St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1909

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and

‘STs10 OUIS,. FRIDAY E' EVENING, “SEPTEMBER: R17, 1909.

4 am — eS — wT PUT "EM ON YES ITATT TECH A [PRESIDENT TAFT CONGRATULATING TENNEY, WAIT UNTIL THIS REIGN OF | 1 , VETERAN FIRST BASEMAN OF NEW YORK GIANTS en (CHICAGO, AND NOT Midnight .. ..¢66 Be Mee oye AO CL ASTATHER| === 2) BOSTON, IS HU “y don’ t intend NOW WHAT We HAVE to knock, but I’m Kansas Minister Denies Ab- Bae we Pas hammer — Compliment Aids Plea for For- ducting 16-Year-OldSunday |)ER* — — — giveness pe Drafting City’s : 9 = ee | : School Teacher. hl “Why, what do —.. . » J — = 2 oe — Tells Pos t- Dispatch | ,0r | . a meg ee ro ( ; : ia. * Bie, Oe Bie * SHE SUPPORTS STORY the map “Eouis|AT TACKS LAW’S DELAY a « ie —/ * Rival Could Have Taken 4 a! ae * * | : badges. Spf ne — ae se # % | se Declares Meeting in Chicago | cect” \Yas Accidental—No Cause |j/ 4 Mg \ “one 1 just] © ——— thought it wou : Civilization. for Jealousy. | ih be appropriate. Of 3 és : 1 —J when y — . — course, I mean my — A J — — : REITERA TES PROMISE 1 : NV ctaw-hammer. V speelal to the Post-Dispatch. _ TO RETURN TO SCHOOL © Nes ere || i ee , or PROVE HE IS DIS

System Is Disgrace to

dent Taft as, in a sense, the center of — the countr h B The official forecast: y, and even more than Bos- Girl Says She Is Anxious to “Fair tonight an4 Saturday; warmer} ton the hub about which many people : Go Back Home and Re- Saturday; southerly winds.” and interests revolve, Chicago today — — ———————————— tenient ana Sat· has a feeling of assent to the President's sume Ner Studies Ii} Lilriote Generally. fair tonight and Satur-/ plea that he be forgiven for drafting : : : — — * ms his Cabinet * * | | ca. \ Se — . Out of Three Trials, C om, owe Associated Press ‘DL ? sies. hicago is in some doubt how to : : — —— 4J— * Bak: ee

"WAUKEGAN, Ill., Sept. 17.—Rev. Wal- take the surprise the President ex- M. Stuckey, pastor and editor of BURGLAR IN THE HOUSE,” pressed at the number of admirable sburg, Kan., now under arrest ie 45 ; men he found here. TIED on a charge of abducting Clara Loraine GIRL LISPS OVER TELEPHONE a 4 te a. —— sre Es

Pee land, 16 years old, says he will willingly return to Kansas to face his : Mr. Taft’s speech at Orchestra Hall ‘family and the charges against him, as} \Wagonload of Bluecoats Hasten to|iast night, in which he declared that he is innocent of wrong-doing. ind— the improvement in the administration >» When advised in jail, where he is held the Cellar and Fi d of, justice is the most important ques- with ‘Miss Sutherland, that requisition a Cat. ‘ tion. before the American people, and papers would be sought at Springfield} Acting Night Chief of Police Wilson |that the present criminal law system is a — today by Sheriff Lattimer of Frankun neard a little girl's voice at the other | disgrace to American civilization. : * ae Be | ) = ogee bogeny, re ask pat end of the wire when he picked up the oy President ~ ee — od —* — — ee — es | less Téa to Cape ‘Ray; N, Tt, Canadian Gov re} Dt a gna ‘ receiver of his telephone Thursday ; "Ot now an, equa! opportunity w e | — on — * oe ae nd | e innocence of having abducted night. ' rich litigant and that he proposed to SHAKING — steamer Tyrian, on board of which were many American. —— my I met her by chance in the| «picase, mister, I want the Chief,’ |Place the poor man on a more equal HANDS W. | . S 3 * Jeigu newspaper ———— arrived here — Union Station in Chicago and, because : footing. — Usped the child. TENNYV OF oe i Sydney, N. 8. : she was alone in the city, I felt I ought “You're talking to him now, sister,” The difficulty in both criminal and : : * to take care of her. She did not want] ||, kh cade a ome ee’ Teivil law, the Preside-: said, was in THE GIANTS, The Post-Dispatch representative: immediately . to go home. Well, please, sir, mamma end papa| “"7Ue-delay . — — mander Peary, whose ship, the Roosevelt, is stil} = —— Meeting Not Arranged. " Criticises Law’s Delays. 3 ’*f had known her in my Sunday have gone out and I'm home all alone} wr. Tart. reiteratea his views on or- ’ : hauled after her battle with the Arctic ice, He was ae and as a mem-| With my little brothers and sisters, and dees : : | \ rape — * ey — ton bot ae q| there is @ burglar in the house,” she ee — ——————— me ee ESIDENT TAFT, visiting Chicago on his 13,000 mile tour of the country,.was an interested nish the —— with later — as to the « does for his child. I have four| Whispered in frightened tones. Going into a discussion of remedies spectator at the baseball game of the Giants and Cubs at the National League Park Wednee- status | “Where are you?’ asked Wilson. _jof the court system he said reform in day. . The President scorned a box and sat in a grandstand seat just behind first base. The “My wife and I lave had trouble aoe — ——— avenue,” | criminal procedure vas not the only re· Cubs were deféated by a score of 2 to 1 and President Taft, having an excellent opportunity to watch | eee +. ree-ar Jt and lett my news- form needed in the courts. He said there| the Rhein tid first baseman Tenn rform shook hands wit that la ’ * Sepa in charge gf my son, F went to. The Chief waited for no more, infor-4 was undue delay in: the civil courts and PRONG Mee @iara. I'did not wart to send her away the station, Dan,” he said to Sergt.{ He said the poor man needed a prompt : b —— ‘ | 7 simply handed the publie,a gold brick.” nace rs Jose her in the big city. I felt it] Maloney. “Don’t let the burglar get | decision ana that there should be a lim- Today he was willing to admit that a “I am holding my * y Christian duty te take care of the | away from you at that short distance.’ }it to the appeals that may be ‘taken from : | | | rs “We certainly won't,” said Maloney. | civil. décigions involving small amounts = rival expedition might reach the pole A moment later a patrol wagon filled | of money, so that the poor man might vt tr — 4 — ‘AES an without his knowledge, eyen though he mission 33 with policemen was speeding to the} obtain his-judgment in time to enjoy its were in the Aretic at the time. ‘| claims, EF utive. being held an hour at the police sta- that Jepiha D. Howe, the Republican | tor Aldrich, who has frequently consult- achieved fame, brought her sota Exec - tion. Neither Mr. Green nor: Mowen| Pose’ of St. Louis, would like to suc-jed with him on financial legislation. husband, a portrait ns: of Ragland, ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 17.~Gov. | wong prosecute her, ceed him in the office. home to be married. Johnson’s condition early this morning The incident occurred Howe has never sought office for | , at the close of ? |showed decided improvement and his / tn. third heat of the second race scl himself, confining his efforts to party |LINER’S PASSENGERS CHEER _ | short d a — E— physicians are much encouraged over | aay arternoon. management and the selection of men jin New York during the — and | the outlook for his recovery. The Gov-| Mrs. Dauost is the owner of Lady Van | fT offices, but his friends say he con- RAPID RESCUE IN MIDOCEAN hea * go to England to Hive ernor has shown a gradual improve-|puren and she has been much in evi-| Siders the office of United States Dis- : , —— ment during the last 2¢ hours. dence about the ract trict Attorney of sufficient dignity for ——— RE stables. Cretic Stops, Crew Mans Lifeboat, — — x | Dr. McNevin, house physician at St. occupied a seat in the — st | v ORVILLE WRIGHT. AT “as Mary’s hospital, issued the following | -ace was being run, and oe pea Federal oficiales say, however, that Sailor Is Back on Deck in bulletin this morning: as Lady Van Duren there are prominent Republicans who “The Governor had a slight attack of | other horses. er oe ae would be heard respectfully by the ad- jnausea at 10:30 and then went to sleep.) She rushed out of the stand, ana| ministration at Washington who would He has been asleep almost continuously | pardiy had Mowen, jn eas pote oppose Howe's appointment and that he sg 1:45 o'clock. His general condi-{wr. Greene's horse. Diamede lett * “boss’’ will not be made District At⸗ ‘rion is excellent. He has taken no/seat before she had him b oy neck, | toT™meY without having to fight for it. oplate tonight nor did he take any last/ Mrs. Dauost was berating ni ’ when| owe is in the mountains of Wyo- ne-sixth of a grain of} Mr. Green arrived on * ming on a hunting expedition with his prother-in-law, Circylt Attorney Seebert Jones. 5 According to generally ———— ports in political eirelss. Blodgett is to “was 90 excited tha Fe ————— — by? member of the Board of Election Com-

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By HtO. sty viet ke | Gids to White Comrades. He Writes a», ae in. newspapers and a searching. tion of Cook's exploit in cimb- — McKinley. Money may also for the purpos* of send- * ny of the Eskimo “witnesses. *; , Ble Reception for Negro. “Qfatthew Henson, the negro who was it ‘Commander Peary at the pole, will r ption and banquet herc of ‘bis own race. e, headed by Charies W. ited States Collector of Revenue, has been organized } auxili: y committees will be asked e for the negroes of Boston, Washintgon andi other Hospital to Get Suyplies. folt lowing message from Peary to an of the Peary Are- ; “lub was ived today: Bridgman, Brooklyn: Surgeon . of Grenfell Hospital here asks can he By for hospital some of expedition “upplies left over. Shall I sel! or t him? PEARY. Permission has been telegrdphéd — * & ae. — Continued From Page One. — — 2 — present of those dett over supplies to the hospital. “The hospital is part of the work of Dr: Wilfred Grenfell, fa- mous for his heroism as physician and missionary mene the bleak Labrador coast. PEARY REPORTED LANDING. FOOD FOR COOK'S RELIEF WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.~Commander Robert E. Peary landed two men at Kiah with supplies for Dr. Cook, Aug. 17, 1908, according to a letter, just made rpublic, which he wrote on that day.to the Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. “I rejoined the Roosevelt, with the Erik late Aug. 11, with additional Es- kimos and dogs and some 35 walrus,” the letter said. “‘All the dogs were land- ed on an island in Etah Tiord, and the Roosevelt was coaled from the Erik. Coal Was landed for the return trip, and two men Were landed with supplies for the relief of Dr. Cook.'' Commander Peary added that he expected to steam . Mr. Bridgman said, tc make a skimos tai Cook’s north with the Roosevelt that night. Went Willingly, Knowing Plan to Reach Pole or to “Make a Track Over a Blank Spot” O “make a track over a blank spot,” if the North Pole could not be reached, was the purpose of Dr. Frederick A. Cook's polar ; dash, as it is told in the second faliment of his story, published Friday \ewspapers throughout the world. he came to choose an “untried mie” of the Arctic region, .west of = explorers’ paths, as his route “great nail,” and how he made his comrades in preference to z / white men, are the chief points in this chapter. The chapter the —— within 700 miles, or ‘degrees of the pole, and in time to pt. 1, 1907, seven months and 20 days art day when, Cook declares, he 2* mon 87 probably not heard, he issued this chapter of his nar- of Commander Peary's sweeping rtion that with no one but Peary the ‘Eskimee. dare to venture 02 A t sea of ice,” , Peary declared, ne Eskimo had ever crossed until he went there, a year after the Cook ex- ‘pedition. = Eskimos Willing te Go, : “ge no such reluctance on the part et + the Eskimos is, suggested by Cook, who * Hares that he bad his’ free choice rom the tribe of 250 people whose chief s ttlement is at Etah, Greenland, They ; 6r , he says, just what they were ranted for, aud were: willing to go with & the first, chapter. Dr. Cook told of @ voyage trom Gloucester, Mass., to bland, and pietured, the character- of the Iiskhnio who was shown as se in nis Comesily mGzgis, but so in- mt on veracity that a chronic Har 4 summarily exemuted, - ? “ETlis second theplot begins with the ar- }val at Cops Robertson, where a huge cap, crowulrz the mountainous coast, ows De. waveler that he is in polar ook 8 ebinga ian and backer, John radiey, ti. place evidently appealed ough tke abundance of game found — Huniers Join Party. | * be pias ‘of land animals and bird’ accounts for the number ellers in this relatively populous nt. The ship was greeted at the I* ten, men, nine women, 31 chil- i and 106 dogs, The trained Arctic oY, would count the dogs as eager- y Re the me = fer their importance to! Beexplore; i# fully as great as that of F masters, pate ‘and Cook annexed the mate of the calony by interesting tn Wbnting plans. For aiding teman--Bradiey in his chase for}; Fane, the Eskimos were to receive Tarihi vers ts be ei fed, and, —* mentions, were to have “free — The ritdiments of civilization | emong a people who can be Bend homes by the lure of| ya Eiah, which is the scene of the re- mainder of Cook's ¢econd chapter, was the starting point of Peary’s story, the first installment of which was pub- lished one week ago. White Whale Harpooned. At Etah, on the west coast of Green- land, @ natural harbor, where, in the ‘SOs, Elisha Kent Kane and Isaac Israel Hall touched on their Arctic journeys, the party had sey- eral days of auk and hare hunt- ing, while the Eskimos, in return for the entéertainmen: afforded them by the ship's phonograrh, objigingly har- the tourists. But it was at Annoctok, 25 miles north of Etah, that Cooks fina! decision to iry for the pole was made. There Cook and Bradley went in the motor boat at- tached to their shir and there, under. the stimulating infizence of gleaming icebergs and elated tistives, rejoicing in a big winter bear he nt, the plans were formed, So far as Dr. Cook could see, he had everything he needed. A million-dollar equipment, he declares, . guild «have served him no better than the resources he had, at hand, and those which he believed the counjry would afford * , Fresh Meat to Live On. ‘There were Men enough, dogs enough. money enough, in the form of trading material,“and an almost unlimited. food supply, the fesult of the natives* -suc- cess in the chase, to store at Annootok against the eturn. The Eliesmé@re land, to the northwest, was rich in game from the Eskimos’ ‘accounts, and Cook saw the chance in traversing it of follov'ng the maxim of Napoleon and making the region through which he passed support him. Fresh meat, not the prepared food of the laboratory,, was to sustain the ex- pedition, “The opportunity was too good to be lost,” says Cook, and Bradley agreed with him. All he needed from the sup- plies of the ship Bradley he could havo, and the ship's men showed their will- ingness to Join the enterprise. Aeven the middie-aged Capt. Moses Bartlett, uncle of the captain of Peary's ship, sdid he would go. too, But Conk rephed that he needed only one white mah, end needed him not as a polar —— or witness, but to guard the etak Y Peary’s Aceuser. . this —— post, Rudolph Prancke was selected. Francke, here referred — for the first time by Cook, 4ately made affidavit, according to ‘New “York publication, charging that Peary on his arrival at Annooctok vir- tusily made him a prisoner, and that. he W&s compelied to submit to the re- moval, by Peary, of some of the most soy the stores Cook had * trusted io n The motor boat was put back to Etuh, the “entire population’ of Btah § | wos taken on board the Bradley, and + | the: tho: whip. was started for Annootok. | —* of weather caused a hasty Supplies, and this was ac- —— — difficulties, in a few —— SOR, ‘Sent. — * ee = ) eae oer : aatr ’ * we Criticism By 5* figurmg. Prof. Stockwell on to show that if the midnight. vee Oe Visible on April 7, Cook heve at that time reached only | 82 degrees 5 minutes instead. egrees 38 minutes—a differenca hae 59) Prof. Stockwell has to my mind ' ‘one Asis oe et we — —— — ' pooned a white whale in full view of: a lucky season’s catch and preparing for, Now ‘Comes Into a “a 7 ~*~ . Z Z Hec THIS MIALITARN Wat (S$ THe LATEST ZIRE RAN in the Fall, When _ first YOU With Arctic decorations from _ Her crown to dainty shoe. ¥ — hardly know her she dawns .on 4 ID Cook or Peary reach the pole? Ah, well, to matter now, Pag re waiting for’ the fur-clad D To eh her little bow. F we'd been sure that we one find | Such beauty at the» 4. We'd all have distance De. Cook And “beat” him to the goal. — might account for the truth of Cook's words, that he first saw the sun on April 7, instead of March 31 or April 1. And that is the weather conditions. It frequently snows up there in the Arctic DRESDEN, Sept. 17. b Mt Olivier, a member of tie executive committee of the Belgian Antarctic expedition in, 1897, who is now in Dresden, today ex- pressed the opinion that Belgian sci- entists generally had full confidénce in Dr. Cook. M. Olivier says Cook won the esteem dnd admiration of the Bel- gian committee and the + sigian Antarc- tic expedition, of which he was a mem- ber, by his quiet and unassuming de- meanor, his integrity and his determi- nation. If obliged to choose betwoen the narratives of Dr. Cook and Commander Peary, M. Olivier said he would place greater reliance on the former. Continuing, M. Olivier said he was as- tonished at the similarity between the itwo stories. Dr. Cook's statement re- was confirmed by previous observations; Peary'’s estimate wus too low. M. Olivier said hs disbelieved Peary’s statement that he had traveled 2 miles @ day, and he thinks the confession of the Commander that he took only one man to the pole with him, because he wanted to hate the honor of discover- ing the pole all to himself, supplies a clew for his attacks on Dr. Cook. The 84 hours Peary spent at the pole were insuffictent to take copious observations, he says. M. Olivier, who was plainly much in- censed at Commander Peary, said it would require more than abuse of Dr. Cook to win credénce for Peary’s story in Europe. Continuing, he declared Prof. Ober- hummer did rot reject Dr. Cook’s re- I'd Like to See the | Liver of a Fat Man This \s the of a medical man who of a fat man must present is rhe latgett organ in the human body.” The Sone quale pe ghia gglags «2dr blood. If the liver to the digestive et, a then the digestion 7 people fat, The liver is not r “ nn te méals t food es it tut ne [and Peary reached the pole. garding the temperature at the pole }, Circle. Dr. Cook, In his narrative, speaks of cloudy weather, It is very possible that Cook couldn’t have seen the sun any earHer, simply because it was too. cloudy.” Belgian Scientist Prefers Cook's Story of Polar Facts to Peary’s but was merely awaiting his evi- dence. The professor had read part of Peary’s narrative, and found it even less convincing han Dr. Cook's. COOK REACHED POLE; PEARY KNOWS IT, SCIENTIST SAYS ROME, Sept. 17.—Prof, Milesevich, di- rector of the royal observatory, today expressed his firm bellef that both Cook He strong- ly rejects the supposition that either is lying. A man of science,’’ he said, cital, “an apos- tle who has consecrated his entire life. to wring from jealous nature her infinite secrets, would not lie. Nansen is the only one who could put an end to the doubts regarding Dr. Cook. If Nansen did not speak, Sverdrup spoke in his stead, saying he belfeved Cook, which means that is also Nansen’s opinion. “tT am sure,” continued the director, “that I do not err in affirming that Peary himself, in his secret soul, thinks that he is not the first to reach the pole.” — — ⸗ Stuckey Tells of Caring for Girl. as Father Continued From Page One, trouble and that tne minister’s going away was the commonplace — on a business trip. She tells how, two weeks —— the minister had gone and when the whole town was talking of his mysterious ab- sence, Lorena Sutherland met her, ex- pressed sorrow for her and kissed her. Two days afterward the Sutheriand gir! disappeared, and as it now appears went to join the minister, Mrs. Stuckey has been living with her son and little girl stnce her husband went away. She has had every kind- ness from the Williamsburg people. What she will do now she does not know. Sheriff Latimer carries missives in «isharp contrast to the two absent ones. That to be sérved on the minister !s the sharp summons of the law, that to KING REMEMBERS TAFT BIRTHDAY Edward VII Sends Congratulations Through American Embassy. LONDON, Sept. 17.+The birthday of William H. Taft, Sept. 15, was remem- bered by King Edward, who sent the Honorable Arthur Walsh, his master of ceremonies, to the American Embassy, with the request that his Majesty’s gsin- cere congratulations be conveyed to the President. Mr. Taft’s reply was received at the Embassy today and forwarded to the King, whois shooting in Scotland. WHEN THE BODY. POISONS ITSELF Every Sutferer From Stomach Trouble Should Know These Facts. Like the othér organs the stomach calls upon the blood for strength and nourishment to sustain it in its daily work. If the blood is impure the stom- ach receives a supply loaded with poi- sons, or “toxins” as they are called. Thus the body aoa itself, a process known by phy a as “auto-intoxi- cation,” or self- ning. Oxygen is the sient | in nature that will render these poisons harmless and transform them chemically so that they may be cast out by the ordinary cesses Of the body. Dr. Williams Bink Pills enable the blood to absorb in large quantities the oxygen that is in the air we breathe and in this way they combat the poisons in the blood and enable it to restore the digestive organs to health and strength. The best proof is @ cure like that of Mrs. — Knuth, of R. © sare: with trouble for seven dreds of dollars stomach years and spent hun- with physicians with. out receiving benefit. For two years I lived on milk alone. stomach would. not retain food. I had gas on the sto vomited a great deal. 1 was troubled with dizzy threat and thought I would never live them. My hands and feet were * cold and seemed to have no circulation at all. fluttered and J at one time was even weeks and : expect I would get “after I Dr Wi Up the doctors I few boxes helped me could retain @ little ach. Each da G mod Policeman Arrives ‘hat in T ime to Rescue Little | ~ Ones Locked In. Ee When Policeman Steimel of the Cen- | bers Are Forcet to Without B LEADVILLE, Colo.; Sent 4 _. — ing attempt by five —— oe tha second section of the Denver €. Rio Grande No, 5 passenger train. Was made about 11 o'clock last night, four miles west of Malta. a smaji station I Leadville. The express car was ‘sia. mited. According ‘to the trainmen no booty. was obtained It is believed the robbers crawled on the two engines of the train at Malta. The train had procecded but a Short dis- tance when :Wo mew crawied over the tenders and compelled the ‘engineers and firemen io niarch back: to the ex- press car. \ Engineer Smith of the first engine was told to hammer op the door and order the express inessenger to open it, The| water extinguished the flames, which latter refused, and a charge of dyna-| by this time had burned the wardrobe. mite was placed urder it’ an@ the door| After the fire had been extinguished blown open. an investigation was made. It revealed Three of the robbers rushed th, cover-| that the children’s parents, Steve and ing the express messenger with revol-| Theresa Hartmann, conduct a restau- vers. Several charges of dynamite were |rant at Eleventh and Market streets placed under the safe, but without re- and go away early in thé morning and Bull, except to wreck the — of the | lock the children-in the room by them- car. | bah selves. — — — coming from a haliway, He rushed into tire house and traced ‘the smoke to a rear room. Tha déor was locked and no one answered his calls: So he broke |‘ it down and was astounded to sep a 2-} year-old baby playing with a b ‘ty fire among a pile of clothes nedr by. He picked up Charles. ‘Hartman, —* baby, and started for the street. heard a ery and, turning beck, saw — | UN ed — AM, " x* a = a >, zie, Charies’ 4-year-old sister, h der the covers. of the bed. He her up and carried both to the street. | Then he returned and with buckets of — a wee 17 t EF —_ Our Misses’ Clothing Store Is Tee ni Styles at Wonderfully: ba Motlrers usually are not quite as eager and particular about: the new as their daughters. Following out this line of thought to a practical « we have gathered the most beantiful collection of Suits, Dresses, * rt and Coats that the 1909 season proyides for girls and young women. Children’s Fall Coats > | Children’s New Fall $6.50, $9.00, ¥s 00, $12.00," | $12.50 and $14.50 “up to $1 Regulation Sailor Spit and “Mig : Nobby at coats in double-breasted * with full kilt skirt; made ‘ i style, button to neck; mado with velvet large collar, trimmed with nd self collars, and turn-batk cuffs; and emblem; fine — lined “thropghost with faney serge and and black. ‘Misses’ Tailored Suits 43 $17.50, $20.00, $33.60 * wf | flannels; materials are cheviot, serge, tweed and mixtures in navy; gray, red, Handsomely pattie —— many smart new models; coats in brown, ten and wine, Ages 4 to 10 years. | Misses’ Fall Coats 50-inch — made with military collar; lined with © $8.00, ar $10.00, $12.75 to $18.75 fancy silk. Skirts in the Misses’ Coats in three-quarter satin | | , ths length, semi-fitted. single- convene ee tahoe f : and kilt effests; all the Pasian, nate Me riala in navy, raisin, » sca blue, breasted style; lued with fancy pre nee e and satin Venetian; all desirable colors 3 a blue, Hae : black, leather and other ® hig new oA, shades. Ages 14 * * J are shown in plain and pebble cheviots, hard finish serge, tweeds, mixtures, homespuns and Chinchilla. ‘Ages 12 to 16 years. Misses’ Covert Coats at $20 Full length Covert Coats in semi- fitted style; body lined with satin; medium and dark tans. Ages 14 to, 18 panel front and plain and with hatrline @ The, fact that Ghildren’ s Sorosis Shoes are made irom sa:ne leathers ana with the same careful attention to detail of we ship as are the world’s famous Sorosis Shoes for W — sufficient assurance of their merit. Lut we are willing to go even further and aäs3 Soe : that in real foot comfort and durability they “surpass ee other Children’s Shoes. cad Boys’ and Girls’ Sorosis dren’s Sorosis Shoes, Infants’ Sorosis Shoes, 50c to ore - gilverware Dept.—First root. hy A large and exceedingly handsome exhibit : Cups in latest, most artistic designs and in @ sired. : Prices | ocenmens Boys’ and Yo Lepking over this department and ite commonplace; at the same time there is notht food, sensible styles and perfect tail department. : 4 ; Young men of 21 down to the boy ot or pier, as well as dress-up occasions. sat range e of suits and pr oT 4 Jn iy 3 * 3— wm frome Mew, FoR, — bids, y. *

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rl Went Looking for — ~ Job and Signed for Life Men’s fine quality percale pleated bosom shirts; attached cuffs; light grounds; ‘neat polka dot patterns; new fall design; excellent value; special price eS ea; “ $l 00 First floo * ——— Early fall buying in full swing at Our clothing department, third — w crowded tomorrow, Saturday, with men and be taking advantage of the biggest bargains in Ste ‘Te on new fall clothes. | : — — 6. Handsome fall suits for men 6 Bean suits in this ee come — the foremost tailors of r

Jacob Wagner Is Restrained From Evicting Spouse, and : Children.

DIVORCE SUIT FILED Petition Recites Many In “stances of Alleged Indigni- ties and — Mrs. Emma Wagner obtained a tem- porary injunction Friday to restrain her husband, Jacob Wagner, from eject- ing her and their four children frorm the family home at 3435 Pennsylvania .avenue. The restraining order against Wagner was issued by Judge McQuillin. Mrs, Wagner alleges in her divorce suit, in which the petition for an in- Junction was incorporated, that she Was married May 11, 1890, and that she ceased to live with Wagner as his wife Aug. 10 last. Since then, she alleges, although they have lived in the same house and eaten at the same table ‘meals that she prepared, they have been separated. Mrs. Waguer’s p*tition for a perma- ~ ment injunciion was set for a hearing Sept. 24: Her divorce suit will be tried in its order. | ' Tella of indignities. Mrs. Wagner gives several dates which _ @he says are all she cah recall specif- . feally of the times when her husbana _ gpubjected her to indignities. They are, with the accompanying allegations: and youths at.... wear high-class clothing in America. — | ; They are ‘high class in every detail. We — te to regular clothing price would be $25, a and | see these suits are the equal of any suit you have ¢ ev at that price.. Hand-tailored chroushead Your choice of of the newest fall patterns, in worsteds, cheviots and Vv u | rs. 3 fi up to the last minute in style, the tailoring and fit will delight * ‘Colors include slate, olive, gray, browns and the always dark mixed worsteds. e We don’t confine ourselves to a single maker, and foot; le and fancy free,’’ search the market over for the very: best, clot that money can buy, therefore we are in a ° potion — selection from the best makers in the country, : J at a price lower than can be bought anywhere, ~ and tomorrow we offer you the — 81650 worth ever given in an early season sale; $25 values Saturday for. ...... 2. scenes +eeeseustee © All sizes to fit men of all proportions, including stouts and i Now is the time for fall topcoats and craver me = E have a selection of several hundred from the — noted wholesale tailors, and are of faultless workm ish The fabrics are fancy cheviots, coverts: and worsteds, also.B coatings, including black and dark Oxford materials. A g portunity to buy a fall topcoat or ette for street or dress wear. ‘ The former prices were $15, | $17.50 and $20 values; tomorrow * —— at

telephoned her flance that she was downtown looking for a job. Mr. Easter Sunday, 1905, when he hit her Bloeser telephoned her to wait until he could get to her and he would ‘with a box, a stick and his fist. give her a steady job. She did, and they went to Belleville at once and were April 24, 190, when he hit her with a | Married. Mi RS. AUGUST BLOESER is the bride who, as Miss Macy Belle Byrns,

BABIES HELD FROM WIFE OF MAN WHO CHOSE PRISON TERM Mother Must Prove Ability to Sup- port Children Before She Gets Them. Until Mrs. Kate Browner can prove to the Juvenile Court that she is able to support her two children, Myrtle, 3

—EE

— 78 — * “Classy” clothes, fot young men HOSE extreme styles demanded by young men for college or high school--will find our lines Nev Pp S! Attention is called to. our two. which, for wear and style, can’t be price. Without question, they are biggest $5.50 suit vale. on the ° market today. Any one of these suits, with only one pair of pants, would —— at big money’s worth if sold at $6.00, but we give you two pairs of pants, cach cut in the swagger Knicker style, fashiotied full peg; double- i a ane @ ing for 36 hours, without once having a chance to look into a mirror to see whether her Psyche knot is on straight. and the’ children’s. father, was found sleeping in a box car and arrested: on a vagrancy charge Sept. 8 Judge Tay- > replete with new fall novelties. . » Our ‘*L system’’ clothes, represented in cut above, are of the breasted coats; every seam rigidly strengthened; the fabrics 1 Ae bound tc stand hard usage, because they are the very best all-woolen Seotch eheviots and cassimeres; a variety of colors and patterns; these suits —

* shoe brush. “May 2, 1908, when he beat her with - @ shoe and kicked her. i | June 25, 1903. when he threw a hose reel _ et her and struck her with a board. ? 5 + July li, 1908, when he struck her while . _ they were on a steamboat excursion. ) Jwy 23, 1909, when he threw a glass e* water at her. ; July 30, 1909,, when he threw a salt 4 coellar at ner. : _ Aye. 4, 1909, when he threw her into — STAND IN. OPEN | She charges that these —* rd | : years old, and Evelyn, 1 year old, they " few of tie. times he was cruel to her, will be kept in S8t. Ann’s Foundling ‘but that the orhers have slipped from . — — ee ee i mind, She did not keep a diary, her | Artist Wants $50 for Her, lad Dace tat IP BTR ah ARNIS Od rney, n m , Says, . ° : * — —— ‘of the kina — —— Nickelodeon Man Will wandering through the streets trying to "at ts alleged, she car.’t recall them all. find someone who would care for he1 — | Bhe aioe Ciuk Ma hnshend ane Not P ay children and begging food for them. os # . “petty tyrant.” She alleges that he made |.’ ‘ — eS She slept with them inithe open, usually mtd “ner keep aa account of everything she * — in Lyon Park. This had been going.on, / spent, ‘and ‘if th ere was a nickel unac- Psyche has been standing on one foot} the police say, for three weeks. __ counted ‘for he would fly into a "it In the lobby of a downtown office build-|' James Browner, the woman's husband and sometimes refuse for days to give “ner an te aise: that dike pease And the knot hag just come back into} jor in the Court of Criminal Correction + reports on what Giey had done pte ¥ | fashion, too. gave him the choice of supporting hia ” tie day and if he were not —— Psyche herself had — to do with! family or going to the Workhouse for K th rial he venia. ; her reincarnation in St. Louis. She wasi/, year. He elected to serve thé year in e repo F ould call them all “loaf-| not materialized by Mrs. Besant or prison. pa ere Pipe. Says ber Avaband is worth | win Hannegan. She is not a psychic.|~Jyyenile Court officers sent the chil- rf about. $8000, and that he threatened to Analysis would show that her material! gren to St. Ann's until the mother could — tet bpd dnd the children out of the components are mainly white lead,! make arrangements to care for them. — she sued’ for divorce. The|chrome yellow, burnt sienna, Crimson| when the children were gone Mrs. chi are Ruby, 16; Philip, 13; Marie, lake, Prussian blue, pale magenta and browner left and the potice did not know {U. and Le Roy, 8 They are included | inseed oll. / rriday. where she was. | —— ce ‘with the mother in the restraining order} Frank Miller, an artist, whose studio : 8 F ype on Friday. is at 1421 Park avenue, painted this Calls Husband Petty her money. Wagener was not at the home when a life-size’ picture of Psyche for J. B. 4 Post-Dispatei reporter called to see him. | Carragien, whose nickelodeon is at KE E p KI DN EYS W "WELL LL : } OW TO LOOK YOU) - Seventeenth and Market streets. Keeping fhe kidneys! well and in or- Hefuses to Pay. der is perhaps the most important es- . Get into ore of those $20 Fall Suits ’ snappy styles so popular with the extreme dressers. The coats > are made with dip fronts, snug fitting collars, long roll ta- > pels, peg trousers; suits that are full of style and individu- ‘ ality ; serge, alpaca and silk lined; suits made of the finest > tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds, in the newest and most up- ‘ to-date shades to please the most exacting taste. You'll find real merit in every garment. Our prices are more } reasonable and 8 16. 50 0 $ 35.00) . range » from > Our models for conservative dressers are attracting wide atten- > tion. .They represent five of the best-known tailors of America. > were made especially ‘for us, and are called the @® gm a“ ‘‘Duplex;’’ every size; you’ll agree with us that they — 7, || sre the best suits for the money; a $7.50 suit, with two pairs of pants, for.. ———— A new suit for every one that fails to give entire satisfaction. | Our $3.00 special in boy's suits — HE new fall models which we are showing, embrace all the newest weaves and colors; every garment warranted strictly all-wool; they are made of fancy — cheviots; strongly sewed; every seam reinforced, making this an ideal suit for school wear. This also ise 2-pant. suit bargain; equaled by no other house at any where near our special price; double-breasted coat and 2 pair fine , : ‘" a .. & 3. WU

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+. 2% © 4 & öä——— a ay se ~ee o © 2 D. © © © © ©» © © © © DS © b © © © + & & & SS 6S 6 6 & > © © © & © © & rTwrVTrT, er. Fr rT ovwwenrrrenshloeoeovvrvvet cut knickerbocker pants; all sizes, 7 to 16 years; $5.00 values; | Saturday +, 2 Lp Le te Le LS 2 ee ee ee ee

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— Musi 3000 copies of fine sheet music consisting of popular vocal and instrumental selec- tions: hundreds of titles to choose from; an opportu- nity tq buy from 2 to 5 ity copies, for the usual price of one: former prices from 10 to 23 cents; special sale price (3 for 10c). 400 folios containing songs; eonservatory courses, man- dolin and guitar collections, piano solos, comic songs and teachers’ music; for- mer prices up to 50 cents; special sale price Basement. 3 2 RR, SEE P 2 ; ——

Carragien says that jt doesn’t fook| sential to health, When the kidneys | — nelling for 12% at the Globe, 7th and = — ——— * of Psyche, ar go.wrong everything goes wrong, the — tomorrow. —* Se eh the ary) whole system is affected. Such symp- tist named as his price for putting the | i te ; Greek goddess on canvas, Besides, he toms as backache, veer me oe grom says, the police ordered him to take the|or hip, soreness in the joints, rheu- picture out of his nickelodeon. matic pains in the joints or mus- Miller filed suit against Carragien in cles, should have prompt attention to Justice Spalding’s court Thursday. prevent more serious forms of kidney When Carragien heard of the legal ac- | trouble, Bright’s disease or diabetes. tion he had the painting loaded on a| The following prescription is perhaps wagon and took it to the Boeck Bulid-| the best that can be obtained for weak ing at 620 Chestnut street, on the sec-| or disordered kidneys and bladder. . Six ond floor of which Judge Spaulding} ounces good pure gin, one-half ounce hoids Gourt. : Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid The picture is 7% feet long and 7] extract Buchu, all of which can be. had feet wide. It was too large to be tak-| from anv good druggist. For best re- en into the clevator or up>the stairs! sults this mixture should be taken in bands and scarfs; spe- of the Boeck Building, so Carragien| doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after 59c¢ 75¢ 98c had it placed in the lobby. on the/ cach meal and continued far several ’ ’ tw i —— cially priced ¢ | ? 5 t 0 $ i 3 5 OUR 2 es . ground floor, despite the protest of| days after wall eon have disap- fre — — am — irst floor. George Boeck, agent fof the building. peared. * Judge Spaulding has advised Boeck * i " — REISEREELY | Suits, dresses and coats for school girls || Blue ribbon shoes that, constructively, the picture is an exhibit in his court and that it must QC) UR misses’ and children’s section is showing most superior gar- ments Saturday at unusually attractive prices. not be disturbed, _ Intended As Panel, All who —* — 2—— see \{ the picture. et of the ‘case has : nesday. irls dresses of red, navy and brown serge, tine Payehe must the otee with full-kilted — blohse, with simulated fastening at the left side, with 3 large buttons and black piping, which also appears on collars, cuffs and belt; sizes time Psyche must wait in the office 6 to 14 years; splendid value for. a 25 building lobby. Both Miller ard Caragien are are anxious Girls’ box coats of tan coverts, navy cheviot and fancy mixtures; well- tailored and — | that Judge Spalding view the Datnting. -|To @o- this he will have to Ie en thoroughly practical school coat; sizes from 6 to 14; excellent 8 5.95 courtroom and go downstairs — The painting was mtended * i. the Se ee, . | But whea Pryche was instaliea in the me | n Temple of Thalia rio ing Misses” suits of two-tone novelty, in navy, gray and grain; the knee-length coat is gemi- fitted, plain-tailored, with a braid- trimmed notched collar; the skirt is a new plaited model ; sizes 14 to 18 $9. 7 5 years ; Saturday for........-++ | Misses’ suits of cheviot, in eatawba, green, gray, navy and black; the plain-tailored | coat is extra long, — tted and fastened. ‘th large jet buttons; the skirt has} plated sections inserted at the sides; very } ener... SIIB Saturday Large moire pad hose four wide firm elastic —— colors black, white, | ue; regular 25-cent quality; oO Saturda y special — rd Lace collars Beautiful lace collars; just re- ceived from the custom house; our own importation; 200 dozen of them; man ane styles; —* * ce; wonderfu ue | Hair — shades, for Saturday at dium and light bi blond and 25c, 38c, 49c, 59¢ oa oan 5c 4, . Lace coat sets; very pretty | Pearl shirt waist buttons; designs ; collar and’ cuff to match; fine quality lace; worth up to $1.50; Collar — all styles: and — — ————— | First floor, © Children’ s stylish hats Girls’ hats of fine felts, in all the new colors and shapes will be in readi- ness for school children Saturday. These are especially attractive hats, trimmed with

i A fine red fox awaits its owner, if it has one, at the Wyoming Street Police ‘Station. Saturday, at

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Se de — * * ; ts a * ———— 7 F* er — Fae fle aan — — — Pen —_— ja oo ; am ‘got these. ~Mtter it was dark and all the judges ote RIVAL ASLEEP Laying Wires in Pipes + _Underground. ‘West End Light and Power Co. ‘putwitted the Union Electric Light 2 ‘Power Co. by laying conduits in West End streets and alleys, in- ad of erecting poles and stringing vet ‘Union Electric obtained a tempo- Hinjunetion to prevent the West End any from erecting poles and string- : wires in the alley between West § boulevard and Lacléde avenue, east | Buclia avenue. baident Jesse D. Dana, after the in- “inction was issued, simply went to the * city. -Hali and got rermits from the She Re rd of Public Improvements for lay- eet. late Wednesday, and asleep, he put a lot of men to ork with picks and shovels. _ It was not tong until Union Electric’s | heard about the laying of the con- mite and they summoned a squad of lice te threaten the workers with ar- Dans smiled when a Sergeant ap- him and asked to see his per- Shows the Permits, , certainly you may see them,” out a bundle of papers. ee examined the permits etu i to their beats. The men with their work of laying the " sorte and in a few days the * i 1 be placed in them. % i company’s plea in ‘ts ap- m for an injunction Was that the d company’s wires would come nt with its own, wear the in- n off and endanger lives. ‘fe no darger of our under- wearing the insulation off overhead wires of Union Elec- | * Mr. Dana to a Post-Dispatch | orter. “We had to do this work in night to prevent any further legal =, nna SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, + TRE | ISSISSIPPI_BLAETTER : 3 Tl DEATH Wife and Boarder Held After Mysterious Crime—Odd Family Agreement. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Literally riddled with buckshot, the body of Ir- ving J. Nelson, a prospérous bicycle dealer of Central Islip, L. I., was found in a tonely road skirting the Central Is- lip Hospital for the Insane. ‘Jealousy, hatred or revenge caused this crime,” said Coroner Savage, soon after he had begun an investigatian. Immediately after the shooting the Coroner learned that Nelson had lived with his wife under a peculiar agree- ment. _According to its terms each should do exactly as he or she might please. He also ascertained that the Nelsons had a ££ »bearder, “Augustus Schwartz, with whom Mrs. Nelson often went for drives. Both the wife and her boarder are held as material witnesses. In accordance with the family agree- ment, Nelson hired a, road wagon from G. H. Hilliard, a liveryman, Wednes- day night and took.a Miss Gertrude Lutske, employed at the insane hospi- tal, to a ball at the Bay Shore Casino, seven miles from his home at Central Isifp. No one has been found who heard the shot fired and the theory of the Assistant District Attorney who has charge of the case is that Nelson was shot very near his own home, the bicycle: lamp torn from his wagon to avoid attention and that the wagon ‘was then driven half a mile from the Nelson place to a.point near the hospl- tal, where the bodj\ was found. There were no evidences of a strug- gle. The man’s watch, money and sev- eral rings had not’ been disturbed. New Pinkerton Manager. Harry H. Lintner of Philadelphia has taken charge of the Pinkerton Detective Agency in St. Louis, taking the place of H. W. Minster. former | head of the transferred to the Philadelphia office. Sunday Edition of the St. Louis WESTLICHE POST and ANZEIGER | PRINTED LINES OF PAID ADVERTISING You Cannot Reach the German Reading People a st Louis Without Using This Great Trio. 4 — — — 2 Prertere es | rere eee ee . * — —————— es hg ees ab. Fs Ee vetesedocsess — —— —————e—— ———e rt es | SoA CesveveeWeeeees! oe rH eset occas ex ders, Ss Msases cess ahs 3 , 5 be oe ote Bo le agency here many years.’ Minster was ; “Tayler & Easton - Sarah & Easton Francis & Easton 4111 Easton Theresa & Manchester Geck Ghaadene tb... — — foes’ 40 ffee 20c Ib., cut to 15c fea. worth 60c Ib., cut to 30c Oysters, quart............,..80¢€ dozen | —— onan ——— B———— le eeseeeseeees 17¢ sen eeeeeeseeerss Peree rere tee . ler. BANKERS CLASH | WIR TAT ON PUSTAL BANKS As Association Condemns Them President in Speech Declares for Plan. GUARANTY IS REJECTED — — — National Organization Votes Against Legislation to Pro- tect Deposits, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICaGO, Sept. 17.—-The American Bankers’ Association, the strongest OK- ganization of financial men in the coun- try, today adopted a strong resolution condemning the establishment of postal savings banks at the very moment that an audience» at the Milwaukee Fair Grounds was applauding President Taft as he declared he stood firm for the redemption of the promise to establish such institutions made in the last Re- publican platform. The bankers also adopted a resolution condemning the laws arranging for a guaranty of bank deposits. In criticizing the two propositions, Ar- thur Reynolds of Des Moines, Io., chair- man of the Federal Legislative Commit- tee, referring to the postal savings bank, declared that the “‘danger of the politi- cal use of such a power should cause all patriotic men to hesitate before adopting such a radical measure.”’ “The investment of $600,000,000 or $700,000,000 in United States bonds as has been advocated recenthy by our Chief Executive,” he said, “would be a serious mistake and a menace to our nation’s credit as it is to other countries where such investments are made.” As a substitute for these plans the committee recommended gate and Federal supervision and the creation of separate savings departments in national banks. This resolution was referred to the Currency Commission of the association. TAFT STANDS SQUARELY ON PROMISE OF POSTAL BANKS MILWAUKEE, Wis.; Sept. 17.—In his fair grounds speec the President de- voted most cf his time to the subject of postal savings banks and aroused a quick response of applause from the crowd when he declared that he stood firm for a redemption of the Republican platform for the establishment of such 8 system of banks. President Taft said that the postal savings bank plank in the Republican platform bound everybody who calls himself a Republican. “If they do not lixe a plank in a plat- form,” said Mr, Taft, “or if they do not like the platform itself they cease to be Republicans, or they are Republi- cans with an exception, and that indi- cates a free and enlightened and dis- criminating people. “The great usefulness of the postal savings banks is the great encourage- ment to thrift on the part of those who are just wavering in the balance whether they shall save the money or use it, because they do not know where they can put it safely.’’ (Applause.) President Taft read a list of the coun- tries that have postal savings banks, citing Canada particularly. “Canada has the postal savings bank,” he said, “and what is the result along the border up in the Northwest? You find Americans going up the border and making deposits in those savings banks. Why? Because they have got the guar- antee of the Canadian Government.” The President said he did not want to antagonize the bankers, but he did not believe their opposition to-postal banks was well fourded. In some parts of the country, especially New England, where for every two citizens there is one sav- ings bank account, Mr. Taft said the need of postal banks was not felt. In other sections, where the savings ac- counts amounted to only one in .157 citizens, the need of an encouragement to thrift was acute. Postal banks, paying only 2 per cent interest, would not attract depositors from public banks who were paying 3 to 4 per gent, but they would attract the accounts of’ those people who were wavering in the balance as to whether er not they should spend their money for the want of knowledge of a safe place to put it. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Building Traded for Home. — Bland of No. 4563 Easton ave- hue, mrort the trade of a flat building at 6640° Etzel avenne, owned by George Shemel, ‘for a nine-room residence at 4517 Natnral Bridge road, Owned by George H. A. Moel- : af avenue, to the Stanford Investment which ‘4. Blair Riddington is id Tar eae Was fi. for * Eil — inteud constru p. t . ; > aoa * J thee story — — —— Avenue Fiats sold. e Wade H. Bush Real Estate terday sold 3645 Michigan — — * os gba Avenue, e of 35 feet ee and WAS.A WISE MAN, Knew that he could get a $15 topcoat for 9.50 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av.,. tomorrow. sa] — — — ay Be west of eee four room brick flat, with b — 2 — — — ee — —— * ED ——— — — — Our New Children’s Dept., Third Floor. Washington Av., at Seventh For Tomorrow Remarkable Values Correct Dress for Women and Girls a g in Our New Children’s Department As an inducement for Mothers, Misses, Juniors and Children to visit our new department, we shall offer for tomorrow, the first Saturday of its birth, some very startling values in New Dresses, Suits and Coats for Misses and Girls Girls’ Russian One-Piece Dresses—of excellent quality Valenciennes insertion Misses’ One-Piece Cloth Dresses —e x clus ive new model.... ; $22 50 Juniors’ Heavy Weight Cheviot ' Ceats— new model, collar and cuffs braided with heavy soutache—ages 10-17. -- $14.75 Ne. li and 10. Girls’ Washable School Dresses— values $1.50 to $3.00.. -- $l and $2 Made of ginghams, pereales, piques and striped galatea, in plain colors and plaids, some combined with bands of contrasting colors. Ages 6-14. e*weneeeeeaee Third Floor. The following items are exactly as illustrated: New College Dress of Fine French Serges—ages 14, 16, 18.. Girls’ School Dress of Serge—sailor collar, embroidered in contrasting colors Giris’ One-Piece Dress__.¢ Shepherd check worsted, trimmed with taffeta straps..$12.50 Girls’ Reculation Suits—ages 4-16—of good quality navy serge. . | Pee ae: eeteeeeeeeees Combined with embroidered bands on body and —— $6.90 Children’s Lawn Dresses—combined with English eyelet embroidery and dainty Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits —regular $25.00 value . Made of worsteds, cheviots and serges—ages 12-18, sav savesdeess ies ann $7.75 12 be sep ebb eekake ne eee: -ecestcewedbuscs CREED See, Neusteter’s Neusteter’s Neusteter’s Neusteter’s —— ‘Get a package Look f You'll get the —— at gives sat ‘You'll get the styles that are | season. fae | You'll get the shapes that are wing feet. And you'll get all these — ‘at prices that are no —— than you’ e asked to pay elsewhere tinetly “inferi kinds. | Children’s Lace or Button At $1.50 to $4.00 Misses’ Lace or Button shoes At At $2. 00 to $4.00 * That special 25c Special Fast Black Stocking fe . is pleasing lots of mothers who have been paying | for equal quality. a We're sole St. Louis agents for the oria 1e Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. ein as 616-618 Washington Av. : 617-619 St. Charles St. Our new mail order — — dy. If y name is not on our list send for one and do trading by ———— far from ‘th you may live. Backache C Ci Beaw 2 When the liver becomes BacKache, headache and a lired-oul feeling add | ferer’s troubles. Warner’s Sale ¢ re der, Liver Troubles and ism, MRS. EMMA tem, send e-sample of - to our Medica] Depart with advice and medical When the kidneys are ad causes Rhewnatism, Bs ) drives oui the uric acid — ‘ Warner’s Safe Cure is —* fror roots, gathered at the proper | 400 _ skilled ir botany and chemistry comp agreeable to the most nensitive te and $1.04 a bottle. Agee —* —— r WARNER’S SAFE * an mS og AE fect laxative, will cure sihousness, Lorpid Liver & They do not gripe or ——— after-eff * ne * Trial Bottle and Box dq i Pills FOO Son — liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S 1U a SOsOru trial bottle and a box of pills will any one who will write | mention having seen The genuineness ee ee Oe ne oh Raglan ter SS SP LAS AT Ate go RI cai tli BOL! on p : % 3 weg? — Sek J oe , J — F eee tale Ce ee SS ae a III tN OER Me: : a — mer me 3 > —— bes See * — —— —— — — set Se ke — I a ae cures , , . . “ 5 4 . ‘ : : > Bs }

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age be F * Ses 8 phone acod Abbott = * — | | — —— ‘Washington ——— 4 wu ee Westward 7 ve an . es Sage — — ae aw oe — aa * a — —— ary. som Ta ae — ——— bt, AG Mi gst ty by — oe PEA a a, ie Ga t : a —— — — nig ie eee 3 ‘ — atte od Bae Sak a: — 3, a — — me Ln oe ee aes —— a — ead tg ae * Prin 7 YH ca sig * pe: * * Pear we ' Pra tet os —— Bry ape. Moke — xr — er eas es — pt —— —— — — % *

| 7 | | ie , . , — ee —— — J — ae oe Re — el — age ne a, We : — 3 ned cm ATURDAY ce | * — 4 per bale, 10 —— to 12 rolls to snes Invita tious, fy —— ete, — teason- | U) | : —— 1%4-ineh Oak Movlbings. * — —— — Satie dana? * ia — n ü—— — sherry —— Our ‘Fall Line. “of Apparel for Men (We Announce or Saturday the Formal Open ; of Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel D W Your Ins HIS section hag been greatly enlarged, and the stocks.are more comprehensive than at any — * “Is Ready and A aits pection | T — * — * that we are further in ie pe than ever before, fsa that you can here the : ! appropriate and newest fashions in apparel for the growing or the grown-up miss. The majority I HAT’ 8 all we ask—an inspection, and in a Ver y few. mo- eee ge oe are exclusive with us for the pin that a great mony of the leading makers of the — ments we will present evidence that this Men's Apparel De- | jj mine 0” Sues 10 ths establishment for St: Cows eo . partment has assumed a very commanding position in the local - et ilege of showing you the various weaves and styles, and the splendid values we Ss 4371 ¥ aes offer at prices ranging from $10.50 to $40.00. ‘Tomorrow will be a splendid time 5 an : 7 " — eonme and look them over. a —— | , ; a —— vo ee 4 — | Ke | | @ oe * * N | , oe * — Pre-Season Clothing Bargains 3 Bart fom pe %, a * —* — * F Men’s and Youths’ $18 to $25 Suits at $10.85 é * tS WF have left from last season a lot of about 100 Men’s and nia Young Men’s Suits, proper weight and colorings for Fall * wear, and we close them out Saturday at an immense reduction. C7 Q Zs 1°10: 85 The styles, colors and patterns are all. good, and we 102 — | could readily demand a much greater figure for them, oy REN — ) | | but we propose to give you an unusual bargain, and offer them, || — ii DP: : gs Geum, reserve, while they last, at $10.85. | f eo Me ‘ — —— — i AS a ee a | Hercules Suits for Boys; Best Values at $5 Joe gl | = WE are sole St. Louis agents for the celebrated Hercules Suits for boys, and they are ‘rec- : } = ZL | * Ognized as the best looking and best wearing garments that are produced to sell at $5. —— — — HESE Suits are warranted by “the makers, and you have our broad guarantee as well. Any | garment that does not give entire satisfaction will be replaced with a new $ 00 — — ce d one, or the price refunded. They are made of all-wool rainproof, fast-colored, 5— | I — — non sbhrinkable materials; extra heavy warped Italian cloth body lining; double 3 o> : e sleeve lining; trousers lined with linen throughout, and all seams taped and sewed with silk De: O° ep 4 BS and linen thread; perfectly tailored ; sizes 6 to 17 years; priced, $5.00. C F a 4 ' . x mt Men’s Correct Headgear for Fall Wear Misses’ New Fall Suits, $14.75 to $65.00 a : WE have provided a line of Fall Hats for men and boys that leaves no want un- HERE is an immense assortment of both two : ee filled. Our selections have been made from products of the world’s best and three-piece models; made of broad- - |. A GREAT variety of Lace and Chiffon I *: 4! makers; everv new shape and color is represented; blocks to suit every individual cloths, serges, diagonals and widé wale chevrons, for misses; made over. age taste; splendid values at the following prices, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. in al] the new shades; a variety that precludes the slips; for afternoon and evening wear; — fe a ‘ek : (Second Floor) : aia possibility of disappointment; sizes 14 to 18 years. models ; ink, —— such as, | — e, he 5 Ge * babe “that : Suits for Small Women, $16.50 to $65.00 |. — PIE Deh —— a —— ‘Co-Ed Colle e Dr , $it. 2 = — ay age WE have always made a specialty of Suits for the - 7; B show @ ve —* ———— New Automobile Headgear and Latest ae opeciae lt Misses’ Silk P etticoats, $2.95 95 | mensure, and for this reason offer a greater variety than | Cord. College, Drees, _ | ~~ Parisian Face and Drape Veils | For Saturday || a “SPHCTAL purchase of 100 ‘Silk end | serges; with individual elon — =| | ‘VERY te sh f ‘the rest ‘eas fr head. | OMORROW we will place { Misses enables us to offer the: regtilar 00° value and yoy can choose from a wide range of materials . are pe tect y tailo — look ver; Oe a = ‘zx extensive showing 0 new ) for $2.95: they a ys colors are. black; navy, brown, raisin, new delft J dress: novelties that are sure to delight you. . on sale our regular 40¢ ey are made o Misses’ and Children's Coats, ‘blue and Eee uaa abe eed oe eee 4 pute Cream Caramels at, ‘per _quality, soft rustling 8 5 | | : rah ue rose. bck eaten gag _ ‘Double-width Auto —— 2 Bows, in all — ound, 25c. Made in our own taffeta silk; ‘deep | $4.95 ta $ 00 tc 150 | os. yards long sp ecial, 98e — ‘at 30n. actory, fresh every hour. tucked —— with Yy Fey natty —— of all-wool kersey, broadcloth, seg! ‘Shaded Button Veils; special Linen Collars; embroid* Old: fashioned Molasses Taffy three flare mi AN serge and: fancy mixtures; full length; new military Bos ’ per collar; long lapels; fasten over to one side. with large FS ae ‘Saturday’ at $2.25. — ‘and Sigered madras ; pound, 25c. ruffles ; Heatherbloom | buttons; single and double breasted; the very latest shades, tee Complete showing , of Wash sizes 12 to 1 at. 12i4c. New England Butterscotch, lb. 25e underlay . and dust including blue, champagne, light tan, red, navy, brown, oe Veils, —— in price from Jabots; made of e net and lawn, | | French Mixed Candy, per lb, 15¢ pie oy _— in ca- | || Breen and raisin. — a ey: * ‘of. Fancy Veil F ———— one —— —————— * Comin Rm p Bap _— Misses’ One-Piece Dresses, $13. 50 to apetion : \} 2 gh ‘worth to we a yard ; Jabots of hand crochet lace; Boston Baked Beans, per pound 25¢ : in SE ¥ g A wee green, gray, wistaria, T O make the mere claim that we have the most complete stock cf Misses’ Dresses in the —5 hardly be | | ; yi. ha this division justice, as there can be no comparison. All the newest materials, i . Wi ially priced, : d, special, $1.25 Cream Almonds, at per pound 30c WIV sy changeables and black: | | 4 * 100. ; pu; Foader hvend Chosolates, 1b, 80 | J Uo ws Dy cloths, serges, moires and taffetas are thoroughly represented; chcicest materials; in the long-waisted Sa Saturday, 10c. f Swiss Embroidery Turnovers; 7 ee y De : i wamwess splendid $4.50 value at kilted botiom; trimmed with buttons and braid; come in navy, brown, black, raisin, wine am ; sizes the . \ aT yh: y d green se eS. — 2a | values to 49¢; choice, Att) : (Main Floor.) = bE ——— $2.95. (Second Floor.) * bas 4 to i8 years, and small women 32 to 38 bust measure. 1 Goose Sample Shoes for Boys and Girls--$2 to $3.50 Values, $1.49( Latest Designs in Pyrography ec _. ‘We announce for Saturday morning an extraordinary sale of the renowned Red Goose School Shoes, embracing all The improved Gas Pen for | | Glove and Handkerchief |: aS : the very best styles and qualities. Almost 1000 aa in the c ib as ranging in value from $2.00 to $3. 50a pair, at $1.49. —— — J is de- | #5 a8 % c yaiue, for De Ut oes — sporty ) hit) | Ais | i 111 i Want tH fae fell —— be a aS Aaa | J 0 Ny (MM, AM NI ih | vi Tie Racks; with nickel rod; 1Ge. Photo Boxes; worth ‘The; ; 4505 7 as — — VE 7 || SBR "ET 8* i Book Racks; 35¢ value; 25ec. Bulbs; 85¢ values; for —— ag ae t —— Fe 4 Hand, Mirrors; bevel edge: 25e. Match Safes; severad shi 2s — * —— | | Photo Frames; square and oval openings; with glass; 15¢ value ie, Fi es 4 ag i" J | Instructions in wocd burning and carving given free. * J Pe * ae eo oy t (Art Needlework S ection—Second d Flor) k a oa — — — x eee — the — — abla sale of Children "s Shoes that we have ever announced, giving you an opportunity to purchase the new fall styles in Red Goose Shoes at such a marked | saving. Because we are such large dealers in Red Goose Shoes, we were favored with their line of Samplea, and that’s how our patrons come to be favored. Every $ AD Ce a — onceivs ‘ble style. in Children’s Shoes is represented, and samples are always thoroughly well made and nicely finished. The great majority come in sizes 74, 8, 10, Ba ia Ms wah We a ch ox mie property. Here's ube of the collection : Poe” Ss 280 pairs of Red Goose Patent Welt J ed rt Patent, Gunmetal, Tan Calf, Brown Kid and pom RAP ONE Pog y suede and cloth tops —— mai ir, a —* Shoes; welt soles; worth $2:50 'g, pair, at $1.49. ae — pairs nd Calf of Red Goose Patent, Gunmetal and Kid | ~~ ee hou, welt sewed; worth wee 00 a pair, at — —— * = — UM ae... — — 1G, 74. 1000 40c and 50c Books, Choice 20: § (Cur ¢ Books about Ve an c Books, Choice 20c mn oon : in, and this special prige reduction is made to clear the shelves, as it were. It’s a splendid collection br dog hy titles, and s great opportunity for economizing, Sale begins sharply at 8 o'clock; ‘choice, 206. 2 iaberton. —— Tes Thousand—I. T. Little Mother to the Othere— , Csst up by the Sea—Baker. | Diana of the Crossways—Mer. veut | dense te Good i Luck—L T. Meade. ade. Fitteen Decisive Battles of the | The Oregon = Tratl—Francis. * nte. be Beautiful—L, T. Meade. orld—Corelll, Park ; | dy L. T. Meade. Quiliver’s Travels—Switt. Pau Revere's Ride—Longtel- Ain ) | ee a 2 ea. * ss rails . It I'l Never Too Late to Mend Pioneers of Fran nce—Pa rkman. ; : | res, loge Sy ines, = inoiy | “een ae * as J. M,, Barrie. 4 ea “ : bia aa * Mutinest -- L. T. — —— hes. he 4— #2 Ro acob Abbott The Origin of tes—Dar- idee f Loreque moles iui, J gee 4 Du : acob Abbott. cregan—Chas. Lever. t Tell ‘ 9 the Rhine—Jacob — | a | i ! ong. volo. ,in Holland— Jacob Ab- Sense and Sensibility —— ihe — — a aca oe in Switzerland — Jacob i: alphas J

oP ae —* — 2

Page 6

12) octely * eoccccccccccce’s = TIE wedding of Miss Margaret L. -. Smercina an@ Henry F. Meyer me “will take place Wednesday ant at St. Vincent de Paul’s Church at. 2 yYelock p. m. William Posch will serve * as best man. Miss Rose C, Smercina will be maid of honor. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father 7 Hanley. Miss Minnie Carte will sing and Prof. A. C. Hisner will play a pro- gram of nuptial music. Mr. Meyer formerly resided in Fetus, Mo. | After a wedding journey they will go Fie housekéeping and be at home to | srtenes at 1630 South Fourteenth street. ; Mes. T. EK. Niedringhaus and her ' daughter, Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus, | will remain at their summer home in | Biddeford Pool until the first of Oc- ‘tober. | - ‘The marriage of Miss Klsie Lothmann, -@aughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Loth- ’ mann, and Mr. Preston Allen Richard-: son took place Thur- tay evening at the ‘yesidence of the bride’s parents. The | ‘eeremony was >cerformed by the Rev. “= Dr. William J. Williarason. Only imme- diate re' ‘ies and a few © friends witnessed the « remony. x — — Mr. and Mrs. George M. von Schrader - £ and their son, Master Lana von Schrad- 4 er, have returned from the East, where they spent the latter part of the summer -~ and haxe taken apartments at the Buckingham for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson have announced the engagement of their Gaughter, Mary Luella, to Mr, Harold Miles Williams o* Allentown, Pa. The 1G '€ate of the wedding has been set for.

Wednesday, Sept. 2. - Capt. G. Soulard Turner, U. S. A., and — Turner nave returned from Alex- , Mich., where they spent their = honeymoon, and are stopping at the ‘ Vashington Hotel. put ten days for San Francisco to sail Oct. 5 for the Philippines. Mars. a Will Boyd of 4623 Berlin ave- nue and her daughter, Mrs. John B. ‘Kennard are expected to arrive Satur-/} day from Harbor Point, Mich., where s Shey have been all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor of 5241 West Morgan street and their | ehitdren have returned from Coburg, Ontario, where they have been spending the summer with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Earnest Bell. i Mrs, Edward HE. Paramore, of 4654 Ber- Un avenue, has gone on from Miramar, p Cal, where she spent the summer, to » Long Island to join her niece, Mrs. Mor- 4 Miss Latira Roeder, daughter of Mr. avenue, will leave Monday for Columbia, | Mo., where she goes to attend. Misaouri )State University. —n— J Taenger was united in marriage to Mr. > the bride's _ §@ by the Rev, J. H. String, ‘of the ample _ € Avenue Reformed Church. %

: Mra. Ernest Chapman and Mrs. Pres- : * Allen are guests of St. Louis friends. Sa ur. ‘and Mrs. J. A. McKay of 4487 A Laclede avenue are receiving congratu- 45 tations upon the birth of a daughter. y Mr, ough Mrs. Walter Courtney have | f “the mefnbers of the Rock Church Par- ie n are for a grand autumn = on’ ednesday, Sept. 22. It will Held tn the school hall, Grand ana x avenues. ‘The proceeds will be for’

AL ASSOCIATION GIVES

+ * a z a — 8* 4 pati 4 —_" - ra AE ; ; —— — — gs . : * ee, ase > itil * X 3 Pte oh. ee * LES OES 5 - . ‘ : . — T te fi : ⸗ —

intimate Th®y will leave in ‘|

TOWN, SHERIFF ON TRAIL | Both Are Martied and Have Three Children With Them. Special to the Post-Disparcn. TAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 17.— The Sheriff of .Ripley County has been asked by the Sheriff of Cape County to arrest and detain Mrs. Viola Mullins and Charles Fisher, who departed from this city, leaving’ a husband and wife. Mrs. Mullins is 24 years old and her husband is nearly 60, Fisher's wife is much older than is Fisher. The couple took three small Fisher children with them,

" ¥ 24 eee: aa : “AIRSHIP » ASCENDS 600 FEET \ Caught in Rigging of Craft in Which Miss Katherine Wright ee Is a Passenger. -_PRANKFORT, Sept. 17.—puring an ascension last’ evening of the Parseval dirigible balloon, in which Miss Kather- ine Wright, sister of Orville Wright, was a passenger, a boy became en- tangled in the loose rigging and .was carried aloft, swinging head downward by the legs. The ship had attained an altitude of six hundred feet before the pilot could check its course and bring it back to the ground; When the boy was released he was insensible.

— ERS BELIEVED TO HAY et BEEN EATEN BY ANIMALS

—— anid Rifle » Found. After Ameri- cad Swede Disappear in ‘Costa ‘Rica. NEW. yORK. Sept. 17.—William Jones, * eriean naturalist, and R. Gen- truch a Swede, are believed to have —J ttacked and devoured by wild ani- mals in Costa Rica, according to a cable atch just received here. JJ — the two, who were explor- ing the island, disappeared, a search was made for them and a hat and rifle were found near newly-made tracks, Hat

t-Dispatch is the only evemi.g news- BB ss: A at: Louls that. receives or. publishes

FOR SCIENCE, NOT FOR MONEY Brazilian’ Refuses to Sell “Butter- fly” Machines; Offers Use of Models Free. PARIS, Sept. 17.—Santos-Dumont has received in the last few days Several orders for aeroplanes of the “butterfly” model, the small machine on which he flew.afew-days ago with remarkable rapidity, He has said in reply that he was’ not building aeroplanes for money, but that his patents and models were held at the disposal of al] comers with the sole ob- ject of advancing and popularizing art of flying.

+) SANTOS: DUMONT MAKES ——

the . BUST, ARMS AND NECK ras separately ‘‘two ounces glycerine,” taiee ounces rose water, “and “‘one ounce tincture cadomene compound"’ mom), 2nd five ceiits worth. home, arins ae bust, gana oles til completely absorbed: then wash thor- oughly with hot Water’ and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning ang night regu- larly for several weeks and the most beauti- ful development will begin to reward the ef- forts. It is believed by experts be the most necessary cmd effective prescription ever conceived. * * * (not carda-]

Tews gatpered by fue Associat:d Press.

— — — — — — ———— — — an, i : ——— i LL tm im i 7 St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing | Store {f You Live Out ef Tewn ‘Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways Aceording te the pla pag 3 6 entation — — e P wis, ef which t Glebe is & member, We

12,00 and 15.00 Men's 9 and Young Men’s Suits They’re for men and young men. The Suits are single or double breasted, Only the Highest Grade Clothing in America Hand'ed by the Globe OPEN SATURDAY ; NIGHTS TILL 10

Cive Never Before! Such Clothing Prices So Early in the Season! America’s Highest Grade Suits, Topcoats and ‘Cravenettes at Temptingly Low Prices Tomorrow _BASE BALL SCORES _

Pi —— 2.

PLT peat S G ist @- 0

00

in fancy wersteds, fancy cheviots and. black thibets and cassimeres. The fit and’ general finish of these garments are really a revelation of the figure. They are specials. else in St. Louis they would cost 1250 or 15,00; Baltimore made; at the Globe tomorrow. eee @eeeeer egg te? — you s 12.75 for $18 and $90 Men’ $ and Young Men’s:- Pure Worsted Suits . +8 Wer _ | gan Tillinghast, at her country. home. : and Mrs. Charles Roeder, of 3258 Copelin | Wednesday afternoon Miss Adele A ALT Stephen W. Hirschberg, at the home of | parents, 3903 Lee..avenue, Every One of Them New, Fresh, Up-. to-the-Minute 1909 Fall Styles—An Exceptional Offer for Tomorrow Only. A ‘sterling collection of pure worsteds and ~all-wool imported cheviots, in all the new 1909 Fall desigzis and in the new Fall modes. in stripes, shadow stripes, subdued ) 7 ete, ; regular 18.00 and 20.00 Louis; for an early Fall start- § f3 ler, at the Globe tomorrow..... 4 Top Coats In tan and gray whipcords, Oxford coverts and sil- richly trimmed, superb fitters, latest

styles; shown in most stores at 15.00; the Globe’s JJ There's Cay One Place. in St. Lovis. Where You Gan Get Boys’ All-Wool Suits With Two Pairs ivery new shade; grays, tans, fawns, blues, Suits anywhere else in. 8t. 9.50 for Men’s and Young Men’s $15 ver wales, etc.; beautifully tailored, 9. AO 1909 FAL 20

of Knickerbocker Pants for, . . AND THAT'S AT THE GLOBE Boys’ $5 Suits With Two Pairs of Pants, 3,00 Boys’ Combination Suits — These Suits consist of Jouble-breasted coat with 2 pairs of. 5.00 values everywhere; Globe tomor- RUM AG OM Ot Rb eedaeaye. .. at the ‘Boys’ Suits only 2.50 Boys Double- Breasted Suits, newest cassi- meres and chev- with Knickerbocker or in. the shades; iots, Red Topcoats all-wool garments ; 10 — 50e Blouses | - Strietly , 3 just for one aa Be ? Knickerbocker pants; 3,00 3.50 Men’s and Sizes ; for one day..

Schloss

af ; 4] TU O48 Ade 010 ww} 2i7* ao

4. NAtN ae

ft pa wwe

cS pe L STYLES SHOWN AT THE WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 1 TL 10:00 “Men's 3,50 “Regent” Shoes

3.50 Regent Shoes, in patent leather, vici kid, ve- lour and box calf, in lace Blucher styles; all 7.85, MISSES’ AND CHLOREN'S 2:00 Misses’ one da Boys’ |

- Boys’ and kid sc styles; with heavy soles, for one day SCHOOL SHOES . , and Childress School Shoes, pny avy soles; lace and Blucher styles; with 5 leather tips; all solid leather; for ge Youths’ 2.00 School Shoes— ——— genuine box calf and ool shoes; lace and Blucher

Tailor: EE — No Store in - St, Louis Caries So Complete Assortment as tha Globa

Only Equaled Ey Tailors at 50.00 and Up Ar: Bros.’ Baltimore Made Suits THE GLOBE IS ST. LOUIS HEADQUARTERS For men and ung men. Anything more choice in the ready-to-wear apparel for mep ’tis hard to conceive. The very latest stvles, the newest designs and patterns and the choice of fabrics are lined up shoulder to shoulder. "Tis a well-known fact that for Fit, Fabric and Finish, Schloss Bros,’ timore Tailor-Made Clothing best a at Bal- excels mer- double the price. This is an acknowledged truth. All for comparatively little money. : chant tailors’ 4 + } Come and

| \ 9.5 let us show you these Superb Suits, in all sizes to fit tall, short, stout, thin and every shape or size of man and young man,’ and * all reigning 1909 Fall fashions. Prices rom 17.50 to 35.00 for Men's and Young Men's 15,00 Cravenette Fainspats The materials are whipcords, cassimeres an J fancy cheviots, in- tans, grays, olives, ete. ; elegantly cut, tastefully trimmed, —— outlines ; most stores ask 15.00 for these garments; see them at GLOBE. the Globe 9,50 2 SAMPLE HATS, 12 Your choice of 100 dozen Men’s 2.50 Hats, 1.50, in al] the new Fall colors and shapes, such as new ‘*Knox,’’ ‘ Third National Bank: — my. or

Prairie State Exp * Palace ress. 4. Ba Midnight Spedial ... «ss “SUST A AS “6! : ‘tieave Chi —— 9:00 A.M.; if: 204. — ton Bldg., 6th and ¢

$2 TO. $10! A COU on BY SPECtA . YOu MAY PAY WHEN OUR c v Be NERVOUS 4 DISEASES

Page 7

» ad - - * > * ⸗ ozs ; i * Ome * » a ete Soe ie , fe peas — f nega ir Se RIL DECISION Bi cro at $1.45 City to Delermine Whether Board Measure Gives Street Boys’ Clothing —Makers’ Lots at Half fl : to Terminal. It is rare that you get such BR as these at the opening of the season, but makers ‘“will sail too close to the wind’’ and when Mage 3 fall due must © Cash now is worth a great deal mere than it would be two OPENS RANKEN ‘TRACT

make sacrifices. months hence. 65 Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits at 14 price; fine grade of Cheviots, Worsteds and Casst- meres, all wool, m broken lots and odd sizes, but all sizes in the lot: ; 2144 to 7 years. $5.00 sults at i...... 0.00. $6.45 snits ai.... $7.50 suits at . Boys’ Knee Pants of all- wool Cheviots, Cas- simeres and Serges, medium and heavy weight; all seams resewed and taped; exeep- tionally good values: * 50 and $1.75 pants for only.. ‘ Boys’ —* all. pure silk Four-in- Hana Ties; the newest shades and colors and latest patterns and designs; Te snappy and up-to-date; special at Or 3 Ties for $1.00. Boys’ Suits; all-wool blue serge and faney mixed cheviots; double-breasted coat, with full peg-top Knicker- bocker pants; 7 to 17 years; $6.00 values special at 31 Boys’ —— Suits at 14 price; of all-wool Serges, Cassimerés and Cheviots; broken lots, fine quality, materials; sizes 5 to 10° years: $5.00 suits at eeePeeaeeecaeres $6.75 wilie Ob-. 005. 6sesesee $8.50 ‘suits at eee Boys’ Hats; Soft Felt Hats; teleseope style, “i — — eurl brine suitable for small and large boys; speci at $1.50 ‘and gap eventual Boys’ . Suits; , double-breasted coat, with Kniekerboeker: trousers: ; im all-wool dark .. mixed cassimeres and cheviots; new styles and. 7 1 a patterns; 8 to 17 years; special —— — Boys’ Suits; nobby, up-to-date styles and patterns; | ni neat designs of worsteds, cassimeres and sheviots: ¥ lored throughout and good fitting; ‘ages 8 to 17 years, assortment from which you may choose at 2 ae $10. 00 and.... ee eewaeerer are »*35 hee : y * } as = 4 Gerhart Adherents Declare Proposed Plan. Will Give Monopoly Whiphand. . — ‘Until Associate City Counselor Charles H, “Williams gives President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements. an gpinien as to whether the, construction of & viaduct over the whole width of Compton avenue would vacate the pres- ent surface of the street and in. effect ‘cause a reversion of thé highway to the owners of the abutting property—the Terminal Railroad Association and’ Da- vid Ranken Jr.—the City Council will not take any action in respect either to the Gerhart or the Boart’s bill for the abolition of this important grade cross- — — ing. Mr. Williams probably will not/ have his opinion prepared before Fri- day’s meeting of the Council. This question was referred to Mr. Wif- || liams by President Reber after it had been raised by the Post-Dispatch. Mr. | Reber said it involves the only valid 1 Mr, Francis Sheppard, of Scran- objection that, in his belief, had been ton, Pa., says that he was left | urged against the Board's bill. ' afte “If I thought there was any possi- — 959 Beal pay Med bility that the building of the viaduct the Board advocates at Compton avenue scarcely walk. He took Duffy’s | woula nave the effect of permitting the , Pure Malt Whiskey ; ; One bot-| Terminal Association to ‘lay tracks tle put him on his feet. The | #cross Compton avenue without author- ity of ordinance, I would withdraw my second bottle gave him his approval of it at once.’’ he.said; old-time vigor and strength.) c ty’s Only Club Over Monopoly... He recommends it to aul] who Friends of the Gerhart bill argue that ate weak and need something to build them up. the Terminal Associ tion has recenfly taken the attitude of concillation to- ward the city only because of its wish ‘Having read a great deal Ye about Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key, I decided to try it, and can- — 4 our through tourist car line to California. —— Fast thr h service to Mexi o Ci / MISSOURI’ it, — PACIFIC IRON \ MOUNTAIN /

Complete information at our piunan mca CITY TICKET OFFICE, J $, E. Cor, Sixth and Olive Streets a t e RE ET —— —— — —— — — — — OU — — TT —— ———— ee ee

8* —— be ee * 4 a r Sot * oer § if ans — Se ‘ | , ee ry, 4* Wir. Se ee ree eT * Ce Re ea ae te aT ual RO SE ne eS egw ee ; i ae Sa a OTTER ROA A RIBS: thE FTI IMR i TI AR St * Se ae Sega tay tk Se We + to lay tracks across Compton avenue and develop the Ranken tract, for which it is paying taxes,:in addition to a. rental of $123,000 a year.

not praise it too much. During the typhoid epidemic in our eity two years ago I happened to be one. of the victims (one of * lucky victims, thank God) left me in such a weak —— that I was scarcely able to walk. Thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt WwW hiskey, after taking one Suttle + of it I was ableto go tomy work. After the second bottle I an sdy. Tam entirely well; I think’there. if nothing equal to it, and would rec- émmend it to anyone who is run down with. fever or any other diséase. Al- though I do not drink liquor in any While the city controls Compton ave- nué and keeps it as a dead line over which the Terminal»Association cannot pass until its broken-pledges have been fulfilled, advocates of the Gerhart bill contend, the big corporation must for once become a supplicant. But ‘ff, by any technicality the Terminal could use the present surface of Compton avenue without. recourse to the Municipal As- sembly, they say, the — de- meanor would changé. ‘Comptog avenue kept open te traffic, these supporters point out, is a club which the city can. hola over the Ter- minal monopoly’s head while the Munici- pal, Assembly. compels a full redemp- tion of ail the company’s old promises. The Terminal Asrociation could much

form, I do recommend _ Duffy's. Pure Malt Whiskey as per directions.” Francis Sheppard, Scranton, Pa. better afford to-pay for the viaduct ir that concession were coupled with an éxpress or indirect vacation of Compton avenue, than to continue indefinitely the payment of a large rental’and taxes for property which it could not other- wise use except upon conditions im- posed by the cit. Reber Gives His Vicws. Other objections urged against the Board’s bill ure that it makes no provi- sion, to protect the city against liability for damages caused in building the via- duct, that the measure’s failure to re- quire the railroads to lower their tracks at Compten avenu* would prevent the bu'lding of a bridge at Ewing avenue and that in general the plan is more costly than the one contemplated in the “ee MR, FRANCIS SHEPPARD Duty” s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic and stimulant when —8— after fever is the greatest strength-giver known to 3ci- tt déstroys disease germs, and by its building and healing properties restores tissues in a re » health fer Sporn 4 —— is a wonderful specific in the ‘treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, Pao pre —— low fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions. oe & ave aly. of advice, * Department, The Duffy Milt Whiskey Company, Rochester New York; stating a hes — send you ne free, n Addon a in att tok. lustrated magne. — contain- —*8 rs received from me ee mn all walks of life, both old and young, who fo pe snefited is the use of this great med v sts, grocrs yt ad di ct * $1.00 per ‘bottle g lene at te: ‘sold e a Saad by dr uggists, grocrs and dealers. *5* * — A Special Junior Suit Offer at $13.7 Coat is 36 inches long and lined with fine quality satin; semi-fitting back; single-breas a | front; a superbly tailored garment; coat collar inlaid with moire; skirt is a new gored az ind f and is -shoe-top length. .The material is a strictly all-wool chevron stripe-—one eee of the newest Fall weaves; the colors are navy, raisin, catawba and gray;. sizes are 14 and 16 years; this Suit should sell regularly at $18.75; our Sa y. spe- cial price, ORF is ok ols oes ee conte e see amen Op 6 Umer Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits: this is’ from which to make selections; new

z —— BP ore wh ... Men’s New Hats and Laps

F — vas P —— — — ——— pe : — Hy * = . met ES f * 7 ae tees J * pe * VJ ar % a J —E * bed hee 20 * Pes ’ { ae Sgt wee * = 5. * ' F : hy SE. cn a $e — he —

Page 8

— J——— is one mighty a advantage possessed by _ this establishment which we 4\') probably have not advertised suf- : ficiently, That is, that we select our own oil and overcoat woolens from the same sources of supply cnosen by the best Fifth avenue tailors of New York. The woolens are then styled into suits and overcoats designed especially for us and carrying out in detail the very newest thoughts in custom tailoring. This prevents commonness and permits us to depici, in advance, the trend of exclusive fashions. Naturally. this appeals to men who want good clothes of the ultra refined type. ———

gant t © i Perse east he

2 atte ate oe x es — ———

HIS costs us nothing se v <3 but extra work, but we spade tl eel that nothing is to be aie ‘‘factory-checked”” : gained without great effort in this row; beter Shoe nes world. So we really welcome any- Leu ue thing which gives us a higher order of fashions than can be — — * viewed at stores which avoid extra work in the selection of their clothes. The best way to gain an idea of the difference between our goods and those of other houses is to try our “proposition of com- parison,” the scheme we originated and which is meeting with such warm approval.. -It is simple. And sensible. We will send home whatever suits you like, there to be compared, style for style, price for price, with clothes sent from other stores. With no salesman to bias you one way or the other, you are in! ; ‘ sure to make the right decision, and we are willing to bank on your “home Fhe: S——— ** pion wee toate — judgment.” Try it. a Oar finest fall suits and outercoats are $25 to $50. Our special “‘“Edgemere” suits and overcoats are regular $20.00 values which we sell for $16.50. Our special “Lennox” suits and overcoats are regular $25.00 values which we. sell for $22.00.

— — — re p< ER Hor —

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH — Pp S. —Don’t be fooled by the weather. Experience has taught you that early selection is best, and it will be only a few days until you will have to wear your fall-weight clothes regularly. Better have them ready,

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Page 9

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( 4 ‘Forced Into Air Box. of hool Furnace Is in Hospi- tak Bally Hurt. te TAN . 2 Sept. n. —As the gh * hazing by up gewood High School, - Maxwell gon, 14 years old, son of the Rev. har ‘Harrison, pastor of the Sec- : —— Chureb, ‘a freshman, > “we ously injured RhaE he is not i 10 jive. ae — Sey3s thai Tuesday night he kyleid. by a dozen hazers, who | him to the entrance of the air ar the scHool furnace and shoved nh bodily. He fell. about eight feet, c ene ieg, and as he fitted tight- Tn * the shaft. he was uuable to Al thous) suffering severe pains from — t= caused ‘by his fall, he ‘wormed. himself through 6. dark air. tunnel which passed der the floor ef tlie basement, only Yind himsel: finally up against the te of the burning furnace. Being je,to ‘turn around in the confined , he suffered terribly from the * the hazers finally were able.

q ig Dring us the school a No — shoe store — ever salle as serious an effort on chi dren s : _ school shoes as Wwe have. 4 — to fit them with the right Ks of shoes—and prices. right o down to ‘rock-bottom. | Children’ s kid — with — tip—~sizes. 8 1-2 to Il 1-2—all' solid—great 2 ae —“ -@xtension soles—a ! —— = pe at - > + "Kind as — above sh i are 12: — 91/50 "Children 8 — * broad to¢e—in pat-_ erin aah cairo $9 0 . ————— va our Beeb bay S25 Misses welt sole— broad, endid * shoes, Teathers— “amade perfectly an — our a “8 ch Mines highest trode ¢ ele ap variety of leathers and Cle. —2 tl = * $3.00 —— * he Place to B $07 WASHINGTON Av. Sali HRT, — —— — —— — — — => LPM s ¥% Sa = uv clasamen at}

Heiress Told Paris Hotet Manage-{ > ment She Would Return Within Two Weeks. } Special Cable to’ the Post-Dispateh and New York World. - Copyright. 1009, by the Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 17.—Miss Kathefine Elkins, her mcther and her brother have gone by automobile to Switz- éeriland. When the family party left the Hotel. Du ahin Miss Elkins in- formed the management. that she would return to Paris probably ‘with- in a fortnight. It ic presumed here that while the Duke of the Abruzzi was paying his secret visit to Miss Bikins here he arranged this trip to Switzerland and that he will join her at some point there where they can ve more free from inquiries. .

AT 87 HE IS TT A PAPA ‘Man Who Wedded When 76 Now Has Five. Children. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—From the fact that his friends did not learn until to- day that he had become a father Sept. 4. it may “be inferred that J: H. Thiry, 87 years old. of Academy street, Long island City, is not a boastful man. But he is proud, nevertheless. Eleven year ago,. when 76, he married Miss: Margaret O'Conner. About a year After the mairiage a young Thiry was bern, and four others have come since.

|The latest is John Henry Thiry, ———

*XX

—ñ—N — — — etter 1.95 — tip — same | only sensible toes—all vel sole ae in great worth 8

—R — ——— tt usr 2) YEARS. AGO Girl Was Then Accounted the Most Beautiful in St. Louis Society. BOTH HAVE CHILDREN Henry W. Gildehaus and Mrs. Nettie Hoffman Hodge Marry Quietly. When Mrs. Nettie Hoffman Hodge, who a quarter of a century ago was accounted the prettiest girl in St. Louis society, became the wife of Henry W. Gildehaus Thursday night, there cul- minated a romance which began when Miss Nettie Hoffman was one of the belles. of the city. At the residence of Mr. Gildehaus, 3430 Hawthorne boulevard, and also at the flat of Mrs. Hodge, 4143 Botaical ave- nue, it was denied Friady that the fam- ilies were unaware of the fact that the wedding was to take place. Mrs: Hodge’s mother said both fam- ilies knew of the approaching marriage, but that it had been agreed by all that no information concerning the event should be given to the public. At the Gildesaus home, a young wom- and denied that the children of Mr. Gildehaus objected to the wedding. She refused to give further information. Mrs. Hodge Divorced. Mr. Gildehaus was a widower with three sons and a daughter. Mrs. Hodge was divorced from Walter Hodge. She has a daughter who is noted among friends for her beauty, and a son, Karl. Nearly twenty-five years ago Miss Hoffman was wooed and wed by Walter Hodge, a well-known man about town, and a haberdasher of . considerable means. The wedding was a social event of consequence. The bride, whose home Was on Lafayette avenue, was known throughout the city for her: beauty and | grace. Among those mentioned as her suitors at the time was Henry W. , Gildeha us, who, after finishing his scholastic educa- ‘tion at Washington University, entered the wholesale grocery business. Beauty Attracts Attention, Mr. Gildehaus married Miss Emma B. Fink in 1887. The Hodges, shortly after their wedding, went to live in Chicago. They lived several years-at the Chi¢ago Beach Hotel, where the beauty of Hodge attracted much attention. they removed to New York. There was a separation hefore they lef€ Chicago, but a reconciliation § fol- lowed. Finally Mrs. Hodge. returned to St. Louis and procured a divorce. Her husband, who had joined the New York Stock Exchange, had made a large fortune, but it is said he refused to provide for his children unless they lived with him. : The children chose their mother. Mrs. Hodge took a flat and learned the mil- linery art.° She was employed in the millinery departments of several St. Louis stores, working until about two weeks ago. Take Ozark Honeymoon, Thursday morning Mr. Gildehaus, now head of tne wholesale grocery house of H. W. Gildehaus & Co., and Mrs, Hodge went to the home of the Rev. George R. Dodson, pastor of the Church of the Unity, at 48 Nicholson place, and were married, -They departed for Mr. Glidehaus' summer home in the Ozarks, near Arlington, ov the Piney’ River. They are spending their honeymoon in the ‘heart of the Missouri wilderness. Karl Hodge says he first learned of the wedding wnen his mother informed him by telephone, after the event, but he knew that an engagement existed be- tween the couple. Later —— | — Quenches Thirst— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate It makes a refreshing. cooling beverage and strengthening Tonic—superior to femonade. MIX-UP OF SIGNALS CAUSES ~ TWO TRAINS TO COLLIDE Accommodation and Freight Come Together Under Grand Ave- nue Bridge. A misunderstanding of signals caused & collision of a west-bound Iron Moun- tain accomodation passenger train and ® Frisco train of 12 cars switching at the interlocking railroad crossing under the Grand avenue bridge Thursday at 3:05, p../m. Three persons were injured

; and several were bruised. Those injureyi were, Glen Smith of Belleview, Mo., right arm sprained; John ] Sullivan, porter of the passenger train. jankle wrenched;.and Walter E. Bennett, | 1380 Walton avenue, auditor of the pas-

} Senger, back injured. Three of the nine passenger coaches |} Were derailed, and four box cars were F Overturned. Traffic was tied up for half a hour. Engineer Goler of the passen- train, jumped from his cab when ¢ saw the collision could not be avoid- . and escaped injury. J if c — ling ta trainmen the Frisco bt train had the right of way on ‘own tracks, Engineer Goler said he ht the passenger train had been | the ‘tight of way. He said he did * the. — train until it waa] 10 — ARGUMENT NEDESSARY

| iB. — Suits specially priced for to~ ne Ont

WRECKED OW N WIRES [8 * 5 Beneath as Aeronaut fe ags to: Machine. * IDS, Mich., Sept. 17.~ the telegraph wires over

Train R a railroad track, while a passenger train Beachey, geronaut, clung to his airship yesterday. The aviator ascended from the Fair Grounds and While maneuvering over the grounds tried to cross the railroad tracks. He was too low and the rud- der caught in the telegraph wires.

Coal Men awende’ $7000 in Suit Against Illinois Central. Damages in the sum ‘of $7000 were awarded to the Mulberry Hill Coal Co, of Freeburg, Ill., in the Circuit. Court at Belleville, Thursday, against the Illinois Central Railroad Co. The plain- tiff alleged that the defendant failed to supply it with cars to carry coal on 99 days of the year 1907, thus entailing & loss in sales. The railroad company, it is understood, will appeal and let the Supreme Court settle the point as to whether a railroad can be compelled to furnish cars.

spake x a, ee CR" z ¥ — * a Si ae ‘2 . — — R *F cites tues aa? “TH ui ‘ACLEO WW St. Louis Gets "Fiaternal — 4910) Convention. The Eagles will, hold their national convention in St.. Louis next year. Ly- man T. Hay, chairman of the conven- Destroyers Make Ready for Trip at Natchez. NATCHEZ, Miga., Sept. 17.—The tor-} pedo boat destroyer McDonough and terpedo boats Tingey, Wilkes and Thornton, en route to St, Louis to’ escort President Tart trom that city} to New Orleans, are spending the day coaling here and will leave tomorrow on th as trip Tip up the river. — The Post-Dispaics is the ents evening newspaper In St. Lowis that receives sent fronm§ Detroit. where the order is now in convention: ‘The National Fraternal Order of Eagles will nest in St. Louis next year.” St. Paul was fighting hard for the ‘next convention, and Cannon was sent or publishes news gathered by the As- it. Th nies Sa ego y oe to ae é telegram tells of his

— —

Y° — ——— UR clothes are really a matter of a good deal of interest to us; we want to see you - dressed as Well as Cia can be and ought to be. which young You ought: to howe: your new fall hat, now, and you ought to buy it here, ~ worthy of your patronage. Special values at $1.90; better grades. $2.50; 8— fae and $5.00. See ‘ popular hat this season, $2.50 and $3.00. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Wolff Washington Av. at Broadway m if we § coods, urge you to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx and pay a little more than you're accustomed Were to pay for clothes, it’s because we're sincerely ing to } he Every. one of these garments is strictly all-wool, an important fact @ for you. the best . tailored; : hale eve do you 900d. They’re the most stylish garments made: and th and you'll get more service and satisfaction out of them ry dollar they cost, than out of any clothes you ever hac Prices $18, $20, $25 and up to $# The new colors are chiefly grays and blues; the new fabrics are so many we can’t name them all. the most complete line of fine clothes that has ever been shown in St. Lb. h models: Young Hart Wohetaer & Wars ‘allows went. * "The Clincher,” a ne ouis. ave special clothes just for them. All the the broad shouldered athletic shapes, and the men’s clothes priced $15, $18 and990 w style to wear creasédy telescope, or dented, an Stetson hats Manhattan shirts : Washington Ay, at Broadway *

ü—— — ET a — — —

WMoppins, eet. the. new “4 oe ee ae OL —the homas Taxis—from §!- j . R. Thomas Motor fe — of Buffalo—where ” fiey take the * are you ‘realize how ideal they are fér , park and boulevard driving, and tor theatre parties, recer tons aad weddings P ° Fixed rates rates Of waiting time. | Remember the Thomas Taxis are the most luxuriously appointed; sumptuous cars in the public service. ‘We guarantee the unfailing obedi- -€nce, Courtesy and strict honesty of-our chauffeurs; all drivers i in drab livery, DIRECTORS to and from theatres and clubs—and no charge © Please note these rates: rat begs Trip | Southwest Siti pe 205 Oa wal Wes hi. oo & icab — — > —— — LIVE SCCNATTIC 2

ft ree oe new ones—. of — —— Thomas Flyer.” agent who —* a

Come in and see for yourself. a —* th * oie’ Fa ; os. « ¢ — ty » pes ur 4 * J x F —— * — — * J —— Fi ft — * 4 : £. * * ie A at * 2 — 5 2 * ok 7 J FS Rei ; é 8 § ite os : te od Py .* + F — a ee: —— 8* ? — $2 : . 4 — —⸗ 4 * Cre & et as $ d reer. , ee oO Re ia * We — J * eG rf , ‘ P F ¥ - ° <3 F . 7 — ts * 4 * mie: * —— * aa * — 9 — * 7 mm : 4 5 ates oe i * ¢ cB — X Cam * * * * * * ot i . * * * * 3 * * — the J SOS She es bs bef

YOUNG men like to trade here at our r store; we a * — 35 — —* * Mion 5) —

Page 10

& It Is Urgently Important That You Attend Saturday S-u-r-e if You Wish to Particit ate. ee ee GEO IB RnR cn the ‘Most Sensational Values _On High Quality Apparel Known in. This City * Maar * st ae This has been an eminently successful sale for us & a very profitable sale for our patrons. Never before in our experience have we been able. to offer such genuinely high-class goods at such sharply reduced prices. This Bargain Carnival positively ends tomorrow evening, — Mills & Ave stock at so low a p Mills & Averill’s High: — | 50c — for 250 ————— Hand ———— ae silks, al- ye io plain — Ceara se values—Saturday, choice C hundreds — | $1.50 Silk oo SRS Men's $1.50 ES? Shirts, 98c. i negligee & plait- Ve assortment of — uilt up an enviable reputation for the hi gh character merchandise. the This sale will positively end when this store closes Saturday evening at 9 0 ‘clock. The assortments are still large enough Goods at savings that average close to half. Remember, Saturday is the last day of this eventful sale—so make it a point to be here, . Mills & Averill's $6.50, $850 & $9.50 SUITS For men & young men—odds & ends —in this sale— 3,80 Mills & Averill’s — $10.50 & $12.50 SUITS For men & young men—heavy & meé- dium weight — in this sale— J:00 Mills & Averill’s $13.50 & $15.50 SUITS For men & young men—fancy & plain bliack—in this sale .69 Mills & Averill’s $16.50 & $18.50 SUITS For men & young men—this Fall's ef- fects are included —in this sale— 3,40 for one more day’s rousing selling. Many‘ of these — are fresh & new — were — particularly for this Fall’s service. Men’s & Young Men’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boys’ —— 8 Boys! he y handled, & we were particularly fortunate in securing such a cpendid This stock was sold to us because Mills & Averill wish to devote their entire time in future to the exclusive tailoring business. If you are at all economically inclined—if a saving of practically half on your Fall clothes is of. interest, YOU: simply. cannot ‘afford to pass this opportunity. All the goods that came with this purchase—absolutely none reserved—must * sold out. tomorrow. Mills & Averill’s $18, $20 & $22.50 Overcoats Fall & this sale— 11,00 Winter —— for men young men—in Mills & Averill’s $16.59,$19.50 & $21.50 Raincoats For men & young men—in this sale— 10,79 Mills & Averill’s $22.50, $25 & $30 Raincoats For men & young men—made in their custom Dept. 16/9 Mills & Averill’s - $15, $18 & $20 Topcoats A lot. of. men’s & young - men’s. Fal? —— — in this “8.90 Trousers Mills & Averill’s $3, $3.50 & $4 For men & young men—all sorts of ee & new pat- terns fabrics—in this — 1,90 ‘Mills & Averiil’s $10, $12.50 & $15 Overcoats Fall & Winter Overcoats for men & young men— CoatseVests FULL DRESS™& TUXEDO Mostly small sizes —$12.50, $15 & $18 values—for Mills & Averill’s $5, $6 & $7 Trousers For men & young men—expertly § tai- lored — rich, . new patterns — in this sale— . 2.99 Mills & Averill’s Fancy Vests} } $1.00 to $1.50. val. ues for 39e—$2.50 to $4.00 values for Boys’ Cl othin g Mills & Averill’s $19.50 & $22.50 SUITS For men & young men—this season’s newest styles — in this sale— 11,60 Mills & Averill’s | $24.50 & $27.50 . SUITS For men & young men—of silke-mixe worsteds cassi- meres—in AA. sale 13.79. Mills & Averill’s *— & ‘young. eir very best qualities — in: For men men. — t this sale— 16.90 From the Mills & Averill stock—the very best makes—newest styles, latest fabrics & patterns—Saturday at these radical reductions— ‘ Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $3.50 & $4 School SUITS , table —— ends — in th rien 1,89 Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $5 & $6 School SUITS ments— 3.29 Sta made— | se quality gar-. Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $7, $8 & $9 - School.» SUITS ‘ Bailor & Russian blouse styles— | Mills & Averill’s Boys’ $10, $12 & $14 Dress-up SUITS From America’s best makers — in this sale— rage A ge & —— & — up $1. 50 waloas — urday— Mills & — | Boys’ Knee. PANTS: Mills F Averill s | *34 — PANTS All sorts of fabrics tterns — .60 values q 9:00 | | 1.49 6,90 || ole lisses’ & Children’s Correct Fall Apparel ‘nobby —* — choice ~ * goed —————— the gen - O8 wr aati C a er 286 Leather Belts. +-ss+seersess... OOC Men’s 25c Boston | | he ca — — — Men’s 25e Neckwear — — — ca in - Hand of styles . on 2% ee “Arrow” Brand Collars— eeeee ones An styl j run of — | ——— PAE NINE LLIN AION ALD I {RN OI laa tthe latest, color eff pag 5 oe ae : Your clothes needs can best be supplied at FAMOUS. Our extremely large stocks & extensive assortments make satisfac- tory selection here. easy, even to the most particular. Saturday’s splendid offerings emphasize the superior values that are con- stantly being distributed in this section. Misses’ $16.50 Covert Coats, $12.50 Of Splendid quality covert in plain or fancy eftects—full length — single-breasted — self-collars—bone or self-covered buttons — semi-fitted back— fancy or plain pockets—some lined—sizes 14, 16 & 18—-$16.50 5 () values — Saturday, choice of several dressy styles for Children’s $4.08 School Dresses, $2.98 Of ginghams & Galatea cloths in many new, chic styles—front trimmed with pique bands & pip- ings, crochet or pear! buttons & soutache braid— some with full box plaited fronts, others with wide plaits over shoulders—rich plaids, ‘checks & nobby stripes—sizes 6 to 14 years— dresses well worth $4.00—Saturday 98 special fOr..... ccc — Children’s New Fall Dresses Of excellent serges & brilliantines—some in the Sailor blouse effect—all tastily trimmed . with silk’bands, soutache braids, silk. braids, bone or fancy brass buttons—Sallor blouses have wide collars finished with silk lg eh full plaited —navy, brown & maroon—sizes 6 14 years—$5.00 values—Saturday special Children’s $1¢.CO Fal! Coets, 6. 08 & Scotch rics—full length, semi- auton acvias or box hank effects—double breasted —set off with large pockets & fancy brass or bone buttons—some . with velvet collars—Venetian lined—plain colors—sizes 6 to 14 years—$10.00 values—Saturday spe- cia] for see ee ee *eeeee Misses’ $19.75 Fall Dresses, $15.00 Exactly as here illustrated—the very stylish long-waisted ef- fect—strictly tailored—button at left side with lustrous jet skirts with deep basted hem to aliow for —— — splendid quality serges — in gray, navy,catawba & black— equal them in the city under $19.75—Saturday, special for.. Children’s $2.00 Dresses, $1.48 4 checks, rings & dots—some with contrasting bands in center, others with bands at sides—long sleeves finished with cuffs—plaited J 48 tomorrow ae Of fancy plaid & checked materials—tfull plaited front—yokes of plain materials or trimmed with soutache braids, pipings & fancy buttons—full — $3.00 ———— spe- Children’s $13.50 Coats for $10.75 Posies 0 Fo Plain all-wool Kerseys, mixtures ‘a nal & & collar or short notched ith long a with rass or fancy buttons—some have id front & sailor collar—sizes 6 to 14 years 9 buttons—self-collar, new long sleeves—extremely full- 05 A sizes 14, 16 & 18—yon will not Four pretty styles—of percales—in large or small skirt—sizes 6 to 14—$2.00 values— Children’s $3.00 Dresses, $1.98 plaited skirts—sizes 6 to 14 years— | 98 cloths—full length styles with Jong, deep apels —— 50 valuee--atur- MILLS & AVERILL’S Boys’ $1 Shirts, 59c Of madras or percales—plain of plaited tion of sizes WO kis o Cass bosom—splendid . selec- We Serve a Splendid ; E “Violet” Shoes For Women, * 00 Table d’Hote _Supper new Fall patterns— Every Saturday Evening From 5:30 to 8 O’Clock for 3 Bc * Wool . Sweater. ts—Gray, Cardinal & navy—with Oxford binding—sizes up to 34— $1.50 quality — Satur- day Cossncgnse *@ and Drawers—The for. fall & winter— F pio 1 st — up to = Double knee & WASHING IRE PEEBLES A ect SOE: A AROMA HH We Give, Redeon & Guarantee RAGLE STAMPS iTON AVE. CAAT e+ SLED BOT HVS. en a AE ALLELE I —_ — *— n’s Deri Ld « nd . eo a “ 14 “ast " : ; . 5 — * J t * J — aay ——— a; a $ ¢ J = * R OP Re — 0 2 OED 0h Pw — — — — — —

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in St. Louis With the Associated Press News: Service oe - | American Women Who Inherited Fortut ‘ST. LOUIS, ERIDAY ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909.—PART TWO. oe — J MAS. HARRIMAN “PAGES 11—20 WOULD LIKE — HANG HER HUSBAND FOR. KILLING DOCTOR — James Henry Smith—Husbane’s estate, : $3,000,000ein lieu of dower. | — Charles T. Yerkes—Husband’s estate, —— — ESIDES Mrs. Harriman, these American women have survived theif millionaire husbands. In but few cases have the widows received the entire estate, which have been thus estimated: Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Sr.—Husband’s estate, $125,000,000; - left wife - @harges some time ago. “| Hope He'll — and I'd * ‘Like to Spring the Trap,” HIM. COWARDLY. Him of Shooting Phy- to the Post-Disvatch. SVEPORT, La., Sept. 17.~—Mrs. t Wamneras Sibley, a bride, scorns — law, which her a # raised as his defense after killing r. . M. _M. White, whom he suspected: .. ting her affections. e will #0 into court, she says, when H trial is opened early next month, ind will declare on the witness stand ne t her busband is a coward, that he 1 Dr. White in the back, and that motive was unwarranted jealousy. “There has been too much unwritten law,” said Mrs. Sibley today at her _ mother’s home. “Every time a man of ‘the South becomes jealous and shoots another man, with or without reason, the jury listens to an eloquent unwrit- ‘ten law argument and sets the slayer free. TI hope it will not be so in this Case, . : “wonla Like to Heng Him. oe “An innocent man was shot by my husband. . I hove Mr. Sibley ~ will be — The Sibley murder ‘tria’ will be opened > i Judge T. PF. Pell’s court Oct. 4. fenry E. Sibley iz accused of killing | Dr. M, M. White, former employer Mrs. Sibley. Sibley’s lawyer is Cal Dv. song Hicks married a sister of —* — “state. that ae kare “away the brids of @ few weeks. The} £ * fe “physician, though @ married man, took | his meals at the Daley home, and the ; e there was in his name at the his death, . White, declare that Sibley was cruel his wife and did not support her, — — | Dr. White in-enticing | SGN RO It LP NS, Nit BRD EE INE 3 a ARS * 7 8 * 4 ; a* % A 9 CAA, BW — * ‘af ~ 7 . x i — ol Soa ee o +. —BR —x— + >, .* *** *. BRBR ð* — a * oe, & + a. * mpeg ~, °° ¢ Ca) >, ° * —52 *8* (AM) * © & © — mee of oa * ee — + ote 6 2. —B ‘2 6 9 7 oP %*, a pee 2. * 9 * —8 * 05* 2 — * * — o. + % & oh HOF, 4 > > > 9— oe > > a 10008, 909494 0460 00 —— for friendly advice only. But the people of this. city and sec- jtion are interested not so much in the testimony that will be brought out as in the manner in which a Louisiana jury [| that she was compelled to go to her her home on this account. | [he bride of Sibley and the mother of bride defy the defense to show ; ‘that will discredit Mrs. Sib- y she called on es White will deal with the ‘unwritten law plea as presented by the lawyer brother-in- law of the defendant. It will be the first time the plea has ever been used in this city, and upon it alone can Sibley base his hope of acquittal. See F Naf RESS st yle has come to mean corset style. You must - have the. right corset if you expect to make the right appear- -ance. You'll never find another corset so certain to be. in style as a Kabo.. A Kabo Corset is al- ways made to fill the re- quirements ot the very latest fashions in gowris, ~This is made Possible mse by our Paris ¢con- ctions. We-lead all. = ers in corset style, —— Form "Reducing inméau. |} Senator... Francis, they say, — OR PRESIDENT IN 1911 1S THE RUMOR Party to Promise Support if He Does Not Oppose Francis for Senator That former Gov. Folk will be induced to stay out of the senatorial fight next year, under promise that he will be giv- en the support'of the Missouri delega- tion for the Democratic nomination for President in 1911 is the latest “tip’’ from the inner circles of the Democratic State committee. It is known that a majority of the Demoératic State cehtral committee fa- vér David R. Francis for United States can unite all factions of the party and provide a ‘sufficient campaign fund. -_The Democracy needs money badly. It is only a few months since the debts of the 1908 campaign were settled. ‘Folk is regarded as the one man who might spoil the Francis senatorial can- |didacy. According to the politician, however, Folk has‘ not retained his strength in the country districts. He has lost, too, |} the support of his old Kansas City lead- ‘ers, who are not allied with the Stone faction. “Iam not doing anything in a political Way,” said the former Governor to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. “It may be that something will be done later, I /) }ean't tell.” 2* about the presidency?” - “I know nothing about it.’’ seme | Gov. Folk insists that he has made no deals or bargains of any Kind to effect political aspirations. [4 Gov. Francis, now in the East, is ex- sted to confer with Democratic lead- | here within the next ten days. At » 2 it ie understood, he wi l an- Gefinitely whether he is prepared ; * ‘enter the senatorial fight. Others: Are Reported Missing | and ¢$ Were Hurt in Chicago ** oe. TO PAY MULLIN INHERITANCE TAX Estate Must Be Officially Ap- praised to Fix Share State Will Receive. — — WILL HAS 99 WORDS — — Each of Them Disposes of Property Worth $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Hy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The value of the estate left by E. H. Harriman to his widow will be known when it is of- ficially appraised for the purpose of as- sessing the State inheritance tax. This tax will be 1 per cent and if the estate a~ounts to $10,000,000 the State will get $1,000,000. If the estate is $200,000,000, as many financiers believe it to be, the in- heritance tax will be $2,000,000. Not a hint of the value of the estate is given in the will, which contains just linety-nine words. If the estate amounts to only $100,000,000 each word was worth $1,000,000, and $2,000,000 if the estate totals $700 000, 000. Involving as it does the absolute dis- rosition of one of the greatest fortunes ever accumulated, the Harriman will | ste-ds alone for brevity, lucidity and the absence of cumbersome phrases. Lawyers, when they read it, declared it unassailable and proof against any con- test that could be devised. Transfers Before Death. When the estate is finally appraised for the purpose of levying the inherit- ance tax, the value to be then disclosed is not expected to represent by very many millions the full fortune left by Mr. Harriman. All transfers supposedly made by Mr. Harriman to his children, his brother, sister and other relatives will not figure in the appraisal, and con- sequently these amounts will escape the inheritance tax. If Mr, Harr.man transferred any con- siderable a mount o? his wealth just be- fore his tleath, and it could be shown that he did so te avoid the payment of the inheritance tax by beneficiaries, the State would have the right to institute proceedings for the collection of the evaded tax. Mrs. Harriman, who is now the world's richest woman, can trace her American ancestry back to 1650. For two centu- ries her forbears have lived in the north- ern section of this State—men of solid respectability and women of assured so- cial position. She was Mary Williamson Averell and her birthplace was Ogdens- burg, St. Lawrence County. Family Long Prominent. Further back than goes the memory of any living man the Averells have been a power in the business and social life of Ogdensburg. Her father, William Averell, was *the head of a banking house and president of the old Ogdens- burg & Lake Champlain Railroad Co., which is now the Rutland. Her grand- father was Judge Averell, one of the most distinguished jurists in the history of St. Lawrence County. The Judge’s wife, Mrs. William Aver- ell, was rated a beauty in her day, and throughout her long Ufe in Ogdens- burg her social supremacy was. never disputed. She lived to be 9 years old and almost every member of her family was long-lived and remarkably vigorous to the end. It is said that Mr. Harriman first met Miss Averell by the veriest chance. . As they tell the story in Ogdensburg, he had journeyed up to that city to keep a business engagement, knowing nothing of Mary Averell, nor ever having even heard of her family. They met at a little informal reception at one of the stately old -homes of Og- densburg and were mutually attracted. Almost before Ogdensburg society: rea!- Jized that young Mary Averell had laid aside her school books, her engagement to Mr. Harriman was announced. Marriage a Society Event. They were married Sept. 10, 1879, in. St. John’s Church, Ogdensburg, and every man and woman of note in St. Lawrence County attended the wed- ding. The children are Cornelia, the wife of Robert Livingston Gerry; Mary, who was recently reported engaged to Robert W. Goelet; Carol, who has only entered society; W. Averell, the eldest son, who. is learning railroading, and Roland, a boy in his teens, studying under a private -tutor, ~ the father and the girls of their mother. ’ $2,000,000 and trust fund yielding $260,000 a year. Mrs. Marshall Field—Husband’s estate, $200,000,000; received $3,000,000 as a Wedding present in lieu of dower interest. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont—Husband’s estate, $5,000,000; widow gets all. : Mrs, Thomas B. Wanamaker—Husband’s se $20,000,000; widow re- ceived one-third. Mrs. Morris K. Jesup—Husband’s estate $13,000,000; widow recetyed $9,- 627,000. Mrs. Daniel Lamont—Husband’s estate, $5,000,000; widow and daughter shared entire estate. Mrs. John B. Stetson—Husband’s estate personal property and income of $20,000 a year. Mrs. H. H. Rogers—Husband's and annual income of $100,000. Mrs. Charles T. Barn2y—Husband’s estate, $3,000,000: widow received all. $7,000,000; widow received Mrs. Roswell P. ———— estate, nearly all, $7,000,000; widow received cll estate, $100,000,000; widow received home 000,000, Mrs. f ly all. Mrs. H. 0. Havemeyer—Huaband's estate, #2100000 annuity of $69,000 and a home. H. M. Bennett—Husband’s estete, $5,000, 000; — Re: — — Ars. Phocbe Hearst—Husband’s estate, $90,000,000; widow received 0 third. of her father’s $89,000, 000. absolutely and all of estate if she did not remarry. Mrs. William Scully—Husbaend’s ‘estate, $40,000,000; MS a Mrs. Frederic SC. Penfield (formerly Miss Anne Wei The main cost of milkman’s milk lies in the cost of delivery. Van Camp’s rich Holstein milk costs less than The daily milk delivery is not only bother- some. It is also very expensive. More than half that you pay the milkman goes to cover the cost of his petty deliveries. With Van Camp’s you buy a mofith’s sup- ply in advance. Then you have all you want all the time. Our dairies are everywhere, so the’ ship- ments are short. And we evaporate most of the water. That's why Van Camp’s, when you replace the water, costs only six cents per quart. Healthy Holstein Cows Our cows are Holsteins—the world’s best breed. Robust, contented, famous for their splendid vitality. Holstein milk is immeasurably better than the milk from mongrel cows. These cows are all inspected. Millions of tubercular cows are milked every day, but mot one can be found in our herds. This milk, fresh from the cow, is placed in a vacuum. And a moderate heat, because of the vacuum, throws off the water in steam. Thus we throw off two-thirds of the water, and the milk that results is as thick as thick cream. When you replace this water you have a multiplied bulk, as rich as the richest Delicious Milk Dishes Van Camp’s is superb milk for cooking, The richness and flavor is twice that of raw gnilk, Van Camp Packing Ca, Indianapolis, Ind. For milkman’s milk separates. The batter fat rises and the solids fall. From no part of the can do you get the whole mill. ae —* separates farther after you get it. e milk usually used for is more than a half milk. — Van Camp’s is whole milk. The taste of fame eee ' @ constant user. Vastly Economia Van Camp’s costs ten cen cna, tad las ties sichutoos of boeanepip alll 4 eotes Uiviact six cents per quart. — It is cheaper than milkman’s milk, because of the saving on the cost of delivery. But the main sa comes in the saving of waste. With Van ’s, no milk is left over. You open a can when you want it, and it keeps till you use it up. And you never run short, for you have the cow in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for any purpose all the time. You Gan’ need to plan in advance. ; Perfec ectly Sterile ’ Van Camp’s Milk is sterilized after the cans are sealed. There is not a germ of any kind in it. . The slight almond flavor is due to this sterilization. It is the flavor of heated milk. The result is a milk that is safe. Children can drink it without a thought of infection. In the use of raw milk, infection at some time is almost inevitable. The infection may come from tubercular cows, from diseased Van Camp’s Evaporated — ——— pint by the 8 J se ger i Why I Left the —the actual experience of a country pastor, a — Christian and an honest man. — — —— — — aN M Sas! Sd * ube 3 He and his people disagreed, Should he preach their views’ and be a hypocrite? Shi he preach his views and disrupt the church? What sh he do? Read what he did do. This. -. remarkable human document, written out of a a man’ s innerm nost =e, : * Was he right? soul, adds the last. touch of ‘uniqueness: and power to. th ° October Woman’s Home Companion. Great stories by M Harland and Mrs, Kellogg: Durland; “Short Cuts to 5 j Hale's last writing; and eighty — E. Wilkins Freeman ohn Van Vorst; “The Love Story of the Queen of Italy,” by Woods Hutchinson ; ; Edward , My ra Kelly, Kate a . ie — 1 — 2 . Wiliam R, ale Fae estate, $30,000, 00: widow. a ret estate in major portion, with remainder to childre es wilow — 8 Oe ee oo

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‘e a ded jOsEr 3 210-312 N. ae a ‘SuRsoniPrion RATES, BY — IN ADVANCE. iS Sunday, one wait . t Sun yea oe e-eeeeeee 4 Wither , ONS YOO. .ccesseccues x ut Sunday y 500 ay only, one — aa ls Me , JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1878. e Pulitzer Pub Dae 3% ~Affid avit On File in * — Office = LOUIS, “?* 21, 1909. State of Missouri, me, Wer City of —9* Louis, who d fons of tle St. ‘our months of ee : oomed Dery over unsold, spoiled ry printing and unac- Averaged Dally - 167 ,fi4l : 38 Bee ay - 272,707 ® Ave ally and — Com oan — 182,181 Puli and Complete “Papers Average Daily Gain of - Average Suuday Gatn of Over the corresponding period of 1908; and 5 that on sales of the Post-Dispatch in the y of Louls + gag pl br many — the ¢ number of in 8t. Menager. BB hae to and subscribed before egy this 2lst. day ay, (heal) ADOLPH E. SCHMID, Nota Public, City of See Loute Me * "My term expires March 15, 1913. THE CITY HABITABLE The movement known as “Boston—1915,” al- Teady mentioned in the Post-Dispatch, is peculiar in that it concerns itself with the smaller affairs of urban life and aims at the improvement of con- ditions which make for good citizenship. It is concerted effort along lines followed in Detroit, where the slogan “In Detroit life is worth living” is not an empty catch phrase, but an expression _ of effort which manifests itself in various ways. - In St. Louts the hostility of the Real Estate Ex- ahange to pending measures whose aim is to mate fe _ better worth living here seems to represent ; e u ntithesis of the movements in the two cities enti oned. Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch a oh riting. letters containing harsh criticisms of Mt 1 ‘eal estate men for their opposition. These riticis are not justified if the view is taken iat the real estate men, as representatives of 'a gitir interest, have much at stake and are lally bound to oppose efforts which tend ii their freedom of action. But it is pless true that the real estate men them- selves should be the first to be alert io the oppor- tumity to make life in St. Louis: worth living and better worth living. : Selfish guarding of what ‘Seay consider their interests must give way before the broader prop- osition. Their interests are merged in the geri- eral interests and the hetter the general interests hey eee admit that strict are —— con- . — flats, all alike ex- al moment, and all alike } most important, for, as a -yth g but blank. wa Is. Space ‘toa minimum. Closets are , shelves are absent, ranges wena and dist , bathrooms jests , ace if present, mere ken- e rigid. No sooner is an enionee added than the roblems of ahitetion as’ important alys * as those which concern the gen- health and welfare. ‘To these the real estate ep ma 2 ell address their serious attention if roa to maintain its reputation as a city ay bas gain the attractiveness which — oe — montus trial marriage between James and jo on na Williams.of Camden, N. J., is reported to e. ended in failure. When the contract time d expired, James put Roxana out of the house d made declaration that the experiment had not hg nas Roxana purposes suing to compel § to vapport her. She says the marriage was and everything went beautiful- pete Tat t another woman with whom he ants to another trial. This raises the inter- tr question: When is a trial marriage a suc- wes? If it is a failure, like that of James and | ‘is it not the most complete success? ; —— gee Bae) * — — BUSINESS NEEDS WOMEN. _firve imsrsnting letters appearing 1 the Post- ispatch — Duslnese carers one writer: town is ac- — * GREATER WEALTH; LOWER TAXES. The report of the United Rallways Co. for the year ending Aug. 31 has special interest for St. Loujisans. The gross earnings increased $323,776 Over those of the previous year and the net earn- ings increased $207,786 in the same time. In the light of this report of substantial gains in-its earnings for the past year, the reduction of its assessment by the State Board of Equalization would be amusing if it were not outrageous. The poration is its earning capacity. With an increase of its net income equivalent to 5 per cent on $4,- 000,000, the Board of Equalization reduced the company’s assessment $1,000,000. It should have been increased. ‘No justification of this reduction has been of- fered. It was a favor to the corporation and an act of injustice to the other taxpayers. The in- justice is emphasized by the necessity of increas- ing the tax rate or the valuation of other property to meet the revenue needs of the city. Gov. Hadley opposed this reduction, which was carried by the votes of four Democratic State of- ficers, but the Governor acquiesced in the reduc- tion of tne Bell Telephone Co.'s assessment and in shifting assessment values from the dvertaxed city to the undertaxed counties. No justification hasbeen offered for that favor to the benefited railroads and injustice to the city. We need more than anything else sensible and equitable tax re- forms which will place on wealth and privilege a fair share of tax burdens. o> 4 — ~ Since no two Democrats seem pee to agree on what is Democracy, it is not strange that Mr, Bryan and Senator Stone take opposite views. In these days a Democrat who should agree with any other Democrat would be ‘acking in self-confi- dence and personal pride. ~~» &. i i THE MAIN POINT, The personal exoneration of Secretary Ballinger with the legal vindication of his course in office by the President is gratifying. Mr. Taft's conclu- sions bear the impress of careful investigation and judicial impartiality. They will generally be ac- cepted as a fair judgment upon the Secretary's official conduct. But more gratifying than the legal justification of Mr. Ballijnger’s acts is the President's pro- nouncement for the broac conservation policy for which Mr. Pinchot stancs. Not only is the Bal- linger letter free from reflection on the Chief Forester’s character and conduct, but it accepts his views as to the ends the Government should seek. The President’s insistance upon strict legal ‘methods is right. But let us have effective laws for the conserving of resources and a rigid enforcement of them. We have had enough of loose laws and the looser construction of them for the benefit ‘of land grabbers and monopolists. As tor Pinchot, “he ought to continue his good work in the Agricultural Department. He is hon- est, enthusiastic, efficient—a combination of qual- ities hard to find and badly needed for the Chief Forester’s task. — -— = ae oe a It -is impossible to contemplate the peregrina- tions of William Howard Taft without being over- whelmed by the potential multitudinousness of the “also spokes.” This is the country of great op- portunity still. ! i A ir —- = LADYLIKE EXPLORERS. Miss Annie S. Peck and Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman having done some tall mountain climb- ing among the Himalayas, Andes and other high places, their friends started a “controversy.” ‘The ladies have shut it cff by exchanging as- surances of distinguished consideration and per- gonal good will and leaving their observations and measurements to the geographical societies for verification. What a pity 5 can’t be equally ladylike! % —— — The 2 o’clock bulletin shows Dr. Cook in the lead by three resolutions and four banquets. hh r= = THE AMENITIES OF TOURING. To the multitude at Albany President Taft spoke feelingly in appreciation of the qualities of Gov, Hughes, complimenting him particularly on his work in the last campaign. Gov. Hughes threw the bouquet back, saying: “T have made many speeches in ‘the last few years, but those I enjoyed making most were the ones for which I had the best subject and the best subject for a speech is a man. And I never made speeches with better satisfaction’to myself than | did during the last campaign in support of your great President.” It was a well-turned compliment. It affected Mr. Taft greatly. The report continues: “*You did good work, Governor,’ interrupted the President, throwing his arm around the Governor’s shoulders. “*¥You’ll never call on me in vain,’ responded the Governor. Is it not a pretty. picture? When the Kaiser ways kiss each other impulsively on the whiskers: Staid Americans cannot yet resort to the soft ea- ress. But we have progressed. From the sturdy handclasp to the hug is a step. Who knows what may happen in 12,769 miles of travel?. And think of the temptation offered by Hughes’ whiskers! -_=— = * — r — — — Demoerats ‘who call the new ward division scheme a gerrymander will have to find another word. Anything calculated to increase the num- ber of Republican feet in the trough is the high- est form of devout patriotism. = —-— = LIQUOR TAX LAW IS GOOD. Fortified by the opinion of Attorney-General | Major, affirming the validity of the new law re- quiring brewere, distillers and wholesalers to pay wapelied} an additional tax, Gov. Hadley is in a position eee. " + oe Mere. 9 ed he ‘ to prqveed to ‘the enforcement of the law in the * | Tegular way —— is much simpler and more aig- A thas seeking: throngh conferene 9 measure of the value of a franchise-holding cor- meets the Czar on the imperial yacht, the two al- |. ity and desirableness of the law are not in ques-/ tion. The opinion of the Attorney-General leaves the Governor no choice. The liquor interests left him none, either. Recent discoveries that gome of our peniten- tiaries are germ-ridden and unsanitary should at least give the criminal lawyers a new hunch. — «— It must make Secretary Ballinger mighty proud that he is able to field in such a scorching line of {vindication as Mr. Taft batted out. Two hundred High School girls in Kansas City never saw a live hog. Street car manners must be improving there. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Our Transfer System. To the Editor of the Pc#*-Dispatch. Since coming to $t. Louis I have often wondered why the transfer system on street cars is so dif- ferent from other cities. Why do they not give a transfer on a transfer when going in the same di- rection, and why don’t they stamp their transfers East, ‘West, North and South, and then punch them in the direction you want to go instead of being obliged to give the street name at which you want to transfer? It seems to me if transfers were issued that way it would greatly facilitate the street car service, and certainly be a great con- venience to the public. H. D. A Problem for the Public. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , I was so glad to read “A Taxpayer’s’’ letter in your paper of Friday night. He understands what he is talking about because I know that the con- ditions he states are true. But I am a kinder- gartener and I want to tell the public about our prospects. We have to have but two years of high school, taking an examination in literature, rhetoric, grammar, United States history, and spelling to be eligible for this training. If we have a high school diploma or equivalent, we can enter without teking examinations. We are re- quired to know music well. We have two years of college work; during the first year we are com- pelled to volunteer with no pay as assistants in the kindergartens and the heaviest work devolves on the volunteers,. The second year we may. volun- teer or not, as we think best, and most of us are made to feel that we should do so. After grad- vating, we have a year or so of waiting with no work at all unless in a private school; then we have to substitute in public schools for a year or more. Maybe, then, we get a position. We have an exceedingly difficult course to follow. and long, hard days, being busy from eight-thirty in the morning until five in the evening almost every day. A good many of the class of 1908 have no positions as yet—the girls ranking among the high- est having no position while lower rankers have work. Many more of the class of 199 have no po- sitions—in fact very few, have—and why? Simply because there are too many young women taking up the work. As one frivolous graduate said: “Well, I don’t suppose I'll get a position until some kin- dergartener marries or dies!’ It was suggested that only graduates be admitted to the course. Can anyone suggest a better way to relfeve the situa- tion? A KINDERGARTENER. Rough Tower Grove Track. Teo the Editor, of the Post-Dispatch. I have often heard the Tower Grove line discussed, and invariably the blame is placed upon the Cars, whereas the real cause is the track. Coming home in the evening, the patrons of this line have a merry (2) switchback ride froth’the time the car reaches California until Grand avenue is passed. Once in a long while several trackmen are sent to fix a joint elong the route named, and we have hopes that the track will be completely repaired, but it is only a@ bluff. After one or two of the worst joints are repaired the men disappear, never tp be seen again for months. I do not, nor’do the major- ity of patrons on this line “kick” because of the cars, @ven though they are discards, but the track is almost unbearable. At night time you can hear a car six blocks away. It sounds like a steam hammer. If you are unlucky enough to have a bad joint in front of your house the car when pdssing produces a miniature earthquake. CG. P.M. Ventilation After a Summer’s Vacation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ideal sewer trap in dwelling houses and other buildings ia an S-shaped pipe which is always partly filled with water to prevent the impure air from backing up into the houses, but this does not always keep Out sewer gas. This is particularly true of a house which has been wunoccupled for some time during the warm season. The heat causes the water in the S-shaped pipe to evaporate, and the impure sewer gas has free access to the rooms and soon diffuses through the whole house. The result is that when the family returns and the house is taken again there is probably an outbreak of some dis- ease, such as typhoid fever. The actual cause is rarely thought of, and the summer resorts are usyal- ly blamed for the illness. The caretaker should thoroughly flush every trap in the house, and see that the rooms and halls are‘thoroughly ventilated fully 48 hours before occupancy. Caution along these lines will save many death ‘certificates. DR. ELIZABETH B. REED. Don’t Let Him Begin It. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaccr., e What should be done to help the poor widow and check the career of many dead-beats who come into our Homes, pay the first week’s board in ad- vance; the second they must be asked and in 80 doing you are disliked by the young gentlemen. Finally they come home. and say the boss did not pay me and I won't receive any salary before next payday but my money is good and “mother” you shall receive all; but she don't get it, only part until the board Dill runs up to, perhaps, $30.00 of more. The young fellow tomes home, finds fault with the cooking and meals. His temper is genér- ally ruffled, be unpacks his trunk, ties his cloth- ing in large bundles, takes our towels, sometimes bed linen and leaves his empty old trunk for board bill, and when the poor boarding house mother soes ‘to call the young man for breakfast he has left very quietly after the midnight hour to work his plan in beating others. What can and should be done to this lowest class of manhood: who would rob the poor widow, who has_such a hard struggle to make ends meet. A BOARDING HOUSE MOTHER. The Centennial Spirit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Our Centennial is almost upon us and I fail to gee much of the’ Spirit that should be in evidence ‘at this time. “What is the matter with St, Louis?” It takes a year to collect $100,000 for the purposes of the Centennial, and the comperitively smali city ‘of Seattle financed and carried through a World’s Fair in about that time.. Property owners have always been the handicap On anything that goes to build up atm advertise this city. But you business man that is standing up for St.. Louls and are spending your money year after year to bring business to this city; you can tell @ tale of how your efforts have been rewarded by increased — Saati not alone in the business section but also in } the residence section @s well. It would be a good thi to publish the names ot large property own- — 28 have not contrivuted to. this Centennial cund, and let us see. With a so far clean house of delegates, council and mayor, is there not some | 14 af —— * . BAAX yor X AY BATT — ———— WHAT {Tf MIGHT HAVE DONE. From the Finehburg Sentinel. It has been ciphered out by a genius for mathematics that during the summer session of Congress, which was of doubt- ful value to the country, the members tthereof could have mowed 10,000 acres of grass for lame farmers. They could have eut 8000 cerds of stove wood for grieving widows. They could have loaded, hauled, and moved away 20,000 tons of timothy hay. They could have hoed 20,000 acres of’ corn. They could have hilled 1,000,000 hills of potatoes. They could have split ‘and laid up 100 miles of fencing. They could have gathered and prepar- ed five tons of dried apples. They could have whitewashed 100 miles of picket fence. They could have prepared the ground end planted the seed for enough turnips to. supply all the orphan asylums in America. They could have visited every idiot and lunatic asylum twice over, spending three days on each visit. Each and every one of them could have put in a three months sentence in a county jail and been restored to so- ejety and respectability. They could have stolen the Yellowstone Park twenty-seven times bver. They could have burgalarizged 10,000 houses, stolen 50,000 cows, and ‘‘touched’’ £00 banks, and yet all their valuable time has simply been frittered away. 7 ONE MAN RAILROADS. From the New York. Worl... The forces of individualism in America have been brought into more violent play than in Europe. The necessity for open- ing new, fertile and extensive regions has tended to create the strong, daring and aggressive type of man for whom the settled conditions of an older sociéty presented smaller opportunities. But in the handling of our great railroads there has also been a different sense of trus- teeship. The laxer financial standerds and less rigid notions ef the responsi- bility of corporation managers and di- rectors to the whole body of stockhold- ers, big and little, and to all classes of investors, have contributed to the dom- ination of the one man. Mr. Harriman did not build or buy thousands of miles of railroad lines with his own money or that of a few allied capitalists. But he would have scorned to be diverted from his main object out of sentimental re- spect for the rights of nameless people whose savings were used by him in his operations. TIME AT THE NORTH POLE. From the London Chronicle. At the North Pole time is nothing, and if one were residing at the North Pole it would be Unnecessary to wind one’s watch. You are always at 12 o’clock and can't walk out of the hotel without walking south. All times of day ‘meet at the pole, as the meeting place of all the ‘meridians. A man sitt invisible mathematica! ing with the approximation to north of Norway, of longitude squeezes’ in, until recent @ays. Captains of: Nor- ere coasting schooners wil! tell you how inconvenient 4, Was to change be- tween the time or Helland at Bergen and that of Crete at the North Cape, while the correct loca tained. General 1 — was main- From the 9— wish I were matked, “That wish the only —— are sure will — ee Wey ME: Qurr ‘WIsHina. c * re we can reach those — — Singh age ik —D — aan? uae — —— F A et ow any civic ⸗ moa 4 Ss HEN de possum's swingin’ by his tail En sighin’ Yummy-yum, En he’s rubbin’ one fron’ foot around’ Hn 'roun’ upon hig tum, =, En dey’s possum shinnin’ up en down As fas’ as dey can climb, En possum dancin’ on de limbs— Das paw-paw tinie. Das paw-paw time! Das paw-paw time! Das it en no disnute— When de paw-paw tree hauls off en hite De sidehili wif its fruit— When de possum sets tipon a imd A-sighin’ Yummy-yum, En he's rubbin’ one fron’ foot aroun’ En ’roun’ upon his tum.- When de woods am jess as still as deaf, En de moon am big en ‘roun’, En ‘dey’s sumpin’ fat jets go en busts _ ‘Wide open on de groun’, Bn dey’s, possum boils from hollow logs — Wit eyes big lak a ‘dime En atrunnin’ water at de mouf— Das paw-paw time. When a black man’s eahs begin to itch Lak ‘s if dey caught de hum Of a banjo, en his shufflin’ feet Gets buck en wingin’ some; Wher his ol’ black head spins ‘roun’ en ‘roun’ To some remembe'’d rhyme, “Bn his hungry soul bawls out fo’ fruit— Das paw-paw: time. HOME san ‘THE POLE. 4} ‘of. tent 1 ** 4 hel we te St L.—We ‘ae ate oe am @ 1 J Wa a ——— nat son not subi > Gg ——— — (pass . , i: . nn " ee 7, * aa Reo 38S ’ " " sate 5 bike sy 4 ides 2 — Fb ‘ Py — * th 8 — ae ayy ae 4 . _ — 4 ‘ . . ——— “a *— — Ga HOPE A ewig can 3 — if ——— rae

Page 13

* Ten and Feve Dollar to This —— ey 7 OULD you choose a ——— ‘oe the Best Answer ‘ — f ‘From the standpoint of the —— wife, the man who has seen women in business, the business womet i voars of experience have qualified her to tell the joys of in- = ondence; the bachelor maid and the social economist the ques- ior . niany interesting facets. — _ Write on one Side of the paper. Make your letters brief; the ge s will consider conciseness as a large element in awarding . Sign your name and address; no attention will be paid nonymous letters. Three rom of $15, $10 and $5 are offered : the best letters. ‘The Inspirational Wife. ao. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S daughter had the earnest desire : » become a business woman and showed Yor it, I ‘would certainly encour- her in it. It would be a fine founda- on for a thorough, practical and ‘useful - There is just one pursuit that every person ‘is especially fitted for, and bs Bred the ‘niche in the world exactly ‘Wiapted to one’s individual talent and 4 should be the aim of everyone. @ cause of much of the unsatisfaction V urihappiness ir the world is the fact comparatively few people recognize > sphere of usefulness; they * ‘from one pursuit to another 4thout studying what their special tal- may consist of. To discover this —— ‘een the alm tn my daught- ys on. It is not what I think she shx be, but what she, herself, Is to be her life-work. Be it art, lit- attire, a business career, domestic lence, or just the good old-fashioned ~ meth of housework; no matter what : owl £0 ii is the one thing she can 1 ‘That will mean success. lly, I believe that, to a true there can be no greater field usefulness than that of home-maker, — God, himself, ordained ter to . Ana if the right gir] meets the right " a career will mean nothing to her m comnpared to the happiness of ing his s and his sorrows, en- | ' the former and lightening the But in these days of individual lity it often falls .upon a ma aig ‘be not only the home-maker t also the money-maker. Sickness, w even death, may overtake the natur- provider-of a family, or other unfor- mn ¢ tances arise, where she — mmuat’ oclder a’ man’s responsibility nd face the world dependent upon her petfortes. . s woman’ 5 preparation how. light. the task in comparison, I think ‘woman's influence for good should come from the home. Good men are numerous, and if their wives would only interest themselves in their husband's business, instead of not caring where the money came from, just so they got it, and advise them when they are tempted to do wrong, they would not have to clamor for the ballot to straight- en things out. MRS. E. C. ELMS, 4236 Penrose street, St. Louis. Prepare for Busizvess, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ~ It is manifestly impossible to lay down any hard and fast rules in dis- cussing this question. Like all prob- lems. vitally affecting the welfare of bumanity and the well-being of the individual, it is many-sided. Shall I say to my daughter, ‘'You shal] not marry and rear a family,” if she be better fitted for matrimony. Or to my son, “You must be a milliner or a dress- maker, whether you like it or not?’ ‘The ideal life for a woman is, of course, to be enthroned as queen of the heart and home of one of earth’s kings—a good husband. This was the design of an all-wise Creator. . The greatest happiness of the woman in whom the parental instinct is fully de- veloped is certainly to be found in her offspring. But women are the daugh- ters of men, as well as of women, and it has been asserted that the daughter is even more likely to resemble the father than the mother. It is unde- niable that all women are not adapted for wifehood, much less for mother- heod, If, as the bodies of my “‘Attle girls develop and their minds: unfold, one seems best. adapted for mothering .a family and the other for mastering the intricacies of a business or professional career, I should not consider that I had}. any better right to: oppose the business} = projects of the one than to interdict the matrimonial plans of the other. To each and every human being is given a talent for some specific pur- ~\ pose. Some afe fortunate in the pos- Ei _ A. X 8 —X * a * c 9s Fed session of sensible or indulgent parents and sufficient means to enable them to rie their tastes and inclinations dur- ing the formative period. These suc- ceed, as a rule. But in many it les dormant through life, and we wonder why these were born, as they serve no useful purpose. Others awaken to the consciousness that they were designed for some special calling when it is for- ever too late. These grow pessimistic. Others make up for lost time when they Numerous examples might we given if space permitted. Many ‘great artists and artisans, professional! and business men and women have been lost to the wofld because of the dis- couragement or ridicule of parents or friends, or the crushing anaes of lack of means. And so I would. not say. to nty — ter, “You must embark upon a business ‘career,”’ nor command my “son to be- come a cook or waiter. ‘equire. each of my sons to serve an But even as I aticeship in general — housework, ‘their school years, so I shall in- that my daughters be prepared to a livelihood in the — ——* ra 2. p * a es ae . ot te — , ie Eon 1 J ay Sa % se > * 7 i, 3 ; * * a % e Me A * * —— cae MAY MARCY BOWMAN, _ Crystal city, Mo. * . ‘Medicine Man: What td Che matter wor 34 F \4] with your mjesty? | —— * ‘King: I have just’ potiabed yjoff an American millionaire. = Powe sey King: Oh, I've an awful ine igh: ine Man: Good neavens! ader you are ill! ly “te, meware of snything | 7 HI Th | : ar for your ‘daughter? a I've told you's | 4 question—do you smoke cigarettes? Boss: Now, young man, I’ve about decided to employ you. But one Lawyer: Boy! Where is that sign, “Back in ten minutes. g: Boy (just returning from af errand): it; he said he wanted to go to ‘de ball game. De man in de next office borrowed doun Farconer S more “SBoy: Surest thing ye know, Can’t you slip us one? tin J — — HOW TO KEEP LOVE. A Recipe From the Post-Dispatch Expert on how t. ship and Marriage. - BY BETTY VINCENT. WIFE writes me, asking me to A tell her how to keep her husband's love. She has been married two years, she says, and is beginning to see that she does not Interest the man she marridd as much as in the first two or three months after the wedding. What shall she do about it? A great many young married women get in the frame of mind of this Post- Dispatch reader, without having any ex- cuse for if. The average man prefers calm to bliss as a steady thing, and the husband who, after a few months, Is not so lavish of compliments or kisses is simply carrying cut this preference. He may love his wife just as much as ever. Marriage is a bond which becomes more and more that of the mind and "| spirit with every year. If two people have not similar tastes and ideals their traction which first drew them together. A wife should encovrage her husband to talk about nis business and his plans for the future. She should always be optimistic about that future. She should be neat about her person and her home and her mind not repeating petty scan- dals about the neighbors and not per- mitting them to be told to her. She should read the papers and a magazine if she can afford it, and, first, last and most important rvie, for @ permanent happiness in marriage, she should never Me. Tell the truth, even if it means a Trew. ISTE Be ee [Dear Betty: happiness is bound to be brief as the at- Her Photograph. YOUNG man who signs himself D. A. C. writes: “The young lady to whom I am engaged intends having her photégraplf taken shortly. Do you think that I should ask her for one, or } wait until she offers it to me herself?’ You certainly have the right, if you are engaged to the young Igdy, to ask her fgr he’ photograph. Inded, I imagine that she would be very much hurt if you were not interested in them and im- jatient to receive one. You are certainly a very modest young man to have any doubts upon the subject. A — Young Man. Dear Betty GIRL friend is angry at me and it is not my fault, Some fellows wrote a note, sealed it, and dared me to give it to her. I gave it to her and she has not spoken to me since. The fellows said there was not « thing bad about the note. I went to her mother and ex- plained matters. Her mother said that she would ask her to make friends again, but she hasn't spoken to me yet, and I have spokén several times. How shall I wia her beck? J. R. 8. I don’t blame the girl at all. You should have more sense. Wilt Her Love Grow Dear Betty: Cold. i DO not agtee with you *that there no. such thing as love at frst —— T fell ‘n love with * my husband at first sight und I was married a month after first meeting him. Iam 19 years old and have been married two years now. I do not regret my choice, Do you think there Is any. danger of my love for him growing cold io. pe year or two? C, M. D. I do not. Love that survives the frat | two years of marriage—which are by far the most difficult to live through—is of ® lasting quality. Youn} Case is an ex- ception. Wants Her ta yas : Dear Betty: AM a respectable g00d character. I A QUEEN'S LOVE — From History Retold for the Post-Dispatch. BY HENRY W. FISCHER. Sees none purer, sweeter and none more unselfish than the ideal friendship between Marie Antoinette and Count Fersen, the Swedish nobleman who fought gallantly at the side of Lafay- — — N the history of royal loves there is his devotion to the Queen of France and her family 17 years after that hap- less Princess had laid down her prema- turely gray head on the block. Count Fersen was murdered in Stock- holm June 20, 1810, during an anti-roy- alist uprising becaus¢, having been the most conspicuous Knight and champion of the Queen, the enraged populace identified him with its oppressors. Fersen had seen’ Marie Antoinette 45 the young imperial maiden at 15; he be- came better acquainted with her when She was the wife of the heir to the throne but their friendship had its real beginning when she had been Queen for three years or longer. Paris then knew him as “beautiful Fersen,”” and Ver- Sailles esteemed him the most polished country seat and the scene of her gaie- ties and fcllies, he was called “Zephyr Fersen” and ‘“‘Fersem the Bashful,”” on account of his gentle voice and the mixture of Cevotion and respect in his intercourse with women. But as soon as he noticed that he had made an impression on Her Majesty— that, indeed, she reciprocated his ro- mantic attachment—hé thought only of her. reputation and begged King Louis XVI to be allowed to join the regiment then being formed by Lafayette for service in America. Long absence and change of scene, however, failed to cure Fersen of his infatuation for the fasci- nating Marie Antoinette When he re- turned to Versailles and Trianon he was more of a.favorite than ever—a royal favorite, yet un honest man for all that and a stanch friend to boot. If Marie Antoinette-even for a moment doubted his love in the days of her greatness, she certainly found him the most de- voted helpful and courageous of friends in adversity. After the affair of the necklace, the many successive attacks on the dignity of the Queen, the increas- ing hatred of the people and, finally, the dangers directly threatening Lou's XVI and his loved ones, had repelled and scattered the great majority of their old adherents, Count Fersen seemed to have but one business in life—to render the }Queen a loving brother’s unselfish as-| sistance. Three times he risked his head in vain attempts to smuggle Marie An- toinette, her children and thé King out of the: country. From the moment he heard of the. Queen’s death the fa!thful Fersen was seized with incurable melan- choly;, the wound of Kis heart never healed , | ABELARD AND ELOISA. As wind-up to this review of love-{ making throughout the ages follows th2 story of Abelard and Eloisa, the last of the series, though among the earli- est manifestations of the gentle passion. It happened in the twelfth century. Be- hold Elojsa falling in love with: Abelard because of his ‘most divine tenor voice’”” and because he wrote enchant- ing verse, fair words and agreeable airs — accomplishments that’. distin- guished him vorably from other phi- losopher-teachers of his period, as, in- deed, would their possession among the learned brotherhood of today. At the beginning-or their acquaintance [eee BABY SCRATCHED FOR That YeAnS Until He Would Bleed — Eczema Covered His Whole Body and Head — Suffered Keenly from tching arid Burning—Hundreds of Dollars Spent on Fruitless Treatments, CUTICURA CURED HIM — NEVER TROUBLED SINCE — ttle 55* when a year old SOF pe Ae wie ; ene e body and peed it le He had big sores on his ad and the mat- ‘ter would run from them. from the pi oo te — a barring —9* ht * tried e ‘perfect sight. e every salve and soap but. they did no good. — apendinãᷣ hundreds of dollars, and — i ae did him no pat ticura Remedies ad- vert! wow Soap to w: m with and then applied the Cuticura Oiutinent. They oes nicely. He is now five and has never been bothered with it since. Mrs. | David Ames, 9 Columbia = , Rock- land, Me., Feb. 22 and — 1909. CUTICURA — Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands nstant of aeated’ when necessary y by. cuiticurs | Zloisa was V. Abelara 38 years ola— ette for American liberty, and paid for |. of courtiers, but at Trianon, the Queen's — — — he the most Courageous thinker and SORPRISE SPECI AL | SALE For One Week, Beginning Tomorrow and Ending Next Schmitz % Shroger Clothing Co., 6th and St. Charles Good | \Y. 00 i 1* ty We offer you for this week’s — Sei ; selection of Hats in styles, colors and quality the no one, we eare not who he ** be, can fford pass unnoticed. oa * Well then, that’s just what we are g to do for you in this sale: ~ el you in making a selection that wi erly fit your*face and form, in shape a shade, either in stiff or the natty: trot turbans, mascots or modified - i The quality i is recomnienided to us by t — = highest standard manufavturers; — is more, we'll back every hat. ——— eral guarantee: A new one for the — ing at any time if not satisfied, Will you pass. up such « Hat Will you? Would you, in passing — the street, ignore a dollar bill or a 50-cent piece, if you saw it on the walk staring you in the face? Would you? No! Why? Because you” would see at a glance that it was money, and your natural impulse would be to grab it befoxe the other fellow got it. Wouldn’t you? Would you throw away or ignore that same dollar bill or fifty-cent piece if it were presented to you under different circumstances ? Would you buy 4 new, stylish Fall Hat from a reptitable house.if you were told that that’s exactly what you’d save? Men's and Young Men’s Fall — $5. $750 $10 $4250 $15 18 People wonder how we do it. ‘They can’t see 4 how such splendid fabries and such masterly © workmanship can be retailed for so little money. ff We take them through our factory and then f they know. It’s because we sell direct from our J own shop to you at the factory price. That’s why you get more snap, more graeé, more per fect fit and infinitely better workmanship for your money at the Good Luck. “Registered” Suits For Men and Young Men $20 B22:52..,, $25 Suits in which the workmanship is recorded, so that each tailor is responsible for his indi- vidual share in the making of every garment. The plan is simp'e, but it has produced a higher class of tailoring than has ever before ‘been achieved, It’s an original Schmitz & Shroder idea, and it’s q big success. You ought to see the snite—Topaeren every one. at are RS Pe ii a. phape as well. as @ full line o 4 ae Se eee — ah +. 30 hem — size; in a fine sheer, — use fa bric; apeciale nes escseeesenee> * Boys New Fail Suit Complete showing of new Fall styles, gr of Knickerbocker Suits, Junior Norfolks, and Sailor Blouses; whether. you may — _ sehool suit or a fine dress-up suit, you are bound — to find what. you want from our | | fully selected stock; the fabrics never so beautiful; come in and n nat- Nitéina viens ee to cap fabrics; lk- lined, biue and black serges; perfect block; special 9 c value Boys’ Reefer Coats ‘Little Reefer Coats are most appropriate for she. ae Ots these cool evenings; Shep. herd ee fancy flan- nels and tan cov- and-rens-: +. D299 ——— a re © © «

Page 14

— -—Mitlions Be 5: swarming | 4n the city. Attracted by

~ nardino Without Doing Damage. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Sept, 17. of grasshoppers are ae ‘the lights, the insects carpeted the | streets in the business section last night. . ‘Bo far today there has been no re- z Port of damage to vegetation. 2-DAY GROCERY—— == BARGAINS — — — Finest Sugar red; worth 20c price - * sale 7c Sussr Hams pound ..++-- —— se Helen: this the lowest sen for months; worth 20c Ib.; sale price, 4c POUNG «.se0- Fresh Cranberry Pies First of se gat season, hot from our own arene: regular 120 fresh Se ton Pafte: freth or BC y Roll; finest — ity; cu org TAPER Grape Cakes per 5c i cyt . severe eee eaereeer senree ee ever ira Breads 5c 8 l0dves...--«--+-eerereeees At Our Grocery ges db. 2 — rr *1 9c 6c New Pack Mustard Sardines, wee %-1b. CIM. cer ecce-re Brand Peas, extra | yy regular () C ulated S ’ riggat Grgnaiate 78 2660 Olives; worth 800; price, per. Lavcccssctmecese eC New Oranberries, of the season; Jake — ——— 0c — —“ per + dll tod — Met worth Ties oe © 25¢ * jug per ¢ uert - —— Goa me Oe ne 96 1 —— os quart Pere erToCeeeeeeerer ye Tae PICS. wo * Finest Imported Swiss Ch per ——— — Glasses; sold elsewhere 26c dozen; sale Sc: Ae Sen care: quarts, . Kod Mason —* Ss, pac n aki caegae nee ae At Our Coffee Department. 4 this sale we will give” —— Poe reg. one large 0c ae be A ry cae With every 1-Ib. purchasé a ie or 25¢ COFFEE

gue penee dead: foe “The ¢ variety of new “| : * a — —— — J Wiser. a3 > ies if - ys eam A bh So gt Pa * — ge : é " — we 4 . ae a ; ; * ee > one ; . — mean better, healthier, happier It has been proved, —— er, that al medicines - are not adulterated worthless any more than are all food — e wheat has been gifted f the chaff, and such —** as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound, which is made from roots and herbs and com- plies with all conditions of the Pure Food and — Law, will continue to —— ce as the standard American or

remedy female ills. 1 Fisher 1 Steinway ........ 1 Chickering ...... 1 Estey .... 1 Bradfor | 1 Starck *eee¢#e CASH OR . CREDIT

A Gentleman’s Shoe for $ Business or Dress Wear... We have patterned this shoe along the same lines as our best and most exclusive models. done this in order to ensure correct style and now offer at a popular price a splen- did shoe of unusual style and quality value Both Button and Lace Models in Patent Leather and Calf Skin Sines 311 N. BROADWAY 00 We have

Saturday, ‘Tomorrow, | Like Cuts,

- Mr. Judson said the most serious and @ incident of the last Legisia- }ture: was ite failure to pass the Mu- * nicipal Courts bill, ‘intended ‘to. create

f= | * court'of record of 12 divisions ‘to take pth of the 11 tusticés of the peace} im oncReDT =m ‘This is a diamond bargai CREvIT n beyond any question of. doubt. AN EXTRAORDINARY DIAMOND SPECIAL CREDIT 10 Every body, 50 THESE SPECIALS i>» GUUD Christmas is eoming very shortly Logs we want to become ac- . quainted with every man & ine nd woman in St. Louis. Hence this offer. of Watches, , Jewelry * Silverware is also Sold on ah + Compt Un ot Sm = a: — — Rox —— — $8.70 ROUND Aw To Chicago. Good going from September llth to 17th, Good returning on all trains up to and including the night trains of Sep- tember 20th. This low rate on forts of the C. Leave St. Louis $01 a.m. 8:03 p. a. Arriva chisage 501 p. a. aes i A

ge ll a ‘i pi. yey ee oe ae eer eRe 5 ae ae : ; . Oe ASF SM C. &E. |. to CHICAGO. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R.) Entitles you to all the privileges and com- electric-lighted trains, including the Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Best On-Time Trains 11:38 p, =. 1:48 8. m C. & E.1. trains arrive and depart in Chicago at LaSalle Station, on elevated loop, in the heart of the business, shopping and hotel dis- trict—an advantage no other line,offers. Tickets: 900 Olive St. and Union Station. Phones: Boll, Mein 3990-————_——Minloch, Central 314 BITRAT — St ern ay ; ß Fos] q NE RECT LI LS Sie SR RE Bie es, eg the E. I.’s superbly equipped, - Leave 11:35a8 S10 p.m 11:33 pm 7:48 8. —

brie &t. 1:35:p. @. waite

EAA MEL ih ow — — — LOO tſnze gn er rTHE fad Ww ". SCHOOLS AND COL

RATE = et ee aD * Washinal — 44-4 F . bis iP . + —— = X . x — J E | * J * vr _ m : * ⁊ sou } 7 * * * es oF ‘e = é 6 vr * — ‘> - a Denertinent. of keel st en = : Sciences, Law School, ical School Entrance —— istration, Tu day, Sept. 218 Friday and For garalegye: ¢ oF —

7 OUR school for your is an important step. Goi carefully. Racine College is “The for your boy.” Ask for pagheuls You'll be interested in what we say about your boy. . Racine Coll (Summer Camp A Racine, W

WASHINGTON s, LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE

ae 4 " , ? 7 * s a. — 2 Zi 4 f. x co ae ge * ae) Paes ’ a, = 4* + Rk, 8 Sy ie : 23 » ee -4 ‘ -. > ya A Se s Pe a Fe 4 ay ; | Tk Ts —— — ee wf + aga + * J * * ,* * > " * ' 2 ‘ * et cy ę— * He Deere "7 4 ' > & % . J a 4 i. * tig F 85 Pr ae 4a 2*4 J * = FF | a Ps py 2 —2 Baie oe a RT ne Pip. 2 esis 8 an ers ae Teh! a Stet hp oral ae CN yE PRR 3 AEA Sale of Slightly-Used -F ar Mere Fraction of. Thett Re Ren ; Ss” — ores ⸗ ry oy eer hie oe ts 10 Best of All yond

Page 15

wong Ree 4g she eS — SR ater Bae TE Me eta UR — i rr io Sena * * Pee ait — * 8* a i had been grabbed by the new organiza- i | “Athletics Making a Bold Stand y in 5 Creal i Sid With Tigers

: — Rig B's beers eae ei . — SOON BE WIPED out .N’S, DAY _ ALMOST IN AMERICAN

wa Passing of Present Season Old ee Timers Will _ Getting Have Trouble Contests,

J * ans = —— ko ; at r a3 In-war times, between 1900 and 190s, the Am League was stronger thar the on. The stars of the old League and left the National a wreck. It absolutely necessary for the Nation- al t6 begin reconstruction at once, and t took five years to get back on equal footing with the new organization. Then @ American League began to slip. The York Giants, which, by the way, ‘ 4 ‘Jumped away from the Americar at Baltimore, brought the Na- j League into prominence in 1904 and 965, “but it was not until the Cubs of w6 made their run-away race that the al League as a whole was con- i equal to the American. In that she’ Cubs were beaten by the Chi- ©. White: Sox in the world’s cham- hip series. ‘Last of the Great Ones. The White Sox team of 1906 was the ist good team of American League vet- fans, Detroit at that time Lad a team cle fellows with no competent der, The following year Hughey Jen- | “avent to the Tigers and brought @m to the front at ore. It was easy, ause e had the only young team in League, and he played too e- 5 a game for the old fellows of the Box, the Athletics, the Bostons, ! ye Browns or the New York Yankees. * . year, the success of the young Von the Detroit team and the Chi- ol started a movement through- ut the country to bring young blood service. The Boston team of the rican League made the most decided of wae It’s veterans who had been , By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. * the time another “paseball season opens, the players who made the American League a major organization will be “= among the discards with a very few exceptions. The ‘| American League is undergoing a period of reconstruction. The star s of the early days, from 1902 to 1906, are passing out. Young lood is being introduced and by the time the season of 1910 be- ‘i gins it will be almost a new league. base-runner today runs before the batter champions in 1903 and 1904 were turned loose in trades with a most careless abandon that surprised the fans all over the country. The Philadelphia dnd New York teams followed the example. The Chicago club and the Cleveland club hung on to the veterans and the St. Louis club accepted a few of the dis- ecards from Boston, New York and Phil- adeiphia for. the 1908 season. The year 1908 was the last season of success for the old’ timers. Chicago, Cleveland and St. Louis, of the Ameri- can League, were all in the fighting for! the pennant. But Detroit with its speedy youngsters.nosed them al! out and grab- hed: the flag. Chicago, Cleveland and St. Iouis tried the veteran teams again this year, and they have all been total falfl- ures. The young blood of Detroit, which is just at its best now, and the youngs- ters of Philadelphia and Boston have crowded the veterans oamapletely out of the race. That has caused a decided turn in af- fairs and the veteran who gets a con- tract in the American League next spring may consider himself favored. Magnates are tired of them. They are all following the example of Connie Mack and of the Boston club’s man- agement. The boys who were such stars in 1903 will not do to win pennants in 1910. Baseball is a young man’s game. Physical prowess is fully as important as brain matter. The new game of baseball calls for speed. Players,*must take chances and they must be fast enough to make good with them. The hits, —— of after.

4 i 2

= at eee n Philadel Lic: within three games of the ho are leading. There is stili a : h —— that Connie Mack’s team of can overtake the: Detroit » but it is hardly likely. Should y-make a clean sweep of this series, y Would be back on even terms with ngs’ men. Then they would have it advantage in the race because ay. would be playing at home all the i. while ¢ the Tigers would be on the » Plank was the pitcher for the that beat the Tigers. He was — Summers and the final score > 1. It was a rainy afternoon, the-aame 25,000 persons attend- Bund of 9 pole was present e order. ‘Detroit made six hits} he. . only five, but the lat- n hit at the right time and scored {nthe fourth inning, errors ers helping greatly. Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, fanned out twice onee when the bases ‘the gunn were out. Eddie 10 is.Cobb’s chief rival in the t oe hit in two official times walked « once and aacriticed Reds Thursday while the a York, so Pittsburg’s League race seems ncit nat! wes in the lead at the name, bu but the Pirates \came | hin and wich the aid of } F Ramat oF the, ede. went to |. oeely will —— today. | Frank Klaus prize fight will «| #nd that the defendants later organized ey | the sporting club, refusing to share with

GAMES * UNPLAYED - BY CONTENDING TEAMS © TIONAL LEAGUE Pittsbure—_-With Chicago 3, with Cincinnati 2, with St. Louis 1, with New York 6, with Philadelphia 2, with Brooklyn 3, with Boston 4. Total 21. Chicago—With Pittsburg 3, with St. Louis 4, with New York 3, with Philadelphia 4, with Brooklyn 2, with Boston 3 Total 20. AMERICAN LEAG Detroit—With Chicago with Philadelphia 3, with Boston 4, with New York 4, with Washington 4. Total 17. Philadelphia—With Detroit 3, with Cleveland 5, with Chicago 5, with St. Louis 3 with Washington 2.. Total IS. E. UF “a3

4 i ——— J

ness before they begin. a series with the Phillies at League Park, Bresna- han’s boys are hanging. onto sixth place in the race, but have only one game ad- vantage over the Brooklyn teim. The Cardinals will be at-home for nearly all of the remaining games and should be able to hold to sixth — with an even break in gs » BRINGS SUIT FOR SHARE IN BOXING CLUBS RECEIPTS PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17,—A_ bil in equity was filed here Thursday ‘against ‘the co-partners of the National Ath- letic club, the National’ Sporting club) and Hubert McGinnis, known ‘as Hugh ‘McCann, a profession boxer, by Gib- bons Marsh, a local newspaper man, The bill asks that a receiver be. pointed for the National Athletic os under whose auspices the tonight. Marsh claims that he, with Gefendants; formed the ath © club, him the profits derived from — ‘exhibitions. A hearing on the —— Aeatlon at Denver University. i} Writes the Post-Dispatch that he has hei no intention of competing for Warner, {had its origin | ‘Whité fans that he would, rather thai at ORGANIZATION J

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. — ~ tan Ww, oe Pet. *Win.* Lose, Pie detpii oo 617.650 043 ——— after today’s — — Yesterday's — cshington, 5-9-1- 8 teries —Reislin Pear — —* gba “Beco ashington, — Batteries—Gilligen me Smith; Groome and Street and Siat- ry. Pilladelphia, 3-5-0: Detroit, 1-6-2. Bat- teries—-P ' y Gronks lank and Thoms; Summers and -2. Pat- New York, 2-6-2: Cleveland, 1-2 Kleinow ; Winchell, Upp terles——La ke Boston, 5-12-0. Batter- : “Burns: Walsh and Sullivan, Arelle nes, Matthews and Carrigan. 0-5- 4 Bat- Friday's Schedule, Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelpbia. Vieveland at New York, St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Ww. * lL. Pect.*Win.*Lose. oseeen we y .781 .724 Rrow kl yn Bot ot ton *Percentage after today’s games, Yeaterday’s Resalts. New York, 2-7-3: Chicago. 1-7-1. Bat- teries—Mathewson and Myers; Brown and Aicler. Pittsburg, 9-11-2: Cincinnati, 3-65. Rat- teries—Acdams, Camnitz and Gibson; Ew- ins, Cantwell and Roth.’ — e — Friday’s Schedule, Brooklyn at Pittsburg.

OW that Coach Warner of the St. Louis U. football team has, in Painter, obtained a star back, it is presumed he Will be abie to make a good front for the season. It is rumored at the St. Louis. U. camp that Frank Acker will return to the football team this year. Acker will not be back—he will not even be half back. For the free advertising championship of the city Henry Kulage’s bottle beer champions will meét Sebastian’s smok- Ing tobacca kids in a series of five games. The hot dog trust has yet to enter a team. It’s much less awkward, when arrang- ing that world's series schedule, to jump from Pittsburg to Philadelphia than from Pittsburg to Detroit. Chicago pa- pers please copy. : In behalf of the new racetrack at Juarez, Mexico, Matt Wjnn, the Ken- tucky horservan, ts doing a great deal of missionary work. Mexico will need it all right—after the racing seasen. What a pitcher means to a baseball club was shown'in the defeat of the Detroit Tigers by the Browns recently. Bailey was virtually the Browns’ team that day, and, because he held his speed and puzziements, the’ Tigers were beaten. And yet the misfit crew be- hind him had never worked together before and many of the men had never even seen each vother before. Explanation? Just Bailey. The. Canker in the Rose. OW that the thing is over and N done and the Browns’ hopes crushed, and the club which start- ed out the year proudly is rent complete- ly asunder, it is easy to see what was

COCHEMS GETS COLD SHOULDER — St. Louis University Will Not Give Barnes Eleven a Date for 1909 Season. Judging from the present state of af- fairs, it seems that Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis University and Barnes Universify will all have football elevens that will be carefully kept apart be- cause of a “holier than thou’’ spirit. Washington does: not wish to:play St. Louis U. St. Louis U. refuses to play ington or St. Louis U. but apparently. Cochems’ men are not going to be given a chance to show what they can do against St. Louis-U. Whether Washington will play Barnes is a question, although it is hardly prob- able that the Pikeway school will see fit to play the new university eleven. -* The breach between Barnes and St. Louis U. was widened Thursday, when it was announced that the former uni- versity had secured the option of play- ing its games at Sportsman's Park. St. Louis U. formerly played its games at Handlan’s and Sportsman’s Park. Some time ago Barnes tied up Handlan’s Park on a contract and Cochems’ squad is now practicing there. Announcement had been made that the earlier games on the St. Louis U. sched- ule would be played at Handlan’s. This is now impossible. St. Louis will now play its opening game of the season on Oct. 2, at Ku- lage’s Park. St. Louis University has closed with Drury College for a game on Oct. 9. Barnes was hoping to play St. Louis U. on this date. Cochems is the former coach of the St. Louis University eleven. If his team makes good, and there seems no reason why it should not, Barnes will cut quite a figure in the local football world this year, especially if the team can get games with wéll-known schools, FRANK ACKER R NOT 10 PLAY FOR COACH WARNER Frank Acker will not join the St. Louls University team this year for the feason that he is through with the in- stitution and is at present finishing ‘his Acker after the treatment he received at the dnstitution last season. | The roport that Acker would. play in the wigh by Blue and

ee pe — eS a she; a ak 8 a — Dag te i ae sat tpt: f 4 im any information founded on fact,

Barnes. Barnes is wiliing to play Waslt® the matter with the club—it was merely the pitchers. The Browns never had'a sound pitching staff since the first year the club perforired in the big league. It was last season, and-this year, too; com- posed of flingers of the erratic sort. Like the jittle girl with the cur), when they were good théy Were very, Very good, but when.they were bad they were rank—and then some. : | And, would you believe, following the ington expressed the opinion that noth- ing but the Browns’ splendid’ pitching staff kept the team in the hint. The “splendid piiching staff’’ comsisted of Rube Waddeil.. He was handicapped by six‘or seven in-and-outers and assisted So grieve not, Stanley lad. 1908 suceéss, ‘Brother Ed Grillo.of Wash- by a magnificent infield. It is a sad thing for McAleer this season that even the Rube chucked it up; while the in- field went »ack so far trained blood- hounds couldn’t find the scent of its former reputation. Sic transit gloria! Or, never carried a transit: another contract. if you have No ‘chance for Now, if they could only convert Cobb into a Missouri meerschaum, perhaps the Tigers could smoke up. The Mound City Rowing Club an- nounces its intention to -christen its rew boats next Sunday with appropri- ate rites and selected bottles. As a rule, the Mound City club needs no christen- ing as an incéntive to perform the same ceremonies, P Hughes saved you some reputa- tion and a hatful.of money when he stepped in between you and Sam Langford at New York. Langford is not a Papke to be brushed aside at will, and if he had not been “arranged’’ beforehand would doubtless! have thrown the big scare into.your pantry affairs. This. negro is.a bear of the beariest type and {it’s dangerous to fool. with his gorilla réach and anvil-like-frame, "Tis safer to fight~-.Johnsop. - Then, even though you.get whipped.-you have a fine excuse of 40 pounds to offer. And likewise, you have still the fight with Langford for the middleweight title awaiting vou—that ts, if you care for it. If Willus Britt had arranged rhis thing it couldn’t have happened better for ye. A. Fortunate Misfortune. ERHAPS, Stanley, me bye, Gov. And that leads us to wonder, in view of that complication over the refusal of Johngon to postpone the Ketchel Gate, if perchance Willus did not egg on somebody in authority inthe East to put on this boxing lid. Thére were several points difficult te explain in the recent doings of Britt and Ketchel, it may be recalled, Very wisely St. Louis University has shifted fits football headquarters to League Park. With Cochems competing against him at Sportsmian’s Park, the local football field will be badly enough divided this year. Had. St. Louis piayed its games far out on King’s high- way at the new campus, Barnes Uni- versity would inevitably have drawn the crowd on conflicting “lates. As it fs both .teams’ games. are within easy

street car ride of enthusiasts.

RAIN TRIES.10 STOP BIG GAME Krause Will-Oppose Mullin Today if Weather Man Will Allow a Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.—While rain fell early and the weather is still cloudy, the prospects are it will clear by 8:30 p. m. today, when the Detroit and Philadelphia baseball teams will meet for the second game of the important series in the fight for the American League pennant. Yesterday’s victory of the home team has intensified interest here and another great crowd is assured. The depotiment of the players of both teams yesterday has been commented upon favorably. While the police took every precaution to prevent disorder, there was never any threat’ of an out- break. In today's game it will be Krause, pre- mier left-hander, for Philadelphia, ,against Mullin for Detroit. C. B.C. MEN TRAIN HARD FOR ST. CHARLES EVENTS Cc. B. C. plans to enter a team of 15 men for the open handicap athletic meet to be held at St. Charles next month.

training. It is thought that most of the members of the squad, being practically new men, will receive libéral handicaps. If they are in good trim they will stand a fine chance to carry off some of the valuable medals that will be awarded to the winners. Hubbard, O'Maney, Mat- tingly, Ratican, McGuire and Brown are some of the boys whe have already started .training.

| They’n

The college boys have already started | WARNER'S SQUAD ALL TIRED OUT Ryan Yery Weak and May Have to Abandon His Training.

ARMY LAKE, Wis., Sept. 17.—Coach W. L. Warner of the St. Louis Univer- Sity football squad came to the conclu- sion Thursday that he has been working liis men a bit too hard and gave them the afternoon to rest up after a prac- tice In the morning. Ryan seems to be getting weak and may be taken off the squad. ‘“Jumbo”’ Smith, Ahrens and several others are showing the strain of the hard daily stunts that they have been put through by the coach, Warner had every man in bed at 9 p. m. Thursday. He plans to make the practice from now on faster, but not to keep the men at work as long as he formerly did. Smith is almost.certain to get one of the guard positions. He was placed at the quarterback Wednesday, but that was merely for the purpose of giving more work than he could have gotten in the line. Lindsay will hold down the center job, but as for the other positions Warner has not yet decided how he will play ius men.

Whitney’s Horse Third. MANCHESTER, England, Sept. 17.~ The Bury 2-year-old sélling plate of 200 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won today by Mint Master. The Dairy filly was second and H. P. Whitney’s Xela filly

third. There were four starters. To the Victors Belong the Spoils © were the first to introduce the Low eee Wide Brim—Soft Hats when - We otiginated “THE COMET” the ines Soft Hat, and we are now reap. “ing the © —— our foresight - fot the ble © at our store only. — $3

—$2 U. |

| THIRD HONOR Kirkwood Takes ° 115-Pound National Championsnip in A. A U. Event. George Kirkwood of the South Broad- way A. C. won the National A. A. U. 115-pound amateur hoxing championship at Seattle, Wash., Thursday night, ac- cording to a telegram received at the club Friday. Kirkwood beat Charles Givens of Seattle. Fred Gilmaster, a lightweight amateur from the South Broadway A. C. and 126- found champion of the South, worked his way up to the semi-finals Thursday wight. Here he met Freddie Nord of Seattle, At the ene of three rounds of boxing the judges were. unable to agree. The men ‘Were sent an extra round of two minutes end the judges decided Gil- master's opponent the winner. G!lmas- ter Was given third -prize. Kirkwood's performance is most note- worthy. It was wot until last winter that he started to come to the front. He defeated Oliver Kirk in.a bout at the South Broadway, clearly outpointing his opponent. Later Gilmaster and Kirk- wood, accompanied ty Billy Grupp, “‘weut to Louisville and won the Southern ama- teur boxing charmpicnships at 115 pounds and 135 pounds. Some good boxers cont- neted, but Gilmaster, in one of his bouts, Fnocked nis opponent out of the ring. ~ St. Louls Boys’ Fine Work. The fact that the local boxers made such a good showing at Seattle speaks well of their ability, especially because of the long trip and also that they were fighting away from home and with boxers who are notorious for making their li,@ig by “‘amateur’’ bouts. Oliver Kirk won the Olympic 115 and 125-pound championships at the World’s Fair in this city. He had to beat “Kid’’ Pinnegan, a Frisco 16 pounder to re- tain the 115-pound championship, and rankie Haller, at that time of: Cincin- hati, to get the 12%-pound champion- ship. : Kirk was the only St, Louis boxer, with ‘the excention of Kirkwood; who ever won a national championship. Billy Grupp, thé professional -boxing instructor of the South: Broadway A. C., accompanied the boys to Frisco and ex+ pects to gct a bout at Colma, Cal,, be- fore returning home. SPORT BRIEFS. Seven races have been arranged as a rowing card for’the Mound City Club’s regatta Sunday afternoon, and the christening of* new boats recently

the afternoon. The racing will include events for senior fours, doubles, singles, pairs, junior fours and junior barges. Ban B. Johnson’s absence from the National Commission meeting at Chi- cago compelled the postponement of the attempt to make arrangements for the world’s series. Mr. Johnson was fil. Rube Waddell will play first base for the Creve Coeur baseball nine this aft- ernoon, in a game against the Clay- ton team. The contest will take place at Stugt: s, Creve Coeur Lake. W. M. Behr, from Frighten, Colo., a catcher in the Colorado State League, wants a trial with a local team. He is stopping at 1701 Ma «et street. Winter racing in Mexico will be in- augurated Thanksgiving day at Juarez, Mexico. Juarez is a little town across the river from E] Paso, where bull fights have hitherto been the principal attrac- tion. Matt Winn and others have erected a ‘$500,000 plant” there. ee

OUR SPECIAL 3) 5m SUITINGS Made to Your Order Consist of the Latest p atterns 7 Scotches, Plain and Fancy Serges,. Black Worsteds and © Thibets For Style, Fit and Weak

WIN FIRST AND

Washington, A Gilligan ‘Wins His Game of 1 Dou! ible-H 7 "ibe = * re

5 to 0, Net tin sekies iaced sound te ahs toler! by the ecore of 4 to 2. Reisling’s work stcod ont in the frat contest, the veteran holding the Browns down to five nits, well scattered, while Gilligan, in the sec- ond, was too neh of a puszle for the Na- tionals, but five scattered singles being made | off :le ycungster. The first game was. fait and well played, several sensational plays being recorded, but the second, on account of the started in a drizzle, work until nine innings vrdincry conditions the | same w caljed, as the rein came down hard the fifth and sixth innings, but the desire to get the gome out of the way snd satisfy the bleachc rites who stuck to their seats, was up- permost in the arbitrator’s find, and the patrons were satisfied that they bad been given a run their money. * — — Senators Start Well. The Nationals were the first to show in the initial game, breaking the ice in the second inning. Yoke led off with a nice single into jeft, and McBride send him along with & sacrifice. Hardy ther spanked = clédn single into tisht cenrer aud tee registered in 8 romp * Jn the third tuning the locals got busy and practically sewd up the game. Cohroy led off with a single to center, and Milan was safe when Hartzell dropped his Hine fly. Unglaub followed with a single to left and Conroy scored. Gessler soaked ont a long fly to Shot+ ten, and Milan scored from’ third after the ball had been caught. Lelivelt wound up the pro- ceedings with @ double into left and Unglaub crossed the pan. The fifth and last tally developed fourth inning. Hardy started the fun single to cegier, and Reisling pushed bh second with ua. sacrifices, © Conroy roller to Griggs, but.Milan singled Hardy crossed the rubber. ‘ to — eecebamet, ‘tne is Wess tie League, then breced up nicely and the failed to again see the home plate, About the only time the Browns had a ¢ to score was in ‘the first innitig. © ied off With a tingle date left-end Bhotten:® out. roller.to right that was intended for # sacrifice. into a fast double play when be drove @ to McBride. >t was. casy picking for Retilii thereafter, although a great catch by McB saved him in the folrth and a little |} won he éanght Ferris asleep in the fifth, ' the Browse from scortay. we Pa From .tha:neagrtbe: Seciane heuwe ade a the seecrd, it looked like a runaway

i

anaes

rs} ge a for them, but Groom blew up im the fourti) arom ———— — — — — — McKNIGHTS? 206 W. 6th St. Fall Fabrics E W more extensive line of fancy Suitings than ever before, con- sisting of every con- ceivable weave and color, at prices that are right— bought by the club will be a feature of] - These were. especially selected to please the young men who insist. on ——

4 * mies 3 Pa SRM * —7 pi erie A — — 3 * Fi c . ee Peed ae F P * = F * e Pamir. is ; : Nk * a d 5 1 i. wee. Re — oe — x . ce “a at + ted al - ees Ms — iS ry ry Seis ———— one ae 4 * * q righ wes » oi * —— yi en x er é % < SA 1

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ee : Fs i . —E st Z oe (nee Am- men); Blanch Sad M Melba Ammer- —— aS ¢ ro * — th year. SD agg Bois The- any Cemetery. s are res ct- cman to attend, *(96c) Entered into rest on Thurs-

sitas (nee oy hg “age and dear fa- ier of Valentine J. Bultas, bias ty schek (née Bultas), John J. Bult- r., and father-in- law and grand- te er, > © Funeral from family residence, — A Penneylvania avenue, on Satur- HONS: Sept. 18. at 2 p. m., to New ht £3) %Bioker's Cemetery. Relatives and + friends invited to attend. (c) “OOYNE—On Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909, Te 4 p. m., at Hollywood, Cal., Anna RA foyne, dearly beloved mother of W., Robert, ears, Fiterment at Kansas City, Mo. (7) 3 — into rest on —— — — Sept. 16, 1909, at 4 a. m., ea nh Delaney, cousin of Mrs. aaet Gleason, brother-in-law of © Wilitam and Michael Gleason, aged ee. years, eect * from the residence of his — eouin. Mrs. Bridget Gleason, 2932 Scott avenue, * — Sent. 19, | at 1:30 p. m.,- St. Malachy’s * * Church, epee 2 9 Calvary Ceme- Gea Goon tery. Friends invited to attend. De- céased was a member of National s Union, Bunker Hill Council, No. br oy Cc Se : * —— DUFFY—on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909, ». . @t 2:16 p. m., James Joseph Duff y, beloved son of John and Kate Duf- —* (nee Carney), and brother of homas, John, Mary and Katherine Duffy, at the age of 20 years and | + 9 months, — Funeral will take place from the oe Fab pty ge 1809 O'Fallon street, ' °” Sunday, Sept. 19, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence “» . to_ Calvary Cemetery. a Waltham (Mass.) papers please ¥ 8 copy. (c) ., EOKERT—Entered into rest on ‘Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909, at 12:10 p. ** ™m., after a lingering iliness, Dorette Eckert (nee Peetz), beloved daugh- | of Johanna Peetz, L. and A, W. Eck- Wolf and Emma ) ee nee Eckert), and our dear er, great-grandmother er i mother-in-law, aged 56 oe” 8 months. tS ¢ funeral will take place from Boia of her son, H. J. Eckert, +s Ee —— —J— on Saturday, Dp. m, éelatives 4 ‘triends ees ‘invitea to attend, * rea inte rest Thurs- : tte Fisc er, elove — on Cc. Fischer (nee ily and dear sister of George and Edward * ane “of 34 years 9 a e place Saturday, a m, —— family *** (cbe) * te vel tata nto rest on - 33 vs day, Sept. 16, ae at 2 rest, Pp. mute. er a 4 lingering ilin anes, Thomas Flieg, j Gee Kiefer), dear father of Joseph — er at 0 - Fiteg, Mrs. Uy F. Nei ather of —5 Mrs William F — 5 (ne a Fiieg, ag : Fling), and Fannie. on “satu oe 8 30. p, * geet a, rs and 9 m 434 9 i rE ch ate, avenie to St. * and Paul's —— wie pe ‘ise sloved ° Kaiser’ and ares * Gus, Robert and Elle Schleser. Funeral from mily residence, estnut street, on Saturday, t 2:30 Pp. m., to New Pick- ry. Friends icteoaa oe — — > Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909, , Catherine McGa nn, mas MM ‘father of nn, and moth- / —* the family resi- , Meet Uh at $:30 a. 'm. to the thedral Chapel, thence to } Cemetery. — * — Colo., on Mon- prs. Hugh McKeown, m St. Mark's Chure “lh y. Bev, 16. — c sante | rest on 5 *— 1909, at 2:20 fe hmann. Beloved dennis f ary chma ‘Bch — and dear A be ‘ot mann, and our dear grand- a teen — id residence, mires on Saturday, Sept ~ (@) - Thursday, 30 - m., Min a pereyen : 5 a ! Kinderm rmann — at the age of e1 | will 1 ae tists oct Sith oe Friewds invited t 2 a ? 6c) TON ~On riday, Bent. 17, 1909, a sy e A. Sutt : O'Conns D. oe i rT? » &nd sister * John, Joseph, Marie and notice of funeral from 2964 —— will be given. “he fered into rest o t 8 ——— a. a, be fe Yeon me * te * * vgn of, Gh hie she : 5 * shes * J —8 — ee eee dear son and broth-. fit in street, on Satur-| the mask. of Ok 24 fo, 98h Snlsin more than 200 3 ration of St. Louis. nts illustrating the City’s building corner st~ne illuminations and fir works. municipal Park; phone your want ads

TO ADVERTISERS. Count 7 evera words one fine. No seeretions - eecepted for less. than the price of two lines The Post-Dispatch reserves the ‘ight to revise and —— —— and By * or omit oe > ae the a , prom to the Went 2 ager —— to get returns or ¢z with fraudulent onest adv — wrong replies, giviag your In unuswering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box oumber on the envel Uncalled for msil held 15 davs. Two or core insertions are better then a three-time ad—resalte almost M on unused insertions when requested prior to day of nnblication. Errors corrected or money refunded. Tost and Found sdvertisements received aster 11:40 &. m, will be inserted in later editions on ‘*Market’’ page Requests for Sunday Want Ad correc- 2 2** most be in this office before 6 p. m. aturday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure better service by filing rour Sunday adver- tisements * arly Saturday. preferably in

the afte For disnl “rates, contract solicitors and advertising —— * call Bell Main 3150; Kirloch Central Want Ad Dept.. Main 721-748-3150. Kinloch Centra] 88-89-91 -B415. RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. e r line Rxcent the following: Situations Wanted, first & Unes or less. 102: each additional line, Be. Rooms for Rent, City — Rooms, With Board, Renan ere? Loans on Personal PIODOETY«.» 2». Medical... OClait voyants, Be Magnetic Healing. Lectures and Spiritualism, Personal (pure) Personal Sun- dries, Information Wanted, Em- ployment Agencies Business ads in — Room and Board Agencies Birth and Lodge Notices Obituaries. Cards of Than 15e ...+- 1,00 TELEPHONE YOUR AD to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to go or send to drug store, Your credit its good if you rent a phone, NO ADVE’ T'ISTWEVTS OCH4RAFN FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 1l10c PER LINE. CLOSING HOUR. DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m. deily: 9:00 Pp. m. 7: 11:40 a. m, daily: 10» (36) m. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—tThe annua! ran Bunting the cfteckhoiders af the Con, P. Lerren 2 Co., for the election of three dire — during the ensuing year and 7 the transaction. of such other busi- ness as | roperly come before rie meet- fr * wil. the com- pany, 9— —— ot. St. Louis, Mo.. on Oct. we eB ‘Vie VK Ww. CO! bouts HART, i —— J. J. A. 8, Coming: Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. —— your ball, party or inment chromed this column. Aji St. —— reads it, 0 LINES—ONB TIMB—TW YOUR DRIGGIST OUR ae FIRST euch f it Low ‘ re o > te ae J ever given oe * Amer! 2 a U, Union Chub Biag., “3 e; a Trizer chine: tankard by Reinhardt: Stee telies ormann, Balthasar, Elwange er, Perano, uhime . Rister, * ner and thee an — ties. oo. vr “% eee —— Lost and Found or enter- ery . All druggists ae for the Post-Dispatch 7 49 “vag :40 D later editions *Merket’ ze. WF You FIND ANYTHING bri to the HING ng it - }Poat-Dispatch Loat and Found Bureau 0-212 North Brondway. Get a claim check. Have it advertised Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost ar-. ticles are interested in knowing that the State [Lew (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1809) is Strict in requiring them to seek the Owners through advertisement and 8* erwise, and that*a failure to do so, seme cap be prov.a, involves a fon Bw penalty LOST IN—Lost, ciasspin, D,, ’09, eevee ool. Return 5627 Bartmer or in foal. 2234 Kansas Jack Eberle. ) pat, stecl-gray dog. brown legs, short ẽ — answers naine But. $06 Carroll, rear, Lost, smail female tox dog, answers $8 N, Let * to ni of Pansy; reward, 271 b ton errier aby tall weiete #3 fhe uty: $10 rewant for int 2 ase phon phone —*— $29. gas ra 4522 Del- rowed van — — d 7406 * * an om er; 7 had inv. bmond Height 3 —3 waten — between — Westminster and Vandeventer ne ve; rked with monogram C, iberal eran. Return 4522 West- sai. ic m Marshall Home A ig 16 fresh ay. F cut Iter: liberal reward yg Se pte Wie 9 to his recovery, She gorda Box 170, woe 6, between Finney and Pendleton. and Olive bunch of keys: liberal ‘ Linéell 1188 or Delmer 19°90. — medal, with name 1738 St. Louis, Bt. Bt Clair eur. — — fternoon, ‘from rket to Dratris, 46° Oe 1. one bor two —3 7 — tat — sin- rican Re- —— — a —— ae * opas * phrey. st. bound — — — containing Grand; re- kotbook $3.85; 3 us Frits, Ie —** at Sol-, | MAN—Wants —5** of some kind: nana if Vane; Ae — Thousands of dollars will be in the event as bi tory, utilities, educational merits. and inlustries; ceremonies; reunions The crest of to the Post-Dispatch—your good if you rent a phone. credit is SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ER—Sit. by licensed —— ee wares. ‘ Bde — colored some e * Ea — oni ouse; ble . os “= ” ten —* ting. about * W-39. Post- locate taicing Aug. oya — .ether on train * a Union * ———— man wants Sanne aia Bats Ava for on rods" beg at et (e) ; + no LOST AND FouND LOST —— ore ae s Gat 8, March grocery Ore, 12th RING—Lc*t, la th piged &. initials D. and’ Colas, fast 4 an — Denier beat salary no object; d 2* w employed Box N-150 a gee Ps black shawl, Page. edn y evening, Pa bi. S1ICKPIN—Lost, ved, E MAN—Sit. wanted in real estate office as eral office work or salesman: years’ experience; law graduate: best references. Box N-123. Post-Dispatch. RAPHER— ants work | easily; ex rt. Box 0-176, Post- Dis. wan E HGRAPHER—Youn man desires po- Mees ot as sten — have had 3 Ml erience, but willing to work. Box N-195, — ch. ENT MAN-SIt. by Al tent man, a at — 2— as tent man, bouncer ete’: | city refs. Box H-173, Post-Dispatch ö—— —— —— — — ——— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE from Evans to Return 4216 gold stickpin, monogra of - Ni; reward, 1129 St. ee — —— — eee — — VOMCAtT-—Lost, blue tomca tn Sead 4252 Olive ot t; reward if re UMBRELLA—Lost, new ump and Olive. Wednesday core. turn to 4943 Delmar UMBRELILA—Lost. lady's umbrella, Tert op | 7 car, Tuesday mornin rew Grant Chemical Co., 6t ‘and Wainut, ‘East * $t Louls. WATCH CHARM-—Lost, num watch charm; na ed; re- ward. G. W. Billings. i8ti 1 Wrient ht Bidg. WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch and chain. between St. Louls av., Easton and Compton avs., Thursday; reward. Return 7 a F Cha nning. (7) 15th s FOUND ae position --Found, brown Irish setter, d ady, graduate * license. 4546 Gibson ay. ayers Or Se pow lees of GLASSES—Found, pair glasses, on Chestnut Box N86. st. Call Lost and Found Bureau, “ti COOK-—Sit. as cook. tch. —— a | ace tie hd n get same upon ya rey p fying them. Call GOOK—Sit. by lady, 1400 Newhouee av. -—Sit. by la | PASS—Found, raflroad pass, Tuesday morn. | ai e day. ing, on Broadway and Maiket: Call 3) DRxsSMAKER-——First-class; wants. a few and Found Sureau. Post-C spatch. RING—Found, gold band ring. 2306 S. tor 22 out; best of references. Phone Vic- Compton av. TiwtiN—Found, tiepin, atl Forest Park rugs. lands: call. 3806 Lincoln ay . 2840 Henrietta st. GiIkRL--Wants work after 8 ES res + college; lives home. ox N-O4, P.- GIRL—Sit. wanted b — girl of Employment Yanted lace to work mornings and ——— MALE ard. Box Y-66, Post-Dispat zg eee GIRLS—Sits. by two res tabl ! BAKBR—Youne ( German baker helper wants|~ scrub or chambermaid ‘work: ‘ight of work * learn baking here. Call or write. da references, — or write May Mo- 220 St. Louis ay. reil. 1°91 8S. 0th (5) — — wanted; age 30; ai t 4 __ bar; 8 small wages. Box N- 185, ed (7) — — — > ea; AE ec — BARTENDER—Sit. yy Oe 8 —— — — wanted by —— of age, bartender; Box H- 186. Post- Dispateh at 7th evening. Please re- — ——— Arca- sa Grom Ag hone Kinloch f. yon CHAMBER — waman, 2 erates or —— — 7 and st bate Disps atch. . (5) 2609 Rutger st. ( on uthern cook; ucas ay. do cookin Address D or malt eolor first-class housemaid. 8217 Lawton av., rear. we EKEEPER—Sit. wanted b 4 Ban BNDER—Sit, wante as bartender; —— young lady ae —— J good references. Call Flat Iron . Buffet,| Gook and manager. x N-55, Poat-bis- rt age and Walton, after 5 p_ m., 909A 2 OUSERKEEPER—S! Sarah, Lindeil 3086, during day.’ Steve. a Sit. “wanted as house- keeper, widow with 6-year-old boy, in fam- BOUKKELPER—Position a3; bookkeeper or! {ly of 2; near school; references. 5719 assistant; experienced men in wholesale or Spalding. retail b siness; d class peferencas. Sea h- Ob Base Die. 16 6) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by deserving woman thrown on her own resources; BOOKKEEPER—With 3 years’ experience desires position as housekeeper; wants sit. as bookkeeper or assistant; good ences given and required. ————— "is L. Billington. 508 Post-Dispatch. 3 Qn BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper, clerk or —— 10 years’ experience: ¢« pen- an; reasonable salary; go Box H- with her. 172 Post-Dispatch. (7 BOY—Sit. by colored boy to work in board- — house. Box C-165. Post-Dispatch. re man-speaking boy. 16 years old, uld like work of any kind. x N-101, Post-D teh. ( BOY or Sesrer around store. Post-Di BOY—Sit. * boy. 18 years, to help around some automobile 2 or in a store. H-175, Post- ch. dress, to bring home or go out 2, day first BOY—Colored boy wants to learn to be|_ two days in week. 2928 Mo chauffeur; partly understands machine. Ad. DRESS—White iaundre 2623 N, Jefferson. (89 te bring home. Call CARPENTER—Carpenter and jobber wants Ferdinand. sit. on a farm, x N-O97. Post-Dis. (89) SUNDRESS vente by colo CARPENTER—Sit. by —— allround Sn to do bs i rath et hambermal handy man; wish any kind of steady work, Box N-113, Post-Dispatch. (96) — by * CARETAKER—Married man, experienced mm ss, DY week or moi th. sentiemen desires position as oaretaker; ine Phone —— 14°71. ‘mwentieman 's os.” y or coun refs. —6 Post-Disaptch. — — by young, experienced as chauffeur; State license. J. 8738 N. Broadway. CHAUFFEUR—Young man wants position as auffeur; work a week ie Pgs until how to steer; have J rience — school; State ——— Write in oe parents Box +" , Post-Dispatch. —— wanted by ——— -aged ‘villas references as house ot ea | 0 eave the ity. 408 Vanes ine 9 LADY—Sit. wanted for — work by an experienced young las lady: knowledge of short- sep colored boy to work aroun ——— and penne ng; physician’s office Box N-168, N-81, Post-Dispatch. — —— by experienced ne laundress, with reference. 2428 Lemp INDRESS—Sit. want by eolored laun- — ts wash- ndell 1306 or ss—s —— y first-class German-American laundress; wants 2 — in first-class family. 3406 phat te, ee LAU. YDRESS—Sit. anted first-class faundrane, tc to go out “b7 day p: ’ being home. wan‘ed for bundle or pent. work: goud * erdinand 8303 _ Washington. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress mers CLERK—Sit. by man as clerk work by the day; references. Ernestine speaks % languages. 2735 8. Broadway. Kemp, 4325 Cozens ay, (7) CLERK—Position wanted in real estate of- NURSE ee wanted Bd experienced fice on clerk 8 —— 15 —— ‘aes irl. 38007 N. 1ith ence, law graduate, best relerences — in by neat colored rl as nurse. — we jenced collect D | Wall or write 4081 Palrfas. © —* y experienced collector; | NURSB—Refined youne ca wished position exdellent "rete. “and "bond. * Box’ Nios; | 88 nurse fot ehilé: 820 4902 Nort Mork Post-Dis F " |NURSE—Sit. by nurse, confinement or other COLLECTOR- STENOGHAPHER Hixpert' sickness: best of feferences. Bax C149, stenographer desires outside employment ike Ft tab t of time: Al references: & years in, NURSE—Sit. wanted by neat young colored | girl as nurse for email ch‘ld; — K—Sit. by colored man to cook with references. 4175A Fairfax av ousework in private family; city ref. PIANO PLAYER—Sit. by Lawton. av. piano player or cashier 208 Bichelhergeor ast. COOK—Sit. wanted by well-educated Japa- ‘ nese cook: family. Ito. Hotel Forest 1614 PRIVATE SECRETARY—Sit wanted as pri- Chestnut at. (7) vate secretary by young lady; best ref- DRIVER—Position as driver for light de-| erences exchanged. a Swift Drug (c.. livery hone Central 1971; ask fsr J. Vandeventer _and Oliy 5) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit, — by competent —Sit. as driver by married man for young lady; —— s office preferred: wie. delivery erase: steady worker. Box C-182, ng to start with small salary. Gaz (R05 ost-Dis atch (5) Post-Dispatch. ER—Sit. as driver. young married man, STENOGRAT Laay stenagrannes with for amt delivery wenron, in shipping room; two years’ experience would | dney 2454L. . Zeman, 2233 Gra- steady Box sition in office; small salary to start. Box RK—Junior;: wants N-196. Post-Dispatch. college one 3% years experience, LAUNDRESS—Bit. family — erences. t. or * 3227 oun ss As nickelodeon. re . vols ENOGRAPHER—First-class — Position with —— position; 6 years’. experience’ mod- e preferred. Box N-167,. P.-D.(7 * By aca OG best references. Box N-148, * oat -Dians tc TANSSIt, ym —— avarry fore- | STHNOGRAPHER—Compotent stenographer 20 years’ ox he gee strictly ma Woes position; 8 years’ experience; est — — woe nd yn pene moderate salary. Box N- 157. —Sit. wanted as hotel cier ost -Tist SRG FUBbe WAN. x N- BTENOGRAPHER—Position by well-edu- — 5) |” ‘cated stenographer of pleasing personal- fey. to act as private secretary; several! years’ practices. experience: excellent ref- erences. Box Post-Dispatch. (5) | TYPIST —Ak. wanted good, experienced typist: will give per grence. ‘Address Miss Penson wh. 1°31 N. 7th st (T) WAITRESS—Sit. ‘wanted by neat Southern white girl, yh 3 pe o; ——I or xo Pome nichts. 2812 VW'a AN by foreign young | “earning “Bgilsh, nat sh afraid. of work, as N-168., * by firat- — janitor for pri- P ply 83716 Delmar bl. ANITOR—Sit. as janitor by sober, experi- enced, middle-aged white man: gee ref- | erences. Box N-171, Post-Dispaten. | (7) | — — by colored janitor; under- (stearn and het-water heat: handy WASH with — Al refs. VWWwilliams. 7 Fair. | 2462 De Kalb st. ‘ WOMAN-—Sit by woman to uae INIST—Sit oung German, aged’ or washing and troning. machinist by pod e: worked practically Garrison. ai may has the best of refs Cal housework Galt at 15 8. 30 years WOMAN-—-Sit. wanted by woman Box Y- ol¢; assist — in confinement. a7. Post-Dirpatch. WOMA N-—SIt. Dv colored woman with child 6 vears old: would je housework. family with no ehtidren MR Tocust, In reer 1, OMAN-—Sit. by ———— colored woman. housework and sewing: hour or 38% Kirk- weed. preferred. Address Mrs. Cannon. arntig TLewten av (7) y 4 — — -White woman wishes place to a aist with housework and help with chil- dret.; can sew or wait on invalid; will g» in suburbs. Box N-189, Post- Disvatch. Help W anted MALE ADVERTISING MAN mission; pe first-class machinist * pipe fitter or — emer and g a triclan; steady and sober, and can fur- good refs. Bos N-18, Post- ——— with car ter tools. Box N-78, P.- MAN-—-Wants position with plumber or is hh ge to learn trade. Box H-168, —Young man of d habits desires to : eas tt tun. antomnbiie, Rox T-146, P.-D. (5) | AN A I man and — wit two children to aot charge of farm. ; Mor. 1442 WN. 15th. * (S| marrieq’ man’ would like a thon of any wpe used to hard work. ., 101 ho v, it. by ailround mandy an; experi- —— on —— an — * kind. 33 ee tie Wd. (d.—On a straight advertising man —* ‘ ty —— —— Bi, fai a" — k n, trences, A Cc. BE. Bartiett, . 4012 Louis ar. (8) —— — AXLE Tae ha ae h es, house, and nd'vard:*wits good cook Box H:| Ply STEEL PLANT. Wharf | 8 —J— — man, 18, would like DO- | and t, George st. tory har Bay with —— yaw hai Wtd,—First-class. 4817 Delmar. La Satie. (6 BARBER Wt —s——— barber and por- Wants position, wholesale ter. mit ston — experience in retall FARBER Wid. = * * ne ion —— atch references. Box cing man to finish trade. 317 Walnut st. &) BARBER —— — John A. Ritter. to learn automeo- ifurntan rererencan’ “oie 527 ches : per.

— = Fa 5 : : babies RI othe. — ites ” . 3 — f She ; — SN, “ et n> F So a = gas —F * — 4 ) a — jae FIs 7 S . 2 Le See. FORE # : ey. fae ee — has _ — — —— —— 7 * PR a? + ther nine ae tie ete NMA * — R, =. * ERY * — * of American Cities wil] be present in inte ef & success spherical] balloon and Jubilee meetings of religious, at prosperit’s wave Will be sweeping through this — i en, — ae the con tests, dirigible balloon and relatively civic, professional great city. Get your HELP WANTED—-MALE BENCH HANDS Wtd.—First-cless: man on indle and block machine; experienced, m men need ap ply. Marvin in e200 Minerva a. also only Plan- (7 SW GET fs LP City von Worf, ait elie. av. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—St ——— Putnam Die Co., BLACKSMITH HELPE™ — J— work. McCabe-Powers Carri F Broadway. A 2 BLACKSMITH Wtd. — wagon ’ go to town in Missour!; ateacy work; good ay. Sligo Iron Store Co.. on sts. — BOOKKEEPER Wid. ~~ Please | * ate age an wages wanted; single | ¢ or ed; refer- ences wanted. Box N-15}, Post-Dis. account of large POOR EINVERS Wd. — school books Ounk gr 17 No ar. latform &o., 1218 marblers and sitions and nfs hest wages wane men; apply at once. . Hammon r E Box NAILERS Wtd.—Steady wor oN, once. Mississippi Glass Co,. 4100 Main at. Boy =e —Perry-Whiting Pie Co., 1008 ar lon BOY aoe ——— 15 years vt references. Paris Clonk Co., 1726 —— o war i “Hae Rat suiancnester, — e experience, to wor BOY td.— With —* Py ve po fe Ph onkey (3c) in drug store. A armacy. BOY Wtd.—Strong boy in drug store. 4700 Easton av. — — out circulars; wee ete cae TP oslored. 4114 Olive st. BUY Wtd.—-Strong boy, to —* er for wrncery and meat market, 4755 Cook. BOY Wtd.—To help in nee room; must 8 ood penman. : N. | See BOY Wtd.—In drug store. Call 10925 N. Grand av. BOY Wtd.—To learn drug business. 2101 S. Jefferson av. BOY bs ae lead blind man. Call at 14 S. 15th BOY Wtd. * work in drug 5801 Delmar bil. — BOY Wtd.—16 years. to work in machine de- partment. Ritter Ca ket Co. Hogan. BOY Wtd.-—-About 14, errand: * for drug store. Stocrmer $_— 5000 a ae Wtd.—Must 16, ares. Peerless Light Co. 416 N. 7th s BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 years old. — Pierce Oil Co., 18th and Gratiot; ask for Mr. Griffin. (5c) BOY Wtd.—About 15 or 16 rose’ Garment Co... 801 fourth floor. BOY Wtd.—Real estate office; age 15 years. Address in own handwriting. Box H-199, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd.—Two boys, about 16 years of age, for office work; good oP net oD - aivansimnet: references. Box N-200 BOY Wtd.—Colored boy for shoe shi — Apply D: C. — & Bros. D. G. Co, Broadway and — a BOYS Wtd.—To wo be 169 years of age. Mulanphy s BOY Wtd. ——— strong boy, about 19 years of age, to learn the tuck pointing hak? call at 7:30 a. m. Charles Muench, 1 38 Montgomery st. BUNDLE BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 yrs.; good salary; steady position; bring permit. duties L. Steyermark, GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. CARPENTER Wtd.—Expert scraping and laying oak floors; union. Herr Co., 1818 Olive st. (Te) CAR, CARPENTERS Wtd.— And car repairers... Apply foot of Utah street. (5c) CARRIAGE PAINTERS Wtd.—Come ready for work. Harvey Auto Co., Taylor and Morgan st. CHEF Wtd.——For lunchroom; must have first-class references; no other need opply: Box N-l51. Post-Dispateh. (7) CHIPPERS Wtd.—Piece work; $1.75 per day guaranteed; experienced men make big wages; steady work; no trou- ble. STEEL CO., Granite City, Ill. CLERKS Wtd.—A. Moll Grocery Co. CLERKS Wtd.—Assisrant clerks in St. end Meriphis offices. Sodemann and Power Co., 1512 Clerk av COATMAKER Wtd.—You enced at coatmaking, American Hotel. COATMAKERS Wtd.—Two experienced coat- — 3** to work inside. M. Bond, i coat- Olive s — Wtd.—Good. wee maker; prices, sack coat. 9, plain; only steady, scber man wanted: one who is 7 ing to stay. Write J. L. Vath, — ¢ A — — — — ——— COLORED CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Neosho and virginia, money advanced every da William R. Const. Co. eo} COMPOSITORS ee —CCata'ogue job. Gen- eral Printing Co.. 1017 Mogan st. (Sc) COOK Wtd.—Experienced’ cook. 2607 Chip- ewa st. COOK Wtd.—Man night cook. Broadway. Call after 6 m. COOK Wtd. —— cook, single man, white; ood, steady job for the right man. a ational Hotel, National Stockyards, a East St. Louis. COOPER Wfi.—204 8. Main st. a SE —ñ — —ñ— — — — — — — COOPERS Wtd. ae tight ges Apply Geo. A. Helein Co., 8. 14th (7¢ ioe —— —— 812 N. Broadw (c) store. —— ee rears old. Mont- Jashington a *8 4 “i 8. J (7c) call at at "tehloe’ a aay 1010 _N, COBT. CLE Vitd.— Experienced; yg —* rime * cost pected. state a sa 85, Post-Dispatch ary expec ox CUTTER td.—-Experience * rice; st ad Waiee’ on — © hag DiRT TEAMS Wt 7 lin ava ities —— and Frank ones Choutesa te" White mah: DISHWASHER Wid. ~—Rellab! wash dishes and help in “ Mitchan ki rhe Owl. Jefferson ana Geyer. ORAS eae Wtd.—Young man _ famil! —* inechanical drawing. Bignall & ee. ae — — — * on Ray brie rd § —National Lead’ Go. MAC and Clark. (6c MAN Wtd. — aroun Washin bi. = Rowe. sgt AN Wtd. * care for invalid. ington bl. — — ——— ——— — ————— MAN Wtd.-——-Good German to take ch tenement house. 3508 Wash. 3d fi ri rebate ai MAN Wtd.—Young man oce 2 loon city references. Hellweg Er — son. MAN AND WIFE Wid. —* country home; woman to do general housework outdoor work. Apply 1580 Pi Lane —* =A Wtd.—Single — a — ng care of horses, furnace: good dl to first-class man. a oil N. 6th st. MAN Wtd.—Experienced colored man for * hovse and dining-room; bring references, 456 N. Newstead. MAN Wtd.—Experienced young man in stock hogy oe er business; call today. 8 e MAN Wea. * rienced, to polish brass: night work. epper Auto Co,, 4921 Del- mar bi). MAN Wtd.—Colored man or Japanese for hall and dining rcom; small and neat. 228 N. Taylor av. (c MAN Wtd.—Married man to drive team and do eo steady work. 7567 Woodland av., Maplewood. i?) MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to take es- tablished coffee route in city of popalation: bond uired. For particulars call F. Gill, 1000 Clark ay. (84c) MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—White or colored; to take basement in exchange. for janitor service and laundry; will pay woman ex- tra for assisting in ousework. 4724A — MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—With good refer- ences, on suburban home; Woman must be good laundress; man must understand care of horse, cow and grounds. Box N- 85. Post-Dispatc 2 (7 Wtd.—Educa: be ch versed, with capital of $1 ner in a remarkable a ition. Write M. La Mar or call ee and Saturday be- eave 6 and 8 MATTRESS —— — —~108% N. Broad- _way, Haven Hotel. MATTRESS MAKERS Wed. “sa he ate * Louis Felt and Bedding Co. be well BATCUTTER Wtd.—Good, to help * 6004 Pa bi, Saturday. KATCUTTER Wtd.—To heip out on SBat- ——— and Sunday morning. 2826 Manc *88 er av. c —A ust MEATCUTTER Wtdé. good meatcutter; call this — ——— at Hill -Groce Co,, —— Franklin. Ask for Mr. C piste: e MEN ra. —To sell hot tamales, 2021 Frank- TEN * TEAMS Vtd —At 1915 Franklin av. Pete Nolde (96) MEN Wtd. —Firet and O’Fallon. Missouri Wreck ing C MEN Wtd. =x men an teams, at 15th and St.. Louls. J. Maloney. MEN Wid. Gp tong % - anen, handy with Sra Apply at once, locker room, Soldan High School. Federal Steel Fixture Co. MEN Wid,—10 men for cellar work, Jeffer- fon av., near Lafayette. Saturday morn- in@ John A. Lynch, MEN oe — men. sell extra wang. $1.50 da no fee; ardin house f ished, 2160 N. Broadw way (6 MEN Wtd.—Young men with — — — to take up —— art work. Box N- Post-Dispatch MEN Wtd.— White or cojorud, T“ed and Ot! Works. — — Sublétte. MEN Wid. —— en betw 4 19 sr) 35 U. Marine Coren native Gs or F rs; excel- lent oppurtunity ; ¢dlothi ng. — ree. Atply office. S*. Louis: Mo. quarters, at dome Post- — MEN Wtd. — SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD WORKS. Main 4nd Lombard. (8c) METAL FINISHER Wtd.—Allrouna. expe- rienced metal finisher: — — — references required. Box N-47 OFFICE BOY Wtd. oe, a —F King’s — — Saturday, bet. an py ACKER Wtd.—On show — — Pail ler Mfg. Co,, 1819 N. 17th (c’ PAINTER Wtd.—i0€01 Easton av. LLL LLL LLL LL — —e — — —e —— — ——e — PAINTERS Wtd.—Four first-class fresco orning. E. H. —— 6; call tomorrow m hnson, 2814 Olive st. ( PATTERN MAKERS Wti.— Apply Wharf and St. George at } will take an — tion Co.. Little Rock, POLISHER Wtd.—One —— and repair stoves. PONY BOY Wtd.— 718 N. King’s nigneey, PORTER Wtd.—In barber shop, 4865 Louls av. 5* —— to PRESSER Wtd.—2241 8. Grand avy. (6c) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.-—Job. 211 8. 7th. (c) PRESSERS Age = aps once stead Wo ork. * lard Cleanin 4139 aston av — PRESS ae ar —To ing machinery. Brecht B. 7 Co. ¥ ° iio R © lannhy st. * Job PRINTER Wtd.—Competent and a rinter; union. 118 Y $d_ ast. . PRINTER, Wtd. “Label printers, 16 8 is | UARRYMEN Wtd.—And |! set oulg Stone Co., Fall oy "ahiies. 40 0 Missouri av., ee ns x, L FIN ser ret no ; td. ae bd iron rail. 800 Cass (3) n with experience — * light sheet metals; nivat be ** to turn up their own woodchucks eb —59 wanted. Box erry . Dispatch tch STAMP ai S Wtd. ‘stamp cutters; steady enipl ood W ht party: M. B.« th _av.. Pittsbu zt * poo —* i PS * — Some ea * era;

— ¥ oe

* Lenis, TH. — gg — oy Wid Bro. Shoe BREASTER. Wtd.—On * t an Co Sour! * LDBE Peters ‘Shoe = St. Louis — — Co.. 36 UTTE — r — utter; men’ 8 orl week & ——— oines. — F — ackrs. Peters ease Co., St. Louts pst homeo If CUrTERS men for factory work. —— — — ance ra, attention! 1 strike, on Busines SHOEWORGER ! BR og) an offal — McKays, Write Lo F A sh dh TS cage

— WANTED ENTS La¢ agents for * el oS —— Call 2714 Giae paw an 6) — — ae KGRNT Fi — ‘North Pole ob i aa nsa ; comple —— a —*5 — Seg * — ritaineline J wf fi TT Saal Be — * * — wie. hare —— E — Seger

ry! ae — — “a int Nate st : - — — aS es 8S “TP ° — — —* *

yy ode bod start — 3 aoe non ——— et: tells. Heacock. Lockport, — WANTED R Wtd.—Active, ha 4 *

PART? aS ail ‘as —— — “No 18 Druga ind fun : inv PAB TNER¥

TRADE: SCHOO! X — a — *

cite hte” Je —— — at —— CANVASSER

= q F 8 V——— — — LESS - nm -— aa oo , foe i 7 * J —— > hd foe: yy y oe * ak — — wl me: ; $ * ee /_ 2 — tye « . 139 ~¥ ; — ain ti * > — * J J 9 = 9 ie ae rate oF a ly i J 82 F * 3 ; = xe wel 3 $4 — i: ee nm i

Page 17

, Cie egal ; * 7 — Re iy WD ae MRS * pve — e * DA — a . ° MD AV se — —E 5 th gil » Risew R 9*

js JOMi — — fs — * neg ; : — ⸗ 4 ——— —— — Nicely — — floor ——— ——— electric light; chou cdoking : me or two sished rooms, furnace h — suitable: tor Feo ~ fo pe iva fami] —— bath. laundry ble [FIBeN1H. Tata —Nicely furnishe: | WEST hi 4* r Hote Pine , BFL —Contect ecting rooms, . £0 high! | — i ron' swoon. aise hall room; board if 3 cheerful room, first-class board; one aiso other rooms, gas, nt 1288, —— wo; vate family td.-—Good —— seam | 14) phone Bax NCIS, 1420-—Furnished room ‘board eT — — to go cleaning and} SiNNE| *5* — ote io BF vate family. —— — — — dw Gi ¢ hi > Private home; m convenlences, FRANSLIN. — —— ae ; rons tiona , om f aah housekee . ¢ oF s and board; ening: entiemen; references, Voren a : - ae entiemen; ; a ry d RAN fur- cely furnish le- tle n bath. KLI ver drug & ed room Shae went = roan = les me. 8 i gouge emp: Sve unfur- Goodf pul Two on . e * Seo L-ol wer. : 6 * — —* ry ee nish ‘men; all cony.; private famil — — 2 * * rooms for gentlemen or P- hone pees * amily; gas. baie) a — — —— room, nished rooms. heads a se or 2 — — for ht sme! doart,” “or * tor WESTM 149—Modern, refined ; o—-Lovely large fom Kitchen: $1.00 week: P 2 S00 nowsckeog!n bosmt. prod table: Dei ngne._... connecti rooms vil "water i ousekecping or. — “rinning water: —— Marion st. _ (8) | GaRRU Nag Maree Tirat-floor trom | WE TMINS PL., $920-—Lerge rooms. 5 SHIRT MAKERS WANTED SRRIGON — — cau rng Sutehses | aie x on, third floor: south- | “With “excellent, board; Bell uhoue. a3 ON. 721 N.—Front rooms, en: . ; w epho ; J — front rators on ail ‘parts at tiemen or couple; furnace heat. ROSH Pree ay. German cooking; énly re wore pall ot... po Hh ge 4. grt tent (3) t his. factory is equi with GARKIFON, 918 N.—Furnished od parior, | poor. — Pees ———— 3— Desirable. cool WEST PIN 3756— pleasant front eee perfect ventilation and| ist floor, $2 per week; gentlemen pre- shone ied rail near King * highway; tele- 44 a ail comvenionnne — well — board; central- e §-room ia erred. reasonab! aonventences: oy et oe | 3876. mt | _ly_ located; tke. (2) O'Reilly R. T Co., FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND furnished sin- ; _FLATS WANT ED dayitent er ie D. able. up Delmar Hix G Co., GEYER — rooms, nicely fur- wa gg nigh housekee thern expo- * er ‘rand and Pine, 3551; 2 or T PI — 6) : —— 1438 O Fallon St. ONT * 3 By —— * privileges: phone, piano; valet. urniah ‘5 — Room, board, washing; nice, large. stall — — suite; good aundee 142— Four ight EQoms, ‘hall, (6c) gentleman or light housekeeping. — Tw a. Box N-145. Pr atct legantly furnished conneciin un : — — ñewt— SLEEVE MAKER Wid — sieve GRAND, 725 N.—Neatly — rooms;}| room — usekee. * — tekt. board. GH Nh — and bath, $1 S 7 eat, aban AM RE —— phone, bath electric Tight, hot and’ cold water, gas WHITTIER. 1027_#urnished rooms, with or ob AND 50084 and 5 rooms, bath, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT * without board, reasonable; phone; three cold water; nothing [ oo * * rnace heat Cc young lady HOOVER, 716—Brand-new, nicely furnished | ange in kitchen; separate entrance; use of rivate solicitors; must be neat | tn appearance} room for | : ne Ben- reception room and piano; convenient t : block east Suburban len; and —* good stead — and ton B94. light housekeeping; te telepho 4th, Grand and Park —* yf Bes Box ‘C-87 ‘ DIE, th . lis: . — lines. — — —— 16. —— be ‘appreciated. ‘ FOR COLORED _ ULE P PERT? Be | fia Call at room 206 Bid ost-Dispat mes BiG, | UOTEL ST. LOUIS. 4th and Locust ; — e woek vw SARAH, 247: . oF hus und P , John: * ieee SONU Wa ae tot | mee —— J Bila HOOT — — tat Se a 1a —* ne. Boz C- Pogt-Dispatch. —§ (6c) SARAH, 716 N.—F conveniences; vate tam. Caen [OWT 5— * th, modern; large — rooms; nice Furnished front room, with ily. (98) onr lines; se Trembley-Mill — Central | | at 112] JaFFERSON. 4 8. —Furnished, connecting alcove; light housekeeping; also ‘single | S15 N—Latee Dd-story a SP ashineton. (14c) 6) (5) | KING'S bee with first-class board; private ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED JEFFERSON, 415 S.—Four ee Heaps nts or hougekee (8) —— * —— —— SECOND, $363 — 7.60. 1 front CRS Wtd.—Experienced trimmers or | JirriRso wo nicely turnished | “jn yea rooms, $7.60. Inquire . (5) BOARD 1 bright little girl, rooms, with bath, first floor, $15. C. S.—Beautifully Wtd.—~To board br i A. Mueller. ér John Bull. it Chestnut. (tei hace. Missouri Hat Co., 703 Lu housek : . ’ eeping rooms, en suite;.-modern con - 2665 s veniences. SHERIDAN, $112—-Two nicely furnished con- "furnished room; 8* arge lawn; Jersey cow; ak Rn an nae wrtoet are a ox N- 48" UNIATA, 4002A—New fla fine rooms, bath KING'S HIGHWAY. B14 3 GH a for light necting housekeeping rooms; no children; site Tower Grove Park’ i xd IGHWAY, 814 N.—-Roome Suburb $2.50 week! ctor TL. (8) | —£o8t-Dispatch. bath, furnace, 4 combination ’axtures:; $25 ae housekeeping; reasonable; between Suburb- ‘ SIX TEEN ro . ; ——- | RUOM AN . Wtd.—By a young jady | _month. 8) —— ee Cee, ennecting Sur: | TA0L SDE. oe Larne. mently —— in small family, near Grand and Arsenal wand, bath: %517—-Nice modern fiat. an and imar cars. nished housekee i ms‘ water, refri srant. | “conven —— week furnished rooms, @l!! ator, etc.; reasonable to respectable couple. | —Toom:_beat_ of way og sts: state price. Box N-155, Post-Dispatch. 2 blocks south of Tower Grove — —— — TAYLOR SEN (7) Gea: ho me cooking; mouthern | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; 8 3410-—Large front room, furnace | -*XLOR.. 2625 N:.—One furnished or two aby pa Park: adults employed. — "| West End: private family preferred: can New fiat, hot-water heat, PLAT — gentlemen, OE ary 5 keeping; unfurnished rooms, water In kitchen; reas. — — — —— non: furnish references, Box N-140. Post-Dis. fin syerpination fixtures; eve * AF B, 2005— ROOM y Wrd.—Gentleman 8 rooms down, ; CLEDE. 35i7_-Newly Tornis —— by thas ag B : hg mc — 8 necting front parlors, oes * family wants AND one with private fam- ms up, $30. — floor front room, housekeeping; heat, gas, | -— - or three or four —* emen; with first- within 10 blocks of Broadway and| KENNcRLY, 4774-—Bretty 3-room flat bath, both phones. TENTH, 1709 N.—Three’ large rooms, first class board;.reasona __Maninckrott, Box N-37, Post- Dispatch. (5) convenience, only $14. M. B O'Relliy. LAFAYETTE, 2686—3 front rooms; $10. (7) fie Ww oor $10: newly droorsted; open. CA SALLE, 1817—Connecting front room > Wid.—Gent . Co.. 728 Chestnut st, "(8c} é + a, 1723 N.—Furn:shed front room for a board; very reasonable. Phone Olive ¥ ee ge Se — very large rooms, ot - | LAPAYET — — front rooms, — housekeeping; also ryoms for gentle- : cerner house. convenient to SR cd ee 2 — — | WIS PL, 9—Larse. desirable room, fur ch. x SAL 1322—Fiv alirenses na Tunch ar AYwi ik, 2604—-.iwo — * -Li0or bee ' 1552" 7 b.—Two rooms, $6.50. I[n-/ two emploved: @0o1 table: fine aan — ROOM AND HOARD Wid. —Large front par- and cold water. rooms well lighted - lenge ROOM Ph front rooms, furnished for — — rear. —— — with lor with board; physician; uptown section; yard. in good order: rent $20 helny in ever ely gas and bath } THIRIEENTH, l1lil N.—Two_ nice rooms, board; both phones. — —* particulars. Address Garrison Phar- LIERMAN. 8681--New — fiat. $10. * 88 ore nice | t an wanting home LA SALLE, 1916—Lovely, ¢lean, cool, 2d- | —{irst floor water and gae; $7 50. (6) | TocusyT. 2930—Neatly nt pie bed rooms and j 28 J AP — ffs) le, Tl. i floor front: also first-floor side rooms:| TWELFTH, «500 S.—Rooms. complete for __ bond. Phone Kinloch 98?8X (3) } LOU ISTANAY —— S-room flat. in ex- housekeeping. (5) housekeeping: —— water; steam * CUST. — clean pore, first- gid oo order. $11.50. MS LAW ON. 3588—Hoom, furnished complete | ___.___ 6 class board: hot h: reasona for housekeeping: single or en suite; also] TWENTY-SECOND, 8.—Nicely furnish N. 4004—Sing . M. M, McPHERSON. GORDA t a df arn housework. at room with ove; *hot bath, frent —“ Po) hot and cold water, —— —— * — Ce — 8 — Moors. "inte aieh, mas range, —— —* J LINDELL, 8526 —Front hall rooms, gas, hot | —%--50: upstairs. at SA—Front and Room AND BOARD Wid.—B respectable} beautiful comb. "fixtures es. hot-w A td.-- Gite women to — bath, phone; $1.50 week. (7); VERNON, 4689A—Two. rooms, furnished for for McPHERSON, 4442A-— lin ited Bel tia ng oung man, in northern section east of open; Bradley & "Quinette,. Tis. Chest- age A Clark. 7:30. Sodema P. | LINDELL, 6014—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping ; regular kitchen; all conv. Olive. — a we within reasonable distance of * nut st, : ($e) * (eh two gentlemen; private family: all con- | _‘e’ephone. (6) cats 2 gg on gt oe MAPLE, @i0A—6 siz. : : , 16—-Lady having nice home accommodati desired: best of references, , 0 rooms, bath and gas; $17. (ALTON, 12387A—Large oom, well-tur- | McPHERSON, 45 J _ ‘Box H-197, Post. Digvetch. 53 (5) woman for kitchen veniences; reasonable. (5) r ‘ ; - , : would board a few select gentlemen; phone hished; furnace heat, hot water, private Forest 6825. (6 $850—Elegant. 5 rooms and recep- 4 td.—Co! + no Sunday work. Epstein’s, 721 St | Tinp i MAPLE, 5850—itle fF art t° ELL, 8511 — Beautifully furnished _{8) MAPLE, . : bad 3 ) ‘ Pe A ad AE Ne PAGE BL.. Desirable sec — tron J — NW - | SPRU * * LUCAS, ‘$414—-Three rootins. nd floor. | = 4656— ie: al OU Ses 9 ats, etc. PRAIRIE. $12 2 — roomis, bath, mod- ply

~_ FOR COLORED tED PEOPLE | - — — upper t-class —— on}.

$0060

$414—-Nicely furnished sec- room, private family;

- grou > Pet | Shoe Co.. G — nished ;, _ front entrance; janitor rath ite i ms: steam heat 7 ⸗ ———— — $15 mon ly (3 ond-story front and other roo m conveniences. { Pres ON PL,, 1750—Near Lafa eg ) Sees: UNION Bhs — ERSON 4043 —Biegant front — ow ee —— * * —————— ent ir ak - FLATS FOR RENT __fovr-room ut uvner and lower dates . month: or ae steam heat; ey convenience. ) 2 —— * cellent tabie; all conveniences, one, i” —— rooms: spictm eat every convenionc Sae7 Nicely — *5 —“ room, bright, clean; southern exposure; Fessonapis terms. (6) | ADAMS, 2616-18A—Upper and lower flats: 4 Be ae tea A ge — 38 — —— PURPOSES , eontinuovs hot water; reasonable. (7) PAGE Front room, with, board. rooms and bath; good ropair. Paul Jones — — __ & Co,, 708 Locust st. (7 RUSSELL, 4228-—-Flat. 6 — gape + Mage bath, LOCATION wta—s hoemaker steym heart: private family: ajl conv. (7 WES —— Te — T BELLE PL,, 4219—Large bedroom and one - tis entlemen; private family; For- Cc) J — N, 4051—Comfortable, furnished, kitchen, connecting, $5; also single house- est 485. s P ys ARMSi RUNG, 1112A—Four hice, light Toons gas. hot water in furnace. slate oe . rey woere he } : vate; modern. | home: Oilve cars hone; pri-| keeping room, $3. 6) | BAGH BL... 4027—Purnished front rooms, ex-| With laundry, ete.; small _tamily; $15.57) | RUSSELL, 4110A—Pine G-room fiat: shop. — — — WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Front rooms, sin- cellent table; all conveniences; Bell phone; | BARiMER. 69020-26A—Five and six rooms. eT —— A ar ered; S26, M. B. 6 rei STOREROOM —— store, to * , & bal PG Cc. “+ 1 ESTES | v: FRITT, 40254 ome in small fam- } le or connecting; housekeeping; first or reasonable terms shades, screens, binati fly, for two or three ladies —— (7) __Brrond Fate. : (7) —* range,’ water muon fixtures, — gas Tange. PAGE BL.. 5140—Room and board, south- stig ator heater, good 25 and $21. will grates. screens. shades, — —— enan: A. 2 Three lar nd IST NE BL., 4117—Nicely furnished] xposure; all conveniences; suitable for nh perfect repair; rent | JJ light: elegant! decorated: § $14: adults. 8 Weer, — ist and 24 floors: all con- couple or two gentlemen. . Nicholis-Ritter, 718 Chestnut. 57e) sees IA cs AO A Fo Sale—Want gat ISSIPPi, 1718-—-Two nicely furnished | _veniences. (| PAGE BL.. 6i00—Well- furpished room: BEAUMONT. 214 8.—Four fine rooms: wa-|%!. ANGE, — rooma. all conven~ r . e¢ front rooms, complete for light housek cep WEST PINE BL.. 412i—Nicely furnished cellent table: all conv.; homelike: ent he ter, gas, laundry; large yard and lawn.(5) sencea. reascus tie... (7) J ST. FERDINAND, $848C—Fine 3-room fat, MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE ing. , 32 J room, electric light, southern exposure: men. Deimar 82e&7X BELL, $122-24A— m hot-water — noe aaameer bath” tubs, nowy sat? — ate ie A. T. Johnson Jr. RGAN., ated front and convenient to cars; private family; phone PARK, 2830—Nicely tvrnisted second-floor 5, back rior, heathy. “furnished. Lindell 1898. —— — ‘board r (5) newly decorated, _ first-class condition, — SL — BATH TUBS “AND ) PLUMBING, DRGAN. teit-Wurnished rooms far house. WINDSOR — msoR PL 9—Few large, choice age ie — th th $22.50 Frank W. Rodgers, 820 Chestnut | SPRING. 2520 N.—Nice — flat, beauti- * $1.50... Oct. 1: PARK, v—Furnished rooms, with or with- (7c) fully decorated. $15° open (7c) New enameled bath tubs com ste. 4 atiries keeping, with water in room, $1. ms, now suite of two rooms, by a. st ore avaliable; same management for Mi out board. — BROADWAY. 5020 N.—Three large rooms, SPRING, 1709A N.—Three nice rooms: new- | $16; white ¢ java tries, — n n . MORGAN, —Desirable furnished rooms, 08—R a b ; electric es bath, furnace; near -three car lines; —— Bmw heat; Fo BO a I gt = : floor. $11; ne newly decorated. ly decorated; to respectable small family: . 90; ; i phone. FOR COLORED Grand 3082. (8) — ‘Doughate ton *eis C Ch ott. (est — — — —55 ——— * MORGAN, 4118A—Elegantly furnished room — can Mie adam | ane 3024—Neatly furnished rooms, with | & sored = r0s. — SWAN, 4527 TO 4561A—Brand-new rn : — —— eat; arranged for light house: EUREKA, 1019—Two large, oh. $1.0 $8; = hoard: $4 per week: home cooking. (7) —— a Er cain bint ean F Srst-class 8-room flats. bath, el J PINE. 3829—Second-story front and other . * MORGAN, : — nicely furnished roome| FRANKLIN. 2846-—Large room, 8d floor)” roν excellent board: shower bath; ——— pea ALTE: + ae x * An a ; gas stove, 8, front. $1.74; open. — — TT erences. (7) egret aten — rooms, newly whit- — Finest @ ta, — “excellent — — — —— —— go thy Sy ith ‘cir attic, — — —* Bhd cate — CATALPA, —— —— fate: — — F — at if ethics — — — — amily yes _R. fT. Co. 723 Chestn — furnace, 7 ice unfurnish : re screens, combination fixtures, étc.; on beau- : in — Fo hot bath, phone; 8 LAWTON, 8526—Two n shed cee) anti 3 Ser — -106. P.-D. * —— rooms Went $27.80 ght: ae A WAGONER PI... ist¢—Beagiifa] mode 5. ——__—_———— —§000 es efirable rooms, w fect order; rent $27 icholis- room flat; gas e, water heater, —— te S2—Desirable furnished rooms: | LEFFINGWELL, $21 S.—Three large rooms. board; hot-water heat: .all modern con- Bitter, 718 Chestnut et. (aTe) toa. g ng er br ot reareesee _deacrated; $12.10. () | _veniences._ Forest 5109. _ (5) | CATES. S0GvA—Six rooms and bath; — WALTON. 1214A N.—Five rooms M SAGAN — —— — h a MORGAN, gode—One large single room. bs ROOM i AND BOARD Wiad. Wid. —Gentieman de- modern; furnished or unfurnished: open. floor, hall. gas. bath, — etc., 8 $30, bat — free phone; gas store, —E— — room, $100; of Pixel: not over $40, 625" west of Union. south (CLARK. 2735—Four rooms. first floor, gas, | Jolin Docks , — MORGAN, 2621—One large s o e ara av. hall, newly decorated, $13.50 : BE WORRISON. T108—Neatiy fi newly decorated. (*) ROOM AND BOARS — oh has | CLARK, 2985—Three rooms. third floor, new- * — — Oat: nen I ea pete A fenished front | MORGAN, 2735-87—-Two large rooms, second two connecting rooms; all conveniences; ly decorated, new enamel sink, first-class 108 WN. _ 8th J (aes —* for Rog light house- floor, $2.50; new! ee oe Ty also large| board optional; unlimited phone Lindel —— large halls; open for inspection | ara . . : single rooms. $1.7: d $1.50; open. (*) 5071. $9. Frank W. Rodgers. 820 Chestnut, te WASHINGTON, —— ree eer * 4 * J MARKET. — — room to} ROOM pol ated pseu ag furnished *5 SEVELEND— “Fils—Five rooms. ba th an screens: all rooms outside windows: low & * ne = oe : hot bath, to ble couple: also parior to lady; with g d; ypetvate amily; references furnace; second floor; $23. Barth- Eitrecsti, rent: immediate possession; party on couple Ww (7) » furnished. (*7) —— — gentlemen preferred; Lindell 8800 8; Broadway. (1¢} _premises. 3107—Two nice. clean rooms, fur- 1" | CONNECTICUT, 3627—Four rooms, bath, | WASHINGTON, 8043-45-41 — Bix pooms: ed for housekeeping. $2.50 week; —8 ROOM AND BOARD i? twe country girls large side lawn: modern: very reas. (8) reelain bath, separate furnaces, gas fix- going to school in the cit like NEC 2 ures and screens; all roo j ‘ & ¢c would CONNECTICUT. 8658A—Six-room flat, steam aoe: low tants temeenaeaie outs * pi S—Four rooms, cheap: downstairs. reasonable room, with board, call Forest heat; shades, screens, combination fixtures; ! Rees 2108, Franklin ay. (*) | 7813. newly decorated. oh —— premiers (6) Lumber and Roofing , UJ HARD. 2612B-—Front room, era VuN NBC ICU, 4001—New fiat, 4 elegant. | WELLS, — — rovumsa and bath, sep- or furnished. $1 ver week, {T*) lient rd; hot-| large rooms, bath and furnace, combina- arate entrance, laundry, hot water con- tion, fixtures; 824 per month. (Tc) nections, all modern improvements: rent ssc $18. $15. (Be Oe in. pan a Benen mn rn SES Sa —⸗ WITH BOAR CITY Phone Lin, 1629. COOK, — fat. ~ ROOMS D-CITY (ol “ieee “Sete eee WESTMINSTER PL. 6086—Seautiful new 7 a A — NDOAH —* tifully furniahed hed ry | AUBERT. 912—Furnished, southern-exposed SHENA + igh A teen COTE BRILLIANTE, 4418—Three large “front * = — — — abies — ——— — — —— — — —— tabi ⏑ "rooms; laundry; ist floor’, $13.50. inear~ ‘Three rooms 1 —22 08 . , CO:E BRILLIAN?E, 4532A—Five-room fiat, Gree — bie. single second-story | UNION 2920—-Furnls hed front rooms, * — — — a EE soma beard: Olive, Suburban care.| with board, | conv.; $8.60 week: private | ne condition. ail Gon veniences. —— WEST MORGAN, 4118—6 rooms. ove — — for men le employed. famil GB) | Naccorate to sult tenant —— PLUMBING SUPPLIES, only! BELL, 3312 Ie Foor and board: VERNON. 5205—Rooms, with board, for peo- | decorate te sult tenan ._7th * —— week (5) LL se gy ot ae sing a ast. ple employ — * —— bere. modern ym Ae. 4 7 avatories ! tale _ Elegantly escent suburbs; ste T2iA— DELMAR BL. 3265-—Most stylish @-room | === ¢ GOLDB: BE es 28.1 — * ridge 148, Mrs. Burch, 1113 N. Oth st.. rivate fami! — 2 lag (5) — ; steam heat: janitor service. (5 ___ DWELLINGS | FOR RENT Brid St Louis. Ul. , (8?) ABEL! ween Lovely second- *— ELMAR * —* —* thwest eee ter: BELL ny eae Large front room; exce.- story le roo boar e om coms, ba ot Ww ‘ 4635 (near Walt —— “Tent table: sventiemen or couple employed: WASHINGTON — ——— ith Paul Jones & Co.. 708 Locust st. (7c)| tractive cott a “Foom, at- reasonable —⸗ board. for 2: southern —————— tenth DOLMAN, 1229—4 rooms, ng? and Bh bath, | BELL. * * fur hace. — — TLEMAN " Nicely furnished room, __ heat. » —8 laundry, gas fixtures; $16; keys upstairs. (5 —— eic.: will put in — order: at ntlemen; reasonable, WASHINGTON BI. Seaa__n $904 atiful rooms AILMAN, 1711—Clean 4-room [{iat, newly $27.50. Ni icholls Ritter. 718 Cheataut. ioe Sa 3a-floor room; excellent single and double, with Pot | every conv. “decorated, g§00d neighborhood, $15; * CARPENTER PL.. 728 Morgans 4 andeven- Cotes 6) | BAST GRAND, 2 — Beau ful Sto * ception ba ‘bath. furnace, fixtures tlemen; $4.50 each; private Phone Lindell 1820. * $10.50, : fur 2 gentiem * porcelain bath, porch te nly $1 (5) eg so oo tag | * (Re family WASHINGTON — — — —* intiy furnished room, : 2d ai Ab 4 —— — second. EAS ‘ON 364A -—Five-room flat. — pa- ©. OKO. : dry; $18. CARROLL, —— roéms a, bath, “a ’

fer brerch

iG AND SUPPLY . os —— ——

—

ntl —8 excellent board; hot) jaca. Perec also other room; g00d ; bath. gas fixtures; laundry; ia} story : hort — — oar: Wagener —— BL.. $100—Wicely furnished I $510—2 rooms, 3d floor; rent 3 — pay Sars to wand ten cist: i ss board; all conv. Lindell werent | OE Walleton— "On the 161. —— back of Curtis’ Mtz. (6) }|ETZEL, * Five roome, puis gm Boren cn” danke — — near — eely furnished front S Sa | . | 5. 2e. Marke bent ane — en ik seen 1646 —— ao Han 83 rae, a ged Marge Ride (1°) year, old; old: 1 tote _Ba — 1926 * fall suit, R BL... 3014—Well-tu : , conveniences; phone ‘Sal. Gbs-44a-—i0 he oy Gar aby amount ; — 193 — ood board; — ——— = * A Eee Tr 8 ; a * hath, Sxturye. lar © closets; first-class i" — — nat? eke yor . ict — ag a « ‘ar 05-——Large. easa : a. 3; R, Co ie : F “te ——— ord sar ah sonable, tories ree with board: rea-}| No eth at ec tal ae — ——— Ai *(1) —7*— erences, ET SET. TTY Bey wa Ce 5-room . fp Fri 2; a — Uraer nag | By me vl . of t and other rooms. screens, fixtures, shades, gas — | a BL... . * eorated; open ins ‘ ; gentlemen, ladies water heater; excellent furnace: rent ment; newly deca ene. e mployed; reasonable. (G)} $26, Niecholls-Ritter, 718 Chestnut st. ite Lae every iy furnished front, — . — — +; @entlemen, ladies veniendes: 2 hedree : te: $27.50. (i in eltys | vent — Soest * — EVANS, —— nice rooms. ine (1801 t second-floor second . Two desirable for famt'ies of two adults. ARD. m — * on “table: all home| board; | excellent | FAIRMOUNT, 5185-21 t modera 6 an] — b0-fore lot: ca f ’ 6 room flats; open; phone owner, Delma” i) @ ee dies or gentlemen: —* tl furnished 2QRH5I.. Sey} “, Delmar 38085 board: southern — ia oF Koln RB Coe “1188 Chestant, se) (Ti | pe ROwUre, Ail con sniences: reasonable )| ger. water and 0. OSCEOLA, 8¢16—Frame house. R - eee: WASHINGT “Ty aed — ly corsieves feos 2 F x mo ety nec | 70—-4 ath, secona Bai nr. “ ences; Olive oc: "Sh ut . | ET Wahi it conveniences: private Yamy:| — Silva icon — —— — Fe ~ompletely: rs . aw urn rooms urnished | * oe ; , e $24. Dough: —* * 818 nesta Jind a oe light ita fou

ah’ ted, fix pe laundry, ‘sie

ng Pye eae: ; Wil lease to « r i iit, Aes - * es 4

Page 18

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* a 24.5 & , a: > sD pPc : por Tr +1 46 4 a4). ei5% 3 = S? 4 or — — — STISINESS CHANC 354° ‘ ibe " . ” ¢} ‘y da 4 7 eae } iter . : ils 30) 4, ‘ $ 44 ee 4 J - oes N EU eer? : ’ *ce.tce 2 : J ~ ~ a i5 J 3G JO 20 * 2* = > " y ah ‘ , . . Ww ‘ aC : a: C2 s ; ee nd condition, £ fully y equipped, a ww —— a a a on. - : * Ur Bt mC p 2 A

— 1000: —** oe > ath ‘stcac cad Lute Me nents ae. Ret * * — rr AUTO co. ‘ 7 + vii ‘ 7 S. overhauling special machine . »* would tz de ' phone Benton Night phone 238 avtot. ev.

O60 OOOO SO C8 BUSINES mes Square Automobile Co. TRACTS Wtd.—To cut weeds ; rom | Dealers in the World in 4, 4 De Te : 1 nent wired 3f One oe roe PA doe. ee s ont, Dine — — —* and 2d-Hand Automobiles. . . ; & . 2 ace ny : iif . * : F . p 2 Da vv i ’ . . — Se * — * Tay * af . U y ; rovements. re : — eats to select from; all market's — ——— zi Olive ( * ated ves g000 ove and bus —— ho : Zin oad 5 eive AS PRESSE s is: offered as ar ; : ; laid | ‘ Rat rear , ‘ mys * ‘ . art : ts * nd — 0 : > Oa Spe ‘ : J a . é “78 J 7 : 7 reeks 00 aD e “ds AC ’ ave yy — PY als ‘ * and wy: ‘ . 2 ay D D0 PA C U - * ~ ROC — yr ese 5 ZAVe FSC ~ * f * U U e ’ aha 5. , NO 18 iS . * DOORE ‘ BRO Jv Se Ss 8 U ‘ So © ’ ? : a . ne ‘ bd i ve we 8 Dupre : 2222222222 30 = ie, 3 30 — T T 2de — G or: s ; J lic 1 s 8 “ 1e1¢c SG . . ‘ * — 8 ⸗ a& ES A — —ñ— } ' s A + & is — — > «£ sroac We 2 Ww ‘ ou : =. > PAU ir fORSES AND VEHICLES — — — — ~ 00 ‘NITURE and PIANOS \ 3 . . + ante : AoCe Dp * . : Oe U G > rr 7 hd ho Ow 7 PASTURAGE _— ; , : : 4 ; & : ; C ; \ ‘ * U 2 00 , " [ | “a gta Fi . oe A _ - % = ed

Fine fall pasture and water; | GAKERY—For sale. ve —————— — | 7 7 this is" patrabie RE ABSO le fea if desi : )

— — red: called for, re- De: propos 0 Pe S . | Wed da d : — re BU US - pa : Uj ; ’ sue s > : 5 > a 2 da . Are DS aa . NE , . ’ ' » lessons 2 D — aa ‘ JB : 7 ° 1 iS Le ale 0) rn * BF iic Ae ~ 3 UJ "4 t , P apie: fine hand made « steel- — 2 * — ae. ; : : ‘ ; stab mt 6Olive s : . | | } | ‘ ’ i i ° j — —— $25; ° n a TF: > tO 4 * . 2 f i = 7 : J — A : 2 = 9 Paid! aE ; TONER? ' a le ; ' wchool guz ; waltz é o-step plano : oerore UC U L ave ove — t second-hand storm ms . ‘ abe ; . * One : as - t . is " . “hs: LOTS . owWwarag irs aes S =f; rel se & Bohle — ne pars y —— sage Gar : 0 Ps = : : : 4 — — * * * Sees * pores: , Ages % a — : GF : “fi > i “ —— 19th and Chestnut. (sey Son ——— —— — wh F rove mpg em gyi me — — —— ne in h at rock. D pa pe . D- Bt ep, Bra : ; We ; : 0 ‘ sto And 0 ; ° - ‘ 4 tt. ors? NN Broad. ‘ site AD 4 afe : 2 c Us SVE » U P » 5 ste = 2 : - CO {Re} ’ : 3530 oginre . pa kro Arges ¢ Pd ne : nnd * As — * * & * 8 cd 4 Pr orses, % ruares. two selling, Beni ' — cami : — nt — zinia ¢ aarnes : TSR? 7 — sail hha . 61 RATE * — of horses, mules, D—F'e dar SCEETIONS =e da ng: — * —— Owne of O : jue | He ; 008 -S, 12th ‘ , + yar) pai ante avin » — 0 >» dance 8 andoe Air . ‘ : 0 0 ; ots 00 and UD tk fo ars ¢ ' Ce , 2 mares, 4 to * onday A 3 and ; * & 0 Pp squga Hia no 2 VTS © U U » 0 ; + ro Sa ié — D : f * blind horse. 619] 34275 hoses ; bares Oe - sarn da . systeme ' : ew s begir e 4 x aws - ;

vUBEY — ners 7 6 : * rr > , ~ ’ 380 ice be—⸗— “at e D PCIATEC Dd a a } 1¢ . - For saie. grav —— re ; - : “te ; Me Were " Steam-heatec ade ments * — centile: cheap: Be Rth ' hie h > = VW A ; as ¢ ? an ⁊ DO Dn . * private g ds X one PD ones Q TETLLE SeCauced 3 wLONUL * —a0— N . a d = ‘ & uy: ore . page ave ‘ ; — — — — ter. “ato We ois Ss & W ‘ Potos Mc . os ie . U ass ie85005 i sed emo 1 2 . ’ i ; 8 4 4 ‘ ~ £ » & : $ =. Sagres eg —* sell 19 horees — — — — —* aT : , — re — ; "e atta a tme p 5 h Pole, b —* ee oe aM ARO w. corner Mapie & g's Bhws —

horse. bugry; will ; : F mares; Want: sai harness. Box * ; X 0S * in J aS press De a TD HOOK X state anc

Post- Dispatch. ICE e produce i on pres Pianos 0 p Pie gs : D : p ' F--For saie, 10 horses, mares, ponies, , » veers . o~—Prive oes shadowing 9 please yo 4 , aK 34 * . harness. A —* RES ; or. gale 00d ocatia OCk DEC P BOLLM BRO P 0 CO - ays © : uteau. : aare X a r 3000 F Rn . Ide 6 : Pino % ® & Se . @ . Pc ee. ’ i oF sale, good team c - Mach Bah dh at , — RELL —— 2701 Pine. | *OOMING HOTS! ale, Too > | DE VE. 7p s, does shadow 4 vy. ; - Ai I1 u— ae : : 24 —— * —* 8 — at * e ze Or ry: . . A “ rT ⸗ fa or sale: horse, 7 years old. Ii ROO ONS Ouse : : : ) and $4 5 — Apris i} : 5 igh. 1300 ibs., $125; are, $90. B45 : JOU 9 i : : Pan ) oe : EXP B 3 ’ owe: D * — bes ASSO . Ps the o1 — J A ¢ x : * Bing Prater 22 “agen a Mees Gomes ine ~ * ne —

ie horse, bay, | ROOM OUSE—For )-rot i : M gy Pee no pe i eee on. Box eu JO ; DU BE POOC ‘ se be ° $ K SHaAdoy NCE AS : ; ; ;

and ; : : H ‘ MON 2 19 Y - ‘7 » * LJ J * > i ’ 1 i a Teaving town, ato f U U : ° : ~ a e . 8 - , . . , : , . 3 * cs 7 ; : i r H a r | } J J an Everard . U™ ¢ » : xe ghe 7 Vs wR aed barges 4 7 : —— torm b ‘ 4Léie : wy t t . ; m J I AF VV : S ae - . F 8 ge r > 4 + 2 s $ 7 a gg ag agg gg gy ggg yy ay ai ag aay ay a ay agg ag sal age Canaan a aa ail aay ayy ay — — ee very chea eap, $160. Dr. Robin. tchunge for prop DOA 3} . of . : iive j f ATC i | ti. 5 8 * U .

B—Fo * horses, — as s ro ? spe pute r" : ‘double —* ‘losing 3 > g aApers - - e 1 | (@) a Ga ff i ah DICeSs 00 aps ants A

| ijl: cheing oi Steae . * here - , — oy Ge : P e 3 nage aula VDal&rk —10 PTS alia vee | 2 : DY BF — G : ‘ rs deve « . Ld 5 “ 2 : : a ets ish gray 66-year-old | = ; JC ’ 00d OWNTLC aloo X nde ' . J * shares. screens Ps JIVE MP OL BRIG J 288 $ . +E el ane. sound and Ma . 7 ; ‘ p uccessft D : ethods DEED A v se D R pe ras stove , ‘ S€ : 4 ante rrel Grocery, , = WA iO) . P .«D — P.-D ‘ A g deed oa ~ and give : ays DO A : ope * DON Fo ». On » b ala - 5, Pocst-Dis y BUS . X t Jo “ JOLS A a * ~ — near Sie : 8): é 0 88 0 ee ' . ' —8 A ; 4 - le = : A i $ ' ————— ⸗— OO Oe Ae Ze Pete ata a ia ge maa ae ~ IONERY ORE ; ’ ; % \ J - 5 G second ceeac 0 DO sg u 7 : : M4 5 = ro = on Se . ° a J re apei. . : 7 R ‘ J e & * 4 - * 2 —2 hes : ; ‘ a be ¢ 7 7 2 ¢ PG) * ité Bets r 4 J J —

Ean — 33 Olive.

ve . " bq us S Ouls MO 3 DOO © PY 00 age : ¢ * sade ° siran : ‘ ' And De On Ce ore : — 7 i aD U . : ATU — 2 = heroes — ome. Phe 3 Del. 2228 for cate : athe : ade Lages * Mp— “Saye . ty, 204 at ef wT, ira M . ~~ #O0araing Duse pe d vrood 00 * =i eUS . « eRe ⸗ y — rip ii q . — e a . \ i D ’ . U 0 o6 t

— Bus 4:7. ; C , wIUF . = day, FO * a NN Sf ner fos i} beautiful 1c **

8 * 1J J * > 2 ° > a + - . s . 5 J ~ 7 4 1a pe ‘ re, ’ 5 7 7 7 7 ; ‘ ; — 2 ) ¢ ‘ ' Pie! ot detehts us * Ce s ‘ " 7 J ' n ‘ ’ North ud . 0 : a. J : ; Of — vue 8 aN oe OPLUT A } TAT : bu * J * F — AG 18 ‘ ape “ie a a . CS & : s, y ‘ . ' se p ' HOO ‘ aU DTD mr ’ ; — — el: ———— = Sro 4 i : “ * J J i rie . n 7 i p f i? ste ‘ ' ' ou ote ‘ ⸗ 2 J pepe 9 > - “ \ ‘ Ch : ‘ i ’ s i he an ; ~ — 31 7 4 - — > PD r ~ > ; . ‘ . ¢ ¢ a + * Fi or " 4 J * 7 3 He > a ~ 7 * * —V — * J saa P J ~ : eo 5 U ‘> ‘ " si Op. M J 7 14 — Oe 7 ‘ pe Ty e.8 7 n¢ aC 3 . —2 rT * ry d — UC 10 ® ⸗ a4e rT) - O - ele : " 9— SOT > nO aia ’ — Ac " ; ‘ . 2% . ~ 7 Pi ‘ 1 eeorr re ros . - : 4 A ’ Sd PDeON A +10TrT ‘ U 3U 4.0 aed ’ ie — ete ate 4 tt — 7 rr) 7 r = one = * J UJ J & a Tre Th . — ae — 7 * 9 —30 7 220 JF apie ‘ > . - ‘ - a ‘ 5 ai nO ; ‘ oF, rand ’ J ‘ f ’ — 3 € $ ¢ ẽ 9 U J x J * F “i ~~ . : 0 es NO nd ; etd - , 7 ~ 3 o ile pe — * q * I — * * é PROOTLE at . ¥ © is ‘ J J 7 7 J i ‘ . : x) VV & bd : ‘ \ ’ L ' ; X Ray 3 4 we i se - * 7 J J Hie AO J — — 7 J 7 3 J ai J - m fs . ' J * ‘ ® * % “ . ° * UE ete ‘ ’ 3 - ; cK ir - nin nod " oe ; ‘ 810 he n e Pp 8 ord G 7 on y * ‘ — A 4J — >) } i a " 9 ‘ " 6.8 2 * — Good - : : 4 OU ; 0 : RAGE : : 0 +e : 2 # ‘ * ee - 3 ait * 7 7 : ; aie 2 4 A oe ; . Ot n ‘ : 6. ; i " + U ’ Oe) ? t babe) . 3 8 * = ‘ ’ ; 4 ? ote 7 , — J (ste 7 — ha = ‘ ; 2 2 J AI) 4 * — —8B aN —* : . = J Did ‘ aC on no ne pove Pp . , ~ ‘ . * ‘ 7 20 e * — ne a POL U 5, ci ‘ ‘ v ; ‘ ; U u aS u . eis ‘> B UD : : ! nc ‘ . ° ’ — * 4 * Poser te . ; ° ‘ + : VOUT Sa tw a ee i* . 3 ¢ er = " J J J J RE 8 F 80 2 4 » i ? i ee . * 2 "we . . — 4 J * 3 “Est - 5 © ; 8* b”.ODIe PC ¢ ‘ : ‘ : : ‘ ae \ 2 ond 46 8 e 0 ba he * an ™ ke - / 3 X S ’ . Os . ‘ . ‘ > : a ; bet ra J — Bef ** iene. PN ~* ’ + b " pes 9 ‘ - ‘ ee a . U - U J 3 Q ; 3 F —— et — 28 ¢' wy J ° e 4 M 11 4 7 . . . ete — — *8 — * — — — oF ay : Q nd ts ? ; 2 ye ata ——— * > 7 > - : - IO 0 D "7 . — ad — RIE ‘ 0 o : d ~ 4V00TT : . ’ é bra : Or ‘ y * st U 4 4 ‘ CS ® ° * 6 ‘ . ‘ ’ ; ue ‘ U B its ; av’) ~ A ; : 2 na he 38 ’ 4 : "e 0 on ‘ * 2 " : : 7% ’ r ‘ De s ‘ , .~ : PCO One 2. ; ITC | ceo ? 7 Peano s 4 2 ‘ Pp 3/10 Vy vi Ss : ’ ets } ~ - . : a 'z ; 7 at ad Ate ‘ J * ‘ —* ? i⸗ ~ = - " t " . * g f om 7 - te ~ ‘ 6 s)¢ 3 a }e J on a * -_ t . . S BROS : OU : priz JPaasitle. . *F aan ec 3 ‘ . n ‘ . J — $ : v2 ~~ — J * — = “ a > a3% © J " J ? t ? 4 + ‘ »—— a A . eric F : i ' : a ~T IREPROO 700 G me : ; X hard i} » OR Cor fa . ‘ ; : ord and 3 Bled Bre nd omb ; —* vO 0 r NAC + . = Md Sed I J J 310 oT PM n YR ; ' 2 i - ⁊ 2 . * . —* OT NOU prec t J * us ; ‘ t , * x : : 2 a4 ‘ ‘ " rigs ; ; : . i U : wi : ; 4 ' OT - . ° ; ne , — tet Sent ' ‘ “ +} or — wD On yy a 5190 7 TOP ¥ ‘ rer WY tots, wee OE . " 2 OLR * —128 er OC bd . . : a : ; : J BAUE . a VOG PETC OT ai% ‘ . * 0 u ri. 444 > U * J Oc ’ > ¢ * *? ' « ‘ Pu é ‘ ee “ , . ' n ⸗ * r . ~ - : 2 > ' , : t 4 — On 4 6 @)5 Hy : r mt) ® 7 > — ‘ 4 * § - ‘ ‘ 7 Ss » , : , i ; A - w § ‘ s4 1 — 1— 10 J * a Te 3 ~ " RR * a " ; wie — * 4 * n Nc . ; , OT a 2 & s * ~ ; § ” ° — V —X — es Lee? foil ° : me 4 — oT y ⸗ i Ve ’ VE ‘ tiatre . & ~ * I Ny * P : >? " = Ml : + Re ; ; + - Le ———— Ye ; r ttel qh es +: ds »he , . , ’ ‘ y * Yr 2 ‘ * F be mn — — > Fi vs : rs . — ve oe iis 5) io 7 S: . Ses ,. J — J —— —* a.) ar Lad. * 4 i * — _ = >a’ " sf Yai in * “4 Me > J — J as 4 , ’ p 2% 24nT a — fi ‘ r — —*8 —— a } « ‘ - . rs . . b + ER bd > 1 ; Sy Tee ’ ate . ; ' U z >a 5 ; . re t : DC nac . ad —* site war’ . ania n : Leal ha ¢ ; ; 4 é P ser a " — ‘ . J — — er a. C2 the — 1 J . 4 % : ; iy ' 2 —— he r : * J +} ' ‘3 ¢@ ‘ rn . oe; J "= + . Nett ate Pe) e v * Te a. ei 8 7 ’ 2 J ——9 ve Gx, ater @ 00 i bath : ; den: ‘OWT 4 “aged 2 r ’ ‘ " ; re 8 = en J nti ; . ~} : ; Y Remit ted curte: — ae ’ ‘ 2 : ‘ & ay Ber OT at ‘ AC “ ) . ; : : . Pea AS * ~' 5 : ‘ * gi > : AOU . * J nod ¢ 4 ; 4 395 “a ie ; a aii Re a FETA + ; ry" %) edt) > ‘ aa ‘ ; _ ; ; : * * * F 1 2 > : — * ee —* J * > ‘ J ¢ J 4 e . + 7 : — . = eae Sie 7! 4 4 £3 8 J ® A! . - ae = . . want S — ut a se ¥ a, ner eed - * —— Bf ! 7 * — — ine IgA . "SOTA Bi, x ; rs ’ ES * Peete k 2% _ af 4 ad * Le a Banyo se 2 —* — * a — PE PEAR A 56 Ce ea : ae = J —8. — sy et * Sear te di 7a 7 > i —— a ay hare wall. tn thn ~ Tee ry a as Soe ews edn iy Rey mien fl — —— Re per iA nll gs ; + - J J — Paes pee * apt a age te daha * * . 2* * oe * * tty . . J * ‘ * = > : acts. A z iĩ — es igs = ” 3 ac — = 2 ae. “ Ls Fess) & . 2 Rie . * a : , * —— By — = 8 * * — * —* _*

Page 19

| = osman bas From From Vandalia | East St, Louis to Search for the Giri. Mrs, Elvira Daniels of- Vandalia. li!., was Ay the Bast St, Louis Police Station looking tor information of her daughter, Liszie Dan- tele. whom she bags not seen for three years. Mrs. Daniele received a ietter from her daughter about a year ego. la which she wave her address ae 466% Collinsville ave- - We, East St. Louis. telling her mother that, he would soon be home again. The mother vame to Rast St. Louls at thet time to look for her, wut, finding no such number, re- turned home with the hope of hearing from her daughter again. She has written letter —— letier and they have all * returned one EAST SI. Louls NOTES. ures C

ft e. 2 ven ov. ures ¥ * hag — be gave Aseo- yard clerk for t Bi Woe a Amputa

nny J, j Pekert. John EB. —* —— Ka the Bon of . a — | ay, shea — * emplo

} 24 nie cial oyed a s for nen anver in he right et ursday a © when he started home and he also avenue was d 3 —— Bestar tase "Phe wise shopper ‘knows that when she \buys at Rhodes-Burford’s that cheap and Everything as represented there. ‘BIRTHS RECORDED. automatic B gh $20 in ne a a revolver in ra” game ‘? ting from °° car at Eleventh treet and BS Strau — ae poet? he arres him ng. 0 weapons, rautz shoddy will not be palmed off on her as the | and two or three prices charged. Palm; girl. 12 Mi ta; girl. or; irl.

chigan;_ boy. — “and McLaren 4 Yes $4} Ne 3 Bei? w —— — ae Bx Ge wae eS scceeean — eveeteaeeae x te ee n eee he eee woth eet teveseeevenns — — apse ce Maar ots set epeemedesetes se. sew eke dye ones yess soy mas ehee se «Oe he eeedeneoaees e) xed bien b Owebass tit — ————— * oehn — — * “4 oe ee Belleville, See tee eee ee ee ee ee TUE —— ——— — 3 bea tus» ** red 38 — ae ~ OG Wes wb 050066000 0k es 3 | ? mnt wee ae eee ee ee ee ee ** — — * ee > - . te dey

| %. each; So. Pacific, Reading, Northert * peat | fi one, marke

ON WALL STREET IRREGULAR Market Is Advanced in First Half Hour, With St. Paul the Leading Issue. — — — NEWYORK, Sept. 17, 12:30 p. m.—The opening frregularity in the maticet was continued throughout the forenoon. The recessions were confined to the rails di- i vision, all the prominent industrials being either at parity or fractionally AT nthe. ‘ Smelting gained \%, Steel preferred % and Amalgamated 1 point. Anaconda, Colorado Fuel, Consolidated Gas and Steel common were unchanged, In the rails section Atchison, Erle, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania and the Harriman Pacifics gained % each. Reading advanced 1 and St, Paul 2%, both of these issues being ynecommonly | Priday | gctive. Canadian Pacific, Wabash pre- ferred and Rock Island preferred de- clined % each, Great Northern %, B. & ©. and Texas Pacific % each and Illinois Central %. New York Central, B. R. T. and Rock Island common were un— changed. Cc. & O. also was at) parity. Trading was large, although less than for the corresponding period yesterday, the total sales to noon aggregating 543, - 800 shares. Price movements were decidedly ir- regular at the opening of the stock mar- ket today. There were no violent fluc- tuations in any issue, the changes from the closing ranging between % and % points. Colorado Southern first and sec- ond preferred sold ex-dividend of 2 per cent. Anaconda lost % and Steel common %. Colorado Fuel gained 4% and Smelter %. Amalgamated was up % potat. Steel pre- ferred was at parity. In the railway list Missouri Pacific, Rock Island common and Wabash pre- ferred lost % each; Atchison and Read- ing % each; C. & O. and Union Pacific % each, and Pennsylvania %, Texas Pacific advanced %, B. R. T.. %, New York Central and Rock Island preferred % each, St. Paul and Brie % each, C. & A., Northern Pacific.and Canadian Paci- fic 4% each, B, & O., Great Northern and Southern Pacific were unchanged. There was a lively market in the first half hour’s trading, and prices were vanced along the line. The. Rock Island stocks and Pennsylvania advanced \% each; Wabash preferred and Cc. & O. Pacific, N. F. Central, Great Northern and Atchison % each; Erie %, Union Pacific 1, and St. Paul 1% points. Kan- sas Cit So. was the only prominent is- sue to decline, its loss being %. . Amalgamated gained’ 14,-Steel copimon % and Steel. preferred 14%. ‘The other in- | dustriais’ were ‘slightly liigher. St. Paul was the market. leader. American securities. in London were heavy, being from % to fos Ee below parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S _ TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept, 17 —The —— price Movement of stocks rolay waa somewhat irregular, but the prominent speculatiye is- sues were lower. These included the Har- riman Pacifics, Reading an] United States Mteel, all of which sagged @ amall frac- tion. National Raliways of Mexico frst pre- ferred and Amalgamated Copper lost 1. United States Reality advanced 1 and &t. on — %. The market

, sve ee eee ee ae Serre e reese eee eee eee ‘ eee ke —- t sees 4 ee ee | “StPretrere. tee : ; pround. 7° 9 Sprin at iat Fchinen lose’ 58 (old), Fourth ‘New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by street. Francis, Bro. & Co., 24 North "NEW YORK, Sept. 17.

a STOCKS. Change from last Open. High. Low. Noon, close,

DO PREFERRED ..... AMERICAN SUGAR ...... DO PREFERRED . AMERICAN ICE. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED. ATCHISON COMMON .. ATLANTIC COAST LINE CEN. L, COMMON .,.,.... DO PREFERRED .. CONSOLIDATED GAS. ....--:- CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON DELAWARE & HUDSON. DENVER & RIO GRANDE COMMON.. ERIE COMMON GENERAL ELECTRIC. GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED “ GREAT NORTHE.N ORE ILLINOIS CENTRAL .....--- INT, MET. COMMON ..........* ‘DO PREFERRED INTERN, PAPER COMMON .-.......- K. C, BOUTHERN COMMON ...........- DO PREFERRED. ...ccssrrrpecececsece LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ....... ; eaeneere MISSOURI PACIFIC NAT. ENAM. COMMON..........++. sees mw T., 0. & W. ee NORFOLK & WESTERN ... PACIFIC MAIL PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE’S GAS ...... eeeeteeveee4aeer REP, 1. & 8S. COMMON.,. DO PREFERRED ......-+0++++- 4. ei READING COM. eererrerer eer eee ere Seoestgreseves DO PREFERRED ..... BOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON..... STEEL’ FOUNDRY (new stock).....,.. OF: 2 te Be WH. COMMGIN | oki sictcccccces “pO PREFERRED. TEXAS PACIFIC THIRD AVENUE. TOLEDO PREPERRED . TWIN Clty ® ck UNION PACIFIC COMMON eeerveve eeee eee eee 82 eevee eer eee ee oe eo eee eeeereeveee ’ a? eeeteeree eereereeeeeeees U. 8. STEEL COMBION .n..cccccecccccccns DO PREFERRED. eee eeee ee ereaeeeen eee VIRGINIA-C, C. C. WABASH COMMON .... DO PREFERRED WESTINGHOUSE WESTERN UNION. eree eee eee aeeevreaeeeeeeereere eeter COLORADO FUEL AND IRON.....+0.05-- eeeerereoe eee eR eee eeee ae ROCK ISLAND COMMON iy....+.5..--000..... Sereserewmoeee .. AMALGAMATED COPPER oos-cceccseeen cerecsseres AM, A. CHEM, COMMON ....cecscessrres coreceeeves AM. CAR & FOUNDRY CO. COMMON..... AMERICAN COTTON ODL: j..-ecerrsesseesveneeeerse AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON ..s+scseress-++' — AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON pete seceaeucess AMERICAN BEET SUGAR ......++-++- — * @eeeerveeeveeerr AMERICAN WOOL COMMON a eR eeeee eee ee eFGee + oe MEXICAN CENTRAL eee eeeeeeeareseeeneg**? M., K. & T COMMON... csceccessrveseevsqrsssrsesivs NAT. LEAD COMMON OOCCR CHEER OE BEECHES ett Fe NORTHERN PACIBIOC jnccscscrcevccnscececsrescess we NEW YORK — hao > A galego Raabe eee seeree ese? Shuks isgevene ANACONDA COPPER ...............*.******** BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ....... BALTIMORE & OHIO ....ccrcresecccecese opeeeers: : CANADIAN PACIFIC ...:.-cscsseeseeeee —— ES. a eae, Pere See Re Ne am a —— Cw M. & ST. P. COMMON. ccccesceseccoecd ereee aeseee eee eeeeoeceenw ee ee eC eeeeevreeeene CORN PROD. REF. PREFERRED............... CHESAPEAKE & OHIO (high record)........... . DIS, SEC. COR. 2... .checceeesceersceneercecenees sees DO FIRST PREFERRED .......... ——— M. ST. PP. & S. B. ......... REED AP NORTH AMERICAN .nccccnsccccccccccccsnvcess — 9— NAT. BISCUIT COM. (high record)..... nitinkete aks evecare eeoeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeGenvnaseeesee ee CeCe RETESET ESSE ESCH HOM sc eceee aeeces PITTS., C. C. & SF. — . — E— are esacee seees P. 8. CAR CREE os iceseocesococecMese ss : RAILWAY STEEL SPRINGS COMMON...... sesee BOUTHERN PACTEIC cycscreccccsseveves cccceseenss ST. L. & 8. F. SECOND PREFERRED... Do PREFERRED — Pee eh ooreeeeeereee em cue WNITED STATES RUBBER ....:..00008 .cccscees esenCeaeeee ee@eeeteeene eeene Se@eeeweee® aeses e*#e- UTAH COPPER (ex. div % per cent)............. 3

.,.Unchanged. *Advanced, Sales to noon, 543,800 shares., “Declined.

PRODUGE MARKETS, Quotations given are prices at -rholesale and those for butter, eggs. poultry, cheese and calves are furnish by the 8t. Louis Butter, and Poult Exchange utter firm. ulet and anche anged apring chickens change to Ife for live and 1214" for dressed, ——— of weight. Dressed hens down loc. ve ducks i4c and dressed ducks Je Fh BUTTER—Creamery, ; seconds at 24c. —— store packed a w t Pics — gaa cases extra, Sic: firsts at die-pack at at 1944c—tare, actual included, inclu 4 ne Some. . epri ene ay ee. ah 804 stags. + se Seer ——— round, per dozen, §2; 4. —— — * * lic; tur inferior. —* spring per ozen for a) — at, Fg Mh ar te * 8 gm Le tor pounds, common, ri ats th . (110@140 po | vB l * a ana tlt ot pou! : at Ge per * Mt old on. J 7 Sc per pound;

"Seer ee ro eee ions Eh * ese HT *eeeee8 « eeeeee te err ee ee® ob . eee es — —— ———— Sentral teh eee dere ++. 2 : —— See ee Oe caw iG.

gid pik eee eee ee eee — —F * 7 - Fi r 4 - e op ae * ES = — — J eae is 4 oe se i ate RRR SD 8 8% 3 Sas F 4 : — a: ‘Sent el oll Oper "a See ieee | * * * Oe wk 2° be « * a x —F wes : ty = ‘ art ome — ~ _ * a - é ~ aa * 2* sal J ne S . A Ee * 4 — a? fat » SD pt et et OO to Pp deliv white Nish “ONIONS—At $1.40 per crate. 7a N Foo ame arown “colored iat. 45c Be foe, Bue: | di I Dickies at cucembare ar ot — at: veal sae Bo Bc Ss, at | an Indiana eory "snckeg | ome oy — Eastern, 45c¢ ONIONS. At 2c per Qt 20c per dozen choice loose. North- Butf- at (Buffalo): cases Paks Jobbing Lo rrels vn at GO@60c per bu and ae ber peck bask * 1 to ; Bherkins at $4 to 6 bushel basket. @iie. NEW “" BOND cou

Ewa ais -* Vite el tes ee eee J It eee: Pee. ——— i Shad oe t 3 el ee ee , POTS Sees ek ee t i” ae ee és oatt 4 ¥ * = Pte Bae Seeders neee s ot

Comparative receipts: eee e eee eevee ee of the small supp Were Kansas, nothin NATIONAL LIVESTOCK. STOCKYARDS, lll., Sept. 17, eep Horses and Mules “ee evr eere kb ew oS 6 Ob CHO OMEAERES today 4 i ancous —53* of quality in irregular mover: the po a ‘at the ne SESW, HEIFERS AD N Prige. — Wass Orne ~~ Z bt ste ht tt pa bO md OPES OHS Dee Oklahor — GS—A riv very and the market vA RSSE . -aBSes 9 CO ht OD EE RO ees ae eT a ee ee 0. AY. ‘+ as [> eer — ix en 18 140.. RS AND BULLS. 4 — ——— © SEESEESS @ —* wo BVSSa. SSVUSEASSE —— SR BSddtessuRsa SBLESSELSE oe 33333835 2——4 ° P 020) PONSA DKW Kaw ———— > Z 9 4

38283 — SSS ss Fike iPad —3 Mt PS the ' CATTLE. The feature ms dap ropo ualified propo tian af and “cles at steady to st 4 Ww ’ AR A grades 80 tiona on the whole ruling about yesterday WNW NwereD hore WwW NH bocosow — —BVV * Inet on the market were * the kind that wouelly ei at t . The best lam %. the high price of the week, and scarcely any went tnder $4.50. The ge aa sold quickly and trought fyom $2@$3.25 sAMBS. fre es EEE = seEseek? AY. ne Ce rd on S| — Price. ta 25 ' _* thy ve ® ss me es ac BOOS OKW) Ss SSR Vus Sassss Ae 3 22 —* beg 190... 4.3 ica RSES An? MULBS. ket wae guiet ¢t y. * uent and confin were no stronger than they the wee INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE—Th 6 run was light. with @ demand for butcher steers and heifers. * len lower on the common kinds, at ki abou class a Th to 0 to from sales. 0 sold at steady ee Pee i dy oe thing 80 eold t at stfady rices. Th merce was Pp @ cow better the same $3.90" top; 3* of th apie. som anJ very- * * as © , $7.99. shade lower.

METAL MARKET 8. NEW YORK enange quotes per, weak 12. fin market — af pendons Copper market ety: 8 ace to Pa .. up is 70 8 marbet chanve? Lead , 2 is —The Metal Ex- Se off the —— for standard m * “boat 5* t ; Nov er, 323 o : weak. * to 29.85c; She to 29 balance year, to 4.37 Ye. Spelter. 5.T0e to * futures, up 7. ures. elit * £126 2s. 64.; un- Od. ; unchanged.

Foreign Exchange. * The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes forgign exchange

BUSINESS {3 MORE ACTIVE CHANGE Chicago. Railway a0 ee Recovers Some of Its Recent Losses. Friday's session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange Was \an imprevement over that of the previous day in the matter of activity, and also in the fact that there was greater variety to the trad- ing. Bank stocks were more lively than usual, Mercantile Trust being the fea- ture of those securities. Twenty shares of Roberts, Johnson & Rand ‘common changed hands at 300, which is in accordance with the most recent quotations in this stock. Chicago Rallway Equipment recovered some of its losses, small lots selling at 8 and| 84% being bid for round lots with 86% asked, Hydraulic Press Brick common and Railways preferred were unchanged. BINGLE SESSION.

Rh der Indifferent Trade, Show Small Declines. Operations —* ach a Same "pe teataen Pia

wat country. It is ing ——¢---- FUTURE PRICES. a. Lor is,

5 National 5 N sional Com

pment at 84. k commen at IT. « common at 17.

4 af Louls Bre *5 Chi a Sod | Sb Ne Hats one 20 R United Rehwers ngeterred at aie berts, Johnson Ran — * Roberts, Johnson & gaat’ pfd. —— bet ween sessions. COTTON. (Francis, Bro, & — Sra arte st.) ¢ Bade jor Maren 18 0 Pe ac at — * — t lower; spots —— pales, * At "12:80 . m.—Market st near and 5 to —— — *

= Mea — “Sh — @a| 5 —

—— ‘7 Prices, Almost at a Standstill Un-|# Bee 19 as

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Is the American Husband a Slave P ‘‘Yes,’’ foreign critics say, ‘he. is.”’ And they tell why. But Opens an interesting subject of discussion; doesn’t is he? it? Drowning in a Flood of Gold Titled like a Death Valley but it isn’t. the contrary, a serious diseus- sion of economic conditions which make the cost of living ‘‘thriller, ”’ so high. Eleven More Great Pinnacles of Knowledge to Gain Being a review of the eleven great mysteries and problems scientists and explorers have vet to solve Woman’s Devotion or Man’s Revenge-- Which Will Win? Absorbing story loyalty and a brother’s deter- mination, wherein are con- cerned a girl’s death and a man’s liberty, A Page of Information Solid facts on divers subjects. — told.

er a the little * pion.”’ On —— Lh ee ee ae : = = -— — - = — W vis _— —— — af Waa 8.6 SS at SEE ate gi} | aU SS Capra are ere pon) ‘Profits..... (eS Ses eS 2 er ee abflities..... : . * — — — * AI le * t Total eer ee ee eee 6 8 ras ——— — | rm, compan By her mother. ; by some striking ‘California ~ a a * that? 1 This f * is cited asa basis of th : ry WI <i

Page 20

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— Mother of Pound Baby Is Seeking at a Divorce. j ARRIED 49 MONTHS et ion Alleges Failure to Sup- WIADERER PATH HE 1S SURPRISED —— Recite Victimsꝰ Itinerary When He Reports Being Robbed. JOVIAL WITH SOLDIERS Jerome Smith Is Astonished by Policemen’s Intimate

They Seek to Restrain Promoter From Filing Any More Suits Against Them, * An injunction against George ©. Bar- stow, irrigation promoter, has been asked by T. W. Crouch, A. N. mawards and others of St. Louis, recently sued by Barstow, to restrain him from filing any more such suits, according to a press dispatch from El Paso, Tex. The dispatch also states that a receiv- er has been asxed for the Hillside Irri- gation Co., the Pecos Land: ‘and Irriga- tion Co. and the Barstow Irrigation Co., jin which Barstow and-the St. Louisans are interested jointly. In his suit. against, the St. Louisans, Barstow alleged that bonds belonging to him had been sold for a debt in con- trovention of an agreement between him and his St. Louis associates.

Structure oda by C. E McGil-' ton, Stock Dealer—Origin of * Fire Unknown. Twenty head of horses and mules were burned to death in a fire in a barn owned by G E. McGilton, a stock deal- er, at First street and Winstanely ave- nue, East St. Louls, Thursday night. The fire was discovered at 11:30 p. m., and the animals were surrounded by flames before aid could reach them, The fire started in the hayloft and was discovered by the stockyards watchman, at the stockyards, two blocks away. The loss was about $2500. The origin of the fire is unknown, ay walter Makes the Best Clothes For Men's wear. Suite 26-27-28 De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine streets,

oe sity — * = % : —* » 5 i | 3 — dus J * we — * 8 J ae ‘ nil J J He Was the Right Rev. William G. McClosky and Was 86 Years of Age. oe LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 17.~The Right Rev. William George McCloskey, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Ken- tucky and the oldest Catholic bishop in the United States, both in years and in point of continuous service, died to- day of ailments incident to old age. The Bisnop was in his eighty-sixth year. He had been the head of the Ken- tucky diocese for 41 years and was hon- ored and loved by Catholics and Prot- estants alixe. For some time the Bishop had been in feeble health. co Bishop McCloskey was ordained’ a priest at New York in 1852.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening mews. paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —

— eige 2 S — pA > Ya ee —— CAP taki ta, 9) eee — Baas Sx: ; 7 * ain Wy ile Fi Co tees Pr SP eax Res we : i i : i. * — * iif eo ‘ —— Bees vive th . — Bull With Good Tusks usks Falls Before Unerring Fire of American Hunter. NAIROBI,, British East Africa, Sdpt. 17.—News has come in here that Theo- dore Roosevelt, hunting in the Mweru district, has killed a bull elephant with g00d tusks. Kermit Roosevelt has been hunting in- dependently at Guaso Nyiro, and has been successful, bagging five lions and three: buffalo. He has now started out elephant: hunting. Mr. Roosevelt will move on to Guasc¢ Nyiro to-join his son as soon as the skin of his bull elephant has been pre- served. HE. J. Cunninghame the gen- eral manager of the expedition, and Ed- | mund Heller, one of the naturalists, are at present. engaged on this work. Mr. Roosevelt declares he has had “capital fun’ and that all the members tof the party are well.

More Than 4 Feet 5 their home at 3624 Park avenue at 8:30 p. m. Thursday, they ‘heard * noise in the kitchen, Mrs, Schemberg was the first to} reach the rear and she got there just in time to see a dwarfed figure dis: appeuring through the back “He was no less than 30 years old, % said Mrs. Schemberg in feporting the] burglary to the police, “and he was no taller than 4 feet Ginches. He was the shortest man I ever saw. He wore a slouch hat and a dark suit of clothes.” A handbag containing $3.75 and a

bank’ book were stolen, | Described ds 5 So Yaak ¢ i at Not | wy, and that frequently she has been. _ . @ompelled to take Uttlo Herman and ye- — turn to her mother to avoid a beating. ; Separated a Month Ago. Once Mrs. Grueber aileges, in a fit of “‘enger her husbznd tare all the clothing from Herman Jr. The separation took 4 July 12. Grueber' now lives at 5572 ee nen Saturday Eve r * The Model'Is Not Any Manufacturer's, "ee establishment occupies a unique and enviable position in the clothing world. It is not owned by any manufacturer or obligated to purchase any special brand of — jmen’s clothing. We are absolutely free and independent of any trade alliance.. We use our best — A knowledge and judgment to determine from whom to buy our immense stock of garments to most . — completely and satisfactorily serve the interests of our large and growing clientele. Vast experience > F has taught us that in order to give the best service to this vast army of Se ouar ¢ customers we must have the entire world for our market, and we.choose @ wholly upon their merits from the productions of the foremost makers. 4 'S and Heckel at Twenty-third street and Washington avenue early Friday and told them he -had been robbed of $2, policemen gave each other a knowing wink. “Don’t you believe me?’”’ asked Smith. “Sure we do,” replied Boyer laughing- ly, “but when did you discover it?” ‘Just now,’’ said Smith. Heckel looked at his —— It was 2:30 a. m. “At 11:30 p. m. you were at — and Lucas avenues,” said Heckel,“ hold- ing a conversation with two soldiers.” “That's right,” said Smith, after a moment’s reflection. “And at midnight you were walking east on Lucas, between Twenty-third and Twenty-secoml streets, with your arms around the necks of those fi- diers,”” said Boyer. “Correct,’’ said Smith, as he scratched his head. “At 12:30 a. m. you entered a saloon at Twenty-first street and Lucas avenue with those soldiers,” said Heckel. “And when you. fame out with them at 1 am. you were singing a little ditty,” said Boyer. . “By gosh, you fellows must nave been watching me closely,’’ said Sr-ith. “At 1:30 a. Mm. you were telling the soldiers How much you erfoyed their company,” said Heckei. “At tha’ ume you were at Jefferson and Wa::hington avenues.”’ ‘“T guess you're right’’ said Smith. “Well, when were you robbed?” asked ‘| Boyer. “Gee, if you — don’t know, I’m sure I don’t,” replied Smith. “Come, now, didn’t you spend the money?” asked Boyer. * “No, I was robbed, I tell you,” in- sisted Smith.. The two policemen then conferred and decided to lock Smith up. He was taken to the Dayton Street Police Station and searched. He had in his possession a few dollars in change and two pocket- knives. _ Mamed by his fond father, was weighed —- /in tested scales and not found wanting— Piper Heidsieck chewing tobacco costs _ mot an ounce less than’ 16 pounds was] a little more, but lasts a little longer the infant's weight. and pleases very much better.

r Manchester avenue. Mrs. Grueber md the baby live with Mrs. O’Connell. >. Grueber and Ella O’Connell s known each other since the girl was 10 years o'f. They played together n _ those far-off days—six years ago—of | . After an-eon of four years passed, Herman made love to Ella 4 as&éd her io be ‘his wife. He was Ss “and plenty older than she—three - Whole years. Ella accepted Herman. * The couple went to live at’5001 Man- @hester avenue. Several months later they took up their abode with Mrs. @’Connell. The baby was born in its grandmother's home, i Baby Welghed 16 Pounds, There was a ripple of excitement in the neighborhood when it was announced _ that the 15-year-old wife had become a other. That event, however, had been Matter of expectation. The excitement yas caused by the statement that the Baby weighed 16 pounds. iThe neighborhood could. not accept, without investigation, a 16-pound baby a@hd a i5-year-old mother. Neighbors poured mto the O’Connell domicile to see for themselves. Herman Jr., already Oo UR magnificent collection of Autumn Suits for men and young men, now at its best and meriting your early inspection, is —— of the tremendous advantages in variety of styles and. patterns an favorable prices, that our policy insures you. Among the scores of re- nowned brands represented 1 in our quarter-of-a-million-dollar stock are Art System} Brokaw Bros. Adler-Rochester Society Brand’ -L. Abt & Sons Classic Smart Set Particularly will these styles appeal to young men and older men who feel young; elegant hand-tailored apparel, correctly designed and perfect fitting. Prices of the higher grades range as follows: $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $29.00, $27.90, $30.00 to $39.00 MI EN and young men looking for popular priced clothing can get positive satisfaction at ‘‘The-Model;’’ we have established a very high standard of quality for our lines priced at $9.90, $11.50 and $14.90 Fall Styles Ready— “Model Special” of Trousers Shves at $3.59 Pair ] WEVE never known a brand of 3 Men’ 8 and Young Men’ S — Shoes that has had so steady an ——— Se EYE | increase in popularity and use as the re “Model Special ;” our name in them is a guarantee that means something; patent colt, gunmetal, velour calf and other leathers; button, lace and blucher styles; the latest is a high toe and high heel; see them tomorrow. Fall ’09 Fancy Vests NEW styles, new patterns and new 2 flannels, fancy worsteds and washable materials; big values at small prices, ranging F * id y SOOO OER Sonn —— ee POTION ~ - ~ — — — — ore" — —* ow aa

OO wee Or » OWN AA Ow oy ge ag lel na ant — The John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff } Hate Sold by ‘The Model” at $3.50 * 4 complete line of Fall colors and | 90c, $1 45 new and nobby blocks; good ex- and amples of our greater value-giving. } is *

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Vw ——— Mk. = > 2 Pee ee See, oe 2 + pF ; ue 4 mei se sis Z a, ; : — —* * x iy wae bal | — eri z > xe Ss dae te — a z - Re a R * ee escseessssssssesesesessees eens: > Se , — 4* — 8* | . : At 68 4 eT ee fea = ROWN'S STAR-S-STAR SHOES ARE BEST ae Underwood Standard Typewriter — the Feltowing Dealers for Them: Heintze 2802 Chippewa Street. 4014 ———— Avenue. - 338 —— Avenue. Kappel, $11 North Broadway. L. * Jd. V. oe hoes Before buyi ing a machine that 2825 N. Taylor ‘Avene. tries to imitate this original 7. F. Visible-Writing” ‘Typewriter, Me * — || will you call at our salesroom, Originality, Stability, at your convenience ? Speed and Adaptability. “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” THE UNDER OMT. IU EES <ER’S “Thermes Bottles, , Safety Razors, | Fountain Pens. | LOFTIS — — ON CREDIT 5 WE CANNOT PLANT A 1 DIAN ON THE NORTH Pi

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