTI

a ARS IN

pieces Rm we - : a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE TRUSTEE’S SALE RESIDENCE 4393 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. 16, at Real Estate Pabst Great Bargain. See ad in Star-Chronicle. Title R. F.

One ek a a ese eg PE ~~ ght very chea now af Vv | 8. kaik"tor'$60 cash ahd ah PR REES . 2 ~ ms o bas Ke ee ot OL 2 eh ee? PS ‘ ar EauPA! oi rn . Pi ae a > yy Paes oft ee! + Bea as DES SOR, a ae ADEE > 5 Bo A .* |= : ee tt da oY re ae $ ane sae SS ae be 3 PRAF

Page 52

a= @eedes: hardewood floors and Buin.

OT PO a = a ee - i ee a one 7 Lae oa ¥* a %~ : ' BEST eo included in this list, and ~ gome very modest-priced ones also can be found here that have % - - ualty as well. .We feel sure t, prudently managed, they will pay handsome returns on the prices they can be sold for. SPE 3 "ee ta StakSs two-story, arranged as rooms: lot 560x135; hardwood ana a = Mage staatrie wired, gus, baths,

ts. eeeeeree eee eeeaeeeee 1 nts eee © eee ee ce... 7169) ~ modern all made. Po os oO abkees béncenetecece. Bee 11,000 Poe (6440) St., 2038-38A. building, two flats, 4 rooms on first , 4 rooms and alcove second floor, hall; combination lot 22x131: electric wired, gas, pace ; cabinet mantels, porcelain jolie y BF come and gee us and m offer on this, as the owners want _# “build a new church on their other, my res NORTH SIDE R ALTY $eo4 14th st. ATTENTION Do you wish to sell your house this fall? If so, make your lowest price and we will sell it. Come in and talk the matter over. Look Here Folks See the Inside of 5670 VON VERSEN It is attractivly located on the west portion of the lot, giving you a beautiful east lawn, only a block from the Delmar car over “Vernon Way.’’ You get a two and one-half stor residence, 9 rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors (new), electric wired combination fixtures, furnace, an ele- gant property in fine condition. Price asked for this $7800, but we will cut it several hundred dollars, but see us and get a card of admission. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. Lovely 7-Room Residences. |® Falm st., 3934 and 3986, just west of Van- deventer and , south ot Fairground T- with hot-water heat, brick a ™* steps and columns and oor and sides tiled; 'arge bay windows in unnsually large dining room, with cabinet buffets; china closets and separate Pig tH large reception hall; &t bedrooms an rooni upstairs; all spouting and cornices sp per; high- “grade ranitoid wor These l built houses which will not Ming ar eae arene after buy- cobatantia ine. Ko rr i ecms J. CHAS. ; MUELLER, Builder, 8500 Hebert. FOR SALE. HANDSOME HOME 6014 W. CABANNE Lot 100x215. 11 rooms; hardwood finish; two bathrooms; many. shade trees and shrubbery. For information apply to J. W. BERND, 918-922 Washington Av. $100 Cash, $154 Month (YOU WON’T MISS IT) [Buys Modern Home}: 4025 Margaretta av.. in Luralle pl.. 8” almost new 2-story frame residence, contain- mat 7 nice rooms, with bath, hot and cold spree celli eet: 8. F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 2228 GAINE ST. wtirta' snd screen’ king large (eich screens; ot 80x120; running Char- } the ner lives 0 first floor. - Lincoin NEW 5-6 ROOM FLAT. Im st., 8920; one clock from Fal park. ust west 2 Unede

new

apes each:

a ‘Fx Se Rite dad ew SARS OS eS ‘ _ es “aa Tr tins se ac cus ae eee a if 4 3 wn Giger —— A 4 a - Ag er as ey $5000 to $10,000 Cabanne Avenue This is a 15-room 5 5 45 residence Se wae “heat, bath, two toilets, combination fix- tures and every other convenience. It occupies @ 68x202-foot lot; one of the lots that make Cabanne famous. owner instructed us td put a quick- sale price on it and sell it. North Taylor Avenue 262 5 A steam-heated brick home at a remarkably low price. [t contzins 9 rooms and reception hall, all nicely finished pered, with bath, tollet, gas, etc. gg) mo a frame stable behind it. Lot 60x135. West M organ Street 15191 3 bargain in an up-to-date cay one of the most ive in town to street cars, parks, churches and schools. The house has 10 rooms, is steam-heated and supplied with two bathrooms, gas electrie light, hardwood reception all, ete. Lot 25.6x170. Catalpa Street 9 5 2 Classy, buff brick home in & quiet and attractive neigh- borhood. Nine rooms and bath with combination fixtures, natural finish woodwork, cemented cellar, reception hall and furnace. One of our cheap- est’ homes.. Lot 34x150. Delmar Boulevard 4 ] 40 Eleven-room home of hy- draulic-pressed brick, with hardwood floors, combination fix- tures, new decorations, bath, furnace and stable in rear. Building is about 3 years old. It can be sold complete- ly furnished if purchaser desires, Lot 28.6x143. Cook Avenue 4 2 32 Handsome 9-room home in large lot, with rvom for an- other buildi to the east of it. The house is in Al condition and can be sold at a price that makes the vacant lot a find. Lot 60x140. Delmar Boulevard 4 0 46. Eight-room brick residence and two-story brick stable. iouse is furnace heated and has ev- ery up-to-date convenience. This property will pay a bigger percentago of income than many flats at our price. Lot 28.8x142.6. Sullivan Avenue 39055 If you want a 9-room home on the North Side, you mustn’t miss this. It’s better lo- cated, better built, and better priced than anythin else you can find. It has combination fixtures, tiled bath, good furnace and pretty porch. Lot 30x135.6. Delmar Boulevard 412] A stone-front brick home, 2% stories high, which contains 10 rooms, bath, two toilets, gas, electric light and furnace. Lot 28x145. Plymouth Avenue 5863 A home in a park, 100% 259%4 feet in extent, with big trees and graceful shrubbery. The house contains 10 rooms a eg attic with bath, toilet, gas fixtures, ce- mented cellar and furnace. There’s a two-story stable and several sheds. THE Quality of these homes is not open to argument; the prices are. See us with an offer. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., N.W. Cor. Fourth and Pine

Hot-Water Heated Homes On South Side we have a Sumber of ouses trom eter hea rms, 1011 Market ae arket st. MVE ae r $100 CASH, $12 PER MONTH. 5738 Roosevelt 5-room frame h ine side porn ive 1% stories; lot ST hxl124 “th : large shade tree oe i ’ CHAS. F. mete Hg 624 Chestnut st.(Tc) $25 Down, $10 Month ae Rae 6 room a 8. wae: granit Take Fae a care. Stop ito j to Genevie ‘Dr 1132 Pierce Bi FREE BRIDGE SACRIFICE. On Chouteau, near well bullt 10-roo RS oust ot deev to allew for HERRMANN fe ome than #4 Mualler's $ Lindell Place Flats wat Vandeventer” — , com —_ . rok mane utiful ani ants al pred aT,

980x125; waidewalk: $1900. west

bey tiled; corn nilcee collent gant oid ye rom ffets and w plies $10 cash—$5 per m KILGEN-RULE, 713 3 CHESTNUT & kN a I em mee - ee pee 8 ee FIELD CLUB Hc US With or without ; suitable for country club improvements. Will sell ‘at a sacrifice, McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, Bighth and Locust, FARMS FOR SALE ~ $5000 A YEAR From the Very First we aodt you that an eds, Soul ate Se would eS ape vest — tare i it possi an in

Page 53

*. 2 i) oe ‘ Y ia a ? y* ” ore : baths vated aus sie ital

-. ort eof th ~ eaten Dey. B a : | . 2 ; »” 4! A * i ~~ AGAINST DEADLY | FSS seSoA PR aAS TOM, egret hee eg | $e VRS " , ‘ MM, 4 9 Bs od tte; m ot wry, wel Rez . . 1 on i? ¥ * : - ' ape! -_—_-_ - i . ? } > " _* c : t) ‘Hospital Physicians Tell Ys | ‘ : I Th, A Wh TE, How to Combat Fatal My | aA Barnyard Bacilli. My mE Fe gee . aie UT] R 3 ea “et Hospital physicians, in view of . ; | A y ; 4! m = * F : ; @he Wnusual number of cases of te- | ~ . . Af / SFE Nee a ¢ re & : . . . ir . \“ > / P77 . - : ‘. , . ’ “~ ' Ar! , AT , a - \ = ( , od "4, Cyy,

us recently, give warning against me aie pglect of wounds and abrasions, k ‘ ) reco OEE E | ‘ Specially of the feet. which offer fa- 7 ee SLE ml i “a was So) tin, Ole =~“ { : oe 3 at able opportunity for the entrance > — ) aie -y Dy ‘ During the coming week we by f the tetanic germ. They advise that t : 3 \ oe & pe si : an (SS , | € ae * e jments, ~Price SE erka aatetty tn. barnyard litter, AS VB OSS Sa | eee \ The people of St. Louis and vicinity who have not }/s.spsst ir cases have been received at the 3 825 Chemical Sag yo tea Pare append || ME Eames: / @« hI. S| visited Our New Store during last week, the opening 1 came in on that date. He died non * ait: F et = Wate rie : VEIN oo, 11% agin SO dla eadliedldnagaial | SS Hae S ROR ey feta CS week, will now have another opportunity to VISIt |/eptenad"schs:*

id and lived at 3828 Oregon avenue. achea: wal John Fueglein, 17 years old, came in horses and ce @pt. 7, from $1 Spruce street, and || ¥ = | ete Te ll —_ 3 f° the handsomest and lowest priced Furniture Store in ied the next day. John Koenig of 2520 |! # , De Kalb street and George Fisher of ~ Te Fax aD ware ° 427 Kentucky street were received on || § 7, | TPBUEROCKEITTON : America. | # ; E '¢ fy¥we eneryetic campaigu§ against disease will be iF | — Stolen ab 0 ack ee eo é ' F RENCH TEAROOM F EATURE MI EBORO, . Sept. 11.—T ' e lafe of the Jellico eto Co. neg i a rg a 5 Nn Ss F r O u "s | O id Sto re . OF BIG FURNITURE OPENING

own open by robbers. Money and a Prufrock-Li Company Have Gala diamond valued at $125 were taken. ean : -Litton to Have | : For the Bedroom, Dining Room, Li- An opportunity for the public to admire oo Modern Waterworks Sratem. Directly across the street from our New Building is our Old Store brary, Parlor and Kitchen in medium Seiki deca, Waser aly io. 18 -m rwor ° ° ° P . the roc on mov- water, also clecttle liehte. Lent ox || and we will dispose of all Furniture which remains there at and better grades and all at ing Wil be randy for napection- Tule bulla from : Bt. Charles to Vine street, and is a model for form a stock company or Hunting its purpose. “Ter four econ Lg large force of P eapitalists will back the enterprises. ; workmen Lavo been putting place in order, ., : ctual Factory Cost bof SR ER gg to ty and «rtistic es the way of improve- ; ; men Ss xt roFiteh me eg Anniversa An invitation fs extended the public to " ? Kan, Sept. 1l.—Mr .and Mrs. Ag Sere clsbrated ther ixty | SPR eens tat nw... SeOU || TOROM, BOOKERS, Shag the ceveSatan wi te anaes ove | Wedding anniversary. Mr. Sellers were $1.50, Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days, wok installed. Tre feonteute teehee aa ond rs sou eae ee Sons theses vont" || PRARB BEDS $13.50 || PMSTAE* $19.00 |] mw..------Sh00 oe 9 Per Gent Off for Cash . tg EP las Octo I

oye He BB iS a) oo Rahs OA ees . On Fae» oI ° a, ie ey lwee VS OREO ES IRMRIES RES De OF hag ee ° * ‘ “e : me P a Sees Sa eee « ro. % , ether EP RL ee ih Sy pkey ‘oe ? "7 BA, ’ ae ity nar ™ ys ¥ wy is “ £ & > a ees As a * ¥> ys : ~ 2. Ay tt 6 , il ha oy 5: ; o : hie} ’ ; , eS OO bn st). Re cae | ROM st Oto Pr. cae é . + oe “ns gis Te ey ih . . ae | ee ys : "oF oe i i ov v , * ag Rhy ON “ Ween 271,756 bales, an increase over last : J . Fae Se Mek: Sy, ESV

ee eee = mm et ounen oe -- = —- —_e NE NT ee ee ee + ee _ ee * ee ene -- ee eee on TT SN nee a ee ee ee ———— FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR CALE ae FARMS FOR SALE at "ee per acre. ae . — — sale; ; 20 acres a y improve -ac . LAND— oF LAND— yal right; L di. price $3 ss VS co., PAM = + or 5 Uni ar wore fatm, $4 gree hy Ragpeng ? aad wal: go oy Rag yr ales of Poplar Blufts: all under fence, lliinois stock and airy farm; coal and oil acres of bottom land 20 acres in culti- ster productive. Bol rong t; peeiet tut, Mo. (e AR “For sale 20-acre truck farm, in -. 4 miles out, at $650: get a list. RIDG-| family orchard; 4-room frame house; price roa ge "on Pop es — new rail- varie, the entire tract ee eae» ane ushels wheat acre — ’ a ood houses, barns, wire fence; d-rosm mate: RDS Etiam ter eomeres oak | Clair County, Sil, Box _A-68._P.-D. WAY. Wieden, Ark. 9 0 | BR rior REAL ESTATE & INV. inery, orchards anf fine waier; TO: ail other Kind of outbuildings; this is ne tons aitalta: yj write. naw. te; 6: $2200. George W. saie, 80-acre farm in Siadicen FARMS—For sale. South Missouri farms, iff, Mo.” (c)| fire brood’ mares and Hoistein cattle; bar-| @ fine stock. farm: ey oe re a to 7 fock. if ri ARM & ? i s > : in to dairymen at $20,000; if sold quick, on the pl t for mF cas County, Ii}. Box A-57, Post-Dispatch. (c) all sizes, 95 miles ad Louis; low prices; FARM—For sale wet — Greene Count en lete oftfit, iy a e place to pa May y Oe 6., TKN ENT ND. ink un- var —For sale, 40-acre improved farm; say” terms; free lis Ark.; 160 acres fine timber, on public roa aoe Tt senmamne with or $18,000; carr GRATIOT REAL ESTA 7B Soft. (c) : oat a; Valier pen un 050: ternie —___NORVELL & ° BASS. ._ Steelville, Mo. | fich’' level land; price § ,f18 per act acre: $1 ond: a aon ox 1-198, P.-D. aie RVELL BASS. Steelville, Mo. FARM—For sale, farm of 40 acres, in. good cash, balance eced. tin lis, Mt. ——£ OF Saie, acres Randolph Coun- Pim = 1W-aere ‘ses well ARM—For sal ray sale, oe moar Baa oN Shad F rust Bidg. 9) % send for il uth - Loule on Wrisco: ——_ = “jelight a ‘climate Write for TEE LEERG. “318 Lincoln FARM—For sale, acre truck nry Jackson, Boyd. Tex. . A. Bash ant. Address fr Secretary, Chamber of Com- ee Be av. 20-8 ree booklet. _ A farm; » 7 RS SY Weg ogg bd — F mega Detween | FARM—For sale. 120-acre improved farm. tick om gay ng Oc city’ | iimits of Belleville; TARM—For 1 140 acres on Meramec merce, Marshfield, O (99¢)

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7 val & Smith, at Cook Station, Mo. on Frisco] FARM-—For sale, 40-acre pouit it rete ing a a ro pes peesvare Aga nig bargain at $1 x 551, elleville, Til. te (c) Lake 70 acres, in. cultivation. balanng 30 Ste tn land "8 FARMS—Governnient lands free, 1,- ¥y.1 SS - “Sita hea GROUND—For sale. 20 acres unim roved in timber an suiltadie or cu vation: « : 000,000 acres in Arkansas or om ead- Nereis -ca0 "Gia Bouse nara eek; aah. GEO ck | Figo sikomoode Seat B ne ciiles| dwelling pousse. bars. ving. Wateriode 3 ing; where located and how secured shown | St. “Lovie, ‘Mo. K ranch; rh, weil : ‘ s ; & @reat nig snap, if you : n our , 0. ARNOLD. Hetfield Ark (99) oer knew it: $200 pe e FARM—For_ sale, the fine oo orchard! seat, 95 miles hwest § Hiram Glass, Harrison, Ark. — rho fanaa ee Por a. Git and poultry JAMIN F. THOMAS. Rirtwood. Mo, (c) farm in St. Louis County; all under cul- Seinen railroad: ero Ross ce Loul — er alae aie devatuns, rale- suite ; pion Oe ean pe nggpe rong vation; « , — sale -acre buildl FARM--For sale 2a a 230 a low: tivati 00d houso barnr and outbuild the low. rice of with farm fur| FREE, Texas map, , good 5-room house and outbulidings, 10 acres , cres; under pio ings; everything in perfect condition; 1% time. dress N A anh cash balance fall, products, egg nn eater aie = Mo. —— ments;; only i Ty Seen: " b per EI les Hey 2 THOM Ce caer Tom Ki ads & Bteslville, cities and pe pt $1200 in trade: this = 4 bargain. S. McGlasson, Na 2 RM—_For sale, 40 good poe ae sale, fine farm. deve ent. givin relia- Mis ap and 7, FARM—For sale. f Tex. hy ee dwelling, bare “and curbulldings” 7m Marais Croche, 6 ear Texas , tervateabie ACE —ver e, farm, 120 acres, 74 miles 4 miles count t, on State} on M. K. & T. Ry,; hom seourl: place; improvements: 16 mile from St, Louis, with third ’ ° mile station, miles nty seat, 0 t y-; vag Sr 208 Trudeau st. best reasons for s ano Sai alee road; rural mail. — one in house; "bar gol 4 at stock: ook new frame barn ‘tor makin —For sale or trade for city property i a pale; ° {1 ash: ) gain: § aL Routé 2. eateeh ope miles from school ana and one byt eng eke Journal, Housten ouse, stable, all outbuildings. a sandy loam; no better ig se . onal Pig ~ an4 of fruits, 87 miles from ios. “ ‘a | FARM-—For sale, 100 acres on Prince Rail- Fe oule ‘if far 37) Sacre "con "Wrieco. Rall: tonto and gimothy: Derfeet tiie’ oe acount foe Bi ter A. Beasley. 4 miles ont ee Box {X- 2), road, 57 miles from St. Louis, new »10- road peers ey part apm Netaggpewe 3-room session in y8; price $4700; part dash, wedeborg. Me. Betitiane ¥. THOM Ki balance 6 per cent. wie of a as fe land to, “te be “acl a tet

Or ue 3% miles out; room house, outbulldings, orchard, cistern, me house, summer kitchen, smokehouse. Alexander Martin, 25 te ‘Tenced: good road; per-{| tW° ponds; acres meadow; price $5000. chicken house, cellar, stables, other bulld-| St. Charles, Mo. * ic} | GREAT EST | . fect tie Tg terms. SHAFER | _Box_R-124. Post-Dispatch. . ving water on place; new wire wh HAMMO} Fe en Gr FARM—W atte. af i ane Le will sell cheap; write direct FARM—For sale, all under x solid cheap fence, 25 acres in 8 ra ) owner, Louis Bokus, nob View, Mo. os wal gultivation 15 acres Tim ~y on 8 “ac ral ena ts & puss . se tg barn 150 ae FARM—For sale, 160 acres, less than two ners Cree te lays almost level: ho tead¢ of erest; ats only 8 ne cash of uplan m house, stable, all build- : . O. Martin, Cuba,}| miles from two railroad towns, good house large frame poultry emit tn ‘ town. Box Y- P.-D. Sw crawford, Cou int (99)| and barn; well wa zete: creek runs tarengs Fro mary: 5 oe es orchard: q —For sale, ‘@ rm; orchard o Trees; rest of ian schoo ¥ piace; 8 pate Dot ¢ ed a “1 rnd é; farm; all mashes re moet PY gaint yp oo - ine and oak timber; a snap; price $875. miles from Cuba; mail rom | Soto, Mo. xe. Lii- » fee immediate possession; price | SHAFFR & HAMMOND. "Vandervoort, Ark. telephone; price $1609 daa ‘ RM—If you wish to buy a farm send for ORMACK, ——_NORVELL_& BASS, Steelvilie, Mo. gh tig ~y bag z a, eres suet rs ane ee Crawtort County, Mo. (c) rth an e iand is e cheapest in A —For e ouse, i ee ne Mis seovri; our Lists are absolutely free. farm. less than 2 taites yl reel 8 “ilies Sf Brickee Rn’ A | GRATION REAL ESTATE & INVEST. M Vernon: all th cultivation. @ ad Mo.; price $000; a gain. Address owner. “ate Bluff, Mo. (e} bushels o corn re: Henry W. Weber. Ki ' ° on aan state Foes ,_ Mo. AR 30 acres; all in cuiltiva house barn ao m fram FARM—For ®ale, farm 5 acres th . ll new Hee bullt less 2 buildings: all ood beet and : lu f and well; alt efanced a Soe cistern . } . i, a” ‘oe a cus Price 7 he: x macadamised road: whe cannot, Boe { . Olfvette office, ' erent. * ~t_ () | Yernon, th, Write ane sie usier or sale, @ny part or whole of ful- | : . « * 8 ge am pres iC equipped pou ~ : acre rban ouse S n creek ae ons ssisnaale de be try and trutt farm: chick | * 4) Ls cellar and nd “summer allen a dp iroed station; gece house. Serne end | #, athe “ta t route ~ ther bulla nokehouse Se ba rn on the Inv & greater . oad water: fruit endugh fo aes —- Vernon, peritg city 000: reasonable: land values| _ orm : for , subing eo le . oat) Oa oe we

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i Not pte a ‘ese pt, a at im a ~ a rt a, 4s a t * * ~~, Wie hat — f. Car. a f Sao $3 4 > - = | . ‘) » > uae ts $ > . oe me 4 ; os ‘ : AN ‘ *%%4 . Und . . ; * . \ aa + * + t ‘\ o* . it */ ov “9 ‘ _ a2 . g ‘7 & Wieede. 3 ot , 4 ce * Pe. —_" . 2 > “ ek Fane ; d he's * yet ane — . — ¢ es (ae me. rae BAST ay PS rye Saw, A’ ae tg A . ce ™ Ae 4 Pea ee ee cs vs a. ri ‘ we Po iat, e .3 et. ne bak ook Se dal ‘ ~ ate ts ee © I y te 4 a . . Sag & e Cet ye hy! es:3 “* A - 4 w | A 4. we Fae ' wt, URS pe a. wpe ol - i oft prs ets ae mes ae 5 ea a : 2. ‘ i. he ‘ 4 r, M4 _ a » ¥ * Y tak a ve? yt “ dk 4 oe. 4 . de $65 >; r ~—s at tages to | ae! “ae KN Phy en? . ‘ es i | 4 ‘ 5 a 5 ‘ . re r 7, ! " * ~*) . : S teh Saye net Cree | eee 4 ge") i BRS OC rae ee a ee a eek ce Sere x Renee Ar oh na wees, ge are. a i £9" oe iene - aga ey wae ait : Ne ‘ 7 . . 2 ‘ ; - the rs “ a ~ in a. S mes Aw ‘ . ’ wae Oe S Lies ee * 8 “Sh Win 2 de YL PEE Greate Age . ft RORRVNEA 6 xp nek tat Od TAPE LE Ore NY PRS bt : le hh as: rage ‘ot ¥ - F , Forecast of Logical Conflict Should | Women Be Given the Ballot, Out- _humber the Men, Pass Laws Obnox- ) ious to Masculine Ideas, and Finally - Attempt to Enforce Them the cult of equal suffrage which found many ablje exponents among men themselves and roused to action all the best intellect among women. It made rapid progress in the Western states, where conditions were less settled than in the East, and grew with incredible ingidiousness. First, women were permitted ih certain sections to vote at school elections. Later they won their way into the municipal polls in certain Western cities and later in county and state elections. At-the same time the women of Great Britain arose and demanded suffrage, but there an older establishment of conditions defeated them in spite of a campaign _lasting for years that rivaled anv fight for a principle ever witnessed by the world. The break eame in America with the election of a woman to the United States House of Repre- sentatives from Colorado. Several vears before women had become leaders in municipal politics in many Western *towns and elected from among themselves mayors, superintendents of schools. ecity clerks and other officers a thev had crept into state legislatures and stat@ offices. Even this did not have the effect of arousing mer to the danger of being controlled politically Bie AN iy ek ae rar “s » eka ge? ‘re ’ RE a : - of the United States according’to law, not cll | Bt m. one year or more than five years e he offers to vote, who is over the age by women. Uxorious husbands, lovers and men easily influenced aided the women in thus secur- ing control of the offices. to realize that they had lost their birthright. The | : | : | - pam 14, Wy) / j women were gradually encroaching upon their Bee: ee es ) | : > ta ee s > NAN ANA fi Ro PE Be I z . ‘ vee ; oa . os, : ? es ; FP 2 Bom ; Me. 3 o>. shea by Sri m A ot years, and all females over the age of 18 . it was shown that the women largely outnumbered the men, and it did not become apparent to men until too late that if they gave the franchise to won- en they would be largely outvoted at every han'1. In the towns and states in which women were permitted to vote, their exactions on the men began to be irksome. They became members of city councils and boards of aldermen and our- voted the men in matters of local legislation. -In many instances the laws passed by them were beneficent to the community, especially in — ees to the sanitary and education- , _ al contro communities. aon. an “geod ed it was fash they permitted their emotions and their prejudices to lead them into acts that injured many, espe- = oe ee cially men who had earned or were unfortunate 4 | 1 or two reversed all this and to fall under their displeasure. m took to higher education and athletics. Owing to their feminine natures, they were the oote wd entitled to vote ct all elections In the vital statistics of the nation : egg causes that led to the War of the became Known in history, dated back two. ra | . _ The Biblical hypothesis that woman was made , trom the 1 ot man wat laughed at. Rather !t | was believed and preached that woman was first and man her offspring. Through the centuries ear of him and her mothering had raised ‘above her in stature and achievement. “the progress of civilization women had and authority until men were ya world and women were given : and stronger until they rivaled often the prey of designing men, who courted stature, becoming their competitors in and flattered them into enacting personal and s, the | sions and in sports, while men sumptuary laws that brought disaster upon whole tical belief in their own supremacy communities. | Pe ‘ ¥y Se But in other matters, rights. The learned professions were alreadv filled with women and the advantages given them through the eontrol of local government put the men in the bac*’ground. Business houtes were overrun by women who controlled all the executive po- sitions and the men were relegated to manual service. Everywhere men with executive and profes- sional ability were forced to menial positions. They became the servants in the house. Every position hitherto held by a man that a woman could fill had a womaa in it. | Under this discipline women beeame stronger physically, The ills of women vanished and they fougnt for place 2s men had done before them. There was now no longer a “fair sex.” for women had become roughened by exposure, by fighting for place in the world, and they had lost their soft beauty. Among them had grown up a sort of sexlesr class, and the national birth rate had dwindled to Rev ANNA HOWARD SHAW SUF FRAGETTE they became 18. There were still among the men many of won- derful executive capacity who had been struggling through the years for some sort of representa- tion for their sex, but the men were so greatly outnumbered that they had been unable to do anything except manual labor save in excep- tional cases. With the passage of the law making the voting age of men 35 years revolts took place in several states. But they were soon repressed by the fe- male members of the state militia and the offend- ers thrown into prison.

The native ferocit$ of the men seemed to have peen almost eliminated. They appeared to be. as helpless as women were a generat.on earlier. Apparently they were utterly cowed and beaten into abject slavery. Men still conducted business of various sorts, but with such lewai restrictions that they were not much more than servants. A law had been passed that prohibited a man to make any trans- fer of personal property even without the consent In Portland and-Seattle and other Pacific coast alarming proportions. Motherhood had become towns women were gradually added to the police almost a myth RE Oe te Ae i ee in neil = - permittec competition and even invited it. -. This inertia on the part of men established eee et eee fought their way on atta be ~~ cine eS et apt eaten ee ~ Tre 4 og ay ope r 4 re the city rOU have in your possession an egg of the reat auk you may get $1600 for it. many persons, of course, have an auk's mere love of the work. Tn fact, there are few in existence— Prices are fixed largely by dealers in eggs and seven—and the fact that the great auk naturalists’ supplies. One or more such dealer: that a frerl. supply of may be found in almost every largé city in this : country, and they are even more numerous in urope. | . A standard list of ali the birds of North Amer'- ca has been made by the American Ornithologists’ Union, and this is the principal guide of the deal- ers, who append and revise their catalogues each year. . ‘eke ete fe en oa made by keh or are . r or tion w2s sold in the eastern my SED & Saree In better, of coursé, than the free lance and men who do collecting upen speculation and largely for k ee ee ge “dit a me ps 1 * > ? ‘ HBL ass * . 7‘ 5 + ay r eS + bre i x 2 es +2 IN J ae i SOE ™ ips . d ce % R i “ee a: 4 * F ‘elie ied r ~ t? ” ~ ity - * B . , Pr % yom Ld * agi, oe . a Zz x aa i ; 40 - 1S als ah 2 7 a x ; rb, « ‘ ‘ a * ” we an eC 4 ~ ¥; ’ y . 2s. rt f > * a e

¥ near his base ot an Auk’s Egg? It Is Worth ‘decompose the contents of an egg sheli. - home or to camp to be prepared for preserva- tion. He may be too far away from base to do this, however. In that case he prepares the eggs on the spot. Each collector carries with him a pocket a - paoited oer a 8 principal tool is a drill similar dentist, with a pointed burr on the oa oboe sharp as a needle. These drills pre of different sizes for different yo eges. To prepare an egg for preservatio , drills a hole in the side which ath sarig eats marked and then inserts his blowpipe in this hole. it is a pipe made for the purpose and speedily removes the contents of the egg shel). Then the shell is carefully rjnseq with water containing corrosive sublimate’or some ‘sort of preservative poison, and is placed on a trap of sand or cornmeal to dry. Sometimes it is necessary to use a solvent to eatin, which is‘*an extra st sft cr . . ron in and frequently used in digestive malting, ie general: ly employed. When the shells have been cleansed and prepared for the cabinet they are labeled and placed in natural or artificial nests. The collector carries with him a notebook in which he sets down such Interesting cireum- stances regarding the nests, their location and the apparent habits of the parent birds as"he may

t eggs and takes the | of $1600. of his vife. In reality the positions of the sexes had been reversed. Sumptuary laws aimed at men’s vices had been passed and were so rigorously enforced that the use of tobacco had almost ceased, to the great damage of the Southern states. The manufac- ture of liquor had been altogether abolished, which led to a pitiable consumption of substitutes in the manner of drugs and substitutes for exhila- ration, to which the women fell victims more readily than men, owing to their constitutional makeup, and mismanagement,and apathy in this respect was on the road to ruining the nation. ’ So many laws had been passed reducing man to the status of a slave, due to the lack of restraint on the part of state legislatures, in the passion of the newly created power, that the spirit of re- volt began to be felt, but it was soon extinguished by the force of women. It was in the year 1975 that women began to enter the army and navy, displacing men, The national army and navy academies were full of female cadets, and they became fiercer warriors than the members of the other sex whom they had cisplaced., tneir feminine vanity and love of color and dis- play had led them to discard the more somber habiliments prescribed for men of arms, and they wore uniforms more gorgeous than any European army or navy. They developed many able offi- tactics were evolved. t Mary v It was in the year 1979, when : eh e Peterson, elected to th in the land from the State of law made the legal age Montana, was in the second year of her term of office, that soil | a law practically disfranchising men. This voting of men 35, while But emong them were a few great spirits who had managed to preserve the old militant spirit of the sex, and these began to spread the spirit of revolution, os * ° With success and the control of government the women had become lax in the spiri: that first impelled them to take the government away from men. Graft, luxury, uncontrol and worse had crept into the highest offices and the depart- ments of government had become contaminated, The revolution began in a secret society or- ganized by a young soldier of fortune who<e fa- ther, one of the richest men in the country, had been ruined by capricious legislation, and wno had fled to Europe, where he had kept alive the flame of patriotism. This man was Capt. Harry Hillan Morgman, the descendant of three of the riches: families in the United States before the ascendancy of feminine. He had lost untold millions of money, he possessed the financial of bears, and he had furnished as well the sinews of war. Every European nation

Bronx to the City Hall, which they captar it x aoe ee 3 ‘: Wy 7 in 4 | 3 ¢ . : See £ pies iy ase tind a “ + tg

Page 57

a Sas Te tlle ge ee Cae: P he ht ed: Sw ae f ; ~~ ¥ A al ESTES a PX 0 ETE | OS gs ru ees ED BOTL B NTE 8 PRE Yor oe ' ~aa BAN rare 5 ch) en

es ; i mt es nos . Bi stash Ss * ryeare +) > om pe cee rigthe oe ntet ays 4 kere UNE, becpetts wing ge eicaah ane « » . a a d * . oe) he fog” & ag ks roe 7 we et ol ee Sh Fa ee gr Mee re Pee Read Se wil Paglia nabs I oe “ : ee ares trees’ ; ‘+ fet, 7 a y 7 ae t. x @ ot t ea a Ye a Ae s S rap 9%, ‘. SPrlase roe, ae | tan «eae eS ae . ' - s ¢.% ; Di cape ‘ enn see id * é ? | am | SA ae ij . try ' - j ; f +) j ta ae 4.7 ‘ j ; ] % -” ta. i : - pe! cos ne ey * t; te RE ok Pl aa tg 2 “a ¥; . . we, a= al ek el a 5 tc wie ae - a” itch Thiet Be 7 aba vs % :* oes sp cearas 2 eerste ee NES , SE Re NP io, “4 * # g oePn ist aie’ a? ae Pann” > rc RLM 2, VS 4 og : 7 — ‘ 2 te , i a 2) a p Os 2 %e ° a - —_——- I BD Soe maf! ]. HE last week of August was Man’s cofo- nation week when he was hailed King of Land, Sea and Sky. Aeroplanes in ce, submarines racing off the New England Oast and automobiles breaking all records at dianapolis proved him the Speed-Lord of the - “World. o : = . faving neither wings nor fins, it seems as Man were intended to keep his feet firmly on Y ground and go no faster than they can car- him, leaving sea and sky, to the fish and birds. _ Whatever any other creature has done, have made : ; ‘But an inventive mind and a daring to do 5 ; AE for the lack of wings, fins and: wi feet. of the ngs nged fee deer, soaring through the and storm like the swift Alba-

MAN'S RECORDS AND RIVALS IN SPEED ON LAND. “Distance. Time. Railroad train...Mile........30 seconds. Automobile . Mile........31 seconds. Bicycle.......... Mile........1:061-5 minutes. Deer (estimated) Mile........1:001-2 minutes. ON WATER. Motorboat....... 35 miles....One hour. Ocean liner......28 miles....One hour Submarine.......10 miles....One hour. Fish (estimated) 40 miles....One hour | IN AIR. Aeroplane........ 47 miles...One hour. Albatross........100 miles...One hour. (swiftest bird.)

seconds, how Curtiss in a biplane sailed over a great aerial race course in France at the rate of 47 miles an hour, how submarines plunge through the ocean like great whales in a race. In his dreams he sees himself going from city ——_ 120 MILES AN HOUR. of — 2 a re -. wt ; + Rae ‘. wae ee A oe ie ‘ , % a ? ait hehe’ Ras ity a RS Fil wu 5 +4 5O bri ; aT 5 UP PROG, re, SEN Sen. a a po . ta « OURS 2 Py ee ee ee Pe ee -AUTOMO

a AV MI ee eee 7 — . - — = > 4 — aS ee -—-—~* .* “ 3 t, - * Mead Pe aes or “ = ’ — er, —_ —_— “~ ee — ee

a, ~=~"MOTOR BOAT 35 =O MILES AN. HOUR » Aeroplanes, Automobiles and Sub- marines Make Him Victor at Last “ ee in the Long-Drawn Speed Contest With ‘Creatures of Earth, Sea and

_Three Triumphs in Sky, on Land, and Under the Ocean INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 20.—Zengel established a new world’s automobile track record for 10 miics today, covering the dis- tance in 8m, 23 2-10s. NEWPORT, R..1., Aug. 19.—The first race of, submarines under the surface of the water took place a few days ago in Narragansett Bay. The Cuttlefish won, the Viper wus second and the Tarantula third. The race was for two miles and the boats made about nine knots (10 miles) an hour. RHEIMS, France, Aug. 27.—Henry Far- man.in a biplane broke the world’s records for duration of flight and distance in a heav- ier than-air machine today by flying 180 kilometers (111.78 miles) in 3h. 4m. 56 2-58.

to city through the air exceeding the speed of the swiftest express train. And while the boy dreams, hard-headed busi- ness men look toward the day of aerial passen- ger cars and plan powerful aircraft. that shall cross the ocean above the storms and beating waves. That the ocean passage is the next great goal in aeronautic progress is shown by the news from Berlin that Joseph Bruc'er, president of the Europe-America Aero Navigation Society, is planning to fly actoss the Atlantic in a diri- gible balloon next summer. Mr. Brucker bas mapped out a 6258 mile bal- loon voyage from Spain to Porto Rico, thence to Havana, New Orleans and New York. How near an ocean crossing is within reach of the aeroplane sailors is shown by the feat of Henry Farman in sailing 111.78 miles at Rheims in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 56 2-5 seconds. The distance from Ireland to Newfoundland, where the Atlantic is narrowest, is 2000 miles. Flying as Farman flew, an aeronaut would make that crossing in 57 hours—two days and nine hours—about half the time of the fastest oceal liner. a How to increase their fuel-carrying capacity is the problem of the aeronauts contemplating the ocean passage. Farman surprised the ex- perts at Rheims by carrying enough petrol for a five-hour flight. When the air sailors find a way to carry enough to last them over 2000 miles, the way will be open for ocean flight. 0 One gallon of gasoline is sufficient for miles sailing. It weighs 5 1-2 pounds. For a 2000 mile flight 50 gallons: weighing 275 pounds

ass % ee all A STATE WITH SONG: BIRDS he has imported more birds, and this spring re- leased 500 birds of seven varieties. Puget “and the about the wide West ic the ab- great forests of tall auditorium and not considerable money, but I feel ae gsc I receive a letter from some f a town as he reports having of the famous singers. I am birds have nested as far south and that fy hoe Ame rages north as Bellingham. ellingha siseh rd al border line between us and cape ‘ “Should some of the Erglish people in _— Columbia wake up some morning to hear a at lark or a finch singing they will imagine t nd are away off in their native country. I snurg that the Pacific coast climate is well adapted the needs and requirements of the songsters — that they will multiply and thrive. The Mongo - pheasants have been & success in the West, ’ been seen 1n Montana, though the eased in Western Oregon, Now sands of the beauflftist every State official . I trust every e 0 | tthe officials of some cities, will protect English songbirds.” | *

" al settlements and : | SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS must be carried. When it is considered that aero- ‘planes now frequently carry two passengers be- sides their machinery, it is evident that the fuel- carrying question will soon be solved. Man’s progress in speed-craft has been a sys- tematic advancement from the rudest vehicle in which he had himself trundled over the ground to the aeroplane in which he dashes through the air and the submarine in which he swims with the fish. Until steam came into use he had to be con- tent: with such speed as the horse could give him on land and the sail on sea. The application of steam opened up new possibilities. ‘Tne highest speed development is seen in the 18-hour passen- ger trains between New York and Chicago and in the Mauritania and Lusitania which cross the ocean in four days. i ne . a ‘ >> 1+ "at . . - < Renae get SMA Neg ae me ; < ¢ oo hee = ae raw - .«* ot VELA, «mi te i a i ee yey % 3 a - - sae

ee al BILE 1164MILES AN HOUR. MILES A oS IN a

“aan The record speed for a passenger train is 120 miles an hour made between Fleming and Jact- sonville, Fla., on the Plant system. The Mauri- tania has crossed the ocean in 4 days, 14 hours and 27 minutes. But these means of conquering space were not enough. Railroad trains outrun the swiftest coyote and the fleetest deer but still they are prisoners’ for they cannot leave their rails and race at will across the country. So first the bicycle and then the automobile came into use carrying man wherever he wills to go without the necessity of sending an army ahead to prepare the way. On the bicycle he learned to ride a mile in 1.06 1-5 minutes. In the auto- mobile he has rivaled the passenger trains, run- ning a mile in 31 seconds. ; But even these speed machines could not leave the land or sail beneath the surface of the seas. On his racing ocean liner, Man was not so free as the swift albatross that dashed away from him as if his ship stood still and outsped the storm, flying 100 miles an hour for hours at a time. Why should he, too, not fly? So he began tu study the albatross and every other bird to learn the secret of its soaring and its speed. Here in all his pride of might, Man was manv thousand. years behind the bird. The natural- ists say birds have’not always flown. They, too, were once condemned to walk on earth tormen'‘ed »y a longing to fly through the air. Like Darius Green with his flying machine, they went to high places and leaped off to practice flight. Their wings then were featherless bits of skin which would not bear them unless they fought against a wind and rose like a kite. But through ages of trying they slowly developed wings and teathers and then*’for other ages the monopoly of the air was theirs. Even now the eagle has not learned thoroughly the art of flight. Like the aeroplanes he must get a running start along.the ground before he can raise his mighty body into the air. The longing to fly carried man at first into efforts like those of the primitive’ birds. As a were laughed at ea “crazy.” Even 10 ago were freaks in the because they were always machine. Five years ago at the aeronauts could balloon that was went with the wind Within a month through wind and of the gales and So has Man conquered the air, best in their own domain and sharing w thrilling secrets of space. While the air sailors were pe wings, other sailors—the sailors of studying the fish and applying hii craft. The result was the subm liye a fish to plunge through th | Within @ decade the naval experts have perfected these mysterious fi now they race through the ocean, : and thither as still and sure as th its enemy or its prey. The strange —torpedo electricus, as the scientists no longer alone in its distinction for ~ r:arine is a greater electric fish, fighting tricity like its prototype and hurling torp its enemy. - 2 ee Still the fish have a little g speed record of the water is aspires to snatch it from ther run 35 miles an hour, a Httie more endurance, than the swifte year sees the speed increase as mc proved and the fish’s | down. ¢ ‘ -” Pele. AX SS ; 6 Ai a he : or) 2S Toe. p) - f re * fe ae Ra h a « ty me 7 ?. f ot y e ’ x.

_—

——

Romance of Nebraska’s Richest — As a Girl She Married Poor Instead of Rich ae Suitor, But Latter Left Her Fortune at His Death _— One of the richest, if not the richest woman in Nebrasia, is Mary Bronson, who owns 20,000 acres of land of an average value of $50 per acre, more than 1000 uead of cattle ang 250 head of fine horses. This property is all in Cherry County, 200 miles west from Omaha. Besides this, she has a fine country home, the house being modern in every respect, containing 20 rooms and fu:nished as well-and in as good style as any home in any of the cities. Besides owning this property, Mrs. Bronson owns county and other bonds and is said to have a bank account that reaches into six figures, ' In the life of Mary Bronson, who is now past 60 years of age, a romance of more than passing interest has plzyed an important, part. Miles from neignbors and surrounded only by her four sturdy sons, she cares nothing for society, though she is a splendid entertainer, and those who are fortunate enougn to have an opportunity to enjoy oe hospitality of her home find it a rare privi- ege. The large, roomy house, built upon the colonial style, contains a large library of splendid, up-to- date books, and in another -room there are guns of the most modern type and fishing tackle that would be the envy of the most enthusiastic angler and if one should happen to be her guest for a time, he would be sure of having an opportunity of using both the guns and fishing tackle to good advantage, for upon her premises and close by are two large clear lakes on which gather all va- rieties of water fowl, both spring and fall, while in the waters of the lakes are countless numbers of bass anc pike, always anxious to take the lure. This resort is only six miles south of El! siding, a small station on the Black ‘Hills line of the Northwestern road. From the station to the Bronson ranch there is a wagon road that is as hard and smooth as macadam, over which the of Barre, Vt., there resided the Bronson, the Ellis and the Layton families. In these families, be- sides the parents, there was John Bronson, Walter Ellis and Mary Layton. The Bronsons and the Laytons were poor, or rather in modesate circum- stances, though the Ellis family was rich. Walter Ellis and John Bronson were suitors for Mary Layton’s hand. Her parents favored the suit of Walter Ellis and pictured to her a happy home, surrounded with all the comforts. She had a mind of her own and spurned the advice of the parents. She informed them that life in a hovel would be preferable with the man she loved to life in a palace with one for whom she had only respect - Both young men paid weekly visits to the Lay- ton home. Ellis was the more persistent of the two. Suadenly his visits ceased and it became whispered in the community that he had pro-

big Bronson touring car bowls along at a speed of ff 30 miles pér hour. Left a widow 15 years ago, Mrs. Bronson has property by good management—management that she took into her own hands upon the death of § her husband, John Walter Ellis o Walter 8 Of Barre, yt invested to good tage and a large portion Me eenade pay her from 10 to 15 per During this last named period extensively to charity and has Tt number of animals , If sickness overtoc tor to the affli panied him t to her for liquidation. back in the little villa SEPTEMBER 12, 19 Brogson. ee However, three years ago Mrs. Bronson came Of $250,000 cash by the death of This money she has

Fi & Rie * vex RE Fase ARB ; " a hes, ,- ‘ 2 % ’ - * 2

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a friends, in social position, all except in tho b-aring of children.

‘ “2 - bey ey PL ees nd Pee o, ir Fe 5 get oo’. ‘ “ zs eveawn

girl. “He went away a long time ago. | think he is a lawyer, maybe; uc 9s studying law when he left home.” Thus she talks on any subject—with great in- telligence, and with a choice of language which may be termed exceptiqnal under the circum- stances. She discussed the idea of applying for a divorce.. “I can get a divorce,’ she said with assurance, “and I can make him pay for it.” She did not use the word “alimony,” but when it was used in her presence she understood its mean- ing. Brookings, after’ Sybil left him, wrote a number of ardent letters to his wife’s sister, Mary Plater, a handsome girl 18 years of age. The letters came into Sibyl’s hands. “He tried to get them away from me,” the girl said, “but I had heard he was going to ask for a divorce, and I wouldn’t let him have them. Then he came after them and trie to get them and struck me. I called a policeman and he was fined $50 in court next day. ‘Some of his friends came and tried to keep me from going into court against him. They told me I would have to hire a lawyer, but I told them-I could do that all right if I had to. Then they tried to beg off for him, bnt { wouldn’t Hsten. I saw ‘em talking to him aftér- wards; I knew all the time he had sent ‘em. They said he had a ‘pull,’ too.” The life of court and alleys had taught her the meaning of the word “pull,” even as it had taught her how to elude her mother and to dress to deceive the officials as to her age when she ran away with Brook- ings. “My dresses were very short,” she said, “so | borrowed one of my sister’s.” Even then the couple had considerable trouble in setting a li- cense. They had been refused at Clayton and Belleville, but with the assistance of the long skirts St. Louis officials were induced to believe that the child was old enough to marry. Brook- ings was only 20. In appearance, when she wears her long dresses, Sybil .srookings is a fully developed woman. Physically, she seems a woman past 20, her lips are round and full, her forehead broad; even her eyes are the eyes of a woman rather And yet ‘nere is nothing of worldly knowledge in her eyes. Plainly they tell you that although she has had the experiences of a wife, she has little or no understanding of those experiences. “He used to alsgust me,” she said when asked if her husband treated her badly, “and then I would go outside and stay.” This with the laugh of a “Tom boy,” however, and with apparently no resentment nor any appreciable bed, by | oxpernee ne hold most dear: the righ: to and : nally cherished and cared for and protected the rest of her days. When Pest-Dispatch representat! home in the court on North Nin was busy at @he washtub. She smiled broadly. ‘More reporters,

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATGE: SEPTEMBER 12, 1909, from her -;ork. Shortly, however, she had put OL another waist and a pair of shoes. ‘Watch for the biraie!” she challenged gaily, holding up one finger when the camera was turned toward her. With difficulty she kept from laughing. She laughs most of the time; there is little or no seriousness in her view of her case. But when she took her doll in her arms she cua- dled it closely and arranged its clothing, and after the picture was taken still oela it, hugging it to her, brushing its hair and occasionally lift- ing its head to her cheek—pathetic in spite of her cwn lack of anything li..e a full understanding of the situation. Botu Sybil and her sister Mary, to whom Sybil’s husband wrote loving letters after he had mar- ried the younger girl, are handsome. Given clothing cf a style and texture beyond those which they can now afford they might even be Primitive Man and His Mo HE mother-in-law ig the source of fully one- q: third of the humor—good or bad—of civ- ilized man. The ever recurring jest at the expense of one’s wife’s mother never fails to bring a laugh. All this indicates that the modern maa has a social question which he tries to laugh down, and has not yet succeeded in the task. There is a tinge of bitterness in his laughter, as well as a note of resignation to the inevitable. The very magnitude of the volume of jest at her expense is evidence of her supremacy and im- portance in modern social economy. Primitive man managed it differently; for while he could not eliminate his mother-in-law, he ut- terly ignored her, or what was more to the pur- pose, required her to ignore him. Among the aborigines of Australia, the mother- in-law must avoid the sight of her son-in-law. So strict is this rule that if a married man is jeal- ous of anyone, he sometimes promises his daugh- ter-to him in marriage. This places the wife, according ty custom, in the position of mother- in-law, and renders any communication between her and her future son-in-law a capital crime. In parts of Central Africa the mother-in-law may not loo aim. He is not permitted to speak her: and this is carried so far that whenever an phatic syLable of her name occurs in any word on must evold it, by substituting a word in its

cussion. Her 0 understanding margined notes by the former char where is there any comment to & cartoons in any wzy displease |

one day when he entered the mother-in-law zona a sight of ft y constitut sin which must be expiated ‘much fastin prayer. | | . es Among the Indians of the Far considered vege cali By * =

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Page 59

; . mia . . .-¢ oh ye4"s +. 3 A rm, 9 : oa uss “hy ; > . + ten,” - ak ty x A Tse . i. 74 tet . , Pos . . ‘ . wal pie Pe Sh, eee . * . oe OA . ot iy lf ,

id

~ ¢ seat agony. ‘The succulent ‘‘ng ear is under suspicion as well as the better-seasoned grain which forms the fogndati-n for the corn meal of the North and upplies the South with its beloved corn bread. ( a new disease, first discovered in the _ sélentific medical men have discovered, is our a friend corn. “Lorn ‘iat is in proper condition is still the Wholescom®, nourishing food that it has been, but 97n that 1s become moldy from any cause, is igo..cus and capable of produ.ing a disease that tortures the skin, undermines the strength, veakens the mind, converts the victim into a gib- | idiot and finally brings deati.. Products a gade from moldy corn have the same power of - Producing disease. - @FPellagra has exis:ed in the United States for _ Many years, but it is only recent): that physicians aye studied it and been able to classify it. This Ws ‘een because the cases were at first widely - @@attered and occurred mostly in remete com- ‘Wiunities. It is estimated that there are now 1600 cases in the Southern states and the disease Ii Spreading. Recently 20 cases were discovered if an Illinois institution. . &The disease is not contagious or infectious, it Tiped not cause alarm to any community in which tis found. It is curable and preventable and - Ow that the cause has been discovered it will not be long until the Department of Agriculture - #t Washington takes steps to prevent the milling of moldy carn as the first step toward checking the spread of the disease. "SRight now the Public Health and Ma:ine Hos- pital Service are making inquiry about it. As ‘tie corn disease lands its victims in the insane - aaylum sooner or later, the inquiries have been _ dipected to the superintendents of the state insane ‘asylums. The replies show that South Carolina Tis the greatest number of cases, estimated at ; Georgia has 225, Alabama 154, North Caro- ima 75, and a few cases are scattered through >a sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Florida, Mis- iigsippi and Louisiana. The discovery of 20 cases Tilinois has been since the receipt of these ae i . + . s Buy: e disease is very prevalent in Italy and Rou- T§ania, where it appeared soon after the introduc- ‘tin of corn into those countries, following the ‘Gigcovery of America, It is an accepted fact mere that moldy corn is the cause. : _ pWhen corn is picked too green anc put in _ tiie barn it is likely to develop mold. When it is _ @ifective and damp it will do the same. ~tgpids while shipped in closed cars. The ‘mpid on it is a - i being poison that, while defying analy- , Is none the less deadly in its and that one kin Mi ** . pe - ag > Fate os ‘ in | om NF : Fy - : ,* ¥ * ~ es x a je 7 ri a Ft = Pm aid - 3 ~~ & 714 — > oe ‘ : * ’ s OM Te GER/1S-— BY. , . ox *, tig, auc a, % ieee Ue * ivi SE Re z " wae? Keyes Ma. S ae 2 yo. » > “et ¥ . . ee , yy . i , a 7 F —AN% 5S. yy SO ee OL at ‘4 ‘ P on *. oe ¥ sv ot? > aa ARF BORAX, ~FRESH . ¢ GRAP wil WLLIONS ‘OF Meat? No; Experiments Show it and Disease Causes Weakness dies: Yellow or dingy skin, dry or scaly skin, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, itching, clami- ness, asthmatic conditions, coated tengue, con- stipation, rheumatism, headache, sieepiness when erect ani wakefulness when lying down, mental irritability, enlargement of the liver, neurasthe- nia, migraine, loss*of methory, kidney disease, prerature whiteness of the hair and premature old age. They assure the meat eaters that they can get well if they will only quit eating the meats which cause their distresses. * * = The reason given for the baneful effects of meat. is that man is not naturally carnivorous, and for that reason meat does not digest perfect- ly, but ferments and produces poisons. It is added that some of the things commonly taken with meat, such as vinegar, spices, pickles, alco- hol, tea, coffee and Worcestershire sauce foods, which are not foods at all, but drugs, multiply the harmful effects. And for final, up-to-date proof that strength does not come from meat, allusion is made to the rica-fed Japs, who whipped the meat-fed Rus- *¥ 4 ‘ > - [ r 2 4, Ae - » $: nb ¥ wy eo (J F Nahe | S . af ‘ ~ ‘ “3 ye ."; KS ty ~ . ‘ ‘ a ? x’ ), . 4 “, ANS Rs aR hi ot OO cate her a pe ‘hd oe CE LD At rants or tas 4 DFR Oa t..? eae ue Se St? 4 a ia, fy ; bs ; %, ah ie io) ; y fed x t Se * et ' iat se = of TY 2 intr : a 4 et ; VSOUP CAUSES (CCT dl - Oreee” CONTAIN DISEASE GERITS | a =i oe ri IMAL FTROUGLE Ra, SS AND HAST SMOKE) sians. The meat eaters come back with the fact that the Japs eat fish, and so it goes. We have been led to suppose that starch is synonymous with stamina, but now we are told that this is a most serious dietetic blunder and that starch builds up an inferior and effeminate quality of either brain or brawn. ‘“Bat soup and get strong” used to be the slo- gan, but hear this scientist: “Don’t ever be guilty of serving soup at meal time. It simply makes digestion impossible. It fills the stomacn with water and the only good derived is the ex- ercise which the arms receive in conveying the spoon to and from the lips. Why, a dog would starve to death on beef broth in 10 days, and this on the theory that a dog is tougher than 3 man. The only good in the soup is the vegetable it contains. Of course, if you want to serve it when you have. nothing else, all well and good. That is, if the digestive organs have had a long rest.” , Tea, coffee and veer are declared to be about equally harmful. Butter, used to excess, makes one phlegmatic and lazy. J CURED WITH CREO OTE (4/QPUWI2. MEAT CAUSES URIC ‘ACO ILLS, ; (BANANAS ARTIFICIALL

_RIPENEO ARE INOIGE STI@LE O. Potatoes render one dull, invidious and lazy when taken constantly and in excess. Prof. Metchnikoff, a very distinguished scien- tist, says “eating grapes. is suicidal and‘to give them to a child is a crime.” He continues: “Grape skins,are covered with a fine dust, which is a hot bed for deadly microbes. Washing the grapes is merely a farce. The person who puts a grape of that kind in the molth is in peril of death from a dozen different diseases. I have examined grapes microscopically to find billions of the most deadly microbes swarming over the skins.” He says the only way to eat grapes safely is to first throw them into boiling water and scald the microbes to death. * * + Another scientist says it is all a mistake ahout fish being brain food. “Look at the Eskimos,” he says. “They live on fish, but you don’t hear their intellect praised very highly.” Cooked eggs are constipating and raw eggs are likely to contain disease germs. Too much salt dulls the palate and impairs di- gestion. Vinegar, being a preservative, renders many

Soup, Vegetable, Fish, Eggs--all These and Many Other Foods --are Now Under the Ban things insoluble and indigestible in the stom- ach, Beets preserved in vinegar are enemies to the stomach, This is also true of cucumbers. Spices are preservatives and hence enemies to the digestion of most foods. Mincemeat .is indigestible and interferes with the digestion of other foods. Heated fats are enemies to most foods and to the stomach. If you eat a Welsh rarebit you will have lumps in your stomcch and poison your syetem. Bananas, as they are ordinarily found in the Northern markets, are difficult of digestion and likely to cause constipation. Pork, veal, goose, liver, brain, salt meat, sau- sages, hashes, mackerel, salt fish, lobster, crabs, shrimps, mussels, oil, hard-boiled eggs, cheese, fresh bread, muffins, pastry, cakes, custards, nuts, pears, raw chestnuts, pineapples, cucumbers, car- rots, parsnips, mushrooms and pickles are hard to digest. Dr, Frederick Peterson of New York says: “Al- cohol is a poison and one of the most common epuses of insanity, epilepsy, paralysis, diseases

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coins -—

7 a

AMAZING FIGURES OF TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE |INDUSTRIES

ORE th:n 1£,000,000 miles of single wire MI are used by the people of the United States in commuricating with ¢-ch other over the various telephones and telegraph sys- tems. Of this number, 12,999,369 miles are op- erated by the telephone systems and 2,072,851 miles by the telegraph companies. This length. of single wire would encircle the earth at the equa- tor more than six hundred times. ~* : These and many other facts of interest to the public, as ~ell as to the statisticians and scien- tists, are to be found in the pages of United State Census Bulletin 102, on the general subject of telegraph systems in the United States in 1907, prepared by William M. Steuart, chief sta- tisticilan *for menufactures, under tae direction of United States Census Director E. Dana Durand. Over the telegraph wires in 1907 flashed 368.- 470,500 messages, including 5,860,317 cablegrams. The first telegraph line ‘n the United States Was opened for business in 1844, and 32 years later the telephone was introduced. At the 1380 census the telephone companies reported 34,305 miles of wire, about one-ninth of the miieage of the tel- egraph companies. In 1902 the telephone mileage of wire was almost four times as great as that used for telegraph purposes. In 1907 the tele- phone milcage was eight times as great as the telegraph. a * ? In the amount of business done, the sum paid In salaries and wages, and the capital invested ~~. in 1907, the telephone business was a little over s° three and one-half times as extensive as the tele- white’ graph industry, and during that year it furnished employment for more than five times as many 80 8,918 miles of wire for the use of the tele- lone systems, as compared with an increase: of the mileage of owned and 1} | h purposes, 7 | i and cable corpora- bs $24,071,364 in 1907, Their income was ene *. * me tans ¥ The use of telephones by railroads exclusively in connection with the operation of the roads has increased rapidly since 1902. The bulletin gives the first statistics for the commercial wireless system already established, and states that they were operated at a loss of $47,628 in 1907. There were six ccmmercial wireless telegraph systems in 1907, operating 122 tower: stations, lo- cated at most of the large ports of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes and in Hawaii. Tney transmitted 163,617 wireless messages. Their authorized capitaliza- tion consisted of stock of a par value of $39,450,-

- ALIEN THEATERS IN AMERICA @N cities in this country, including New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee, heve at lea&St one regular Ger- man professional stock company whcse director is imperatively a man of culture. The actors are imported from the mother country, where they have been trained in a rigid school. The next most significant foreign theater in this country is the Yiddish. In New York City the Yiddish theater, with some six or eight play- houses. is a power. It is a theater governed by producing Yiddish impresarios, who send oul road companies traveling from coast to coast. There is no end of talent, within its encom- passing arms, Says the Wor.d Today, and the theater has fostered it to the extent of producing a dozen actors and playwrights who have achieved international fare. ‘ ske Klub of Chicago may be traced ie thee’ ce amaning of an American interest in the greatest exponents of realism of our day. Somewhat exclusive in its clientele of educated Norwegians, it nas been giving interesting public performances for its own people. Much as the) flaunt the genius of Ibsen, the judge, they give their love .o Bjornsen, Je prophet. . To the American Swedes is due the establish- ment of one cf the most active foreign theaters in the Middle Vost. I: is a permanent poten: sional institution, ‘0W in its third omg caters to a population of more than 20, 00 foreign- A company of trained nd woren. . rte soit some of whom have come direct from Stockholm, moves from one city to another, gi-ing nightly perfc mancls. -In Chicago al deed, next to Warsaw, -Peclish city in founded a Polish tieater in various localities. oe SUNDAY MAG Aha A OUTS drama, ye of the chest and least exploited in Europe, freed from goveri.ment censorship, is finding encouragement. .~@ Polish theater at Chica go is packed from pit to ag a On the occasion of public perform- pecttagor : “ aoe a = nigit in old Warsaw, yt no cmiteide te dace. stalk naked and terrifying One vserming thase of the foreigi gn theater is gy oma of puppet shows in Little oo y ee con ee theater is classic, dating werd ; e ow years. Perfcrmances are given eT a Pao of chilaren and working men an e Pa © sit wrapped in profound enjoy- ee fe © presentation of some beautiful American-Italiane dee : ply enamored of the tra- ne ple ge country, cling to the tender ro- ~ of thie and the Juliets. In sp ge Pay Fe Organized clubs, one in Manhat- tan, pee thee have shown a late tendency to succ € Northern movement. They en- courage the creation of new work Picker i ee 3ohemians, Italians and “Ving to establish a character- pra greg. psn a4 public performances are ent the most active, for ony in the Middle Weg; Versoniton, a lowed them the _have been influenced by 000, of which $32,726,242 was the value of the out- standing issue. On the subject of electric fire alarms. it is shown that 90.5 per cen* of the cities with a pop- ulation of at least 10,000 in 1900 were equipped with them. It appears that for 1907 there were 120,719 fire wap received. Concerning police patrol signaling th states that here were 41,961,650 oiix : kote part of the report credits the Weather Bureau with supplying 2,141,151 addresses with daily forecasts. Telephone systems have nearly 13,000.000 miles of wire, of which there were on pole or roof lines 5,092,223, in overhead cables 2,917,114, in subways or conuuits 4,969,302 and in submarine cables 20,730 miles. There were 22971 separate telephone systems, including 17,702 independent rural lines of farmers. : Salaried clerks, officials, etc., number 25,298 in the telephone service and 4,172 in the telegraph service. Wage earners number 118,871 on the tele- phone systems and 23,862 on the telegraph sys- tems. Wages and salaries in 1907 amounted to over eighty-five million dollars. The total of capital stock and bonds outstand- ing, par value, was $1,034 909,579, of which $814,- 616,004 were credited to the telephone systems and $220,293,575 to the telegraph companies. ye grand total income was $236,045,615, of which the telephone concerns earned $184,461,- 747, expending $140,802,306, tem earned $51,583,868, expending $41,879,613. ie ol

“There is a process in use ‘n whe a metalic -ibbon a mile long brew: ge Y In about the same time that it takes a tive to travel a mile—that is, one minute’ rveta] is caused ~ flow

a ; & P yr . ; i a 4 =f 3 "ae : ; ‘ VE GETASLES PR VINEGAR f = be liver and stomach, dropsy and Osis.” : a3 As if the harmfulness of food in the atural Win : : , rps rn adag ; ’ cooked state were not si are always busy, and Mrs. ey says there is enough a.um in one pic seven frogs, and Prof. Shepard, State C South Dakota, has proved that in t meals one may take in 35 doses 14,000 doses in a year. . “ Shee *. “In sausages,” it is said, coal tar dye and borax; 3 oe zi! : axe * a Pe wa * - e* : Eusebia Santos is getting fat. | of marine growth, * RG, eS of the fiber, 7 ae Pig iy 5 # ; Pe at ns ; ; . eS es piles ; + we My taken. haat ne ges, a te 4 a4 . . “? = “fh . § “pow, . is vais i be _ aa b > ie b. = Dor ee me aad ¥ See 2 > Ee : , " oe tal > ’ .

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Plumtree to Write Her Name on the Dollar Bill, the “Indian Princess” to Put Her Address in the Box of ‘Strawberries. and Others of the Lovelorn to do the Curious ture this summery. ’ The little bow and arrow god, who de- most in moonlight, must have succumbed blazing August sun. With a head full of ideas, he has been flying about the world making love here a joke and there a tragedy. - Rarely has the world seen such a mix up of mar- Yiage as he has caused this hot summer. de ' surely ought to be locked up in a hospital with a eae of ice on his fevered brow. _ Cupid’s most cruel joke was played on John sing of Pittsburg, although as yet John doesn’t . w it. : | _ John was the star boarder in the home of Mrs. C UPID was overcome by the high tempera-

John Curran, who has 16 children. Among the 16 there chanced to be twins—Caecelia and Mary, @ 16 years old. | While the weather was cool last spring, John Parker fell in love with Mary and by the use of = great discrimination succeeded in wooing Mary and winning her heart. Although Mary’s mother ‘often had difficulty in deciding that she wasn't ia, the other twin, John never made a mia- and vowed to Mary that she got all his @ When the hot weather came on Cupid saw in John Parker and the Curran twins a chance for a silly season prank. He inspired the idea of an eld t and John, following the Love God’s ders, arranged with the twim @& fe at mid- itement Jer, and . ‘The next morhing there was great in the Curran home. John, the star one of the twins were missing. ‘was loud weeping among iue 15 children left And chief among the mourners was the other twin. Mrs. Curran called the police. “Jolin Parker has stolen my daughter, Mary,” ‘she cried. “I want him arrested.” _ “No, no, ma, not me, but Cecilia,’’ cried the sob- bing Hoge “He promised to take me, but Cecilia - - % . : : eine mother at first was doubtful. John had _hever made such a mistate before. There was - one way she could make sure, end that was by ‘the twin’s teeth. She loo.ed, and, sure enough, - it was Mary. Well, they started in the .uark, and John _ dosen’t know he% got the wrong one, but bring @ thom back anyway,” said the mother. “I'll teach - him better when they get home.” _ Then Cupid brought to grief a girl in Chicago _ and a youth In Kansas, who tried the absent treat- ‘in lovemaking and thought to win by letter ‘The girl, Miss Edna Plumtree, wrote her same \ catch a husband. : dollar went straight to D. W. Wing and in reply he wrote this letter: “My De t Edna: as per the $1 bill on which I found your name ‘and address, | would be pleased to know you. 1 am a bachelor, slightly bald, good looking, worth about Loma with an income of about $8000. I 4 low Miss Edna is penitent. That “slightly ald” spoils all the attraction in the $40,000, for Mt » Eda ‘doen like bald-headed men. _ “I am sorry that I ever saw the money,” she According to your request. | Things Here Set Forth?P- said. “I was foolish enough to write my name on it. I don’t want to hear of it again.” P * A note in a strawberry box from a “rich, beautiful Indian princess” kindled Max McGreg- or’s imagination and started him writing passion- ate love letters to the “Princess.” The answers tormented him with such visions of delight that he forsook his home in Hutchinson, Kan., and, paying his fare with his landlady’s monev hurried to Muskogee, Ok. ress on a dollar bill and sent it out to, There he found the “Princess,” but she had yr >ither beauty nor riches. Just as Max’s vision faded, a real, live policeman laid a heavy hand on his arm and led him to jail for stealing the landlady’s casa. Cupid laughed and flew away without even signing his, victim’s bond. In his frenzy Cupid is not even afraid of police- men. He led Patrolman Philip Weiss of St. Louis to plan a strange outdoor wedding. “Get close to nature,” he whispered to the bluecoat. “Wed where the birds sing and the green trees are your cnurch.”’ The policeman, being a nature lover, liked the idea and was married to Miss Martha E. Wilson on an island in a Forest Park lagoon. Happiness thus started lasted only two months, when Toliceman Weiss was suspended from the force under charges made by his bride. oe os Cupid gave a modern twist to an ancient custoin when he made two rivais for a girl’s love st mers. The fair lady of their dreams watched: the contest from a window and applauded the win ner. James Taylor and Wilbur Jenkins had long been suitors of Miss Nettie Holmes, prettiest girl in the village, and she could not cecide between them. “Swim across the river four times,” “and I’ll marry the victor.” The young men eagerly accepted her challenge. Followed by their friends in boats, they crossed the mile-wide river four times. and Jendins wom the race. ‘aylor gallantly admitted defeat. Miss Holm>4 announced she would be married to Jenkins 43 she said, different places July 1, 1907. three heard the momentous question asked and each answered “Yes.” Still, each kept her secret from the others. As if by mental telepathy, all three picked the same day for their weddings. Each went to her mother and confided her secret. The mother was the first to learn that the courtships had been synchronous. Until the plans were almost complete she kept her secret. Then she called the th: ee daughters toge her, told her discovery and they were mar- ried by a triple ceremony. ~ | ® L'lian G. Lamson was married to Wesley G. Guntz: Elsie M. Lamson to Fred W. Kindler; Agnes W. Lamscn to Thomas’P. White. The three sisters met the three young men at They were all en- gaged June 1, 1909. The weddings were Aug. 28,

Cable, O., swim four miles, back and forth across the Ohio River, and gave her to the winner. Taorilling as the jousts of gallant knights in t.e Middle Ages was the race of. the riva] swim- soon as he Lad recovered from the exhaustion oI the long swim. * »® * With Mrs. George Washington of Cincinnati, Cupid is trying to upset the poet’s dictum thit “Love in a cabin with water:and a crust is, Love forgive us, cinders, ashes, dust.” Mrs. Washington is a daughter of Lilburn Mar- tin millionaire paper manufacturer. Her new hus- band must be a very wise man, for he is deputy organizer in Kentuc*v for the Oraer of Owls. Washington and Miss Martin were thwarted in their love making by her parents’ objection to the young man. He is poor and they are vers rich. Eut their love only grew the stronger, and wnen Mr, Martin prepared to take his family ta ew Hampshire, his daughter called up Georg: Washington. “IT don’t care how poor you are. me,’ she said. “I don’t care for riches,” says Mrs. Washing- ton. ‘--appiness is in the state of mind, not in money, and I have found the right state of min: with George, in this little flat.” ” “ * Cupid proved tnat women can !eep a secref, even in one family, by pulling off synchronous courtships in the same household in Chicago. ree sisters, unknown to one another, met three young men on the same day and three wooings started. On the same day almost two years later the Come and get

7 Ez cartoonists have proven that the North Pole is» fine flag staff for the : and Stripes, but what else is it good This is the question which the commercial a been asking ever since Dr. Frederick A. eae Alaska was once the popular mind. | | from which flow

mercial Possibil ities at

Present Productiveness of Arctic Regions May Be Added to by Dr. Cook’s Discoveries Let a source of wealth be found in the far frozen North and great ships will crush and pound their way through the ice every summer to bring back the riches to civilization. Next to the announcement that he has discov- ered the Pole, Dr. Cook’s most important state- ment is the sentence: “Discovered lands far north.” In other messages he told of finding 30,000 square miles of land, upon which rests the rocks that are the pinnacle of the world. He passed through great hunting fields, he said, that will be a delight to the cceme in te” plans to open up its coal fields, For several centuries the island lying to the north of Kurope has been the rendezvous of whale and seal fishers. During the past few vears it has been a favorite resort for tourists because of the dazzling beauty of its icy scenery. The island is now a no man’s land, unclaimed by any nation. Prof. Nordenskjold thinks it will soon be the subject of diplomatic correspondence to determine its ownership. Geologists have also found signs of coa) fields in Greenland which await only the cal) of com- merce to be developed. With the alarm through- out the world at the coming exhaustion of coal and other mineral supplies, these remote deposits become daily more valuable. Greenland has been the monopoly of Denmark for generations and its riches have paid their tribute to the Danish crown. Settlements of Danes and Eskimos dot its frozen shores and Denmark maintains a colonial government over the gréat island. : Every summer thousands of geal skins and polar bear skins, shiploads of oj], whalebone, eiderdown, codfish, reindeer, walrus skins and cryolite are carried from the Greenland settle- ments to Denmark for distribution throughout the world. the ava’ kown that they have the regions North Pole walruses have gone with the whales. The same is true along the Alaskan shores. Reindeer also have been driven from Alaska, and to keep the natives from starving for lack of reindeer and walrus meat the United States Government has undertaken the protection of the reindeer in Northern Alaska. Eider ducks are also ‘in danger of extermina- tion. In Norway and Sweden there is a penalty for molesting or kiling them. In Greenland there is no such protection and their numbers have been materially cut down. The u.scovery of new dands where these treas- ured animals abound will be a rich find for the hardy traders and hunters of the United States. Cryolite is now the only Arctic mineral which finds its way into the channels of commerce. The Danish crowh gets thousands of pounds every vear in bounty from the cryolite mines of Green- land. Cryolite is a white substance which is found in large masses. It is used in the manu- facture of aluminum, soap, soda, alum and phos- phate, and is found in no other parts of the Western Hemisphere. What other minerals besides cryolite and coal abound in the frozen North geologists and pros- pectors do not yet «now. But the islands beyond the Arctic Circle are all of rocky formation, sim- ilar to the Alaskan country, where gold abounds and the undiscovered EI Dorados among the northern snows afe not a remote possibility. Surely the great financial rewards awaiting those who will bring the treasures of the Arctic lands and seas to the market places of the wovild will lure many hardy mariners into the Far North and eventually really open up those lands to commerce, It has been discovered that the ancient volume over which the student pores js full of germs; and some people. say that the danger should not be faced without a silk and wire mask to fit over the mouth and nose. The reading mask is used in Paris. ae There are now 5400 members of the London stock Exchange, i

in St. Jalrath’s Church, Chicago. iad « aK The old rule that tall men marry short wives ‘was reversed in Wilkesbarre, Pa., when Thomas E. Lewis, tennis expert and physical culture teach- er, was married to Miss Annie Elsenhuth, vice- principal of the St. Clair High School. Lewis is only three feet six inches tall, in spite of his athletic career. His bride isa stately brunette, five feet nine inches. When they walk together Lewis’ head strikes a level with his bride’s heart. . * od Frank E. Wood and his bride, who was Miss Florence L. Wood, both of Brooklyn, N. Y., were led through sorrow and suffering to their mar- riage, and each has lost an eye as the result. Frank Wood and Florence Richardson tried to Bt ngs « , 7 Mal mali a dian iat PR tte mein Seg ogaiaeneS

die together when their plans for marriage re thwarted by their relatives. Frank took a re- volver to the girl's home, and the right eye. own right eye. Neither was killed and both were hurried to ¢ ' : hospital, where they are convalescent. The shoot- ing awakened the relatives to the futility of‘op- position and three days la they took a mar riage license clerk and a n to the ital and ‘wineued the wedding ot the Young B couple. a Both bride and bridegroom have conv lese A rapidly since the marriage and will soon leave he hospital together. . Their relatives are arranging a little where they may begin life amid happy su ings. : . . * * Now, to puzzle lawyers and wise ju as lovers, Cupid has taken the hint aeronauts of Rheims and planned an ding, to take place at the Virginia Oetober. The eldest daughter of Carl New Yort balloonist, ig to be the bride. The bridegroom yows that he will not rriage license, because no county can issue that will be good up in the air. =... > The Virginia license clerks and lawyers are de- bating the question. They have . dents to show how far they can | tion down into the earth, but aerial. is something n merous as the de of the problem. ‘Even when th@ numerous Indian outbreaks left out of consi nas spent about 30 per cent of the past 120 years at war.

spent $153,093,086 in giand only $138,380 to support her vast army.

mates is tr : 2. ting into which is woven the branches of trees

Se

The Woman Beautifu OW the little man tailors and the fashion HH designers and artists have distorted the woman beautiful! If a man were to go a-wooing with nothing be- fore him as an ideal of the physical woman than the fashion plates, it is unlikely that he would go far. The modistes, the corsetieres and other authors of the sartorial integument of women have made her so unlike the woman of nature and as she is painted by artists who know their anatomy“and their art that being set side by side one does not recognize the models of the fashion plates as women. Heaven preserve the sex if it were fashioned as the clothes makers would have us believe! in tue pictures they are exotic of bust, but as slen- der of hip as a greyhound; unnatural, unattrac- tive, aenemic, flavorless and unlovable. But witness the women artists paint and whom men love. The lovely curves of the natural wom- an as paifited by J. Carroll Beckwith in his “Gold- en Pool” (No. 1), contrasted with the straight unnatural slimness of the corset maker's draw- ing, tell the tale of how the fashion molders slan- der lovely woman.’ Mr. Beckwith is a great American painter; a pupil of Carolus Duran, an exhibitor and medal winner in the Paris Solon and a member of some of the greatest art s0- cieties of the world. He knows how to paint women as they are, Contrast the fashion plate of a woman in 1 fashionably-made gown with the painting of Di- ana (No, 2) by Abbott H. Thayer, which hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Dt- ana of the full breast, shoulders and hips, the finest conception of womanhood, makes the dis- sig in the fawn coat look like an insult to @ Sex. in the natural is

As Artists Paint Her and as Fashion Makers | Would Have Her | (SEE FRONT COLOR PAGE.) ‘ | tion of the painting called “Sylvia” (No. 4), by William M. Paxton. The woman in Paxtons painting is natural and graceful and rati | gowned. The fashion artist’s creation is a ca ature. : It must take an :maginative woman see herself in a gown portrayed in tne d in the fashion | eX The paintings which have been chosen.to pol the moral here are part of the fourth anny hibition of selected paintings by american which will open at the Museum of Fine Forest Park, Sept. 15. These p are c by a jury of eminent art and in other cities after they have been viewed in St. Louis. : ae The gallery is the work of America’s most r resentative painters, who have not only wor fame in their own land, but who at presente en Besides the pictures herewith the work of such Winslow Homer, John | Melichers, Henry

after they hady - talked over their blighted romance, he shot her inj He then sent a bullet through his ~ ~and opinions are almost as Ru- _ the United States has’ : We have had six foreign wars and the greatest civil war of history, while last year we sions, while it cost Bn=

f y es ee ) eo re caine ates = felipe ae did of ¥, be e , ES ‘uy 2 » 7 * . | te " . . wi, ~ i he: 3 \ 7 * Ue % Ling as 5 ae = Hp " gt SS Re: tan tee ee, oa Riis, . ae o en, ™ . a ae Oe wa ee et! » 7 : $ : @er es! hat Xe * eo i ” 1% ” Pe i ‘ ae e » ‘ Ph aa my “ ate ee bs “eer. pe pA * nant aint, a iyi tele ail’ 94 +o R ‘ait mire re pak t » \ ra AF oO: ote » ” “ Z ra ") Se tae Ey ght Se Sod a Ae x ay. any 2 Nia Yas, By Te . a POE ere Ge ve a tye ae ee Ot Fe Nee ye ae eee ey e . mn TEP en Oe ee oR Sar AL Ce Ee iy i ¥ a a

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er ong ee ene S bn Sas abi has eer te pes iN Rg inane meme ne / fairies.” — le, to wit: young men and maid- 1 » TATISTICS are scientific and mathematical facts that overthrow and obliterate our fondest sentimental beliefs. Like all facts, they are cold and hard and difficult to overcome, ‘nO matter how eagerly we wish to “believe in The latest “low to our belief in the potency of Dan Cupid and the plots of the novelists who pro- duce “the six best sellers” is a table of statistics that -aatrimony. is waning and that young men sae maidens no longer show the old eagerness to every Strephon found his ' Phyllis and there followed naturally the banns, the priest, ring and the book. But in this later day, while Dan Cupid {s still as active as ever, the priest with his book has lost his com- mission. This transition has been slow, to be sure, but none the less a fact. It began, , with the invention of the house ecnd.hotel, then with the concep- on of the flat, followed by the opening in the business world to nimble-witted young women

‘The result bas been innumerable letters in | those t be which GD: ate. Aabpi ®t Ae a as & Af. iA el oS. ha ae i 2 Poly eaeayt-s ’ nS bony “2 Hee ¢ ~ague edb 24, exe aS Fin artes By ee cea re & Pe ine, Fae Joved and trusted, but I have never met my ideal. in the face bad cooking, the divorce court and ‘Own. “An elderly lady to whom I had confessed my ideal frankly declared: ‘Such a woman doésn't live, and if there did, could you make good your claim ?’ “My conclusions are these: Worthy men and women remain unmarried because of an unwar- ranted lack of confidence in each other; they charge each other with desires and ambitions that do-not exist; they lack the courage to meet conditions that may never arise; they are re- gardless of the fact that they must merit each other’s respect, that there will also be a party of the second part, who, with the proper encourage- ment, will carry his or her share of the burden. “My advice to the unmarried is: Be honest with yourselves, choose carefully, but choose someone, and then make good to the best of your ability.” - A man, evidently with a grievance, blames the lack of matrimony to the influx of women into the occupations formerly controlled by men and the growing demand for women in business. He enters the lists without gloves and his remarks are sure to result in resentment from: women. However, his views are worth repeating: “Since the influx of the new woman into the trades and professions of men, wages have fallen over 80 per cent. A woman takes a man’s place in an office because she is cheap and convenient. Her employer, in numerous cases, after a cold bottle and a warm bird of the night before, be- lieves that the swish of a petticoat in the morning has a soothing influence. The eternal feminine will always be in demand. When one of these women gets married the husband has staring him Assassins took place a few minutes too soon, as the royal family were not in the room at the time, In this case the royal dining room was not injured much, although other portions of the palace were blown to atoms, 10 persons being killed and 53 injured. Some years ago an exceedingly ingenious scheme to assassinate the present Czar came to naught. It was known that the Czar and Czarina childlessness. “It never enters the mind of one of these wom- en that when she takes a man’s place in the busi- ness world she is depriving her better-equipped sister in the domestic sciences of a husband, She hag been turned out of a business college like is ready for the first employer that comes along. She starts out with the ambition to marry her employer. . “God help this or any other country when its they are striving for and are placed on an equality with man, for tnen that country will have died its national death and become a laughing stock and a by-word in the universe.” his desire to wed. .“] do not see why the majority of decent single envied p “If she bly that the average young men, ble for marriage, are immoral and She does not know that they run after nice accepted, ma would pass down the Nova Sviat, Warsaw, at a ; given time on their way to the royal cas:le, and the anarchists made their plans accordingly. They undermined a@ portion of the street, under whieh ™@9 they laid dynamite bombs which were connected with an electric battery at a considerable distance from the place. -A few hours before the procession started cn Salk Se. eee py rae ppt portions a “POST-DI SpA w -- * a. that her ‘Henry’ is No, she arrives “Marriage has nc woman, who sees would have you soda cracker out of a bakery; one flop and she 4% man is quite willl fe 4 . loves her that man home.” The woman who wrote. t women have attained the economidal independence signed herself “A has looked of the working, abet themselves there {s in loses that “Do you tf

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Ap > ieee si aa ae BY IRVIN 8. COBB, The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist. é°7" HE colleges will all be openin’ up in a ee | fw days now, I guess,” said t. 3 House _ ™ Detective of the St. Reckless. _ “They will,” said the Hotel Clerk. “Were you _ thinking of entering one yourself?” «© © _“I wuz not,” said the House Detective with ‘ity. “a “Well, I didn’t know,” said the Hotel Clerk. “To be sure, you're a little bit heavy for track work and a little bit light for football. Still, there's ne fool like an old fool, as the poet says, and I ae thought maybe vo. might be figuring on a post 7 ' “No matter wot you may cag TE met igre ta a \ Breat thing,” said the House ve, stoutly. “ “Tt is that, for those who dre qualified to en- 4 dure it,” said the Hotel Clerk. “This college thing / te something like lager beer, Larry. A little won't - burt anybody, bardly; there are some so con- / ‘stituted that they can take a deal into the \ system without it’s going to t head, but too 2 an cmount of it will unfit anyone for the ee Las ee " v y fit to sit around the house, full of stale i with the bead all gone from it, and fet his relatives support him. He’s loaded with things that don’t do him or anyone else any good. _ Jf hate to know more than anybody else in the ' world, anyhow. What would be the satisfaction @ winning an argument from your friends if you ad him ten on the facts to start with? It’s - fwhere you enter with a long handicap of igno- _ france and a strong equipment of wind power and | endurance that you really get a little pleasure ey a out of pouring loud but misleading arguments } into him until he goes below and battens down the hatches to get out of the gale. ee * . 7 “A college diploma isn’t everything, Larry. The best a college can give you is a bunch of initials to tral] after your name; but for an outlay of $15 and a clean suit of underclothes for the initiation , ites you can become Supreme Exalted Potentate of the Concentrated Order of Laryngitis, and if you stay in it awhile you'll be elected to an office get a title that’s really worth while. What's a stingly little B. A. degree alongside of that glory? A father may spend several thousand dol- jars putting his boy-through college and receive : | back the finished product in the shape of a young ‘Hubbard squash who wears his handkerchief up his cuff and has enough intelligence to colcr a meerschaum pipe, but not enough to mix salad. } dressing. On the other hand, how few of our successful pugilists’ eve: saw the inside of a col- ' Jege? Only one, and he was one of those large, - tri _triple-extract flyers when he got into the ring. I refer to Mr. Biddle of Philadelphia.” » 3 “S . £ se ve ante § . 4 Len - Be, rages « £ me. = : : Pf bit 2 sess vagal ai . a oi . Lye Ff tie a Pai we Y by rs Bas ° y . * : » . PS 2, B.. ps o " 4 bn 8 P y . > J *, ~ sa ask) male : of eta 4 ww, a. - ee a : ag 4 ‘ : 3 ae. ete : é J ’ tei. . i oe 7 oo &, ea » + : ore ae + . "Se male? § du “i a = oe, 4 nw Law at ’ m # 4 ; Fn. ie coed eee BS ie wae ' % % ie * N q sg : ’ ; eg Sia Se , x / LO tee s Bea # 4 7 ‘ - ~ al ; - ; ie - . D ee > fy

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“It’s when you enter with a long handicap of ignor ace and a strong equipment of wind power and en durance that you really get a little pleasure.” “There are, indeed,” assented the Hotel Clerk, “plenty of them, but who do. we find heading the batting column when the Ides of October come and the hides of the losers hang on the grand- stand fence?_ Who, I ask you. Collegians? Well, not to any overpowering extent. ‘Tis a husky gent who learned how to swing the bat while lar- ruping mules with the free-hand Spencerian stroke in a Pennsylvania coal mine and answering to the name of Wagner, Hans. Or else it’s a lad called Collins, who wouldn't average above .0002 with Murray’s Grammar in the box, but who’s the Abou Ben Adam Kid on page 1 of the Official Scorer’s neat little work of reference. “Mind you, Larry, I'm not down on the colleges. Some of the best waiters that ever waited on me scarlet fever has. If they suvive they’re either the stronger for having had it, or elee the mind is permanently weakened and the props show an in- clination toward rickets. And, besides, this is the generation when pale mauve-tinted intellect is being jammed through the back drop by the lad with the plum-colored wallop. “What of the pallid young poet who knows everything that Owen Meredith and Keats ever wrote off by heart and has @ forehead so high that you’d think he was wearing a rat in it? I'll tell you what of him. He lives in the hall bedroom, gnawing’ his naile and cheese sana- wiches, and about once every six months he sells a perfect gem of a couplet for as much as $7, pay- able on publication, which will be in 1912. But shine Is So Stilly? If you’d ask him if he was acquainted with the worrs of Shelley he’d tell you, with a pitying look, that he has no time to keep up with the percentages of players in those little outlaw leagues out West. He doesn’t know whether Wordsworth was the author of a ready reckoner or a patent medicine, and he always te Charlotte Bronte and Lydia Pinkham mixed n his mind, It seems to him that a guy named Omar Khayyam wrote some rhymes once, or was it Huniyado Janos? “But when it comes to making ‘me’ rhyme with ‘thee’ and ‘love’ with ‘dove’ and ‘roses’ with ‘po- sies,, and even a good hard one like ‘war talk’ with ‘Norfol*,” as has been done, he’s all the in- gredients. What's the result? Music publishers camp on the front stoop of his town house clam- may be our greatest little colorist and pe -— * 4 sty ; i ag ihe r. Pe F down the fronts of their shirtwaists at. tition of & % ALL in an automobile that tric vacuum*cleaners. fd Rubaiyat was a bran royalties for turning out jewels of Prien Ali Spoke Well of You at Home, ne.’ 3 “The artist who learned his calling | fies ze i traits may be speaking likenesses, hear of them speakin mohey, H>’'s there a tnan a house; but when it those dark green and tain checks that can be he’s but as the hole In him his genius and his on his cuffs and tives house, thus becoming the cept the tapeworm that pick out what it’s going to see it before it comes along? boot him? Not a boot nor a eveh a congress galiter, the stuff for the comic fat man with a crab holding that the background is an ocean tain range, and puts a chu bi ~— - eS ’ ch into the picture if its nighttime, out if it’s midday, he’s taking in @ week than the true genius with coat and the lofty aspirations earns in ‘ * * * “And there you are, Larry. Lightweight ists have a long lead on heavyweight Latin in the matter of salary and geneial reputation Mike Donlin had more offe:s when he left the rés@rvation than Nicholas Murray Butler would ever get if he should quit. The Shakspeares brand of veteran actors are 10 cents each, or three for a quarter, on Broadway, but men who can do the George Cohan steps afd pu id-fire mother-in-law gags get their seven hun- - dred a week for working twice a day, 17 minutes each time. What's the use, says modern youth, of my spending several years that might be profitably employed breaking into Wall street in storing the crocs full of knowledge that only gives me a headache if I keep it and everybody else a pain if I try to aisseminhate it? What's the use of bulging the sides of the human skull with superfluous information when I can get 10,000 use- ful facts in a red cover and a years subscription to a farm magagine all for §27 I don’t want to be Fandy Andy Compendium when I might be Hens Wagner or a Charley Schwab or ap Orvill brother to Wilbur, by staying religiously awa from college and devo'ing the lusty years of my youth to something busy, for when all's said and done, dead languages never made a live one yet. os what young America says to himeelf, fry. “’'m not saying whether he’s right ‘@r wrong; but this-much I do ‘know: It’s a good notion to slip a few biceps in along with your cube roots sritE rare 3

_- There’s plenty of college boys get to be pur- ‘fessional baseball players,” asserted the House -. Detective. how about the lad who writes the popular song about the Valley of Virginia, Where the Moon- were college bred men. But this higher education has much the same effect upon the yc.ing that at oring for his wares; a million servant girls cry and the like. There was the case of Casey the

-

~ ®

Stars of the National Game (BASE BALL SONG) Featured by MABLE HITE and MIKE DONLIN in Vaudeville . Music by ANNA CALDWELL . — s _ > = SS ee ball z. If I'm some-what hank-y-pank-y .O’er a game that’sstrict-ly Yan-kee, When I have explain’d my-self, You'll 2. In the Gi-ants from Man-hat-tan, In the Cubs as smoothas sat-in, In the Pi-rites, Bos-ton Doves, Or metic Mee ene RARTES OR

- , A ti —_

Mike

Words by JAMES O'DEA + Lively.

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We as bare-foot kids have played it, And the factshould be pa-rad- ed, In the Brooklyn bunch of Wil-lies, In the Ti-gers or the Phillies,’

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Page 63

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“—?-. * Sat es bane ait ——- » a kak k & oe & * ” cd - ® 2 > x 7 o - s o ” a a) hen eet. ep BM Rs ny Side. fill the space , tories is every week to . TION oF se. unce- a dollar ‘cards. None of ‘Cards to New York. of this anno others, t} * “7 or in on postal ard on post f . IDE, Office Box 1354 $5.00; s d a Post send thei rou've ever he : best st stories —for the best to a EDITOR F or Funny Sto will be paid t be brief. It nd the funnie f It's “> be (909 BY FRLSS FUBLASING COPYRIGHT

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~ r ‘ X UNLUCKY SWEDE F LLCO DLE IC! Ci ALLIAGE. St ABS BE ag Poe a . 7, YWMINY! DEY ALL GO FISHING | “ona 6055, woued AND LEAVE ME TO WORK! we : E GWE me “8Y WISH AY CouLD YuST / | 2 fob To EAT! GQ FISHING , Too! : , ! D WORK FER {T- ots \ OOH: AY GET Him 'V}%O CLEAN UP camp WHILE AY Go ouT FISHING! DiS BANE AX CINCH! YUMPING YEE! DAT od RAKS, DE CRIP GARE \ (NOI: EW Ret ee mal re Opleeiepags caer: TRAMP STEAL EVERYTHING ROBSED: AN BAD Man | fone; Week pETTER START Wie ag Bede x IN CAMO! FooD, BLANKETS TAKE EVERY THING! IT RIGHT Mow, TOO | A, ce eg Y Dow eee AND ALL | WHAT 4Y SAY To AIN'T MY FAULT = VOT MR. YoHNSON 2 . CAN AY DO ? FER SWEDE — TANKS FER DE STUFF. YooRS TROoLY . sturFY! P Le PR te NI NR RE A = SER PO he EE AE ONLE ELS ELLOS: "ALOE ALERTED wt & If You Can't Get What You Want, Get Somethin « we. B 7 AE A ELE AP!: CLELLEL ELLIS LOC SEAL IOIE ILE “IT's GONE ** a abs 6 ee ere * ves gh 8 ee ep

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oe Eh ay POG ay abate a eS act. 5 Big Mati eth RAF is D2 SOR: A BR INE 1; TAO CRT i lap. tate re entre ey a ne neo = AD tet REE eon ¥ lm ee OE pera — “OWMY LITTLE : FRESH mMonKey! DATS ME 18S DAT A CAT, | VLL 5 HOW You Sweet Puss yY- ADOPT ' rile CAT! PET BAS enc etee | TOUGHT tT ABOUT TOMATERS- YOU BETTER LET wuvZA TOM | HER acone tt! aa Ww ‘ OH MIKEt! THERES A TYPE) @) Veven THe MEN (HE vil, SOME HOW BRAVE | OF YouNG - ree oe : | ON THE STREET DAY BE A GREAT ' { i, ; ‘ | —s Meeaoeie:| ——amenica ov | To] } Aeeneteaues) ——(ekewtaat ve SDM) om ner wine i . a LP ay, garg —— | YOU ARE NOT at : w}) : ENOVGH ! 13+ G4 ’ DD « ) | m \ i] Gra) mn’ we” | , | ae fs Ot. Y HAF MORE \ YES INDEED ae to iCE CREAM IN GUS, RIGHT EXCUSE ME A MINUTE [OH wor A HAIRY DERE SODAS AwAy } WHILE { GIF HIM A cote ) DAN ANY BODY FEw BLACK EYES. PEOPLE CA ALL RIGHT KIO! ARE You Comin’? | TA CAT You_CAN SOAK ME AS HARO AS You LIKE AN HAF ALSO. A MEDICING BALL, A FINE BICYCLE PumP AW DE.BEST BASE- BALL GLOVE iN DE Cee A, Pte sities — ARE BRAVER OH! OUCH!! pigs, IF 1 HAVE KNOWN DAT iN MIKE, GUS, ] | DON'T b0 iT | —— : YouR BRUDDER MIKE paca Gain |! AN’ DEN MIKE LICKED ME LITTLE BRUD- -~ ‘TLL BE-G000 DENT ME EYE DER, |. Werken ? WAS ; AROUND !} a FELL FER YER OLD 1HAF LICKED T’REE AT A TIME LIKE eC ee eee ” (OO ND

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