St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1909

Page 1

head, the steamer yp rae pee > Aide whale. Ay, hy RS BS & ied 4 “COOK GETS. OVATION Commander Peary by Few Seamen as She En- - ters the Harbor. _——————— _ COMMANDER EXPECTED ~ Arctic Club and Yacht Club - Pennants Displayed With National Ensign. "Philadelphia Crowd Surrounds _ Him After He Finishes . Lecture There. © a eR POLAR VERDICT

PAPERS. Editorial Expressions.) in public approval COE 6 icikins in full, — - By ted. Press. . Cfo: 9M YORK, Sept..30.—With the flag of the Peary Arctic.Club at her mast- Roosevelt, which “bore Commander Peary on his quest of _ the North won cousewe ee ork har- (Out of Cook 1 ‘34

the. point of, the ‘Hook the> Roose- velt gave three triumphant screams of her siren, and ran up the Peary Arctic Club flag at her masthead, then the flag of the New York Yacht Club at her fore and the American: ensign at her migzen. Turning that point.of the sHook, the Roosevelt. headed into the Horseshoe and anchored .there within a half mile of the Government dock. Commander Peary'’s vessel arrives in time to participate in the closing cere- monies of the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion. She will take part in the naval parade which tomorrow will go up the Hudson as far as Newburgh. Capt. Robert Bartlett of the Roose- velt said his vessel would lie at anchor inside of Sandy Hook until early. to- morrow morning and then proceed to an enchorage in the Hudson River off For- ty-second street. Peary «o Command Ship. Assurances have been received from at. Portland, Me., that he will leave there tonight for this efty, and will command the Roosevelt in the parade tomorrow, standing on the fhip’s bridge. He will remain here not longer than two days, ft is announced. News dispatches say he will do no more talking about the’ Polar contro- versy until his “indictment” of Cook is issued. | WHITNEY FURTHER EXPLAINS

’ WHY HE LEFT COOK’S THINGS NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The following | _ dispatch has been received by the As- oe sociated Press from Harry Whitney, the / ‘New Haven hurter, who arrived at St. | © John's; Newfoundland, : : ; The echooner Jeanie on his way home: yesterday, by Se many questions are being asked arhas tee me by different papers that I de- ie gel but not things left sire to make the following state- ment through the Associated Press: ; reasons for not going back to Bitah after Dr. Cook’s things was that the engines of the Jeanie, one Fs e of the smaiies: boats that ever went to the Arctic, were not working satisfactorily, and we were depend- ing partiy on sails with which later we had to do entirely. There was no reason why the could not have gone back, knowing that D-. Cook’s th with me were of so much ' tmportance as they have since turned ead pe we. | ae not return. I had promised the were with The Roosevelt Is Recognized | OF LEADING § | |

Bones

?

You. Are 1 avited POST-DISPATCH Centennial Week DURING Centennial week, Oct. 8 ) to Oct. 9, the Post-Dispateh Bulld- _ ing, 210-212 North Broadway, will be the public between the - 9 o’clock in the morning

to of vitation is extended to all vis- from out cf town and to all residents of the cityas well to call | and inspect the plant end alt te A Bureau of Information will be This will be an unusual oppor- tunity to. see a modern newspaper VOL. 62. NO. ange ———— So entree |HELL 6 inthe evening, and a cordial j

plant in operation. SOLDIER RELPS AVIATORS, THEN

Nervous Strain - at. Aeroplane _ Flights Drove Sergeant Car- son to Suicide. - tna aetna: “NEW YORK. Sept. ‘worry over ‘ Ai assisting the aero- t and. Gleny H. in peri ee ‘thete* aero- Company I,. Twenty-ninth Infantry, tted suicide. in his b@nk outside - redoubt of Fort Jay last night, Soting: through the head. aron had been delegated to assist i gad Curtiss in the preparations their

Offered. Herself ‘to Highest | Bidder and Now Has a Suit on Her Hands. ee “AWFUL TO BE POOR” ‘Epigrams Include: “To~ Pray for an: Angel and Get a | Devil Is Hell.” Special to the Post-Dispatch: _ ‘CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 20.—With a de- scription of Hades’-in which she says She is living, Miss Elizabeth Magie, ‘‘The girl with gray-green eyes,”” who, two years ago, attracted nation-wide atten- ‘tion by offering herself for sale to the highest bidder. as a young American slave, issued a new declaration today in which she pictures the servitud in which she says the masses of Ame can people are living today. . In a sociological dissertation entitled “A graphic description of hell “by one who is actually in it,” Miss Magtie telis of suffering hardships and embarrass- ments and unpleasantness she has en- dured because she is self-sustaining. Here are some of the epigrams from tha young woman's eccepepenitae state- ment: ae “It is hell—-to have a dinpatiee sawes- tion and to have to work for and obey ‘the commands of ignorance. “To have a sensitive and refined na- ‘ture and have to be forever brushing up against pigs. “To have an ear for fine music and have, to be tortured by. street organs. “Ts know that you can do some things better than other people and never r have an opportunity to prove it. “> hitch your wagon to a star and then have the darn star start off be- tore you can get into the wagon. can plant and tena. a few flowers. and ° Have to live in & little &x10 hall bedroom, ‘Why don't that fellow go up? I can’t and it any longer.” : After Wright bad made his last flight last evening and the crowd of visitors had left the island, Caron went to his bunk and as he was turning in, said to ris roommate: “Harris, old boy, good-by.”’ Then Caron reached over to'‘one side and grabbed ‘his rifle and before Har- ris could prevent him, placed it to his head and fired. He died almost instant- ly. He served four years in the Philip- pines and during his service had re- ceived several medals for bravery. GREAT BRITAIN LAUNCHES - HER EIGHTH DREADNAUGHT PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept. 30.— The Neptune, Great Britain’s eighth battleship of the Dreadnaught class, or the eleventh, including the three battle- ship cruisers rep nted by the Inflex- ible, now participating in the Hudson- Fulton celebration at New York, was successfully launched here today by the Duchess of Albany, in the presence of 4 great corcourse. The bulkheads of this superdread- naught are #0 heavily armored that experts consider hér practically unsink- able by a torpedo. The Neptune was commenced at Ports- mouth, Jan. 9, of this year. She has a displacement of 2,250 tons, length 519 feet and beam 86 feet, FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE AND ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE EXPECTED THE TEMPERATURES. Me MM. ws eee. GL 4 Ok Sere a. iiccaveceue ll es Bc tees a, | Peree eee CS Me Tn. ce te eee 3 p. Tes escces Yesterday. 60606 b604 ee eee Ot cbcceesehéss ace at

1 8 5 7 Maximum Minimum pers,” said the first landlubber, “that they've sent along a torpedo boat déstroyer with the three torpedo boats that have come up the river for the Cen- tennial week cele- bration. I wonder i; why?” “I'm sure f don’t

Atay, z a + e ~ —) 4 be io Ps Ld 9 4 : V-Spec . *% Mo gh. Ln bah si ya bs — Se river is 68, a fall of | a : era ¢ a gece : es > zai - bg oar ‘i a, * Pita ie 0 G7: pa > Fa. Yo %, is ay | /sovanchonens oe Basia adhe weet car strap’ with “To pray for ar. ‘angel’ and get a devil. — ‘To crave the society of clean, cul- tured people and have the janitor invite you to an amusement park. . ‘> love the best candy and never have any. “To be a ‘poor but horest’ woman and Lbave men offer you financial assistance on impossible conditions. “To have these everlasting ‘Don’t Worry’ and ‘Keep Smilsng’ signs star- ing you in the face when you don’t know where your next meal is coming from. “Gee, ain’t it he:l to be poor?” Miss Magie has retained Attorney Bdward J. Ader t. represent her in a damage suit which she plans to file as as outcome of her offer to sell herself as a slave. 2 NEAR DEATH ERUM HAZING BY STUDENTS One Hit on Head, Other Hurt by Fall—Two Boys Are Dismissed.

Dispatch, , LIL, Sept. 30.—Two stu- Gents are 80 pseatcaoo' injured that they may die, and two other students have been dismissed from the University of Iilinois in consequence of hazings which have taken place here and in which freshmen and sopgomores have figured. Cc. W. Allison, a sophomore. was struck in the Héad yesterday with a hammer wielded by O. L. Kern, who bed been called to the assistance of Mrs. Lida Privott, whose honse had Special to the ae “SHAMPAIG

“To long for a Itttle home where you ee COOK 70 RD lncait S PUT “ON SALE. ‘ST, LOUIS, TH iis, THURSDAY ‘EVENING, § ~ SEPTEMBER bia > ss w - IN CENTE _. Educational-Historical-Mili- tary Display. _ Seance CN A RN To Thwart Speculators, ston Two Tickets Will Be Sold to a Person. nial Ass ciation Thufsday sent out for- mal announcements that Dr. Frederick A. Cook will stay two days of longer in Et. Louis, and will ride at the head of the Educational-Historical-Military pa- rade, Friday, Oct. 8, Dr, Cook will lec- ture at the Coliseum next Wednesday night, Oct. 6, ahd the indications are, 10w that all seats will be sold long be- fore the aro of the .big hall are thrown open. A line of persons waited Thursday for tickets at the office of the Business Men’s League and at the bex office at the Coliseum. The tickets for the mem- Lers of the Business Men’s League are teing distributed by Secretary Saunders, The demand for the tickets has been So great that menibers of the league have been allotted but one-half the nimber they asked for. Price Exceeds $10,000. The Centennial Association says, in its official announcement, that Dr. Cook will receive considerably more than $10,000, and possibly $15,000, for his lec- ture of an hour and 15 minutes. This is believed to be the record price for a single’ lecture, Dr.*Cook will Wlustrate his jJecture with stereopticon views of the far north. The Business Men’s League, whioh is promoting the lecture; has pot learned just when. Dr. Cook will arrive in St. Louls. Preparations are being made for a demonstration in his honor. All of the $1.60 and $2 seats are re- served, but. the upper balcony a (het ‘at $l: are’ not reserved.. The seats in‘. areza in front of the lecture p are being sold at $2. The Lin the lower ~wakaaies are $1.50 each. To prevent speculators from cornering the tickets and then demanding a high- er price for them; it has been decided not to sell’ more than two tickets to each person. The Symphony Orchestre. of 8 pieces will play to the Coliseum crowd before Dr, Cook begins his lecture. The con- cert will begin at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Cook will begin speaking at 8:30 p. m. and finish at 9:45. Acceptance has been received fron. 226 of the 1000 mayors invited to attend the Centennial celebration. It its expect2d that fully 500 mayors of other cities will be here during the week’s festivities. West End grocers have agreed to close their places of: business Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of next week to give themselves and their employes an opportunity to enjoy the sights. The Centennial Association’s expendi- tures now exceed its receipts by more than $10,000. Chairman Markham of the finance committee says much money is still needed to carry out the plans, and he hopes that public-spirited citizens will come forward with subscriptions from $1 up. —_—_o—__—_ - PHILADELPHIA GIVES COOK VATION AFTER A LECTURE Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook had a struggle to keep from being overwhelmed py admirers shortly before his departure from this city early today. The encounter with a polar bear in which Dr. Cook lost his two front teeth was harlly more exciting than the at- tempt of Philadelphia men and women to congratulate the explorer after the close of his lecture at the Academy of Music. Dr. Cook was’ met by a cheerlag throng, the nearest members of which contended for a chance to grasp his’ left hand. His right hand was put out of commission in New York. ADMIRAL SCHLEY RUNS FROM THE LOADED BANQUET TABLE To Protect His Digestion He Can- cels All Engagements and Goes Home. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—prompted by experience, Rear Admira} winfteld 8.

a Admiral Schiey, whose ~ PARADE OCT fh Wil Remain After ee for j4 | The Publicity Bureau of the Centen- if PM Bi BaD 2.2. 4 x 2s O86 esl : linge - BER . ay

ie FORTUNE TELLE, , y H

divorce his wife but failed. — see * eae a inte eet ELE A enpOn ne 9 ~ LLG ELLE ELE LL LO OLR LOE - pate ll Cll EE: . « ee ee ee >

ARS. CLARK £ his sued Mite ¢ Calon , for $150,000 da mages” . @lleging that the affections of her husband, a forties Miss Gazsam inherited ‘$2. 000,000 from her mother tho was once sued in'a similar case ond. kad to pay $25,000. After meeting the’ Ba Salt Clark’ Wied to a Le y Rs TTAR SHALL CLARK Z oetphoccontoetoctoet meseeceeeeerert aire etetwtsentnee tener MISS GAZZAM. A’ PRISONER IN HER MARBLE MANSI Heiress, Sued for $150,000, Is Said to Be in Com- pany of Astrologer Whose Affections She

WHEAT CORNER RAISES. PRICES 4% 10 $1.20 Sensational Advance Made During Last Thirty Min- utes of Trading. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—September wheat, which, aside from occasional nervous- ness, has seemed to be dying a natural death, jumped suddenly into sensational prominence during the last haif hour of business on the Board of Trade to- day, advancing by leaps and bounds 14 cents over yesterday’s close to $1.20. It was a neat and unexpected squeeze of shorts that occasioned the startling finale to the day. Trade in this option was rather brisk during. the forenoon and there were evidences’ of nervous- nes samong shorts. This interest was waiting until the last moment, looking for a break. They waited in vain. A small pool was holding the scant sypply delivera- ble on September contracts and its grip began to Hurt about 30 minutes before the close. One prominent firm,.short 254,000 bush- els, raised its bids 1 cent. No wheat. Two cents, 3 cents, 5 cents, but still none of the needed cereal. The sky- rocketing had begun .and oefore it stopped and the wheat began to come out, $1.19 had been bid. Some came out at $1.2 from George Patten, a brother of James A. Patten, leader of the re- cent big May wheat deal, and stil) more recently a big feature in the New York cotton market.

Shorts are estimated to have bought between 750,0 and 1,000,990 bu at the in- fiated prices.. No one tnterest was hard nit with the excention of the firm al- luded to, which wus compelled to cover e quarter of 4 million bushels. The bull pool is ‘said to have been heads* by Theodore H. Waterman of New York and Albafhy. The pool's hold- ings, while not extremely heavy, were sufficient to control the market. Oats Also Cornered, A “squeeze” in September oats enliv- ened the earlier part of the day. Amid scenes rivaling the famous Pat-

$9 es x 2 oe Pe a ——s [7 an - 2 dats. .% svg nies, +58} FE Piss Se ota eee ? x ib et e nee at Pe Ege, Z Pe Sie ah a n PS TS th ee Bsc We aa tint Eg SORES, Watt wo Jef, are . be . v iieg £ } J allie : ete i a eo ee Mies |. ¢ ; A a ‘ ba z | ee > ’ Ms - , i % . > ed ~ * - a ved es eS eee ae P . _ *-?" 4 “ oe , a wed eee. | ae re Pa aero. pee ek ei tie. oo Bien Sethe en Ab on j dj : . _—_. Eee ea / i. iii Saar ities? om f * A] Pee Shad : ln he a ” - 4 7 ‘ Y one Tae ~~ r? tens, , ) " ™ Tia Ba ere ae er S, aa ies 4 ? (grin? ys : se) r ng va 4 Fai ot an " - is er 2 ‘ , oad EP se tad ' is FS we 4 Sa + ~~ aa. ipa iN om ey ex é vg « i : ae. . 7 , ‘

Is Accused Se of Stealing. +

d By Leased Wire From the New York . Bareanu of the Post-Diapatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Miss Antoi.- ette Elizabeth Gazzam, the estrangsd daughter of former State Senator Jo- seph M. Gazzam, and possessor of $2,000,000, left by her mother, is re- ported to be practically a prisoner in her marble house at Cornwall-on-the Hudson, Thig report was credited by Frank Comerford and Samuel Bell Thomas, lawyers, representing Mrs. Marshall Clark of Chicago, who is suing Miss Gazzam -for tne Shenatinn of Mr. Ciark’s affections. “There is a report that Miss Gagzam is being held practicaliy’ a’ prisoner in her own home. Is there .any.truth In that?’ Mr. Thomag was asked, “That is just about right,” said Mr. Thomas. Mr. Comerford said Miss Gazzam hal declared that she would give up ali cf her $2,000,000 rather than give up Clark. Putting the statements of the two at- torneys together, they would indicate a suspicion that the man, Clark; who has been known as “Niblo, the Astrologer,’ is now present in the house of Miss Gagzam at Cornwall. Mrs. Clark is still in Chicago. In her suit she demands $150,000 damages from Miss,Gazzam, al- leging that the heiress has taken away her husband's affections. Attended hy Private Secretary. The report of Miss Gazzam’'s so-called imprisonment came first from Phila- delphia, where her father now lives. A friend of the young woman in that city declared outright that she was practically a captive on her own estate, never going out without being attended by an.old man who acts as her private secretary. was admitted Miss Gazzam wept and took her to the top story so that their conversation might not be overheard.” Father Defends His Daughter.’ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—Although father and daugtter were estranged since her mother was divorced, formér State Senator Joseph M. Gazzam today defended Mizs Antoinette Gazzam, who has been made defendant in a dam- age suit brought by Mrs. Marshall |Clark of Chicago. “I do not believe that Antoinette ‘s guilty of the charge that has been made against her by this woman,” he said, “She is not the sort’ of a girl to become involved in a scandal of this sort. “My feeling for Antoinette has not’ changed. When she was with me for # time—she was then $8 years old—she was devoted to me and I to her. A sweet little girl she was and of a lov- ing disposition. But after her mother] « took her away things changed. 1} never saw her again,

Page 2

; 4. peal es gree § “"S 4 ‘ y 7 hg ie BRAN : . — o . « » = = et : : * . s Fad Pe ; a oe ee ; 2 7. - ey a a} ~ A Ps A : Tee OY > Se ee : ae ee ’ i ; ie : cee | ) Seo y fo es ven ha ;: PREVENT ARREST , About Court Corridor as His Wife Testifies in | Divorce Case. PR = re i i > ws ‘> , 3 Bee - Sots ee ¥ A , > 4 : * : * e % 1 She Is Allowed $15 a Month » Alimony in Second Divorce _. From Husband. GETS A DECREE While his wife was in Judge McEl- hinney’s courtroom testify ng against him. ‘in her suit to be divorced from him for the second time, Justice of the Peace Frank L. Stobie of Wellston ; strutted about the corridors of the courthouse at Clayton Thursday after- noon. w th his thumbs in his vest sleeve holes, holding his coat apart to display a tin badge on his breast showing that he wore mule license No. 156 of the city of Wellston. “Nobody car arrest me in Weelston,” paid the Justice, who is under indictment by the county grand jury on a charge of keeing 4 disorder'y house, ‘‘so long as I wear this license radge.. It entitles me to walk the streets, but not the side- f walks, of course. They can’t molest me $n Wellston so long as I keep to the street.” Occasionally Justice Stobie entered _ thé’ courtroom and took notes of the tes- >» aaa Son a Spectator. - Stobie’s son, Edgar Stoble,-by a for- mer marriage, a young lawyer, was a @pectator of’ the proceedings, Mrs. Su- sie 8. Stoble, who lives at 6157 Gamble- ton avenue, in Wellston, was the plain- uff, She was married to Stobie the Pet time in January, 1898, and obtained ‘Givorce in January, 1906. A year later thee were remarried. They lived. to- _Seteer until August, 1908, when, accord- ing 20 ‘the petition, Stoble’ went away. / The wife charges desertion. Mrs. Stobie testified that her husband Save her $3 @ month until last May. Stobie, who lives at 6222 Easton ave- “hue, says a friend borrowed the license tend from a mule and, presented it to : B ae one; wear it,”’ said the friend. . Whe Court granted Mrs. Stobie a di- yoree and $15 a month alimony. Mrs. $tobie testified that her husband gave _ ber the house in which she lives She ‘aid she did not want him to return to _ het, as he was cunning around with - -peaple who were objectionable to her. When she called at ’Stobie’s office last - 3 (May, she testified, to get some money, oe . ‘ bet ile said to a deputy constable, “Give -me@the fee in this case, so I can get rid of this.woman.”" The constable handed him) $3.95, which he gave to his wife. Fyohle testified that In the winter he ma ‘es about $75 a month and in the _furmmer about $40 a month, and that he Pays $6 a week for his board. - SUPREME COURT ORDERS “SILENT -*s : : » oc WITNESS” FREED ON BOND

Sent to Jail for Refusing to Testify Before Grand Jury in Betting Case. + The release of David Eichel, “silent -‘witness,"" in jail in St. Louis on a charge of contempt in refusing to an- Wer a question put to him by the ‘rand jury, has been ordered by the Biipreme Court, a dispatch from Jeffer- m City says. The order directs that oe 5, be permitted to go on a $500 ort, pending a hearing of his case by A the Bupreme Court, Oct, 12. _ A fetition for habeas corpus was pre- “pented to the Supreme Court Thursday _ . by Bichei’s attorneys, Hiram N. Moore iT. J. Rowe Jr. of St. Louis. bithel refused to tell the grand jury _ Whether he ever had placed a bet with Steve Pensa or anyone in Pensa’s cigar at (19 Washington avenue. He = ‘gent to jail at 4 p. m., Wednesday, _by Judge Shields, with instructions that “he be held until he purged himself of ee nce é ~ * 4 aS ‘the contempt by answering the ques- tion. MAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS | ON LUGAS AVENUE SIDEWALK

‘Stranger Is Believed to Be Suffering | From Strychnine, Taken for ed - Heart Trouble. _ & man who hay not been identified picked up unconecious in front of ‘iaucas avenue at noon Thursday by i Flynn, Sie At the City Hospital all efforts to re- “i him were without result, and phy ine there saic ‘that apparently he suffering from strychnine poisoning.

ST aa Lah aS . 4 we ea. 3 Sein i Se ieee ‘ on re sae : ‘DI * ORL ILE OE OLLI AS PE i ORTON EI PINE AO AOE BL GRE YT OES Ae OER EE OB ig, ow ’ 5 2 bs - , ne ; as

meeting at Odeon. Twelfth greet. flotilla participating; 11:30 to 2 p. m., Coliseum, — of al] nations at Coliseum. liance at Coliseum. — Coliseum.

“CHIEF EVENTS IN PROGRAM OF CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Sunday, Oct. 3—Sunrise, ringing of bells in St. Louis’ 444 churches; 9 to 10:30 a. m., special Centennial. services in all churches; 2 p. m., religious demonstration and chorus of 10,000 Sunday school children at Coliseum; 8 p. m., Catholic societies and parishes assemble at statue of St. Louls in. Forest Park for commemoration exercises; 3 p. m., Christian Science mass Monday, Oct. 4-10 a. m., reception of visiting mayors at City Hall by Mayor Kreismann; 12:30 p. m., Civic League luncheon to mayors at Ho- tel Jefferson; 3 p.' m., distance race for spherica) balloons of 40,000 feet at St. Louls Aero Club grounds, followed at 4 p. m. by distance race of bal- loons of 90,000 feet; 8 to 10 p. m,, free band concerts at Court of Honor on Tuesday, Oct. 65—-Water pageant on Mississippi, United States torpedo p. m., aeroplane exhibition in Forest Park, Glenn H. Curtiss participating; 7:30 p. m., Veiled Prophet’s parade, followed by V. P. ball. . Wednesday, Oct. 6-10 a. m., municipal pageant, reviewed by visiting mayors, with Dr. Cook and his family at the head; 1 p. m., laying of municipal building costing $1,500,000; 2 p. m., aeroplane exhibit at Forest Park, Curtiss participating; 2 p. m., police review and inspection on , Twelfth street; 3 >. m., North Pole lecture by Dr. Frederick A. Cook at Thursday, Oct. 7-9 a. m., industrial pageant, 200 floats, three hours to pass; 2p. m., aeroplane exhibit, Curtiss participating; 8 p. m., costume ball Friday, Oct. 8-10 a, m., educational, 2p. m., aeroplane exhibit, Curtiss participating; 8 p. m., concert and calis- thenic exercises by St. Louis Symphony Society and German-American Al- Saturday, Oct. 9—Noon, automobile parade, 1000 cars in line; noon, dedi- cation of Fairground Park;.2:p. m., ad@vertising balloon race at St. Aero Club grounds; 3 p. m., dirigible balloon exhibit : course at St. Louis Aero Club ground; 8 p. m., “Get-Together” banquet at Grand illumination downtown each evening band concerts at Court of Honor at 8 o'clock. reception at Mercnants’ Exchange; 2 cornerstone Ristorical and military pageant; Louis over . triangular beginning at 7, and free

{aware of their

Explorer's Club Will ~ Investigate Dr. Cook's Past

Continued From Pace One.

Commander Peary, but I could say that he had gone further north than Feary went in 1906. Commander Peary, to my knowl- edge, khew absolutely nothing about . what had been left with me by Dr. Cook, except that I mentioned in- struments, clother and furs, and also a Narwhal horn, Dr. Cook’s belong- ings left in my charge were placed in boxes which were nailed up. Then I saw the Bskimos cover them with rocks. No one could have been kinder to me or shown me more consideration than Commander Peary while I was on the Roosevelt. and he said he would be very glad to have me re- main aboard ani return with him, dnstead of joining the Jeanie. : HARRY WHITNEY. EXPLORERS TO INQUIRE INTO ASCENT OF MOUNT M’KINLEY NEW YORK, Sept. 30.The Explorers’

Club, of which Commander Peary is | president, and Dr. Cook a former presi- dent, has canceled the banquet that was to have been given Dr. Cook to- morrow night." Cae At a meeting of the Board of Directcrs yesterday afternoon, resolutions were adopted directing the acting president to appoint a committee to investigate the charge that Dr. Cook did not reach the summit of Mount McKinley, Alaska, as he has said that he did in 1906. Dr. Cook “is prepared for the. McKin- ley controversy. Several days ago he sent for Edward Barrille, who, he says, accompanied him to the top of Mount McKinley. Bar- rille will arrive here Saturday. Friends of Dr -Cook say he requested the Explorers’) Club to withdraw the invitation to the banquet. He has ac- cepted an invitation to be present at the Hudson-Fulton banquet tomorrow night at the St. George (Staten Island) Ferry House. : The eight directors of the Explorers’ Club had a stormy argument over the resolution for the inquiry. A surprise was the opposition of Prof. Herschel C. Parker of the Columbia University, who was one of the first to intimate that Dr. Cook had not made the climb. Parker was in Cook’s Alaskan exploration par- ty, but went home a month before Cook’s ascent. His opposition was based on the ground that the investigation should have been made before now, if at all, and that, if made, it would tend to make the club appear a Peary partisan Tho resolution was adopted by a vote of five to three. Those at ‘the meeting were H, C. Walsh, secretary F. 8S. Del- lenbaugh, Marshall Saville, acting presi- dent; Prof. Parker, W. G, Clark, Fred- erick Ober, H. L. Bridgman and Caspar Whitney. MIGHT HAVE “MET” AT POLE WITHOUT SEEING EACH OTHER SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Bept. 30.—John 8. Barnes, late U. 8. N., formerly a navigator of sailing ships. with experi- cnce in Northern waters, has written for the Springfield Repunlican a review of the Cook-Peary eontroversy, in which be declares it possibie, but hardly prob- able, that either Peary or Cook stood exactly at the North Pole. He explains the difficulty of exact observations in : actual pole, they would not have proxinuty to each a their : . | on th to land, by different routes, he alone had reached : e _ Eg a5 : gfe i precise geographical spot known as pole of the earth.” WHITNEY TO GO BACK NEXT | YEAR FOR COOK’S THINGS ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. 30.—Members the

Indian Harbor, say that when Mr. Whitney learned of the polar contro- versy and of the important bearing Dr. |} Cook's instruments has on it, he en- gaged Capt. Sam FEartlett and his ves- sel to go up next year and recover Dr. Cook’s belongings ai Etah. Capt. Bartlett’ himself declined to speak on the subject, but his manner gave the impression that the state- rment is correct. SURGEONS REMOVE BACKBONE AND PATIENT IS RECOVERING Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.—After one of the rarest and most difficult opera- ticns known to surgery, James Tour- nigh, 27 years old, lies on an air mat- tress in the Hahnemann Hospital with

end with his spinal cord covered only by the thin layer of skin which lies di- rectly over the backbone. The man was given upd as in a hope- less condition when he was taken to the hespital with a broken back, caused by a fall from the fourth story of a build- ing. ,His vertebra was shattered. From the waist down he was paralyzed. It was thought that he would eventu- ally die and the operation was ordered as a last slim chance.. The complete success of the operation is regarded as ‘a surgical triumph, inasmuch as the bony framework which throws a casing about the delicate organism of the spina!) cord was cut away without injury to the cord. MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. “It is with plessure that I add my testimonial to your already long list— hoping that if may induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medi- Qe

PE re Rae. «yar tot dices Compound re- stored me to health and made me fee! ke @ new person, and it shall always have . ise.”"——Mra. W. P. Valen- etna ferer from Avenue, Camden, Was a great suf- a female disease. The doc- would have to to the

jot thé crew of th. schooner. Jeanie, on, which Harry Whitacy arrived here from WORKING ON ICE TRUST DECISION Jurist, ‘Back From Vacation, Says He Will Not Reach Coriclusion Hastily. Judge George H. Shields has returned from a pleasant vacation at Hyannis- port, Mass. He was there for seven weeks and is back at work at the Four Courts, rested and improved in health, he says. One of the most interesting matters awaiting Judge Shield’s atteén- tion is the ice-trust case, which he has under advisement, and in which he is to render a decision. The prosecution was begun in 1906, when Arthur N. Sager, then Circuit Attorney, filed a quo warranto petition asking that the Polar Wave Ice and fue: 1Co. be required to show cause why its n the anti- seven charter should not be revok ground that it had violated trust laws by combining with other companies. The suit was assigned to Circuit Court Division No. 9 and Judge Foster, presid- ing in that court, appointed Clifford B. Allen as referee to taxe testimony and report findings. When the referee re- ported favorably to the defendant, in January, 1909, Judge Rule had succeeded Judge Foster on the bench in Division No. 9%. The cause was transferred to Division No. 1 because Loomis Johnson, Assist- ant Circuit Attorney, was Judge Rule’s

brother-in-law. Judge ghields was PTe- siding in Division No, 1, 7 Shortly after the transfer to that di- vision the State’s exceptions to the re- port of the referee were argued and Judge Shields took the matter under ad- visement.in May, 1908. Later he was assigned to Four Courts duty. When. the Ice Trust case was men- tioned to him, Judge Shieids said: “I am not able to gay how soon I will hand down 4 decision in the ice case. I am but just returned from my vacation and there are a number of things pressing for attention. The Ju- venile Court is to be reorganized. I will have to attend a meeting of the judges in general term, too. Next week there will not be much work done in the courts on aécount of the Centennial celebration. “This is an important case and I shall not be hasty in deciding it.”

Busy Bee Batgain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Assorted Chocolates, 20c Ib, FARMER STRUCK DOWN NEAR WHERE GIRL WAS WOUNDED Two Mysterious Cases of Assault Stir Missouri Town—Woman to Leave. NEWPOINT, Mo., Sept. 30.—New in- terest in the mysterious shooting of Miss Jessie Kunkel has been aroused by an- cther strange case of assault with ap- parent intent to. kill that was discovered yesterday near this place. Edward Markt, a farmer, was found lying un- conscious near his plow. He had been struck down by a blow on the head and his plight was not discovered until Mrs. Markt, alarmed at his long absence, sent searchers for him, Miss Kunkel said today she would leave this. part of the country when she recovers from the bullet wound in her back caused by some unknown person who shot her from ambush. She says she is afraid the same person will at- tempt to take her life again.

Com iy . * 2 is 58 - lS % ES . ~ E ee 2 = Sebog “= : oe Peters cy # Z * ‘ ~ None * 2 wi s ; : x Tey : : ‘ ” 4 me a, ’ %, "4 ae Ps r, . Aa x ft ms 2 > a: : s ? Wa c: po hae 2p . Reo . oS Feet a . Fake ie : & ~; > “ ¥ _ D Pigs ¢ Vv ? , aa | IR ~

Another meeting was held Thursday te

eee ee te ne + qpemnes « - emer ‘ | : “2 © - @& ee é © - ¢ F &. = Be ns 24 - >. hes Men’s Fine $1.50 Shirts at $1.00 style of a beautiful qualit gee dras with neat dot and stripe patterns. All size

D> sey tag " Panel This ve attractive Broadeloth Model at $22.50.

Wrappers with cord * Price At Colored Be sure to visit this our second floor, it is interesting. section Babies’ white flannelette or wra , trimmed with blue at Babies’ Velour Babies’ White r | FI . 2% Wrappers, daintily trimmed, at | Babies’ Fleeced | Wrappers in beautiful floral signs, at

A choice of the popular At $1.95 brush felt hat in six of the best shapes. Also a lot of Moire and Benga- line Hats with velvet: facings; all the good colors are included.

The Aeroplane Hat Is Shown in Our Tailered Section A model just produced and destined to become famous. It is of the turban family, but the bow of black velvet sweep- ing one side of the Hat gives it its name, You should ask to see it tomorrow. Two Untrimmed Hat Specials In this hers cashve gee there At are untrimmed Beaver , Hats of the best qual. Pd.40 ity silk beaver. Every correct shape is repre- sented in all the new Fall colors; $6.00 is the regular price for these untrimmed shapes,

Silk Lisle Stockings, 50c - Women’s medium-weight, full- fashioned, fast black silk lisle thread stockings. Made with double heel, sole and toe. 50 The pair Cc Silk Lisle Stockings, 35c¢ ' Women’s double top, full-fash- | pam ag: a ——e - Stock- 2 cotton heel, sole and toe. The pair 35c 3 pairs for $1.00. _ Friday Stocking Specials - Both Women’s and Children’s

«! SPab.. Cotton Stockings, 19c Women’s light-weight, fast black, full-fashioned Cotton Stockings. Made with double garter top and double heel, sole and tée. ' 25c quality; the pair 19c Children’s Stockings, 25c Children’s fast black Cotton Stockings in heavy or medium- weight. Excellent weari quality. The pair 25c

Cotton Challis at 9c ‘color combinations, copies of the

Among these you will find rich

Fall Cottons Below Value A Sale Event on Second Floor Friday Flannelettes at 10c A 28-inch, Henrietta-finish Flan- nelette in Persian, Japanese and floral des Also white on slack: oe on black, gray and Fleeced Velours at 124c This fabric house ai combinat inches wide. A Reminder of the Sample Gowns for Evening Wear Each Gown is close to half its actual value. It- did not need this extraor- dinary cheapness, however, to cause the exceptional selling that has continued since Monday. — The elegance of material, color aud design has carried every wo- man by storm. Of course, the low price makes buying an easy matter. $50.00 Gowns $57.50 Gowns $67.50 Gowns $80.00 Gowns $110.00 Gowns $135.00 Gowns Practically every fashion- able material and color will be found in the gathering Friday. '

Women’s Gowns of Flannelette 50c and 98c Two very special values culled from ce just like them. Striped Flannelette Gowns, but- tonhole-stitched collar. A wonder at the price bY 50c Splendid qualit Flannelette Gowns, either plain “ Various styles.

Telling of Warmer Underwear for Women and for Children Mothers will be glad to’ know that Underwear lines for {| : the children, as well as usual Vandervoort quality prev themselv Special values for Friday are as follows: Vests and Pants, $1.00 |} Vests and Pants, 50c Women’s nand-finished, medium weight Vests, Pants and Tights of finest combed cotton. The : ment | Oc Children’s Union Suits long sleeve 75c _ Children’s high neck aist Union and ankle length Suits, combining Sh

Women’s heavy silk worsted Vests garment. mes

A Few Great Specis Vah for the Hinebeaae ro The giving of such values is bringing our H Section into marked favor with In quite a number of instances we have named the true value of the article.

St. Louis women,

¢ % oS uncommonly - . "hoe . : =. '> ‘ 7 oe 98e es, are complete, and the |p oe : a > ° SF ‘ 78 te : sg gat 2 Oe, _ ; a “ie Se eae — VPS ’ ‘ 2 - “a ~ > 9 s 2 oe ‘ * $ -e wv 2 . i Pas * ; . = wae rs ge ¥ ty _ ¥ ae Fa ee. * 2. ze s, - 6. ae +

_. = a Poa :

Page 3

Govect bases Children’s full-front waist; lace and ribbon trimmed; 25¢ 50-cent quality ; Friday is m4 Medium ba « bust and long ond } and only her omen 's rs porters; $1.50 qual- values; | hand ity ; Friday oe el day, at 85 ' = oe V. P. ball gloves 12-button length white glace real French kid gloves; $3.00 Friday, ..ss0-s-++--D 1090 -Men’s shirts Friday Men’s heavy-weight | Men’s percale or ma- blue chambray | dras negligee shirts; aftached collar; dabk-~ grounds; -ae- li- ot aie Berg sirable patterns; $1 16-button length of the same quality ; Friday.......Q9° | gr 3 fae $2.45 - ‘Two Women Caught in Ma- . Laces and embroideries chine When Chauffeur Loses |} Friday we will close out many odd lots and rem- ae Control on Hill. nants of laces and embroideries at half price and iS HER LIFE ‘AT SAVES:

Olive 3900 Remnants cat odd lots of household linens All remarkably cheap—all serviceable lengths—all perfect, Towels and toweling Napkins in halfdozens Lunch and ‘dines Remnants and loom lengths of Pure linen; worth 95 cents per. cloths © crashes and towels; worth up for 34ce Lunch 36-inch; to 121% cents; at only.......5¢. worth $1.50. per 6 for 59c¢ Larger lengths, better quality, Finest mercerized; worth $1.50 worth ta 20 cents, only... . 7140 per dozen. . .6 for 598¢ Pure linen bleached ‘and cream ; Fine damask and huck towels; towel lengths of crashes; dam- worth $2.50 dozen. ...6 for 95¢ ask squares; suitable for nap-

Remnants of

Slot} Pure linen : Dinner cloth; “a linen ; worth $2. 50; for 1.78 Hemstitched cloths: all- linen; full —— 2x2 yards; worth $3.50; for. 2.50 2x2, yards; worth $4 00; for... 2.95 Fancy linens—odds and ends Doylies, scarfs and — worth 35 cents; for 19e _ Holds Child Out of Danger, _ Though Several of Her Ribs Are Broken.

Remnants — of diisities, Tancy wht goods, plain lawns, checked lawns; ae worth to 20 cents a yard; E Triday... mees | Special odds and ends of 7] pla goods; % piece of this, : on

Mrs. Adolph Boettler risked her own life to save from harm her 6-year-old Jranddaughter, Juniata Schopp, when a

fancy madras; all t ig : Ke) ac ae | values up to 50¢; 1 your choice... Yb

—

Boe? | Val. laces, edges | E mbroidery MRS. BOETTLER HURT and insertions ; flounces, 17 in. mixed lot of Res. odd colors; our best selling and dainty’ pat- patterns; worth terns: worth 39 edges; worth up to 75 cents a Fri- pM ae g T9C | iriday.. Black silk medallions; béantifal effects; large ane 95 C Fast color ~ turk d, white or blue 8-cent lace and embroidery remnants... “dates: : wertl “60 gone H rem- chauffeur lost control of an automobile!! |'45-cent lace and embroidery remnants....... to 30 cents, only -45e fn whictt&roumers-ridi 4 it backed Pure linen bleached damask; worth 6 x ain Bath towels pcentes remnants, « 49¢ Rocks and crashed into a tree at the|| | 65-cent lace a embroidery femaunts. Estate oe: worth 85 ans remnants base of the hill. mpro : $1. Diiere and € 25-cent towels 6 for $1.14 two yards wide; worth $1.15; rem- seats of the automobile, but she held gee $1.00; your choice, each the little girl aloft, and the child es- 7 : alt hurt. Her physician thinks she has sev- es ‘ kind, so early selection is ad- — vised. These dolls have been used as samples by bunting flags of New Size 2x3 ft. at 65c each. Size 3x5 ft. at $1.05 each. Size 5x8 ft. at $1.20 each. mounted Size 2x3 in. le each; Be doz. Size 11x18 in, Se each; 30c doz. Size 20x36 in, 9c each; 95c doz. Silk flags spear point Sizes 2x3 in. at 4c each. Size 12x18 in. at 70. each. Size 16x24 in. ct B7oe « each, Size 24x36 in. at 950 $9. 00 to $12.50 val- ues; tomorrow Kessler’s tailored suits Tailored suits of all-wool worst- eds, serges, Panamas and mix- tures; long and medium length coats; best linings; $12.50 * $18. 50 values ; tomorrow Broadcloth, serge anj worsted suits; excellently tailored and lined with silk; both’ plain and fancy styles; $20.00 to $35.00 vere tomor- $i 2. 8 5 Kessler’ s Fall coats Coats of covert, serges, broad- cloth and lace; long, short and 92.99 ® Kessler’s Dresses Dresses of silk, linen, batistes, ete.; plain» and lace-trimmed styles ; $5.00 to $9.00 values; tomorrow. 2 Ge, 95 of Sta taffeta, Rajah and net, in white and dainty colors; lace and em- broidery trimmed; $10.00 ‘to $20.00 values; tomorrow er could be developed, it began back- ing down the hill. The brakes then failed to work. _ Instead of guiding the machine in the road the chauffeur let it go over an ‘enmbankment, four feet high, and then started it on a wild career down the hill. Mrs. Schopp, seeing an accident was unavoidable, stepped out of the car at the top of the hill, but Mrs. Boettler end Mrs. Heydt were unable te get out with the child. $ Aute Strikes a Tree, | About 60 feet from the crest of the bil) the autemobile crashed into a tree. The rear of the tonneau was crushed in, and Mrs. Boettler, holding her granddaughter above the back of. the front seats, was unable to protect her- self.in any way Mrs. Heydt was able, by holding te the back of the front seats, to escap>s without injury. “Persons in the neighborhood whe wit- nessed the accident went to the aid of Mrs. Boettler and removed her from the automobile. She was taken to her ~ home at 4202 Lindell boulevard, with 'Mrs. Schopp, who lives at the ,same address, by Dr A. L. Hertel of 3656 ‘Bouth Grand avenue and Otto Ude of $48 South Grand avenue, who were passing in an uutomobile. - Mrs. Hoydt went to her home at 4536 forest Park boulevard in a carriage. =: n Turner, a negro chauffeur, was “> 2 iet the automobile when the acci- _ @ent happened. Mrs. SBoettler is the ; ; ote of Adolph Boettler, president of Welle-Boettler Bakery Co. He was | . St. Joseph attending a convention, r= Thee returned Thursday in response te a corte a _ Mrs. Heydt is the wife of J. B. Heydt, dent of the American Bakery Co. Schopp’s husband is president of Conrad-Schopp Fruit Co. $17.50; tomorrow.. and be prepared in advance of * mas rush. 10-cent sample dolls, . Friday for......3¢— 20-cent sample dolls, Friday mars Fe os 25-cent sample d Friday for. as 116 | 50-cent sample olls. Friday for.....29e 75-cent "sample dolls, Friday for... /.490 $1.00 sample do Friday for... ..' Friday y for... 58 “* $15.00" ed by 2 - $1.75 sample do 00~ olls . ‘Friday for. ..$1.3F Friday Prigay Se. GNM tonsa deporent. Blankets, comforts and spreads for ‘Friday White bed blankets; full 11-4 | California lamb’s wool plaid | White cotton comforts with size and splendid heavy blankets; splendid quality: splendid figured silkoline grade; $3.25 qual- $2. full 11-4 size; regular $6.50 |. . covering and fast ity ; Friday, pair. 18 grade; Friday 0 ‘colors; Friday... $I 30 } Western wool plaid blankets; . ry . White cotton comforts with large 11-4 size; regular of gray oe wie best satine coverings = $5.50 grade; $3. 05 nape ankets; ful ve size; Friday St 75 Precbtiad de: $I. 75) wae white lamb’s adil blankets; at.. 2 Large white hemmed bed - © ged soiled and steam shrunk; White option contfiortas large double 11-4 bed size; nice figured sovediniahs spreads and splendid, fine aah weaves; $1.25 regular $1. 50 quality - : Friday, a grade. Friday. i Cees 855 Frey Great F riday clothing bars BS An unusual sale of men’s and young onan 's suits, t : ‘op overcoats, which are regular $15.00, $18.00 and or a $20. OO values, : for .... ss... .0.sj0uees bees taetes ares Doe The price we ask for these garments is n suits, $3 less than the cost of materials which in the suits are all-wool cheviots, eas- simeres and smooth worsteds. The overcoats are all-wool cheviots and friezes, and include a lot of high-col- lar ulsters. The top coats are of plain and fancy gray all-wool cheviots; all sizes 33 to 42, These seasonable gar- ments at such a very low price seems | unbelievable, but they are the left over stock of a wholesale tailor which we bought at a figure to permit our | © selling them so greatly under price. | _- We never put “‘carried-over goods” | pgoos. — in our own stock, or could easily dis- | \. ,. wie ‘pose of these suits and overcoats at | dresy pal | their true. value, $15.00, $18.00 and | tailored. _offer them Per at. eat 9.U . Washington av : Dresses Fine wool bunting flags Size 2x3 ft. at $1.25 each, : Size 3x5 ft. at $1.95 each. Size 5x8 ft. at $3.25 each. Evening shades of finest satins, messalines and foulards, rough Rajah and pongees; made in one-piece princess styles; beau- cnah tifully ee eed me. ; trimmed frocks; plain white’! plain white lingerie and black lawn waists: medium lengths; black, tan and Bunting in all the leading | 35C and colors; values $21.50 to soiled or mussed; $1.00 and $1.25 values ; — white; $10.00, $15.00, 425.00 to shades; fast colors coecces $37.50; tomor- “ i 4. hs 5 tomorrow $37.50 values; tomorrow, $5.00. (Third Floor.) : |

Kessler’s waists

$9.85, $16.75 and $19.75

Biandkerchiate for everybody Men’s hemstitched handkerchiefs; and fancy colored effects; 10-cent Flannelette underwear Wannelaita gowns of good ned sage or fancy collars; price. . Flannelette gowns ; regular pea extra sizes ; yh med with fancy braid and hemstitched ruffle; price Flannelette gowns; ccnalialis quality; several styles; plain white or stripes; trimmed collars; price,.:-+-+++-> ; Flannelette petticoats, in knee length; made with ruffle; price Knit petticoats, in es white or fancy stripes; Friday.... Flannelette petticoats, in three phe: deep em- broidered ruffle ; plain or fancy. 50 C striped ; price........ Swaeeweeeees ~ Ribbons for Friday | Block pattern-silk wash ribbons, for underwear and fancy work; a bolt of 5 cae plain white Children’s hemstitched handkerchiefs; corners silk embroidered with Billy Possum, Teddy or Buster; a novelty; at.. Women’s pure Irish linen handkerchiefs with dainty crossbar centers; regular 15- cent values for ~ Women’s pure linen and shamrock handkerchiefs ; plain hemstitched or embroidered ; worth up to 25 cents; for ere I (Jc Men’s pure on, ‘hemstitched handkerchiefs ; initials; several wi plain or th “amt 5 worth up to 50 cents; for Men’s and women’s 58 iia? s cape-skin street. gloves, in the new shades of brown and tan; made with broad seams gnd horn clasps ; regular $1.25 quality, Friday Women’s high-class gloves; Trefousse and other well known makes; real kid, in a splendid color range and 15 black and white; regular price $2.00; any. ‘SI. | Men’s work gloves, with or without gauntlets; various fire and water-proof leathers; most are Hansen’s well known make. 50 cent qualities for $1.00 qualities for ‘$1.50 qualities for........ tte eeeeeees

‘Busy _ Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular Assorted Chocolates, 20c Ib. ACHER IS PRESBYTERIAN, BAPTIST, THEN BACK AGAIN he Rev. W. Hayes Topping Is ~ Ordained to Ministry Three = Times in Year.

eaalley. in all the shades, also black and white; 35-cent “19¢ value; Weidev.. oc... .. Sash ribbons, 7 inches wide, satin taffeta, plain taffeta and moires; colors and aesgel 3 ? C. and white; 50-cent values; Friday. . $18: Ostermoor mattresses ne: $}2 50 SIiast_ ship- wment of Os- Mtermoor mat- tresses for special sale S$rececived on - f. eMonday and B we have only “TB left to offer at $12 50, so if you wish to in on this sale sale and save a dollars and fifty cents, don’t miss this oppor- ee S12 30}

* eee | Pe. / Po “Ae . . 7 = -« * = At ie "ee; sO Ping . tele es” RS ae — ", s t* . 22 2%. *. . % feats a* . *% . . . Ca s yl *. ~ ey ‘,.* * é * - . ; teed eg 9S, en oo —* ¥) : =e Pe a e74 — = eo '' tak “ “ie pm, * i ; ee ne %, d - La * yf —s he eee ae age + OW Caged te et eae e.g “_ ~ >, , ° ‘ io « ; ae ee ee GF bee : ” * ?~*s * ° “4a . - . LT Flannels and domestics } Lot of mill lengths of 10, 121, and 14 cent outing flannels; beautiful patterns and splen- did quality ; ; Friday at........ eh cee Shc Bleachei domet flannel ; ; splendid quality’; 7 “vs *, - ean . . eae Rar 5 euau A «ee ~—* ME ee a sen Fee hae f

¢ ¢

ike

4 = ~ ) ‘ex re x f Pe a | x & 2 ¢ Bony, a ; ite od z : j % ae: et: a : te 2 re : ’ : “art " ~~ = ee Me acdsee bee cuue wed Fine eet wool flannels and steam shrunk; regu- lar 30-cent grade; Friday BE sv csesccesees oct) a 75-cent white embroidered flannels ; neat __ silk work and washable ; Friday at 59c 10-cent unbleached Canton flannels; §§ 1 Friday baad Caston fem; ag 1214-cent bleached Canton flannels, a splendid quality ; Friday “Spe | 65-cent bleached sheets; size 81x99 ~—Ss- "f inches ; PP oi oon al

Page 4

-OISPRTCH : “HOME WITH E WITH HER MOTHER PARIS, Sept, _90.—Mr %.Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, with her two sons and daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Elkins, sailed from Cherbourg yesterday on the White Star Ling steamer Adriatic for New York. They left quietly and their names do ‘hon not appear on the passenger list. for In spite of denials, the statement ts pool. Montgonvery Was writing when/reiterated here that Miss Elkins and Wilcoxen,! without warning, shot him! her mother recently went to Bad-Gas- pm pe beck of the heed, Wilcoxen wag tein, where they saw the Duke of the ‘arrested. Abruzzi.

‘ARMED MEN-ROB COLORADO

ry Gur. ae ce Ta Se vec Re IRSDAY Boia SE SA Ae EA ATL OE A AIOE! IRON OF TR! KI Ny wt pone inten tainesitiiesnanaanmenaaiaiaedel BANK IN BROAD DAYLIGHT GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., sept. %.—Two men entered the Citizens’ na tional Bank in broad daylight yester. day and after holding: up two clerks, robbed the safe and escaped on horse- back with $10,000. Selecting a time when Vice-President EB. EB. Drach and other officials’ were absent, the men entered as if they were customers. While one man ecoy- ered the clerks the other leisure)y robbed the safe and cash drawer.

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Ganlent Tailored Suits, Dresses «4 Separate Coats Attractively Priced for Friday ‘The items mentioned here are a brief illustration of the extraor- dinary opportunities for econom in the purchase of a new F suit, dress or coat. Tailored Suits, 2 Special Lots $12= on $172 To thy woman who wants to pay about $12.50 to $20.00 this offers an unusual chance to secure a Suit, in that high standard of style and dependable quality which always charac- ree ae give to the wearer of a “GAR- A ‘uit, an air of being “well dressed.” — Materials are Serges, Cheviots ‘Diagon Worsteds and cloths, in all the agg ors; coats 38 to 48 inch | he; seth lined; _ Bkirts in the new ~— 2 S, For Suits worth $17.50; les to select f a? Sf = For Suits oe $22.50; 50;

—_—_ $25.00, $39.00 and $35.00 Suits for... Just 100 Suits mostly samples and discon- tinued lines; serges, worsteds, cheviots, plain and . striped serge; in a good line of colors; coats in the staple lengths; silk lined, plain tailored. There are all sizes, and at the price, the 100 should all be gone before noon tomorrow. in the lot, $7.50

= *¢ eo * — es genuine;

. a ® ase ’ - een aks eet sal Pig, we have yet offered; more than 20 styles, in for less than $20.00; mi?! 7 tion and favor; we have some odels} plea $17.50. $19.95 and $25.00 the various cloths, -coverts, broadcloths, Down to $10.00 has notch collar and turn-back cuffs; semi-fi lot; they are a regular $10.00 in Infants Wearables Specials in Petticoats $1.50 Ladies’ ‘‘Hydegrade’’ Petticoats, in black and colors, made with full corded or embroidered flounce; $1.50 value; pani Waar ee pana damit $3.00 Ladies’ Heatherbloom Petticoats: the in black and the new Fall shades; with embroidered or tailored flounce and dust ruffle ; $3.50 value; Ces eed koh pbb eadeess oi $1.98

Venetian broadcloths, _Worsteds and taffeta silk; all the new toloca; new trimming new trimmin effects; dresses you cannot dw duplicate hk : wre Friday | « 2 & “Moire Silk Dresses ‘The moire dress is commanding marked — _¢reations in the moyenage mod Skirte; black and colors, The Long Coats We are showing an unequaled assortment of _ diagonals and mannish mixtures. : At $39.50, $29.50, $19.95 and Extra Special! 54-inch tan covert coats; unlined; 4-button front style; front and back has large self-tailored but- bee sad there are only 60 in the 0 8 coat; while ~ 60 last, Fri- e day ‘morning; choice, = all oS eersets eee hesege ees f | ‘ Long and short gag Bag skirts, petticoats, @ wsacques, sweaters, toques, kimonas, ig worth - to ed choice 49c

$1.50 Corsets, igo and igh some of the best makes; 98C :

ae ae My. RTE Broadway. Near Te

_ Wise for bis family. th wiee beth tor thie family and * himself, - You may insure health by guard- ing ft. It is worth guarding. oe At the first sttack of disease, -_ wikich generally approaches ‘through the LIVER and mani- 4 _ fests Itself in tanumerable wayt - JAKE = shades to harmonize with the ‘blue and black, patent le in pleasing designs—some with ankle straps—some with one, two or three straps over in- step—others with Colo- ,

Evening Slippers For the Coming Festivities We show many new and charming styles in gown. Dainty slippers in white, pink, in both kid and satin — also bronze kid, black suede and leather. Some beaded evening Exceptional . Values at.

7 ETUC CN, WIDOW STABBED. | BY YOUTH WHOM SHE REJECTED Frank Florey as Being Too Young. CAUGHT IN HER CELLAR Assailant Flees, Leaving Hand- kerchief to Staunch Wound; Hides in House. Mrs. Lottie Dalton, a widow, % years old, of 2211 North Market street, has a knife wound in her left breast and Frank Florey of 1418 North Twentieth street is locked up at the North Mar- ket Street Station. All this is because Mrs. Dalton considered Florey too young and would not take him seriously as a wooer. As to just how young Florey is there is a Gifference of opinion. Florey says he is 23, but Mrs. Dalton says she does not think he ts more than 18.-~ Unti three morths ago Mrs. Dalton lived at 1430 Nortn Twentieth street, next door to Florey’s home. Frank be- gan his wooing by saying ‘Good even- ing’ to Mrs. Florey when she came out to sit on the steps. Then he sent word to her by his little sister Frances that he loved her. Three months ago he met her as she was returning from a visit to friends at Twenty-second street and Cass ave- fue and wanted to take her home.f When she refused, she says, he threat- ened her with a knife and she fainted. A policeman came along, but she tela him she did not want to prosecute the young man. Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock a boy told Mrs. Dalton a woman wanted to see her at Twenty-second street and Cass avenue. She did hot go. At 6:30 she went to her front gate. Florey was there. He said he was going away, but first he was going to “make a good job of it.” He drew a knife and cut her slightly in the breast. Then he handed her a handkerchief to staunch the flow of blood and ran away. She went to the office of Dr. B. J. French at 2136 Benton street. Later she sought a policeman. Search was made for Florey, and at 11 o’clock he was found hiding in the cellar of Mrs. Dalton’s home. Mrs. Dalton thinks he was waiting until she went to sleep to kill her. 7 Florey makes a general denial. He dénies that he was found in the cellar, denies that he knows Mrs. Dalton and that he cut her. He says: he has just returned from a five months’ gtay in Iowa, and does not know what it all is about. He also denies that he Hoesen 18 years old, as Mrs. Dalton alleges, jand declares he is 23.

MORSE. REGAINS PRESIDENCY STEAMER LIN Financier, on Bond, Getting Into Power He Held Before Law Interfered. % By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. %0.—Charles W. Morse is back again fn the Hudson Navigation Co. He was elected to the presidency of the corporation on Tués- Cay. The announcement came hot on the heels of the rumors that Charles W. Morse was getting into his old stride and little by little was getting his hands on the steamship properties, control of which he was forced to relinquish a year and a half ago. Two weeks ago Morse bought the stock of Peter McCarthy, who has been a director in the Hudson Navigation Co. for the last year and a half. The stock, added to the holdings which did not pass from the oOwnersnip of Morse’s relatives when he Was eorced to get out of the directorate of the corporation, was sufficient to obtain for him re-elec- tion to the Board of Directors. The Hudson Navigation Co. used to be the property of Morse, and his father’s estate, his sister and other of his relatives held blocks of stock in it. Just now they hold three times as much of the stock as ahy other one shareholder, but it is said that their holdings do not amount to an out-and- out controlling interest. | Morse probably will have to go to jail again. His bond for $125,000 expires on Oct. 9 and the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, before which his cas? is, does not sit until Oct. 11, It is not believed there exists a means of extend- ing the bond. MOTHER ASKS SEARCH FOR SCHOOLBOY WHO DISAPPEARED Mra. Kittle Westling of 1004 Chestnut street has reported to the police that her son, Louls Puckett, 4 years old, teft

his home Monday at noon, and she has) : been unable to find a trace of him since. The East St. Louis police have also been requested to locate him,

a. ncadacouns souk aa | @, black Long & Reet Bese bi By $: eat, hy PE NE oS aba, Cee : : , , ‘ ‘Organization Has Substantial Bal- ance After Paying Out $1160 r, in Benefits. At the annual meeting of the Teach- er’s Mutual Ald association, held Tues- day, the report of the treasurer showed & substantial balance after $1100 had been paid out in sick and death bene- fits. Alex E. Noel succeeded Bdmund F. Brown as president. Speeches were made by them and by Miss Mary Mc- Culloch, Mr. Sampson and Peter Her- ZOE. The newly elected board of managers ia Alex Noel, Edmund Brown, Misses A Plass, M. Teresa Finn, Eugenie Dus- suchal, E. Ferriter and Jane Johnston, Mrs, Ella Brockman and Mrs. Miller. Miss Jane Johnston is chairman of the sick committee. She is assisted by Mrs. Brockman, Mrs. Hecker, Misses Cooper, Lang, Mulligan, Hinchman, Tucker, Jackson dnd Mr. Brown. ‘ Miss Ferriter is chairman of the committee on enter- tainmments. The society {s the oldest teachers’ organization in St. Leuis.

eee nn et eae Laie rare RNR ee ~~ | shasil Keles tasks te Wave. & ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 90.—The Govern- ment of Hayti bas just purchased from Albert Edward Towers, the tron manu- facturer of Poughkeepsie, his steam yacht the Ert King, for which he paid $115,000 a few years ago; The yacht wil) be converted into a warship and added to the Heytien navy. -—_—, DISINFECTANT. destroys all bad odors by attacking the cause. Stronger than Carbolic Acid or Chlorides. Sold Everywhere. 10¢, 25¢, 508 & $1 WEST DISINFECTING CoO.

tual value §$2.

-L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. Friday's Special Sales

Petticoats,

—are sold. FRIDAY ONLY $13.95 For Worsted, Broadcloth } and Novelty Cloth Suits. Regular value $20.00. FRIDAY ONLY. $7.95 For fine full-length Co- vert and Novelty Coats. Regular value $1500,

d20O 4bUHWy HHO dbuUHWH EXTRA SPECIAL! 4 Hours Only--8 A. M. to 12 M. of New Fall Garments Brimful of Snap, Style and Quality NO it FE —No more of these garments can be had after these limited lots—quoted at these ‘‘Sale Prices’’ FRIDAY ONLY $11.95 For Braided Cloth Dresses (colors), Jensey- Top Dresses (black only). Regular value $22.50. FRIDAY ONLY $3.95 For choice of 400 Net, Silk Taffeta and Messaline Waists; all shadés. Regular value «$6. 00.

8 A. M. to 12 O’Clock. Skirts $4.65 Skirts French Voile, Chiffon Pana- ma and Novelty Cloth Skirts; regular $8.75 value.

8 A. M. to 12 O'Clock. | Suits $7 OS Suits Choice of 175 Tailored Suits of solid shades and fancies; regular value $15.00 and $20.00,

zEyI~™

HOUR SALE

extraordinary bargain! In the Millinery Dept. These Friday Hour Sales are always interesting—and THIS one will prove especially attractive as it comes just at the time when every woman is planning her Fall millinery. Every item is an

+ ~, aN | FROM 8 TO 10 |

Dy) y ‘ 4 mm 8 | ZB = Ly) { \ RSA French Plumes—IiIn black and white Willow Plumes—tIn black and white —large and sweeping— $20.00 value ; Dress Shapes—In Silk Moire, Velvet and Felt—black 9 and colors—worth up to $2 00—one of the most remarkable values that you've seen this season—choice at. ereeree ee eeeeee ee eben ee ualed $2.50 $1.69 e*eeeeaeaeteee

$12.95 98§c

“FROM 10 TO 12 NOON

Ladies’ fancy braids—ready Up to $3.50....... H with beautiful ribbon and Only, at, Draped Turbans—in velvet, walks and to wear—the ‘very newest and best styles—worth “ndsome Trimmed Hate; in silk and velvet as well, as felts—in the extreme large shaves, trimmed velvet fifty to choose from—for two hours > § Elegant 1 — and White Willow ? 2. 50 es—positively valuee—Friday Pino aontivay eas vane oer, $1.98 bows—

(with ever- lasting fire- (e pot). - Moore’s ° Air-Tight

READ THIS +) ss EXTRAORDINARY OFFER BBA Moore’s Air-Tight Heater No. 7 } for all over $6.00 wort rth of slack oa our foro Bit ay and we pay i f ) No, 402 heats three or { of slack used in one oeate 4 va rooms, and we pay for. ever ) n one season, 8 | No, 403 heats four o } worth of slack used ie, Moore's Air-Tight Heater burns its own ® : on : as! It burns that which other st > aged ; he ¢ imnaery o1 . own into the ash pan. Moore’s A t : _t oe t a” the mo oe of any other stove because it burns “Other: ol hea - I burns out the stove, ll burn slack and &

ee % < a oj - Bw x= o¢, over 21,600 you to gee terms, GOLDMAN Hoe2arelios | #E BROT! Des Vi LL

ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIALS |

Washable Hair Rolls ts Se Ae ra 24-inch Hair Rolls a Fie Felten ei ssseceade 200 Leather Bags Just 65 in the lot—odds and ends in -perfect condition worth up to $3.50; choice of cuzwiine ey 81.50 1IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR DRUGS A’ - 4 ; ROS Broadway and Franklin Av. Our Price Is Less Swift's smeis Spore. $1 size..... see Suaers’ Watt. t1 vine... ....) 998 er’s hatters $i $1 si So’f ere of Cards Ea 63e = : - y eS Be 2 oe - ah aa ry ed << nt 2g Why Pay More? a Harlem + spe , lige © tor | o Salonen, Lets. vcsesed Bot Benpty oA, ee a eee bot a eee essen te 8 OSs 7a Ns + on os 6 sees tee *? 5 * *eustPeaeeere A for . es. eweeeete seve ‘ + — sate » pee a: ° inaan, Boa” sigs Re ' SG A Se es GRE REA BO bin, Ne ees Aa dm ra nee GReTL leita Tel ee ET me — seen eee eeeveP ever eee eer c O19 .ccctciceal .00 SISO. cccsccesel — + BiZO.scceeeetresr ; erime, 25 Site... csevcees Cutleura va Faye OE eh tahoe my hv epee tees ths: Douche Pans Walnntta, Lister!

oti? : ° to te le

—_—— yes OUR OPTICAL DEPARTM en eee

Page 5

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—_ The more frequently you visit our Cafe on Sixth Floor, the more you: learn to enjoy it. - Speci ues in Jerse — The Styles of (— mee “Rg "| Sea Food — The Newest in Trimmed Hats Waists at $3.98.and $4.30 a Century Formal Opening Table D'Hote | (UR Trimmed Hat Section is resplendent witt W ais $3.95 and 94.00 in Hair Dressing Parlors Friday, Oct. 1, °09 fae the ee ae fre the Sas colic 4 | | , | a , 10tollaim. 3to 4} «> W have a-very extensive assort- aes aol p.m. 3 : . : : ae, saat: Y and Sat t t Second, are the Blue Points on Deep Shell fiat Se ment of these, beautiful wais ts Fre | 2 F ete ashe aie or 4 ni races neh ibe where the | Young Onions Olives Gherkins splendid types for dress 04 i . t all prices, and ‘for Frid feature ree Admission | pening Days m the hair &P re street wear: made in ac- at ae atau p 9 a ‘Or riaay te th C : , latest styles in hatr dressing will be shown. Over 100 different Potage Bagration conan ? th ne two very distinctive models in tile ards at Postoffice styles of pulfs.and curls, some imported direct from Paris, will nce . wi _ approv thirty inch style, in black only. be on display. A beautiful assortment of evening ornaments [or | Baked Kingfish, Sauce Bordelaisce Paris fas h ions, with } fee or Costume Room. : | g ee F wee At $3.98 ‘we offer a regu- dressing the hair, wtost exquisite designs, all of them imported Potato: Monaco touches of originality to fv. la 00 lue: beauti- The styles from a century back from France, will also be shown. Fried Filet of English Sole, enhance their éffective-. TORE a $5.00 value; ai dae : From 9 TO 11 A. M, AND 38 TO 5 P. M. ON FRIDAY Tomato Sauce’ | ness: moderately priced at ir? ae fully shaped ‘garment; e present day are being AND SATURDAY, we will conduct demonstrations show- Romaine and Chicory Salad, | $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. ° shown here by means of stereop- | ing how transformations, puffs and curls can be used most yoke effect; collar oe 7 ‘ effectively. A cordial invitation is extended to all women who French Dressing $6.00 Black Beaver cuffs of silk lace; but- si P Aietven meny ore wise -are particular about the style of their coiffure, to attend these Fresh Peach Tart Piush Shapes, $2.98 | ton back style. 8, nati this treat daily—be in i pry ae, bee m demonstration will prove very interesting Cster mae ve Ae aecored thir lot at At $4.50, a regular $6.50 | **"@ance tomorrow. . é (Third Floor.) 50c Black Beaver | . z . ° , " os eae value: This model is a long jer- — Plush Shapes from New sey to be worn on the outside of Great Sale of Wool Dress Goods Remnants Remnants Wash Goods pe 6 bet ee WY, | it. O- —— cL 4 Fe teeta te tue long. line E bought the entire stock of short ends, remnants, etc., from the largest to 25¢ values, Yd, 12/Ac lar by closing out a big assortment, including the effect; full length sleéves, with manufacturer of fine dress goods in the country. Included in this purchase i a a ere = will | very finest quality made, They are large shapes; side 7 handsomely braided euff; high | 27¢ the very best Suitings, such as Panamas, Shadow Stripe materials, Tailor Pu ae ner rays, | roll effects; medium and small; also Continental } Santas and button back “ and Mannish goods, Herringbone Stripes, finest Chiffon Broadcloths and beautt- | ,.1 regularly at 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ | Styles; not a hat in the lot worth less than $5.00; the - : 3 ful Challis. We have divided these remnants into four great lots, and they will} 4 yard, at, yard, 12140, majority of them are $6.00 values; all offered at one (Third Floor.) ) be.on sale on Bargain Squares Nos. 7, 8 and 9, and at the prices quoted, are the (Main Floor.) | price, while they last, Friday, $2.98. - (Third Floor.) ‘ greatest bargains in wool dress goods that St. Louis shoppers have had in years. ARNT ETE asc. CARE. fr - ae *$6:.50 Combination Suits $1.75 Fall Suiting, 69c Yard 7oc French Challis, Yard 35c fe. pee re Boys’ $6 mor BRZAUTIFUL ‘imported Printed Challis, in | Join Our Standard Sewing Machine Ch | ERY finest material, including black and col- With 2 Pairs Pants, $4.95 V ored serge, black and colored Panama, lengths for kimonos, dressing sacques, ‘RIDAY we offer an exceptiorial | shadow, tailor, mannish, herring: | dresses and children’s wear; $2.50 to Join—Then $1 a Week in in Boys’ fine Com- ) bone stripes, checks and plain fab- | lengths up to 12 yards; Dresden, eer, hin Freq, we eh a ste arments: rics, In lengths up to 7 yards; most- floral, Persian and Staple dots, A 1x ae ’ . .? | ly 54 inches wide; worth $1.50 and $1.75 a yard; | ete.; all 30 inches wide; 75c quality; at, per | Fae double-breasted coat and two pair | ,; 69c. . (Bargain Square No. 8.) | yard, 35e. (Bargain Square No, 7.) ; ’ W7’ of full cut Knickerbocker pants to $3.00 Chiffon Broadcloth, 79¢ $2.50 Coatings, Yard $1.25 the teach enetiately | tenes erate ee i +t natterns and colors : en ‘ : ae the machine is paid for. It-is not necessary that you take a Stan- match; newest pa eA ICH satin-finish Broadcloth; black, cream, EMNANTS of heavyweight Cloaking and dard Sewing Machine, but you may have choice of our entire for fall; over 25 different designs; white and all the pretty delicate shades, Coatings, in checks, stripes and MIX- }} stock of Sewing Machines on the clubyplan, ‘The machines are every garment earefully cut and also dark street shades; remnants, lengths up to tures, in tans, brown, grays, greens, blues, black guaranteed 10 years, and lessons given free.. The following spe- -strongly made; reinforced at every vital 7 De 9 yards; there are as many as a | and gray-mixed; suitable for 3 12 5 cial prices on these well-known makes are quoted: int; all sizes from 6 to 17 years; most dozen pieces of the same color, | men’s overcoats, men’s suits, i renarkable values at $4.95. thereby enabling you to secure | women’s and children’s coats, : $60.00 New Singer; drop head; on sale at $29.50. enough material for whatever purpose you de- | ete.; 54.in. wide; in lengths of 24% to 5 yards; $60.00 New Wheeler & Wilson; drop head; $29.50.. Boys’ Felt School Hats, 98c sire; 54 inches wide; worth up to $3.00 a yard; | worth $2.00 and $2.50 a yard; at, yard, $1.25 $40.00 Standard Paragon; drop head; $18.00. bon) se zED RINE "1 WENTY-FIVE dozen ‘fine Fur Felt | at 78c. (Bargain Square No. 9.) (Coating Section—Sixth St. Entrance.) (Used for demonstration). : ht RF | ae Hats, in all the new colors and Sms | — $18.00 Standard Favorite; drop head; $9.50. { BN Sede F-' \ftss shapes, with plain or fancy band; gray, e é ' ‘ Fourth sed for : “) $24.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; room size; special at $16.75 : oH marta Vib: dr ye a aoe ; Reychay : . $25.00 Axmins- ie Scotch Art $55. Stan , Grop ead; slightly used; 8 50. ee ae eee ae ey oF $25.00 Brussels Seamless Rugs; 9x12 size; special at $177.50 Rugs; 9x12 ft.; $65.00 Domestic Sewing Machine; drop head; $29.50 -. Wall P aper at ) Special Prices ental and floral | 945-00 English Body Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; special, $27.50 — ia wa sere $50.00 Davis Sewing Machines for $27.50. } ‘ In Room Lots of 10 single rolls Sidewall, 6 single rolls Ceiling, 18 effects; size} $45.00 Royal Wilton Rugs; new patterns; special at $35.00 dining. tom See our King-Singer Machines which we are offering at a ve Fnira Picor "Room and Back Hall Parlor papers, In pidip ingrain, 9x12. feet on $27.50 Brussels Rugs; best grade; 11.3x12 ft. ; special, $18.50 rugs rhade; on special bargain at $24.85. 7 ‘¢ very Kitchen ‘Paper; Blocks. ‘ete.; room Si rose ana brown, with ancy oe $1.50 best grade Axminster | $1.25 Wilton Velvet Hall and reat Needles for the following Machines: Singer, White, Domestic, ; der; . ? , | . finn tees ew Oe $19.75 | carpets; all newest designs; | Stair Carpets; 50 rolls on | $77.5) New Home, National, Wileox & Gibbs, Davis, Standard and oth- #8 . a

, ee . ieee . & as La , , : nit ' ; -)

NY woman in need of a sewing machine can do no better than join the Standard Sewing Machine Club now forming, | Pay $2.50 when joining the club, and the machine will be deliv-

2. : | , geen ; ers; at, per dozen, 14c. | Hall and Dining Room Paper, de- ep! Bagel > ohana: WEP 65 rolls; per yard, $1.10. | saie at, per yard, 90c. | \ coe : (Fifth Floor.) 1 " ourth Floor.) oe 4 : 7 " ” | Dress Goods Remnants, 25c Each : “ Flannelette Skirts and Gowns (Basement. NE lot of all-wool fabrics, including Black, Cream and Colored ) Glove Sale . . TILDREN’S Skirts of flan. (°HILDREN’S Skirts of ex- ; C&C , Serge, Henrietta, Panama, Taffeta Cloth, Coating, etc.; In : owes tas 4 : nelette, in pink and -blue tra heavy quality flan- B lengths up to 134 yards; for boys’ knee pants, waists, children’s Glov a ie “ct ee pf stripes; with or without nelette; deep ruffle with silk dresses, etc.; many pieces match; goods that sell in the full piece gray, black, navy. and’ Wie 4 eraist ; ages 6 months to 10 scalloped edgg; ages 2 to i4 Cambrics and Muslins at 75¢ to $1.50 a yard, at, per remnant, 25c. ( Basement.) Poplins and Pongees with two clasps Ate d whit | years; 19¢ value; at 10c. years ; 69e values ; at 39c. RRQ EMNANTS of full yard . 25¢c Lining Remnants, Yard, 10c¢ R =Myants of highly mer. from 5% t6 8; special at 69e. | V ‘JOMEN’S Skirts of best qual- 1 OMEN’S Gowns of extra wide Muslins and Cam- HE lot includes Sateens, Percalines, Moreens, Spunglass and cerized Poplins and Pon- 8 gar a at tn Wee’ Silk : ity flannelette; deep ruf- _, heavy quality flannelette; | brics; extra fine quality; worth , Nearsilks, in black, white and colors; in lengths of 114 to5 gees; every imaginable solid | ¥..4 to 9195 + 800. Tes Riley Sagegligg 9: ota im pink and, blue. stripes; Aube up to 12\4c a yard, on 5 yards ; 36 inches wide; worth 25c a yard; at, per yard, 10c. colors ; fine quality ; 7te KAYsEr’s Br ayy taney tl | ’ . Petti f sof 3 in bl k only: | Sale at, per WON 5 ca v'ds es Cc (Basement. ) worth to 25c a yard.... Cashmere Gloves, in black and |: OMEN’S Petticoats of soft rustling silk, ack Only; | | .= ican itl colors; all sizes; worth 39, 25e. v¥ deep tucked sectional ruffle; $2.05 values; at $1.95 a a. semen cabo’ Ge | Basement Sale of Embroideries || . qa} Ger Sale of New Fall Skirts For A | Saving of One-Third to One-Half Xt .Women and Misses at $3.98 # || Basement Saleof Cu REMNANTS of best gt ing about 10,000 :

.

2 . Basement Embroidery Section will be the scene of one of the most remarkable sales of fine Embroideries we have | : | ’ rE

— 4 ever held. The merchandise is-highly desirable, and the saving on shall on sale Friday ji | e@very piece bought unll be at least one-third, and on some of es / place Mra the yards; several } | ther one-half. = Basement Salesroom, a special pur- ‘\| | patterns; regular 124¢ quality, per yard, i 4S 29c to 49¢ Embroideries, 19¢ Yard Seen CA bind Ye | ; 1. we st HEER Swiss Curtains; with a | Bec Swiss Flounces; 18 inches wide and wide double edge bands; * : oY, \ chase of Women S nd Misses new F all | if «| S rows of tucks pear ge Bite * = over 1000 rample strips and remnants; full 18 inches wide; 14%, to 1%- Me) Sih 1 | | Skirts, including re tular and extra Sizes: Hy ! . | fh rer Ay ar $1.00 value, at per ‘ oy a ; Be = yop ct effective designs; actually worth 29c, 39¢ RENAD + and | ; at per yar ce i e | | | : fi Curtains; i idte t0 ibe Embroidertes. Tie. Yard made up of all-wool panamas and serges. LAMA aT | VAN | Ge ground wie ies, cream 2 - be ri | stripe; in red, green and blue; trim. | @)VER 1800 Embroide strips and remnants in this lot; most) | i 12 | , ‘diffe , i i ae ~Y y Hesse | ONG, yard lengtns oat and-oom effects, im demifoanons, cigs, | | if, et i es a agit | Soe at eaves 4 | Raprtione and | in assorted widths; actual 12140, 15¢ and 19¢ values; an Hh make your selection; variously trimmed with self- iV » 7 T Couch Covers, in Oriental we oe yard, . ik i —_ : : : ih | esigns; fri all around “ | Se to 10c Embroideries, 3c Yara | | | straps and bands, piping, bone or jet buttons; plaited | Ji sipllteal ig owt ee ex eos y amp ph sal iphendeae ie ait and kilted models; come in black and blue only; complete | ny Remnants of Curtain of A Sprayer _—¥ sold at Se, Tipe and 10¢ « yard; in one big lot;'| | ff} i line of sizes; they are splendidly made garments and | Grenadine, etc.; worth to 75c a yard, at yard 10¢, na worth considerably more than the special selling price — 3 O'Clock Special — = ot pviteries, Se) | seas oy etie — e tf | . we have named for the entire lot, choice at Si | PRipay at 3 o’clock we will | | \ place on sale 360 large, A! Sample Strips; rem- A Samples, all colors, j : i Be sal . t« ib ) anle, odd plecss, eome slight-|-| widthe and length, inéinding | f Mi In the All sizes for fig) | full-size White Crochet Bed.) ly mussed; Edges and Inser- Appl ques, Bands, Galloons, Basement, e Women and Misses. | i, | *preads; Marseilles designs; in : vans Métl. ate oo | ) : , ‘t plain or fringed; worth $1.00; up to 35¢; on sale Friday in | " * | on sale at, each, 68e. | one big lot at, per length, | |} | _ (No mail or phone orders.) » : : “s apes f for 75¢ 3 for Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes es Sale of Men's Wane 2 « - ¥ . am - a Dp seas ai aot , ‘ iS: “ean - ; OS tiem 2 . . . — ae + ‘ ; : , " " . . wwe # ty - , : = i : 7 . . ; $ S. ** ys - . Va > ; * sie om iw *,) r , ‘ ; : es a" ; ty ’ hy» t is % : i F . ; 4 . ‘. a : . Ta * wee’ a og Oe) Ae . ~ \ r . v . ‘ by ~ thes : ‘ + ° . fee ®» ih ‘4 *% . o > ree os iq a. i‘ ’ Ay ™ ¥ a “* oe ae *% ™ » a at J 4 Y a y ou é s , + +a : i “i ee : , ~~ . # ~ . ‘ ; —. . > ee ; ' * mir . 7 \ ‘ > os % : ‘ > ‘ ; . ‘ ; *; : ® sd 4 A Fal : p§ ¢ ¥ , : ose > Sa 4 * : 5 Eis 4 he. Oi. Posse 4 6 D sedges * e . . ‘ ‘ x * .

ea” Bowl a : ae. ae ; $ is + a ine & a 9 * eee > « Se i eyeed ‘ ibe ‘ a e sale 4 ¥ ; : .s ¥. ao 4 Yow Pet “ os. 5 i . % Ss iP » - as Tas

; i

pt a ae

Soh ic 2 sa are “ Prkeee , e-,

are selling Women’s stylish Shoes worth $3.00, $ nave never offered better values; samples and ca

Page 6

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"Shle was performed on Thomas 8. Mc- = ay by Drs. Harvey G. Mudd and Mel-

~ _ 3 x ze ' of Refrigerator ahd Storage ay: we ‘eT. Louis ee will remain there with her husband, | whose early recovery is expected. Mr. McPheeters is president of the McPheeters Warehouse Co. and of the St. Louls Refrigerator and Cold Stor- age Co. He is 5&7 years old. He became fll three months ago and spent ‘a month’s vacation this summer away’ from §8t. Louis, but was unsuc- cessful in finding relief. Upon his re- turn he again resumed his duties, stop- ping only when told by his physicians ‘that it was necessary. Mr. McPheeters lives at 4824 Delmar Soe co ae HIS PERFORMED Oh THOMAS S$, M’PHEETERS y Recovery Expected for Head Concern. at St. Luke's Hospital Thura- B, Clopton.. Mrs. McPheeters was t the hospital during the operation and

American Lady Fall Exhibit Boots for Women \ The styles embrace all the new short vamp ideas in modern footwear. ‘The dull calf leath- _ers:are punched in the new patterns—the heels, , are. made to give comfort /and give that de- sired arched effect to the shoes. Leathers The very sabwent tannages are used in the man- ufacturing of American Lady Shoes. The calf skin, patent leathers and the kid skins are the choicest selections obtainable. ¢ Prices The prices of Ametias Lady Shiebie are within the reach of every woman—$3.00 and $3.50 and $4,00—and we can say without extrava- gant use of words—that American Lady wearers are our very best advertisers— The shoes are so satisfactory they talk about them. 507 WASHINGTON AVE. cnciattiiaanimmenianmenauiin SS ee

seadliememnemaliaamememnadill

~ “Jaccard’s” New Arrivals On Sale at Special Low. Prices We have received a number of handsome new articles in our depart- ments of ‘Watches, Solid Silver and Gold Jewelry which we have marked oat special low prices, Our eighty years of existencé as a business institution of St. Louis i your assurance of the reliability of our wares. Your inspection of our goods is cordially invited,

is ee oe GENTLEMEN’S ease and fitted with an accurate Waltham or LADIES’ WATCH—O-size, solid gold mie eg fitted with accurate Elgin or altham movement. Special at ee |S 50 Other Salid Gold Watches for ladies up to $1,850. WATCH—12-sizt, open face solid gold

_ Elgin movement. Marked low at........... $22.75 Other Solid Gold Watches for gentlemen up to $675. AFTER-DINNER co SPOONS—Of ~ Solid pure solid silver, in our “Irene” pattern; i handsome raised design, : Silver Set of _ ee i ae x Others up to $9 per set. eau VER-kounren SUGAR AND CREAM SETS—Pu re allver mounting on fine Lenox china; sugar bowl and cream pitcher with shields for initials, which we engrave free. tay in neat cases; very handsome, ered oes 75 ? to 363, ‘BAR PINS OR VEIL PINS—Of solid gold, set with Sane auton sapphires and real Sag gs ee $13.50

ithe Veiled Prophet. TINY DIRIGIBLES ATTRACT VISITORS 70 FOREST PARK Are the Smallest on Record and Crowd Marvels at Their Fragility.

TENTS ARE HOISTED Grounds for the Flights Bear the Appearance Now of Military Camp. At the aeronautic grounds in Forest Park it looked today as if a regiment were preparing to camp there. Besides the two big tents ip which the dirigibles ot Roy Knabenshue and Lincoln Beachey are housed, half a dozen little tents have been raised at the western end of the grounds, where the judges’ stand will be placed and a big tent to accommodate three aeroplanes was hoisted. Crowds of visitors went out to the grounds Thursday to see the dirigibles. They are the smallest dirigibles eve, constructed and the visitors expressed astonishment at their fragility. Neither Knabenshue nor Beachey wil' use the usual network to hold their slender framework and engine: to the gas bag. They will not even use the girth band that is sometimes substituted for the net and to which the guy strings are attached. Instead, two-inch squar: bits of silk are sewn to the silk of the gas bags. To these flaps are attached the slender strings that support the entire weight of the framework, engine ard operator. A. B. Lambert is thinking of taking a trip {n one of the dirigibles. When ar- rangements were completed for Kanben- shue’s appearance here, the aeronaut promised Lambert a flight in his ma- chine. Lambert said Thursday that he didn’t wish to go up if there was any chance of injuring the craft, but he added that he thought he is competent to handle ft, and, efter the exhibitions, he will probably take a tmal spin in Kanbenshue’s craft. The fence surrounding the aeroplane grounds was completed Thursday. » This fence will be guaraed by the First Reg- iment of the National Guard of Missourtl. Only the members 2f the Aero Club will he allowed inside the inclosure, which is in the shape of a triangle, each leg about a mile long During the flights members of the Aero Club will be re quired to stand in the western end of the grounds. There are 400 members of the Aero Club, and with their families, it is estimated that about 1000 persons will be allowed inside the inclosure. _ Balloon Crops on Hand. The Balloon Corps of the Nationa! Guard, consisting of ?2 young men, will be on duty inside the enclosure. They will keep the Aero C!ub members from getting on the coudse of the ‘‘getaway”’ whenever an aeroplanist is ready to make his running start to get into the air. Outside ef the enclosure the public will be able to see the flights from the grassy hlopes of Art Hill and from the high ground around Washington Uni- versity. These open spaces will accom- modate over half a million spectators. offording each a perfect view. Frederick Van Blarcom, son of the iate J.C. Van Blarcom, president of the National Bank of Gommerce, has built ®n aeroplane of the Bleriot monoplane type and if he can get an aeroplane motor within the next few days, he will attempt to fly with it during Centennial week, Young Van Blarcom, who has always been interested in, mechanics, construct- ed the aeroplane in the garage in the rear of the Van Blarcom home at 1 Westmoreland place.’ He employed two mechanics to aid him in the construc- tion of the craft and for the past 15 days and nights the work on the ma- chine. has been in progress. The entire maé€hine, with the exception of the in- stallation of the er was finished Thursday. At the automobile races held at the old Fair Grounds track several years ago, Van Blarcom appeared with a racing car of his own construction with an eight-cylinder engine. The engine broke down before the start.

Planters Hotel will serve a table a@’hote dinner in main dining room on parlor floor Tuesday, Veiled Prophet's evening, from 6 to 8:30 p. m., including a pint of white wine or claret, at $1.50 per person. Guests will have a view 01 Reservations are being made for tables after the ball. ST. ‘LOUISAN FREED AT SEDALIA Was Arrested for Taking Charge of Benefit Society Books. A charge of burglary preferred against M. D. Seamans of St. Louis by W. E. Poindexter of Sedalia, representative there of a benefit organization, haf been dismissed, according to a press dispatch from Sedalia. Seamans, an inspector for the organization, went to Sedalia under orders to relieve Poindexter and take charge of his books. Then Poindexter caused Seamans’ arrest. Seamans was held.to the grand jury on @ petty larceny charge, it being held that Poindexter had a pecuniary interest in the books which Seamans took charge

zope: oo enema. y - oer — sere ums Soe es Cor. Franklin Av and 7th. If You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! DON'T Miss IT! MAGNET SALES! Every Monday and Friday! But they’re on sale all day long. Ve’re going to get you ACQUAINTED with our LOW PRICES by these MAGNETS. Every Monday and Friday we'll present MAGNETS that you CAN’T REPEL. Goods advertised as MAGNETS will be on sale ALL DAY. LONG. NO coupons—no HOUR sales. illed on Magnet items. 33¢ FOR MEN'S 122¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Of finest soft-finished cam- novelty fancy pat- bric; terns; positively 12%c value; all wed Friday FAIRBANK’S MASCOT LAUNDRY SOAP BARS 6 FOR 14¢ For 25c Children’s N:GHTDRAWERS Sizes 2 to 6; White Flan- nelette Night Suits with feet; 25c kind; all day Friday he Yard for 12s¢ Long Cloth Full yard wide, in bolts oe 73¢ for Boys’ $1.25 of 12 yds. each; good quality ; all day Friday, yd.. HATS The new Telescope cut band styles; all shades; positive- ly 1.25 kind; all day Friday. . 12¢ FOR LADIES’ $5c OVERGAITERS 7-butto black Cloth Over- ) eds; gaiters; all sizes; positive 35¢ val- ue;sall day Friday 1:22 for 12 Boys’ and Youths’ 1.75 Box Calf Shoes; Blucher styles; heavy soles; all sizes. Ladies’ 1.75 Shoes, in fine vici kid; heavy soles; Blucher styles; all sizes. Misses’ Shoes, in fine vici kid; ) Blucher styles ; heavy ) soles ; SiZ@S...+» 10¢ ; TOMORROW! THE BANNER BARGAIN EVENT ¢ by ANNUAL BIG NEW YORK PURCHASES ‘COMBINED WITH OUR HALF MILLION E REDUCTIONS ON EVERY THT. Mercatcags PRICE 1th te NOTEF New Fall Dress Goods and Silks Nearly Half Price Ne J, : = oe 75c Fancy Taffeta i Oo Ladies’ and Misses’ 8.50 Covert Coats Waist Silks Nobby three-quarter length 1.26 Black Pole de Sole a es hard-finished Covert Coats: he GGtSsSE, = single-breasted, tailor stitched, a ve Wool Serges; plain button trimming: | % special for ) ‘one day at....... Qe Bi U Sata s0 net Sat 42 inch $1.50 Dress wide: al colors f Tailored Suits of good quality ’ broadcloth; soft finish diag- f, onals and worsted - 45 and 48 _ y ¥ inch coat; semi- fitted : all sin- gle- breasted style, fastened with je#% buttons; coat satin lined ; all the new shades: spe- cial for one 8 5 All For Ladies’ 8.50 One-Piece Dresses Pretty faney check One- Piece Dresses, panel back and front ; lace yoke, trimmed with folds of satin, double row of jet buttons down the front \ panel; full kilted i} 00 flounce; special for one day WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. E SUITS Nobby Tailor-Made Suits, in all the Fall shades .and materials; jacket satin lined; trim- med: with soutache braid and silk buttons skirt trimmed to match. jacket; spe- cial for one q. 15 day at...... A FOR MISSES’ r $12 TAILOR- MADE SUITS © Beautiful Broadcloth Suits; made- -exactly like cut; nobby three- quarter ‘length jacket lined throughout, sin- gle-breasted effects, trimmed with narrow soutache. braid and satin buttons; oe skirts; colors are ‘navy, light and Fea green; spe- cial for one day at.. 10c FOR 500 ret FEAT Consisting of birds quills, etc.,.odds and om Oe . _of 35¢ and 50c kind; Friday. 2.98 FOR 5. 06 TRIMMED HATS We carry the largest’ asso a .of trimmed hats. at this perse: hand-made silk velvet hats, trim-* © ‘ med very stylish, with silk 798 ~~ ‘ wings and ornaments, xe ai: a ) a Satins; No telephone or mail orders 29c for 1.00 Kid Gloves Women’s French Kid Gloves White Only, slight- ly soiled; sizes 6% to 7%, but 100 pairs in the lot; as long as they last; day 121¢ for Women’s 25¢ DRAWERS Heavy ribbed and fleeced ankle length Pants; positive 25c value; all day Friday.. 5 15¢ for 10-4 Fleeced Blankets,“ medium size, with heavy fleeced nap; all day 1 A iday,. ae ( 50c YO. FOR $1.00 BLASK TAFFETA SILK Full yard wide; splendid quality; in chiffon and rustle finish ; wear guaranteed ; all day Friday,

eoweeneweeeeseesee ‘a0vs" 7.50 sin ys’ 2.50 double breasted suits, with straight or Kalekerbocker pants; rs one day only, .=- Bapeteted ia PC Ea Boy’s $5.00 : Suits bid Pairs of Knickerbocker. . 7 For. Men’s and ai JU Young Men's a5 $18 Fall Suits and Topcoats. Special for Friday only. Fancy ‘worst- eds, fancy cassi- meres and fancy che- Men’s 3.00 Jersey Coats, (aq viots; splendidly tai- “eM lored; also nobby : Peer Cee Ma tae es Wy @ cheviot top- All-Wool | Jersey Coats, ) Eales od ote oy a ak erg ele- tailor-made collar; extra cnc 07 SERRE IO ER a heavy, double - breasted, Vegi Bi Ree. So PEE OR: Cee ee “Mh ¢ e “a nek ! ge —— eS p x 10 ge * ts “ a +: SES Sghad s, ee ae os, & saat a ~ ; . . P t i ~ 2 r. = . ‘52 ~ i Suits, Only . hg ae pd =a ve eels s. * - : : RY . “ A - iy a ea te A ; ¥ “ pve” - ~ ae weer er eee tree, Far y ei RT ee ie RL Tet re t iy

“ (1 Door South Busy Bee)

Beautiful Trimmed Hats at....-----------$3.98 and $4.98 Beaver Shapes, all colors and black, some as cheap as $3.98 Hat Shapes, in corded Satins, Bengalines and moire effects; i] Child’s Hats; large variety for dress or school— 1 Dus jas ea |

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Page 7

, Tg, aed >. A A y * 4 . ‘ » “4 ee bia , ae go: SPL x re. 32 : By Sree > 4 i ‘ os : Bas > Ae 7 eee i. eee Sa 3 & hb, Cae Es ee oY ; e.- : eS Ae ie, YS ee a, s ‘ * - : a i ; Bai hg eee ah a. oe osin . ' ds ge : (ae Ree ‘ A f e ¢ ae ee — om ¥ aa 4 a J BF Pg AA gem iy A Piaggy sf @ } tables; 50 value;. $595 se edges; Friday, : M1 20 Lace Dept Handkerchiefs--Inexpensive but Excellent Needlework Novelties sage with se whi eat Mee : B® | special price ........-0sDUr.FUF OMCD were ere ersenees Neua'w : p - Several hundred dozen Men’s, Wo- Women’s sheer linen unlaundered Pretty new ideas in art needlework with pink or blue Sebdacss te sizes 42 or 452x365 ! ; 1000 Yards of Spangled and Beaded mens’ and “hildren’s initial hand- hemstitched handkerchiefs, with and fancy decorative etchings. Main 6 pounds; guaranteed; each ee oe 4 me = ae we i ‘evening kerchiefs; the clean up stock _# a ce ng pn ve initials = fluor, near Locust Street entrance. $5.50 value per pair. 2 | shades; sultabdie for Dail gowns; Belfast fact ] - Wreaths; ozen; D ae ‘ a “Sale of German Silver Mesh Bags aBinches wide; per — G4 ()(}| | day st prices that will induce you cach ----.---------..------O3G | | Oriental ealort on the bent quality | | flled with ‘white oa OE ne g ee 4 German Silver Fish Scale . WOE a pice cp ceeevrebeee’ to buy generously. alate” sag baa 4 Where or pg nl of Hardanger. cloth; size 18x50-in.; with silkéline; medium, ht or 45x36-in., ; me Mesh Bags; 3% inches deep | Embroidered Chiffon All-overs; 7 Women’s and Children’s unlaunder- ¢iais with dainty French wreath de- worth $2.50; sale price nents $1.25 dark colors; $1.50 value, cf 5 . a and regula? $2.50 about 20 inches wide; embroider ed handkerchiefs with Irish god sions: a splendid 19c value: New stamped center pieces; round SOR is bas wkd eee ee * - ad | . $1 75 in dainty floral patterns in varia- embroidered initials; smal] net} let- po gi , or square; special designs to be em- Reversible Comfort; heavy hand ’ Ro values, for........ . gated colors; worth $3.00 yard; ters and medium size letters. Men's serviceable linen: handk broidered with glissilla floss; prices tufted fine white cotton; pink, “a only a limited quantity, at 7 5 wreath designs; wide and n chiefs; with embroidered initials, 6 | | 91-85, $1.36 and ....... 81.25 | | blue and green; extra § 5 i Per VOT ...--.eseeersevess C hems; Friday, per dozen A in a box; regular sg e new leather table covers in all ree worth $2.50, for.. 1. 4 ‘aso Lace Bands; in Persian colors, suit- B00; efch .......000, Heecoesss C $1.00 box; sale price........ 69e colors; price “.............. $1.50 Blankets for Bath Robes; ; ae ee able for trimming waists and gowns; Men’s splendid qualit linen Women’s fine » ea, linen handker. Hand Embroidered table covers on 72x90-inch; sssorted colors; 50 2 ; a poo eterno hag ag and — hemstitched handkerchiefs with em- re A ith ae ed initials eS go rs pone oes Oriental 4g site Priday, with pet ‘ima. Pe Soe e r yard; : t t - j n ) edges; : ? es gn ele thesesveriesreens~ AUG | watuen eagh sees 4(G_tigus:'s tor te; or each... 15@| | worth s2.s0; for..c.cengaeae | | mines

Sale oF Housefurnishing Goods and Laundry Requisites In the great Basement Housefurnishing Store are thousands of household necessities and helps for i: abreast | making the housework easier, and hundreds of these are included in this sale at great savings. | Toilet Paper; 10 rolls of good paper o temo But only the prices are reduced—not the quality. We never lower our standards of quality to get a | and holder—all ” complete; a special and we buy only from reliable and well-known manufacturers who supply. us with | offer for a and Saturday

each; Barr’s spe: cial price, for Fri- day Waste Paper Baskets ; made of polished wire and of good size—the kind usually sold for 40c; here in our Basement to-

lower prieg ee: ee ba, 99 morrow and Saturday 99 e honest Ho sefurnishings—utensils and materials which we know to be of merit, and exactly as for only; « 6% ccio as ‘ FOP... ++ os ess-seeserseee one ene represented. i . Brass Bird Combination Step and Lon , ! g Lad- Cage, with a der; 6 feet high; extend to 10 feet; seed guard; ; reg. price $1.50; sale price..... SDe reg. price $2.25; sale : $1.89 3 Canary ; Birds Arg | wor naat E pe Hartz === reg. price $2.48; rbage Cans : : Ps i RSE ORE TS $1.98 — eover: Bag et Curtain Stretcher; adjustabie pins; Folding Cloth Fx eda. haar i 12 feet long; reg. price $2.25; sale he vs. othes Seis worth 95¢; Ae hints 5 Ore 81.39 Cece aes ube gt cee suo ee Cotton Flot Bope; if-else 3h Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons; nickel- OO 808 ced. tee cea ics plated; 3 in set; = mae sale ee ee -_ ute 7 Bute svaghesds a Ml | ne! . 50 ‘feet long; reg reg. 7S g ers; $s ) i dl 7 | page os | mrOn, OF ive i pisses: ment Saeed. pric “i 2s east ae Bsssesnener ROO | . ‘B5e *s : = i on i att side Mie oe ae an " a : % . ty Co Ee o . we enon oS ae tae oi. : Sais: ioe" ga ‘ me by oe}

Page 8

ST. LOVIS. POST-DISPRTCH

Vewspapers Join in _ Censuring Peary as Selfish and Unwise Ei lis Refusal to _ Transport Cook’s Treasures ‘on the Roosevelt Is Sub- ject of More Un- favorable Press Comment Than Any OtherIncident}| in Polar Contro- -versy. . los PEARY’S refusal to

allew Dr. Cook’s records and in- struments to be placed on board the Roosevelt, a fact revealed by Harry Whitney, has caused more unfavorab!e any other of Almost without exception, the news-. r which have treated the matter orially have expressed the view that s action was both selfish and ihort-sighted, and that its effect will be fix public opinion, already inclined that direction, firmly in favor of ee. , Of % newspapers whose editorial ex- 2s pressions have been collected only one a : to excuse Peary’s actioa. dev’ense it offers is that may have feared, if ne me the custodian of Cook's treas- he might later be accused of fing tampered with them. editorial expressions, which in- elude one personal signed statement of an pave are as follows: ‘TROIT NEWS—Now rar ‘plow Commander Peary has dealt himself in the public es- timation. Consuming jealousy, ‘low rivalry, personal prejudice never had @ more regrettable exhibition than when Commander Peary ordered Marry Whitney not to bring aboard the Roosevelt any papers or instru- comes ‘ gimmanly as Cook’s LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOUR- NAL—-There hes not been advanced any reason to doubt the claim of either Cook ‘or Peary to having reached the North Pole, but that Peary’s conduct since has been as has been manly. ——— WASHINGTON POST—The Cooky Peary controversy, in its latest phases, discloses nothing to the dis- credit of Dr. Cook. He is evidently @ man unused to cunning and indl- rection. Some of the minor phases ef the dispute require explanations from him, but they are always forth- coming, and they are of so convinc- Ing a nature that his position has been strengthened, rather than weak- ened, by every attack made upon him, —_— ALBANY ARGUS—Peary says that he will not accept any more in- -vitations or honors “‘unti)] after the present controversy is settied.”” BEvi- der:tly he accepts the old-school] rath- . er_than the new-fangled version of how long Methusclah lived. WASHINGTON STAR—The Star sees no reason to doubt that both ‘Sook and Peary reached the pole. The controversy is @eplorable and a disgrace to our country. Peary is responsible for the low tone of the controversy, and his inexcusable and selfish refusal to allow+-Cook’'s in- struments and data on the Roosevelt is the cause of the indefinite con- tinuation ef the national disgrace. NEW ORLEANS TIMES-DEMO- CRAT—The Times-Democrat, from the beginning, has maintained that Dr. Cook reached the pole as he claims, and has insisted that Peary’s onslaughts were the results of the failure of a selfish ambition. It con- siders the refusal of Peary to bring _back the instruments and data of Cook a very significant and ugly feature of the affair. It may indi- cate that Peary himself was con- vinced before he left Etah that Cook had reached the pole, and that he wished either to prevent proof or delay it as long as possible. SAN FRANCISCO CALL—The _ Call withholds judgment in the polar contreversy until Mr, Peary presents Mean- hands “Cook - -nailed.”’ behaves like one that hath his quar- rel just. Mr. Peary, whether right or wrong, displays the temper and ° manners of a fishwife. Mr. Peary’s refusal to transport Dr. Cook’s in- struments and data betrays the nar- row mind and the undersized heart. We of the West care too much for fair play te care anything for Mr. Peary. PITTSBURG DETROIT FREE PRESS— The course of events seems persistently {n favor Mr. Peary’s refusal t _ Cook’ 8 instruments lef to be running of Dr. Cook. °o bring home t in Whitney’s

‘wil! | deer ttaly be associated nd with his “gold gispatch and his message to peed in which he declared he had The combination of circumstances is such as to leave an impression of churlish jealousy on the part of the naval officer. What- ever the outcome of the controversy, there is no doubt that as a tactician Dr. Cook has displayed qualities far superior to those of his rival. has succeeded in having himeelf. re- garded as much more of a sportsman and a gentleman than ‘Peary. in the public mi LOUISVILLE TIMES — Popular opinion, which oftentimes forms the basis of editorial judgment. empt gard He CLEVELAND

locally undoubtedly ts with Dr. “Cook, not because it Is believed he succeeded . and Mr. Peary did not, put because of the more manly and dignified at- titude of the former. Knowing 4 the time that he was going to CO?- test any claims of Dr. Cook and angry because Dr.. Cook had pre- 2 sphere he had grown to re- his own, Mr. Peary possibly was right in refusing to take Dr. Cook’s instruments and data on board the Roosevelt, for so doing would have laid him open to the sus- picion of having tampered with them on the hon:eward journey. PRESS — Having. ie published both Cook’s and Peary’s . stories of their discovery of the North Pole, and submitting the ques- tion to a vote of our readers, which favored Cook, 35 to 1, we are of the opinion, until most convincing proof to the contrary is ‘orthcoming, that the credit for the North Pole dis- covery belongs to Dr. Cook. LEADER — Com- mander Peary and his adherents say Dr. Cook did not go to the North Pole or anywhere near it, but admit that for a ‘year he was in the re- mote Arctic wilderness. Dr. Cook during the fierce winter fol- lowing his dash to the pole, if he did not spend it, as he sald, struggling to keep himself and his faithful Eskimos alive after they failed to get back to Greenland in the summer? Did he go out into the Arctic wilder-

- answer. LOUISVILLE since his return. gether. Where was Peary

ness and hide himself, without ; anywhere in particular? | tion the anti-Cook champions do not If they can think of any reasonable explanation, they undertake the task the better for their cause and their leader. HERALD—Folks here always like to place their moncy on the horse that’s first to take the pole and the first*to reaca the wire, We all believe that Cook discovered - the pole, but we all know that he got to the wire first with the news. We believe Peary’s story of his own ex- ploit, but we don’t like his attitude At first we might have wished the polar race had fin- ished in a tie, both heroes there to-. But Peary’s talk us that fate was right in giving honor of discovery to Cook. ointnetiammameeeel SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN— must have been afraid of something disadvantageous to him- self when he declined to take Cook's data and instruments on the Roose- This the sooner satisfies

a ee a

Buy CENTENNIAL WEEK SUPPLIES Prepare for Your Visitors. Supply Everything You Need Here Tomorrow at These Amazingly low Prices for

‘i

A GREAT CLEANUP OF ALL REMNANTS Dress Goods Remnants 50c French plaid Suiting 59c stripe mohair Sicillian 98c shadow stripe Prunella 59¢ silk plaids Suiting Black. and white stripe Suiting. 49c Black Poplin 25e¢ 75¢c Cream Serge; all-wool......59e¢ 52-inch black Suitings 29e Basement. ,

Wash Goods Remnants 5c Remnants Dress Calicoes.. . 10c fleece Dress Flannelette 15e extra heavy Flannelette... 7% Colored Cheese Cloth 25e black mercerized Sateen....8', 39¢c Remnants Scotch Flannel..12%,¢e 19¢ figured Crepe for kimonas. .114.2.¢ t0c Dress and Apron Ginghams. .4%e Basement. Silk Remnants 75c Silk Bengaline Cords......-. 75c Silk Moire se wa 65e Fancy Silks 59¢c Taffeta and China. 69c Pongees and Foulards.. 59c Black Taffeta 8S $1.25 Black Peau de Sole... sement.

ai 75¢ Messalines & Peau de Cygnes, 59e Silk .39e j May EA ve Tat tos ‘ oA se . pire 3 ~~, ws Be, tin 7S k ¥ 5 / Bad hace, OR te ~ F aka areas oo \ 2 a eke : >. a ~ e 7 . + 4 ~ ‘4 », = di - oat . wig ee ¥ 3 > + 4 Y + 10¢ Domestic; yard wide; 8c Flannelette; 10¢ Flannelette; : cream and 10c Flannelette; checks and stripes 10¢e Cotton Flannel; bleach. ..+.eseserreveesenepat 10c Pillow Slips; S6X36. 2. wren receccendeccesteecet 59c¢ 72x90 bleach eet 79¢ 81x90 seamless vegsnbsdo cue oull

$20.00 Tailored Suits for $12.50— These are made in either broadcloth or hand-finished worsted cloths, in the new length coats; satin-lined plaited skirts; garments that sell at $20.00 every- $ i :. ei where; Friday $20.00 Tailored Dresses, $12.50—They are made in Panama, broadeloths and serges; some are severely plain, others are braid- “am Fall Suits Specials for Friday—109 Sample Suits at 14 Olt UNIVERSAL C°OMPONS WITH prrey CROADWAY ~o- MORGAN. STREE Fs. WALLSTREET CARS RAL cd Ak DENK MY ENTLES: BxOADWAY AND MORGAN 1% PTRCHASE Under

Children’s 40c Fleeced-Lined Union Suits; ecru Knit Underwear Bargains Men’s 50c regular Fleeced- Lined Shirts or _ Drawers; the Management of STRAUSS & r oa a New Fall Hats $2.99, $3.99, 199 e have arrangei an sortment of these entirely nen i The reputation we have cma Trimmed Hats at these pene, has n us Ser in Millinery . dreds of different hats at these {| which you will be unable whee where for less than $7.00 to 610.00." In Our Untrimmed Hat Department—Main Floor _ 2 i yo ac ntvebens Ag B tO. cs sesereseenden : Seveedyeee tee ee + eee eee ee eee eee tee ee eee eo $1.49 Bed Spreads ; extra ae as iret? ine 8s 2 MILLINERY DEPART] " ‘ o> a 2 44 = "aes y al pay 2 ‘ de = yee i Jy ; Pe i 4 rill have ty aot %

ments belonging te Dr. Cook. or gray; all sizes; Waa e-a

89 $15.00 Vernis Martin Bed, $8.75 9 | The big est bed value ever offered in| & C WS elty: vy walleraiss oat osts,| fe — Library CAO iS ee ith eavy : $8.75 S pre “$1. 25 ee Pheer ties $15.00 bed, for Friday, | eee ble, solid oak, «Leg of EAS ) weathered fa- ish. 24136-Inch top, drawer and extra low- er shelf: oth- etfs ask at least 6; our price one. $1.25 Curtain Stretchers; _strong; 2x4 yards; nickel- 69 plated pins; center brace...... C Toren pnerferates 2c

h 8 aah 9 Pay iS ted 89 95 $12.00 Felt Mattress, $5.98 Velvet Just 50 in the Jot; none worth less than $12.00; Imperial Roll Edge: ayer Rae -— one $5 OR Ww e ey iast, Friday $5.98 |

#30. eo ieee ty Extra Special 12}+c Dress Dercales From 8 to 10 A. M. Without a doubt the biggest bargain ever offered at our Bargain Base- ment, 6800 yards. of fine French ge Percales; lengths up nee

eee ee @eeetrteevreeeeeeanee . Extra Special 10c Flannelette Friday we place on sale 5000 yards extra heavy Flannel- ette, in pretty light colors, Sa, Be cheeks and stri abso worth 10 as “yd.; —— basement. proreeniocary tate ‘suitable for sash and bed- ‘curtains ; ings get, be, Beran worth to

extra

7Se China Slop Jars; with cover and handle

Cc 15e Puritan Cl : . diue ‘ber: @ cleans everything: é "106 yw 4 ; _— een

vit Deptinters, Be. : worth ae oe 10 yards; full yard wide; absolutely 12%c¢ quality; sale price, from ¢ to 10 a.m.,yd. Basement Frida see eee eeeeeeseeeeare

oni er aE 3.26... 31.25

Page 9

URSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DIS 27 . Be , 3 ait It will be nothing | NOIS LAW REQUIRES THAT. | EARTH WILL PLUNGE THROUGH = | worl¢ wit! not come. ready passed | the earth | PLANNING TO RESTRICT USE | SCHOOLS TEACH CHILDREN TO | THE TAIL OF HALLEY'S COMET |#2roues on Joe 9 me. rher Ow OF THE GENERAL DELIVERY! ° BE HUMANE WITH ANIMALS| NEXT MAY; NO REAL DANGER] "s” 7B» neeret Sater’ somes Soi miles.” In the Interest of Morality He May| Statute Provides for Penalty for| Head of Occasional Visitor Will Be abe a Tomorrow. Limit Right to Get Mail Teacher Who Neglects Kind- ASAD ere Away: St | | aieeee cee ateortea coaceaten, Be at 7 GES - Anonymously. mess‘ Course. the Time. : WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,—Belleving By Associated P y Associated Press. SS that the unrestricted use of the general ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—For the first time OY PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 30.—Frank . | tm the histo f th ls of ‘ | dett very window tends to corrupt YOuns | qinois the fi icleastaes tas dic- | =. Seagrave, # Frovidence astronomer, . , women, who thus carry on clandestine | tated that a course of study, the hu-| Whose calculations relative to Halley's Aeolian Hall ; ~ Assembly 'S Proposition Calls correspondence, Postmaster Barnes of | ™ane treaiment of animais, henceforth | comet have attracted widespread atten- for Fulfillment of All Bro- | this city, following the example set in is to be taught. Not only is the course | tion, announces that the correction of oo Sud 6 ‘ ; Sp | Sale a tly Chicago @ day or two ago, is endeavor- tsa ey see tee igen “Bh 904 a slight error in the calculations of the St. Louis New ) : ) on ecia c ex c ken Promises. | , Pr oe f @ to devise some method by which to| penalty for negiect on the part of teach-| comet has developed the discovery that Musi cal Center - 26 q Beau tif 1 Ne —- enforce the delivery cf letters to Jocal| ers. ‘The penalty is a withholding of 5] on May 19, 1910, the comet will reach the ; ; addfesses so far as possible. per cent of the monthly salaries. game plane as the earth in its orbit. It ° ; e AT PEN MACHR MERCY “We have considered the advisability| The provisions of the new law are set|iy thereby détermined that the tail of Headquarters for * f * Fall | ail ored Suits. ¥ ¢{ 7 ; jof certain changes in the service,” the|{t°rth In a circular which was issued by | the comet will sweep across this planet//| The Pianola ies Ma & . Postmaster said, ‘such as placing a 80- Mre. Ella-Flagg Young, superintendent | instead of clearing It. The Pianola Piano Many ‘Declare ‘Kachin day- limit on individuals -who receive} of schools of- Chicago, yesterday. The| The earth and comet will meet on the The Orchestrelle, and ‘Thi e y are 18. 50 and > 50 mail through the-general delivery wnen circular was sent to all principals and|same plane, but not in the same path’!]| jhe Weber, Steck, Wheelock, ‘we | Must Cpen Ranken Tract ~ ‘they have: city- addresses to- which this teachers in the Chicago public schools.| There will be a cote at the nearest Stuyvesant and Chilton ; | ; mail could be delivered. It is provided that one-half hour each | point of 13,000,000 miles between the two. Pianos. a>, ] * E f di at Any Cost. “These people. for months at a time} week shall be devoted to teaching} The fan of the comet’s tail, according Daily Public Demonstrations Va were our x r aor inary

ei ra oe P il s ei ae ts —_ ee ue bf ee aera > Son >, Hea

~

. CE PC TNA aaa POT tr tnttenannet nnenetntt lt Meggan ttt TO ONT OT te ie M ss ee ee Fe ss s si Y DSS RA PRG, 3 0 SSS af ay ma have their mail sent to the general de-| “kindness and justice to and humane/ts Seagrave, will spread out and for : ‘ livery window, often - under fictitious | treatment, and protection of birds, anl-}a short period the earth will find it- Twelve questions that Mayor Kreis-| names, and if we make a regulation malgand the important part they ful-| self swept by ‘star dust” brought many A li & mann has sent to President W. 8. Mc-| which will allow them the general de- | fill in the economy of nature.” millions of miles. The eolafl 0. Chesney ‘of the Terminal Railroad As- livery privilege only a month after that . — : ‘There need a 9 ecare over the ap- 1004 Oli S t St - Louis echintion are believed at the City Hall they would bé cofmpelied to have their Walter Makes the Best Clothes. proaching event,” sald ag Seagrave. ive , . mail oe ’ ‘ ill happen. ée end of th to be intended to elicit ‘trom the monop-| ms to thelr right ‘addreanes. De Menil B'dg., 7th and Pine sts. Nothing w per of the oly unequivocal statements as to just —— es ' : how many of its broken promises it will | s LoL ay Pachay Beige Se Let i “ “y = - yy ba Rad Bain Bhs Dig Sa Bay Hadi Ealing chy Ma fn (hug Den yy hy redeem in return for legisiatiun. permit- | ge ai ais? ven ting the development of the Ranken SS2=2S25/8 ANOTHER CHANCE! GREATEST FRIDAY BARGAIN sembly, the questions will not be made sientiscuccrace( QFFER OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT EVER MADE ness and readiness to keep former pledges and to make additional conces- picns. ; We did a record-breaking business at the sale last Friday. OnSatur- ggg ; Ba bs -ygy Deeowation *. is indi- | | day there were hundreds of calls for the advertised clothes, and the re-. [igqaaes Boys Tiinos iahe culbhbiditeiar Ge tae. quests have been numerous for them every day so far this week. But |e eee ° °. adlae} fabllities on the Ranken: tract ts the sale was advertised for Friday only and we couldn’t accommodate o,2reg Union Suits passed, it will switch: cars over the St.||LMS the late comers. On account of the great demand we promised a Usa ar be "pre ee See ee een see kgete Teanster spliway and pg, cone) 1k repetition of the sale as our Friday bargain offer for tomorrow and — OP of Jersey-ribbed. Fleece-lined Union nes for $1 each, as it boun this is the announcement of , We'll be ready to wait on you ‘ae obese. Suite cut full. see 4 to Efe Bn “fe ee Te . ‘ } itself to do many years ago; whether it will consent to a uniform fee for service and your friends at § a.m. over its tracks; whether it will pay §150,- gia) ak srt ISLS ANS Bh S a representing the cost of the viaduct. ? i Mg Be hee he ees. weaters has never heen built along Clark} : FS 6. : SRO se. We b shee tig ge ak Popular Coat-style mrentere, bao osha from HBighteeath to Twenty- P sae ee Fe ne ee. po le yherd aad Oxteee Bm first street; whether it will abolish, at | eS es a 4 Sr 4 Rec: ot Se nee a med in cardinal, green and navy; tically its own éxpense, all gra de Boys’ Ree 9 eye sy he s ay he Ri 4 2 s e ‘3 Su £705 ages, a to 14 years; also solid 95, _e over its: right-of-way; whether|iass ee 610 1 Suits es TC er ees fe ae NG ae sets aye ee pficed tomorrow, at Cc | t will provide depots that it once pro- ’ Siz to. 17 ears Rees + s 4. ms 3 - ae ee 3% 2a) sort - ss 7 wy % ea x na ¥. - posed to eréct in North St. Louis, and : « : y ! ) ee iss ie i HY oF a eB ee if Se REY ro SR aM wr N finally what concessions it will agree to Boys’ Russian Suits a \ ¥ Cer eRe SOB S AB ye ye 8 I hese atty 2g tall lyon (Sizes, 2} to 6 years) Paeay eae aoe fe RRs) MMR eg Bae Be Hats Syos "MEF BOO Re Re ar ON, 36.7 eer 9 Mayor Kreismann heretofore. has ex- , ae = Kis pressed his belief that the ‘city will get -: Boys’ Sailor Blouse ee * * aE cs! Se Se koe Dee eek: For boys and gir! * . . a 7 : re AR + . r-, hs f ‘ x pone a ty 4 Pe, we ga St , r ys a g r 5

fil || jot, heme Tr HE values given :above are dunia: ta would rather under-rate than over-rate. We at all times live up to our reputation for truthful ad-— vertising. @ These beautiful Suits have just come to us from the makers, who made them under a special arrangement — which permits us to make this remarkable underpriced - offer to you. @. Many fine materials are represented in this assort- : ment; new Fall shades in a ser ing variety; coats are 0 40 and 42 inches long and lined with the best sting eo skirts made in the latest pleated effects, a In a Word, $18.50 and $22.50 Suits for $12.75. It will be worth your while to stop and look at them in our W ashington Avenue window) : : Cloth Capes; $8.00 Values jot moe TH season, from present indteations, will see Capes attain a grens 04 to perceive the trend of fashion, our buyer made an wnportant p Cloth Capes, which will be placed om sale tomorrow; made of fine broadcloths, in a complete variety of handsome Aut we Sg also biack ; the fashionable 50-inch lengths; splendid $8.00 values for... ++» A Tremendous Purchase of. Beautiful Ostrich Plumes PLE LLL LO I OLS LE A On Special Sale e Tomoirow 4 OUR Millinery Department's first big sale for the Pall season, 47 and in magnitude and sensational values it will seta — if record; comes at so opportune a time—just when you are ning your new hat; in addition to the Plumes in our great speci purchase, this sale will include our own superior collection of: handsome Plumes, on which substantial reductions"in prices: have been made for this occasion. See our interesting window re tomorrow of the fine Plumes on‘sale. Plumes 10 inches long, $1,00 values for....@8e Plumes, $1.50 values fOr....peeceedieeuss Plumes, $2.50 values for....-e+e-sees-- $1.49 Plumes, ‘$3.25 values for.....+cesecee+ Bk-08 Plumes. $5.00 values: for......+,:-%.-- 82.88 Fine Willow Plumes; black, white and colors; $7.50 values he, Another lot of beautiful Willow Plumes ; black and colors; st A selected group of Plumes that are genuinely worth $18, fo Special Friday Values hi Trimmed Hats in all the newest of this season’s Our $5.00 line. of trimmed shapes and colors; beautifully trimmed; worth seen a ee te we yt 5.50 and $6.50; s ecially riced for. mann sis. But al! who may hear the i aere wittinn sap Pp $ 3. 50 terms. are pledged to keep them secret % Until the negotiations are complete. =f j grey etay oo him} ee i *, + hag Gop artng Eedicg Bahay lf | Ee Beton Seine Ma ana PE . Moire shapes ; very latest effects ; they rady-to- ©vuncilman Crunden, who led the 4e-| “=. chee wdetedeeal = : . crass shea elie cdbeoaiatesiradbciondatmdocens dhe — are certainly smart; $1.50 98C spires: ea bate against the resolution confirmiag|™* SS — ainda ae Does Pipsmmpr ne pedis values: Friday for...........++ | and $1.75 fore. | aha be op? thé selection of conferees, said to a ae TOS BR ea Re TR ' Post-Dispatch reporter Thu rsday that ; 3 P f Rpts i ys seams oa Sn “i R nrg oF Sp e C j a ] Offe r in | A. a T ‘iday Sale ot he has np 4 ey to the subjects or the | Boke Reena See y rma yn vd a with the : Sipe . 3 , . ‘ : . A ‘ A a N C Ww Wail S [Ss C/ oth D resse. S : as svi te to conferences “ana - ¥ 2 .. + : ‘ 7 : | se ya % Bee, Ri oe: lored Gibso hirts; made-of fine 1 * @onwish to be uriderstoda 2 | a A oe pee Ye aa New tailored Gibson shirts; 5 veriooke \ Watanding with the Tenmanat rv 1 ae nt muumtual - ei a) REIT ntti ls Secor ity linene; laundered collars and cuffs; have D aa Buen hy new 3 st ~ said Mr. Crunden, “but filo Pe emee : . he Re TS aE pe , i pockets ; smartest styles of the Autumn; only pproved late Fall modes; ae. \ ve that the Council. ought to 3 ' | | A aces ; 7 Deir OHNE tail : | ] & limited quantity; on sale ridey #4, 9g 8c | . be aaxed . ‘wote ‘blind’ on a resolution o 4 So iti Ba She “3 eR Fee] Gea e MBBS) Los tae BEC’ babes ESTER MN . Ms : ; each _ re \ he effect of the - res- + Tice > eae! wre rR Same atlanta AF pa retry aps os da CTR SON $5.00 and $6.00 Taffeta Waists, at $3.50— An id Tuesday would have 2 {hts c. Moree ee Peed Pon bees Ga 8 ae eS ee ; i odd lot of fine taffeta waists; chic tailored Sus all ‘to saeceoptiiil - of | ia PRS: ACERS oe rea 9 : styles; some are braided, others embroidered; epesnely priced at, makitions ~ of | -1} RP pa 5 Lae: ae ee Toe whose pripclnteltigh* oe : ) were pee ; 2 : RU ee Sof RS eee A Laas 25, : —-. Developed each: . voted “No committee ought to have yo | Woe Gees: Mae Wa deck i ps? ty powers, and certainiy we ought ecayaet | | tite : ee Others ruin your pictures and then Covert Coats Rot to have to say-in advance that wolllf -. ; - | . aaee iiton Uae eae nee Wyss lead you to beliet« it was your own | | | Bi fault in taking! You will be con- sede fe pies seg *y ont t re about which we 3 | | | } we * Ok 11% vinced that you ere being imposed along very fashionable A * 4 .- . -« B to . | y our work and com lines; $16,00 values that Teg"tne 4, tee i ie Conndtionan Schnelderhahn, | Ul? | | , a Se eee a a upon if you | ‘WAO Was hot included among the con- pi at mm SC AT ERE as a we offer to- 9. 9 A PB ty iefom, are ascribing his omiesion to bis «BN Gee ey ad cl es, Le Ate a ‘ we,cre’ ter.. OM IO Washington Ave. Cor. Seventh St. sry cs hi ae tne bill. in the last session of ies, Beg bi oe os | ies A OF S pd eb ee te mr Wonne niai WY. re Assembly.. To Coeuncil- amt? ox * ont ‘all es

4 years; special at

hag mee ekg me eg ey meg te pe ppp mee poly beg Nv bee bee es

ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee en ee Pe ag ee eg be

oot 2 ee ao. ite demands, and Councilman Schutz. - an ‘tant member of the Conference S Bre \ ie Ri PR BE Te Ee ee 2 Me Cloth Hats in Comn ittee, to which the negotiations New Fall Reefers for : é q | ea 3 ; . eat F * vowed eat Ee : % 3 A § i‘ style agg tee Site. Guacthticincls ‘sie ee Boys (24 to9 years) SRMRN hn, PF eec) ee Gear, =| toy oxtord gray: er Thursday that a ‘pleasant sur- | o oe AES ES oF Ss OO SRE SSS oa ie Rag Sena a regular 95c values aye “ nits the Sibilc in the answers The above. are $3.50 to ¢ ie oe ker ee Eee | fomorow. at. 250 ‘ o citys quéstions. $5.00 sart ‘ hey aay. ae gf Ne ROBERT ee eS gee S . arments. rf PD CO MN ES os ae RR wae! ‘ t bes Apected that at Friday's tibet vas ate ee + Rakes 4 3 2 t é ‘ Brey Weir e oe ca ea Sale of Boys ‘Termipals. ep sear oe ap Hts Your’ choice of these 1,000 We OE ae Penk ad tu Hats at 33c SuitsandCoatsat «io A VC Pe BS Wee | crater and mascot. styles: Diack, ee oc - = 2 mes ee Pe ee

Riad ie - ~ on 2 ae | 9 ep be pe oe Pee fete cm Ey Fi 8 om 8 et 2 ee 7 5 tikes of the Terminal Assoctation, ‘the. compartiy will give some definite expres- sion of its intentions, although a fina! basis “of agréement is not likety to be | reached at that time, .. ' The Terminal Assoelation has long ago learned at least the substance of the demands that the city Will make and no considerable Aelayrin replying is an- tieiprted, Mayor Kreismann Thursday declared that the manner of the negotiatious with the Terminal Association was vot due toa desire for secrecy. No Assem- biyman who wants to keep informed as to the work of the conferees will be jie- d admission to the conference, he Democrats and Republicans alike Are wetCome’ to attend, Mayor Kreis- om pearl and tan; broken lots; some slightly sciled; close them out Fri- day; $1 and $i. 25 values for 32e.

wet FR amt Fae © Loe w= «he ¢ he Boys’ Shoes (Boys’ Dept., A Friday The © Double-Breasted | Knickerbocker ail : ae . suits are supetbly tailored; newest Third Floor.) Bargain style effects; re-enforced seams; Fall i . _ atin striped patterns in latest shades of TREN RR nil Bn Saas age enuine Box Calf Blucher “ye , a ae

RUTLRLRLRLRLRLR, browns, tans. olives and grays. Ma. BA oN . Din } hoes; just the Shoes for Russian and Sailor suits of blue chev- Ba@l anh © os ; ed a Bee schoo wear; dur- | ray and tan fancies; plain teak 2 sada : a ; ably made; comet: sailor or band collar. ier oe “. : ble to $119 $1. “> = Saye a — > ee se Reefers of tan (two shades) covert acc re eh Se on sna So chine cloths and red flannel; emblem on the pair. sleeve; fancy brass or ‘oxidized but- tons; Very opportune sale.

=)

aes: om om at 2 ont

an. "s recaloitrance.{n connection bt | joey . | ! | a " : , with a bill prepared by the Board of ced) . Bum ise YY eeya7e® © STN PSS 513 OLIVE Sar = ne — y PR Improvements fer the abolition — luda eS ae = ee Yar Poca Looe = Pictures finished in one da ‘ ft the grade crossing at Compton ave ; eg ho “SG : eS | : JP PROP HIS Nee) RNY! = 4 y: ouR SUCCESS = also is attributed the Council's ac- 7 wih’: Poy en a, gt ae PEER ; we gre he or be pub jon in sending the Board's recent re-|!|] . Vals Ler * oa — of which he was oe” | — : Prices uptil Oct. 12. No students. ai) week eve work peaceatons rec 1) yearn. rt + een mS . t The Terminal Association, some mem-

DGE WORK... ay os tones e|l| Tomorrow, and for Balance of Week, $9 0@é rth sat

ss 3 . Pag | es me oa == we will y on sale this fine $38.75 - < Mase ree arent. a oy ea pepe ol missior : | OP ee re te Perea ears i wen ree [OAWERPORT os === . have it done by us for s ) a.solid cusiter.shwad oak, in rich golden finish. The cover is a good grade of | A at to ‘and bottom. If you ever thought of owning a 50 ome in and take a te at it. $718 was 4 om wm — ome others as low as ~ PUT A LITTLE “SELLING QT ALL DRUG STORES PORCH” IN YOUR PosT- 3.00 PER WEEK tinal | ete eta 4ROOMS| | THE COST————y Ue

Branch Office, Si iMimcnr! Ax. Rant St. Lente ae | be os Be eS ; x eT or a ee eee - . ieee 3 Be -— a _* - at oy : ‘ Ye ‘ sii ieactiy " ‘ ji et ie Ye aia ote gees Siping 3 te ee pee Mae. Mee. TS Se .- é E Ny Si i. og » gare a ps —- ik 4 % “ 3 4 “ Whe rs a ‘ + ie 4 ie IP ag Ae

—_

a mew boarder is ere insertion of &

| FRANKLIN daaitii

Page 10

oe me Re - 2H F oy ~*~ AS, ¥ f ae ¥ . iT eteg 4 ; fs : Mp FSS ues a4 ate ee: Bite en ‘ OViS POST-DiSPA : A L. . ¥ ee eee ee ‘ Saas tae Pe tie ato ae sqetcie gor a © : - ate aiden " aioe ee ala) a ae wen Rey MA DO A AA An CLP! BILE NEAREST ORT RD A RN OAL AINE VAT ee de > - ; ‘ a > . -~ 2 ~ - . , — " — : ” Oe Sade egnans . ‘ Cae ‘ 3 rs pid ts 5 sy cere ti sath ~~ S35 ee hae RE igh eae yy Ta ¢ 4 ere : ? Ty Soya , ‘ Be at ot peer B54" pO HE a 4 Pree 4% 19 “i -~ ~ ya » Sek - NS oe “ - ~ r x FETS — “ ee SF

_

sateen— ize—Fri $2.50 Fancy & Plain Lambrequins, models—of messalines, * taffetas, chiffon broadcloths, fancy sateen—large s 50 & $2.00 Renaissance Door Panel worsteds & diagonal cloths, in all the hew & prevailing shades & | ) ease & Gas Sie = . Dactapetie : black—the products of two of New York’s most law mt olan: enaeteae Eien 50c Sash & Curtain Lace—yard ingenious makers—12 different & very effective INE een

$4.50 Matting Covered Shirt Waist Boxes.. $2.95 | models—Friday;at the special price of... with white cotton—-Pridgy ..+.2+-++++++++ She eS: magenta Women’s Fall Coats, $10.00 Women’s New Fall Skirts, $5.00 | ==————[—— ===

These coats at $10.00 are particularly good values—full In material, workmanship & fitting qualities you will not des “ae ™ length styles i ll-wool covert & broadcloth—36-inch 1 ki . Bene ga ape 1s eR RE a oy Ky eee | : , yles in all-woo equal these skirts under $8.50. The styles are copied from TAL bie it ae 7 Trimmed Hats at $4.95 & ys ince lengths in serges, chiffon panamas & all- A gj0.00 models—of worsteds, herringbone serges & French WOMEN’S: $1.25 KID : GLO “V7 wool covert—coats that are splendidly tailored & fit per- serges—brown, blue, green & black—in the new A 00

*

eRe Fe

Friday we offer two large tables full of nobby trim- fectly—we doubt if you can equal them under plaited & panel effects—Friday, special cree med Dress & Suit Hats in a variety of the latest 13.50—Friday, spécial WG on ois Unies eeugbswi pe eke oy ones eee k than pe kes ae : 7 wan se ae ) ty shapes & all the newest laieets-abiats aorry ars the rie ee . 9 a Chanut ’s 2-clasp French Kid Gloves—soft, m \e best materials & draped with the very newest ’; Fall Coats $16.50 Women’s New Fall Skir ts, $10.00 pliable & perfect fitting—sizes 6, to 7,— Aw trimmings. A style for every taste. In char- Women Ss ra ; . , : ; lack in-& brown $1 25 ae — a cloths & all-wool coverts—semi-fitted & form- Of worsteds, chiffon panamas, voiles & novelty materials— in b ack, tan | | a meh Ws £

acter & workmanship, you cannot Of eerges, broad a Pigs d — equal them under $8,00 elsewhere : rtly tai- plain or smartly trimmed—side plaited, panel or iti s~—~H Ti i air c“pecees ee ome. f in the city—Friday choice Stee ee aa Sant oFday choke of 1 b Af) full plaited models—skirts actually worth a : ays P . a roe "ees | Rape chante ie z several catchy styles at the special price of.... ‘ $13.50—Friday, special for . Women Ss $1.00 - Mussed Gloves, yo pes ee ot gsr — of unéiwimed Silk: Hats - ; on D MER ie | BOYS? : ~\ pss pierre rs othe rink We: & t- °. OO to | .. Ae eer. variety Or new & pes—odds ends—the first o 7 : E ae on : ata es—F rid ’ Pap the Pi np Fle Marea 1,95) | BOYS’.$5.00 RED = Gai K 57.00 BLUE SERGE ) \ xayser Cashmere Glovée—Two-lap— as Reefers ee nickerbocker | — a Women’s $4.50 Silk Petticoats for $2.90. Suits Of rustling or soft-finished silk taffetas-several: new styles—deep EO Se re BS. a “: flounces—tucked, shirred or strictly tailored—deep Q5 Seana eS Oe oe nf pos percaline underlays, well matched—all colors’ & Of » f ID AY Oe ee —_ ¢ § A sul ss 28a depea ey: heats sqecreegessececes a F OR : R 1k 8 ps FOR e FRIDAY Included ae heavy all-silke “Hafrbo” ae a Ses Rt the Mie sles a Women’s 85c Petticoats, 49c oe eo ——_ ** black, alee allay deay Teftetas [nwt oes a wei ae Of taffetine,; in several practical styles—shirred or tucked 4g C Handsome little coats for hove 8 to 8 years r : 4 : - mings, also aren: flowered rib very new. soubinations“quten

flounces—black only—85c values—Friday................. of age—strictly all-wool red thibet cloths— ee wx For Friday's selling only, we offer strictly fast color—lined with black Venetian—black fee. ie ¥ all-wool serge suits—absolutely fast blue SEU annaCeeRaaammomae velvet collar & fancy cuffs & pocket lapels— eae eae ee —full serge lined—pants full lined—silk - silk sewed throughout—splendidly finished— pe: Be i ae sewed—coats with fancy cuffs & pockets | : mA coats ope et Piney ee elsewhere ee; Me eccoonON & Derby backs—sizes 6 to 17 years— = 4 Py ER Te a a ae : Dress Fabrics, 25c ‘ under $5.00—Friday, specia Base Re aae suits fully worth $7.00— ’ ear | ‘B0c & T5c Link Ouff Buttons, 250 86-inch checked & plaid mohair Cash- s Rese? , oe coeeee WE : Men's & Women’s Link Cuff Buttons- mere, in the new Fall shades—check- Initialed pure Linen Hand- Pich _e in “gold. al : wo-ton ; $e: ee me : hundred F in- ff -gieed, -gteon . ench € essed ela Jp | || Kerehiets—broken assore || | Boys’ $4 School Suits, $2.95 fF Boys’ $5 Novelty Suits, $3.95 | || “Siands in silks & satins— || | teness Sack ae ie Fata +4 ( 3 ye SDOCHAL. 54 +5 +05, & = ... fp

fy ae LW pes ON % -

Misses’ Swiss Ribbed Vests & Pants. || | values—Friday ‘ : 98 .: A sample line bought from @ - : ’ A 4 : $ ‘ *ee#e \\ ; Dg? A 0 te a y 7 east E> > u ra ~ : P . . “ Cg 7 . a . : a m1 ‘ 1e } BG Fl ; Friday 6 pairs i bys qe en's Com eee. Uuderwoat. 25c Embroidery Flouncings 12%c . Up to $1.50 values Re WD Bee destens—worth $1.56 per | Tin * oa oh Eg OE PO FFE EE TO Tan & brown un ere 8 rawers— > quality 750 “ . . ——fOMOTTOW ... +s : \ bi at — * 2 . Pete eneeee ee By “ : _— , —Friday . see teveeee — a a j nde a ee ae ee 17 inches wide—Swiss & cambri¢c flouncings, corset coverings, wide z : : “ : Ee n e ~ 2 aon _— — Pile 2 ea ee tec ssa he hand : bands & skirt flouncing embroidery—25c kinds— Up to $2.50 values Derby ribbed undershirts & dra : —=—toOmorrow. ....+-+ Ne en i rere ee oP wlan Rr Me i ee ee ee ee a : : : ;

° > ng: SD saggy acini vv gl sgt Selec ally Soap ewe eee ese Stella npetgnin sera dnonte Mbit mig eh He po 7 , om” Sa is 1 Be os ee ' ‘ ~~ ee ea

sizes—long or short sleeves—knee or Infants’ Sled ‘ ; sf EF un thee het OR EE te

pet pe Hate on tiinsnies« en ee Sele a 4 oat }

$13.45—“Royal” Austrian $5.00

4 i | rr ior” steel . 107 —14—nickel-trimmed—with guaran- 9Q 7h coe “daiente pink a = 4 P Z ‘? ee . ' , “ i OC. j : } ; mes eee eet ee ee eee oe ¥ oe : ee io * 2A ae a Nt Pt SP EPES* OO e6 i A | & Be | St 9 $$$ $- ge & Beach. Steel Range ie “f ; 4 - > Fe i | ee oe Se ' & eS eeenmncemnnneysneeeeneas ) pane neertings—theludin Y> ae Geek ons ph cscs traced—Friday—set can cut peiustiteccep'te ves values Dip | || eam SAS rem, Bie, = 0.30 Sve Boarde Word lined” 1110)|| || te commits, oe—pest grade Brea ware ett 2.98 iid ne Sor ear ay aig" AOR || || te Pik Mower Pate arity occ Oe tar, tm OLB ag IN I oe = on ea Rl Oe ken Pots—Friday........+......8¢ Pray, doen naan 7 | obinheren $15.00—Friday....-<... 10.98 aonb te __ a tei * BReEe rg ; # & 4 o i , ‘ S ‘ ee wae ; «Be , - a : Ba Se 4 , , ‘ * . ¢ Ft ; 2)! ts OS 8 © 8 6.4 ees +e eee eee ¢*. : : 1 eee eee een eo eeee eee eo eee ; ee : ‘i ; , aT i hs " 3 _ a. oe R F - Hage pa f we

—* 2. eee @ ee ee

‘ & gees OS? ae ea pe Pty gg oe ae 7S a 3 S im : »” Ea Gage eae Se ae ee ea ew Ae 3s FF es am "ae Reon) eee : — eS ee ME pt aD “me PO MS BEET - + av io, whe - 28 : 5 ae é . : Pid a , ss : 2 a he § 6 Soa ee Ae NAR FN NPR RRE OE RR ERATE Ne ANE RO A NT ON URE OF OB PRR CA A AIO (AE IO ERE es AKER is RRR PN tt eee eee bese teat *eeee Hoevee ee FI GW ee ee er ee a

Page 11

Only Evening Paper tn ‘St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

_ PAGES 1129 ST. T, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. —PART TWO.

Br, Reet s ee > Ss RW ; we 3 ‘ ad 7‘ a > ay 4 ae - Z 3 .- ie 7] * a a ae ae) : a 4 ait G F “3 by SKIES CENTENNIAL WEEK E FOR CLEAR

| — Thinks St. Louis Will Fare Better | Than New York—Average October Wind Is 9.9 Miles on Hour. nh p ‘

Weather disturbances and disap- jpojntments that have caused much an- jmhoyance in the well-laid plans for the )@eronautic contests in connection with ithe Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York are not likely to afflict St. Louis ‘Guring the St. Louis Centennial, ac- ‘cording to Forecaster Smith. “The chances are more favorable for fair than for foul weather during Cen- jtennial week,’”’ he said Thursday. It should be noted, however, that he speaks of “chances” and not of indi- When all has been said and ® most hopeful view taken, it is still matter of chance, because the Weath- Bureau does not attempt to forecast that far ahead. ‘But there is gocd reason for looking | the chances as favorable. Octo- ber is, as a rule, a very well-behaved month. It is the season when the fitful | es of the summer season are set- jtling: down to the more constant high Pressures of the winter and the transi- n period, according to Forecaster Smith. ‘is favorable to

high winds that militate against acro- plane flights. The forecaster is worried some, though, by the way the present spell .Lcorded in the month was on Oct. 5, 1897, |taken as a whole, was in 1897, when the sustained f hes of fair weather, without the |. of nice weather holds on. The rule is | for foul weather to follow fair and the longer the present fair weather holds on the more danger there is of a break to foul weather just wants that kind of weather. The average temperature for the month during 86 years has been 59 de- grees. The highest temperature ever re- 91 degrees, and the lowest was Oct. 2. 1s87, 24. degrees. The warmest month, average temperature was 66 degrees, and the coolest was in 1873, when the average temperature was 52 degrees. Rain Is Unlikely. Rain, most dreaded, is not likely to cceur because October has a fine rec- ord as a dry month. The average num- ber of cloudy days is six. The aver- age number of clear days is 15. The average rainfall for the month, dur- ing 36 years is 2.29, much below the nor- tal month precipitation. The prevailing winds are from the south and the pverags. ee! 9.9 miles an hour. -

whew nobody |

Busy nec 8 Bargain Day. Tomorrow.

- « how Public Will Be Notified Daily of (Cut this out and preserve it for reference during Cen | F you want to know ‘‘what’s do- ing’? at the aero grounds dur- street cars and skyscrapers for these signals: White flag: Dirigible will fly. Orange flag: Wireless dirigible Black flag: All flights off for the day. signals canceled. T the grounds you can learn A nals: Red pennant, Curtiss; nant, Baldwin; green pennant, Beachey; orange pennant, Knab-

Aeroplane Flights tennial Week.) ing Centennial week, watch Red flag: Aeroplane will fly. will fly. Black and white flag: Previous who is flying from these sig- blue pennant, Ormon; white pen- enshue; purple pennant. Anthony.

—

Cement Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Assorted Chocolates, 20c Ib.

Chicago Pastor Called West. PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 30.—Dr. Dan- jel F. Fox, who for 17 years has been pastor of the California Avenue Con- gregational Church in Chicago, has been called to the pastorate of the Congre- gational Churen in this city. Dr. Fox has signified his willingness to accept.

Weyl'’s special sale Friday, Oct. 1, 30c White Pound Cake for I’c. ———

-_-- Regular 30c Assorted Chocolates, 20c Ib. ao J

CE -" . hee

Pleases a Hard to Please—

j he

Popular package

oh Crisp,

The flavor is so distinetly pleasing that it has won the approval who never before cared much about cereals. WHOLESOME, ~ ECONOMICAL, A package tells its:own tale of winsomeness. “Fhe Memory Lingers”’ 10 cents; Large Family size 1S cents. POSTUM CEREAL CO.,LTD. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Z~ Post Toasties of- young and old folks © - CONVENIENT ,

Our New Children’s -Dept., Third Floor.

a * The entire Sample Line of one of New See terest

eee AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. Extraordinary ‘Silk Waist Sale

“Correct Dress for Women and Girls.

waist makers

5. 90, 6.90, 7.90, 8. 50, Silk and Net Waists « 2.9. aur 7? ee one, some two, and not more than six of a style. : Py Sa _ 7 a sy The materials are: e 10.00 and 12.50

Peau de. Soie, Messaline, Crepe de Chine,

‘Tafietas, Poplins and Figured Nets

The styles are plain tailored and lace trimmed ‘dtiacita, in Biack, White, Light Blue, Pink, Maize, Lavender, Burgundy, Taupe, bbepeseres Artichoke, Lecgaa aed picker, Black and White Stri Pes

BY ia ae eae Sas ; Se ‘ ™ P ‘ * ‘ 8 4 7 “ap ¥> » . pe es : = £ : ee IB BE ' le ca . hs Sa S J + a S Se ee ee FE ES a = ovine at ; » = stad - " a 5 , ee . - » ; 5 my value for the investment. | We have just received from out f and 65 and 88-note | buyers, w ' jriver continues to fall at its — ' e as PC et ay 4 +5 ee ‘ ue eee. gt oe Me) Se Tee erate oye Shes Sie see , «,# ¥ : eee ~ got, * ; yr 4 . 2 “ Re, | ‘6 ‘ C : Pe Cat Fae hs 0 Ss : i 5 i 9 if oe As ‘ong rer ay Z 2 és 4 ci} ee ed eae ee” & ( EROS Ew, a es . * : : ~ = eg PK Bt ee ae he # <a * t. Pie * 2 ras Rp 7 : ‘ n + “hee ee og . ‘ . % & tom . - . *«

Page 12

SSO: Rea Sarena a MRT ET RL T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Published by the Pulltser Publishing Co. 220-312 WN. | Bread way. supecere tox RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y and Sunday, one year.. ceenseeseee ss 085.00 Be cee Sunday, one WORE. dx viaccess 2.00 day only, one ols vg SSS fecha seine’ ae ace ae nit either by postal ‘order, express money order . Louls Exchange Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Bars, ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 21, 1909. “Missonrt, Louis liy appeared me hg me, a No aT, Public f and for the City of St. Louls. Mo.. CO. Stel- gers. Business Manager of the St. Louts Post-Dis- teh, who says that the regular edi- of the St fLonis Post Dispatch for the first months of thé year 1909, after deducting all _ @opler gs over ansold, spofied in printing and unac- couuted f£ sg “Averaged Daily - ~ y Asrasts Dolley oesee veraged Datly an un y Combined - nd 182,131 é Fall and Complete Papers Averege Raits Gain of - - t= 3 ; 2 i ue Deadline Average Sunday Gatn of - the eprrespondin jod of 1908; ar the sales of fue Peat Dispatch tn the City of Louls exceed by many meee arth the number of. bomés in St. Louis. W fo Ke IGERS, néss Manager. es to and sgubscribed before ry ‘bie Zist day te ' are TPH FE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of | , term expires March 15. 1918.

——— - a 167 41 272,707

OUR FUTURE PROBLEMS. ‘Northcliffe, who owns three score Bn- gli - fiewspapers, including the London Times, while enthusiastic over America’s material achievements and prospects, thinks the Ameri- can press and the American people behind the procession in social progress. He says we are ®& decade behind Europe and laughs at ou- dis- cussion of income tax, women’s wages and other labor problems which he says were buried years go in England. “Our discussion of the income tax as a just and tactical method of raising revenue is ridiculous. only obstacle tor its adoption long ago is arked frivilege fighting for the protective tem. Our labor problems are still in a cha- dic state and we are far behind Europe in solv- * social and municipal problems. But we are sure that some of the forms of progress ‘ted by European governments are accept- 1 to us. Much of Burope’s progress has been plalistic, or at least paternalistic, the natural ‘e of progress in monarchies. America is Dem- ‘atic and we cling tenaciously to Democratic als which are distinctly antagonistic to social- 1. We adhere to fundamental principles ich stand in the way of accepting expedients gardless of their political or economic ten- _, hey. Our governmental system, with Federal 4 State powers clearly demarked, is not sus- tible of rapid changes. The process of re- m is slow. But in our way, beginning far ad of Europe in political freedom, we have vably msde as much real progress in solv- our vital difficulties as Europe has in her .~One of the greatest of social problems— ,establishment of political equality and lib- and the elimination of caste—is our funda- al law, but lies ahead of the old world. u have a great future,” says Lord North- e, “but your troubles are all ahead.” wtheliffe suggests: one trouble ahead when, ag Roosevelt as the greatest living states- , he prophesies that he will be President n. But seriously he is right. In the ab- ‘ng labor. of material development and the * easy wealth-making and general content ve thrust aside our problems. We have in plenty and have postponed the ad- it of conditions. The economic pressure an so light and the means of living and y so abundant that we have not felt it ‘y to consider tendencies and safeguard % against future hardships. But we are flown to that work. Our eyes have been #to the pitfalls in our paths. We have tnlightened on the methods and objects ed. We have been brought to a realiza- ‘the abuses of power and privilege. Hav- Tved our material problems we are un- ng tic solving of social problems. It is * work, requiring the highest ability and y. Upon the right. doing of it depends ure of Democracy in America. Never ere tetter opportunity for gredt men to ~Bes greatness in the service of the coun- . a st > i, a a gautoist who evades arrest by speeding his or who éscapes after he is taken into cus- by running 50 or 60 miles an hour through streets, should receive no mercy when finally ght into court.. He shows not only a disre- of law, but a contempt for it. i a Se rear DEFECTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN. | ‘e light of the results in other cities, the y by the inspecting physicians of the department of the local schools that out -children only 201 were absolutely free gfects or illness, is not surprising. It is arming that of this total number 122 “@filcted with communicable diseases and “pb -egelutted trom school. jp itself is ample warrant for the exten- _-ghe system of medical inspection. This “4n the ‘fullness. of development is more _ gventive; it is corrective as well. That : he hee Be were @ menace to their

‘proach the subject with open mind, in a spirit of

PP Pe _ SOFF TO A BAD ” START. The unhappy designation of Mayor Kreis- mann’s committee to consider terminal matters as “small and workable” may be attributed to the irony of chance and dismissed. A more important objection is to the secrecy which shrouds the negotiations and gives to the gen- eral program a mystery not to be countenanced in public affairs. The elimination of grade crossings, the loca- tion and building of viaducts, the settlement of long-standin,; differences between the city and the Terminal Association and the railroads, with the allied and incidental questions, are matters of such moment as to shadow everything else in the present realm of municipal effort. The adoption of . complete, comprehensive and sat- isfactory program by the city is the first neces- sary step to the -olution of the many prublems. Such a program may be complete and compre- hensive, but it can never be satisfactory if there is secrecy or studied effort to exclude from the consideration of the questions members of the} Municipal Assembly who, by right of committee positions, are entitled to share in the proceed- ings. - . Not only is such exclusion made at the cost to the city of the advice, experience and studies of these members, but the process is flavored with pique that they should have the temerity to harbor ideas out of accord with those of the ad- ministration. That these ideas may have no possible chauce of incorporation in the finished legislative product, the orderly course of such work has been departed from and new methods introduced, Presently suspicion will be created and the shadow of. jealousy, political scheming, or favoritism or something worse, will enter to blight the whole -work. In such e’forts there is.no place for secrecy, for “small, workable’ committees, for clique domination or suspicion of inclination to cor- porate desires. It is a serious problem, freight- ed with consequences of vast importance to St. Louis. It will influence not only the cu.mmer- cial, industrial and financial, but the social/ future: of the city. Every resident is interested in it and its progress, The advice and assistance of everyone should be welcomed, and, most of all, should the legislative representatives ap- frankness and fairness, with no view to political rewarés or profits other than come from work well done. Just now no one can examine the sit- uation without concluding that the municipal powers are off to a bad start.

Jim Patten got Wall Street's roll and, what is worse, he got it in a crude, bullying, western, unethical, doctorcook way. Wall Street should police itself. == * =... TAKING ADVANTAGE OF HIS OWN WRONG. When he returned to civilization Dr. Cook made several statements which seemed improba- ble, and skepticism was freely expressed. But all these statements have been confirmed by Whitney and others. Is it unreasonable to be- lieve that the whole of his story is trué? Se furiously demands that Cook produce his “proofs: That is fair, but these proofs, or many of them, were left in the north. Peary refused: to bring them back. It will take a year to get them. In a court of equity a man is not allowed to take advantage of his own wrong. Should not the rule be. enforced in this case?

While Peary was discovering the Pole he re- vealed himself. == -* ‘ —_ — = THE BAUDIN CASE. Edmond Baudin’s willingness to kill his wife to save her from further agony may be intelligi- ble, but how can we account for his acquittal by a Paris jury and the applause which followed from a Parisian multitude? Some physicians in this country have had the courage, or the inhumanity, if the reader prefers that word, to advocate the quiet killing of sufferers whose recovery is despaired of and whose agony has become intolerable to them- selves and their friends. But no echo has ever come from the popular heart. Instinct revolts at the suzgestion and we may be sure that no sape people wili ever sauction murder, even when committed for the sake of mercy. This instinctive repugnance to killing in any circumstances has a better warrant than in any reasoned theory of mercy or utility. We may admit that ihe sufferer would be the gainer by a relief from pain; we may justly argue that a useless life is not worth living, and that a life which is a mere suffering existence is a bur- den to the sufferer and his family. All thgse things may be true, but nature is too much for reason. Only a madman would act upon such reasons, or one who, as appears in Baucin’s case, is under the spell of a stronger will. The command, “Thou shalt not kill,” proceeds both from reason and an authority above and beyond reason.

a a Lord Northcliffe says we are a nation of dreamers and, happy chance, the dreams are al- ways coming true.

="

ogee ‘ THE HOUSE WILL vit THE Wi WOMAN. ‘Some woman who reads the Post-Dispatch will get a house which, unlike most houses, will fit its owner, It will he built according to her ideas in every particular. Many well-to-do women: may have built houses that fitted them, or were intended to, but the woman who gets this house, | T°°* ance with the Post-Dispatch’s offer, will free, And-it ought to fit her better than yet built, because its winner and own- | @wWay from our present system. It can only be im- | Sy leaps and bounds, indicate clearly that the politi- ee Ast me Wie 3 ee, Pca th pein x bia ee we z: tS SI — a pr Ses oo Pi ANE ek ea nate Ys Cees . © Sx | eke Pe ed = Oa te oe rt ee hese o ie: ies SO Sip . z Rs oe, OT ao ees ex 3 ee ae ar 4 0 A , Sg ERE WwW _ 7% aa : }. heh te ss eid ? é P : Me 6 23 a 3 J “ibe Sk Fes : + ~ ; “4 THE PROOFS, =, HEY said to Peary, “Dr. Cook hag beat you to the Pole; He slipped away two years ago and won the ni The thing was done before you got within an | iniles, And Cook has got the world with him and baokied its smiles, “Don’t you believe it!” Peary oried, “T eaw the fellow's sled: It hadn’t half the strength of mine — '. And nothing: like the tread.” They said to Peary, “He was there on April twenty-one— Or something like a year before you shouted, ‘It ig done!’ He's gone to Europe with the news, and Europe says it’s true, And they’re making him the hero of a wonderful to-do.” “Cook is a faker!” Peary cried, “T saw the fellow’s shoes: They're nothing Uke the kind I’ve found It requisite to use.” They said to Peary, “Al] the same, he’s gathering the spoils, And the hand of Fame is painting him in everlasting oils; The lecture folks have signed him up at eighty cents a breath, And the world’s impression is that he has beatén you. ” how an ft “Cook is a War!” Peary cried. “I want to see his socks; I want to see his underwear And his old tobacco doz. . I want to see the gloves_he «wore, His nightshirt and his. ties, And when we've matched them all with eine We'll seé which of us Hes.” REMINISCENT. The unexpected arrival of the torpedo boats when we were planning a récep- tion for them recalls Bret Harte’s en- counter with the conductor. “What's the matter with this train?” asked the lecturer, vexed with the speed they were moking. In Missouri. cider of wild grapes. George Kitebelt says te has quit werk, se he can make more money horse trading. Mr. Obereither and Carr Shot were out trying the speed of their mulee jJast Sun- ‘Ii you don’t like this train,” the con- | day. ductor retorted, ‘you ean get off and walk.”’ “By Jove!” said Harte, “I'd do it, but a reception committee is to meet me at my destination, and I don't want to get in ahead ef time.’’ In Oklahoma. Bert Beemblossome Saturday night pune- tured the anatomy of Tipton Woodson with a Colt's 45 at the Austin dance hali. Saturday night was a quiet session for Capitol Hill. Even the educated frog that hangs out in front of the drug store falled to show up for his evening dose of licorice pellets. Next Tuesday we will have an opportu- nity to see Bill Cody and Gordon Lily Anda their bunch of phony Indian fighters ‘and cornietd cow-punchers, *“Cockleburr Bill’’ Murray and his squirrel rifie and bayonet were in town Monday. The sage of Tishomingo says. he does not think there will be any amendment to the Con- stitution prohibiting the merging of corpora- tions.—Capitol Hill (Ok.) Truth. Misses Cora Toda and Cora Cook took a horseback ride Monday. They rode clothes- at iin se Ht Anything the rail:rads.can do it easy and inexpensive to visit St. next week will be no more than us. They will recall that courts ordered a 90-cay test of the rate law, very few of us rode. ‘he railroads Mn take Het if ! 52 i

DON'TS FOR CENTENNIAL wake: ae “te Dev enbarrm oorguate wth ag sei Wan you rl - trying te pass them on. Keep te the right. pCaerease 2. Dow't take it for granted. thet everybody drinks’ bett. ‘Bome of te people who will be here next week drink water. s Dea: tee saga. a Aer Se eee ‘Take them around the front way. 5. Dorie the Mind oblate eth Me Alester and Tupelo. 6. Don’t crowd visitors to the city out ot the Cook lecture. | 7. Den’t try to tell anybody the names of the binds the bie cage at “|e ithe: Forest Park. It hasn’t been settled yet. oo . Dew a ma tom th pohibdon Dt whe De soi, is stopping at the Planters’ bar. “ 9. Don't be Jalon. Point out pid J pees my

ot x ‘ , Pa eek teats nge | ie turning the cloth ee changing the water rwhen n all states. A. 8. M—If: ‘vour . hardened w a te of heevona: oO FS es use

wha oo gon't see why f need aes well as ly il an Blow. a queer T ex

make tt an. adverb, re ca re t: Se ee

Page 13

. A “A . ’ é , ‘s 3 at ’ ees et 3 23 Mg Fas * Ye) J ae GPa, v * z ¥ v é& A . ee : % eee SCN Pe a 4 Fat iz aan ¥ £5. feiss a2 a i Ae 4 : ; % Bian é- ; Py as soe Hi Sed ; y ie + ee - + -, ws | Sy “ x 4 eat, 3 4 “=e . , , 5S 2 : = at J im hE ‘ . - yy : a ; - x : : - oe “S ji # . $ azar f est age : DO IT

P|

WHY DON'T DAT sUY SHOW UP! 1 KIN LICK ANY 4UY IN DE - WOILD

Al? wHiAT’sS DE TROUBLE!

PIS BouT ” as ~™

~ LET GEORGE GEOR HELEN ROWLAND. i ett a ermnmnemmenendll

The Little Brown Jug at Kildare BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Author of “The House of a Thousand Candles.”

a i Copyright, 1909, by Bobbs-Merrili Ce. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ' Thomas Ardmore of New York and Ardsley arts from his friend, Prof. Griswold of the really couldn’t give away my Kildare stcpper whose hnalves he tied together annoy your father.” jug. jugs—even my Omaha jug, or my dear] old Louisville jug—I shouldn’t hesitate a minute, but that old Kildare jug! My you don’t know what you Now if it was one of my other with a bit of twine. As the jug stood on ithe table it was, to all appearances, ex- actly as it had been when delivered to Ardmore on the reay of the train at Kildare, vend he was thoroughly well “You are one of those Ardmores, and Mr Billings represents you. You thought you could come here and trick me into telling where my father is.’ But I am not so easily caught. My mother is ill lings; he did not know I crimes, and Ardmore’s ears tf He ngled. must plunge deeper and trust to the ‘breught |} gods of chance to save him. ‘He himeelf together with an effort, and spoke so earnestly that the words rang oddly ir. his own ears. “Miss Dangerfield, you may call me anything you please, but I am not quite the scoundrel you think me, It’s true that I was not_in New ns, and I never saw your father in my life. I came to Raletgh’ o:: a ‘mission that has ahsolutely nothing to do with Mr. Bil- was coming. On the way here a message iytended for your father-came into my hands. It was thrown on-the train at Kildare last night. I had gone out on the plat- form because the slee

niversity of My ne in Atlanta. Ardmore is in search of a beautful girl who, he says, wnked at him when their trains passed each other. Griswold is going to Richmond, hut leaves his train at Columbia because havin mistaken for Gov. Osborne of Sout ONSIDER matrimony, oh my Daughter, for it r was hot, and, is one long sweet song. Yea, it is as a mt- sic box having only one tune, which it play- a warning to your father to keep h hands off of Appleweight was given to me. Here it is. It seems to. me that there ig immediate danger in this, bevause of all this trouble, and I must go to her. But first I want to see that you leave this house!”’’ Pleased with himself. He changed the blue scarf with which he had begun the day for oné of purple with gold bars, ask!’’ “Y’ll give me thet jug or it’ll be the worse for y'u. Y'’u ain’t in thet game, eth today, yesterday and .forever. It is as unchang- ing as the spaghetti of the Italian table d’hote. Behold how a married woman ariseth in the morning at the sounding of the alarm clock. She findeth her husband's clean socks; she layeth out his bath towels. She dusteth the piano and watereth the rubber plant. She goeth into the kitchen and consulteth ) with the cook; she receiveth the butcher and the baker and the milkman. _ She tracketh lost articles unto their lair; she sendeth her lord's suit unto the tailor’s and gathereth up the laundry. She feedeth the cat. _. &he goeth forth and returneth at exactly half-past five that she may curl her pompadour to cheer the eyes of her lord. ‘ She puiteth on a fresh dress—yet he seeth it not. She telleth him a new joke and he answereth, “Humm!” She kisseth him upon the forehead and he brusheth her away as a fly that hath alighted upon him. She goeth to bed at half-past nine. And this she doeth for three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. Then I say unto thee, condemn not any wife because she picketh a quarrel for ercitement. Lo, a family row is the great marital amusement. And why shall ye interfere in the pastimes of man and wife? For a row is a diversion and a rousing argument letteth off steam and produceth exhilaration. It is @ pleasant. change. And if they can find naught else to disagree about, a happily mated couple can quarrel for hours over whether it 1s worse to put the mucilage brush in the ink or the pen in the mucilage. For before marriage a husband is a stimulant, but after marriage he becometh a sedative. “ Verily, verily, stale cheese is an abomination, and stale beer is flat; but what is so stale as a stale husband? Selah!

re EN AN AN a ONIN I fp J 4 Perfection in Ladies’ Watches In your business or pleasure, the moments may not be as vitally imporiant as in railroading, but it certainly must be a matter of considerable satisfaction to be able at all times and under ali conditions to_tell_the time and KNOW it's right. MORAL: Come ta us for that new watch for yourself or a friend, and buy in the full assurance that OUR NAME IS YOUR PROTECTION AND GUARANTEE

Iiunndsome i4-k, solid gold case, with hand en- graving and rib- $3: bon chasing; price, in just a min- Please don’t wait for me. It's only

| - ¥ 4 wre ,: ‘s &-5- sy ee ‘Oh, I’m sorry you are in trouble. On my honor, Miss Dangerfield. I know nothing of Billings and his business with your father.”’ “I suppose you will deny that you saw Mr. Billings in Atlanta yesterday?’ “Why, no. I can’t exactly’’— ‘“*You’d better not. I saw you there talking to him, and I suppose he sent you here to see what you could find cut.”’ . The room whirled a moment as she dealt this staggering blow. Billings of the Bronx Loan and Trust Co. had said that Miss Dangerneld was peppery, but his employment’ of this trifling term only illustrated his weak command of the English language. It is not pleas- ant to be pilloried for undreamed-of o_——— Jo kg

Genuine quarter-sawed beautifully polished: cov with eee grade of chase whic we guaran not to split, crack or Oreck. sprin on seat and ntine front and ea for clothing. h of arms & in ; very py ge bel nde a ae value, v so when it. A big Hel a "Grteneh special for Centenn Weel.

I want to help you. I want to do any- thing I can for you. I didn’t come here to pry into your family secrets, Miss Deugerfield, honestty I didn’t!’ She took the piece of paper tnto her slim: little hands and- read it, slowly nodding her head, as if the words only confirmed scme earlier knowledge of the threat they contained. Then she lifted her head and her eyes were with mirth as Ardmore’s wond gaze met them. “Did you get the jug?” “T got two jugs, to tell the truth; when they> seermed dissatisfied howled for me to give one back, I ort the buttermilk.” but ‘and ap fF Se

°° Ee 7 (Exactly Like.

“You threw back father’s buttermilk pune —* —_ CO ge — o_ 7 a's — _— en — ee, a _—— . ' lilustration.) —_ ps be 3 Sa? 4 ’ 3

E : g re ’ "Wi dl Uneeda Biscu ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY _2@ Su ‘ - * : a 7 % , | Soe LS EL LOL ARLENE OIE Ey PIB AONE a ie a Al ts : r O introduce fine materials, clean ‘ methods, scientific equipment intothe making of soda crackers was one triumph— To actually bake into them a subtle goodness, a real individuality, never before known, was another triumph— . But to effectually protect that the fullest benefit of th materials, this careful, cleanly this unique goodness comes to you unaltered, was the crowning > PEE AC eee Se “Ste : _ . ESS pie ts ; ONS Har Ps, ety ¥ : hoe A gM ME ee AOE GR eR Ty ESE eH RET OF ag TT I ge ae ; = ey , é ; > a” n . - + ’

Page 14

a “THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER § 1909.

3 te oper ramones a mrs $5560.94 and her arrets at $5642.50. She NNER AGENTS /BRYANS HAVE fe SILVER WEDDING “DEAD, COME IN,” ON HIS DOOR! A | claims as exempt rnder the bankruptcy rae IV. i vo yee Invitations to Celebra Celebration Are In-| Nei law property worth $3500, including a Neighbors Investigated and . building at 924-26 Cess avenue, valued at scribed “No Pr ts”? 5 Found that President Diaz will. wear hel ie’ $3000, which is leased to a brewery. ; Notice Was True. , ' Beckerford says his wife has been in Ik (INI Y NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Many promi-| RICHMGND, Va. Sept. %.— meets Pierident Taft was shipped}: | business % be ante street ae : | rent Democrats in the East have re-|tacking a card bearing the ae through El Paso yesterday in bond, i he years, an at oF to opening the] , ceived invitations to attend the silver | De#d. come in,” on the front door The uniform was made especially for

| ftore and bar there they were in the eS dual Wh Tepiicigind Gane sind tal caine” Weis sedate Mh. the tty wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. | °* we aay ot Charice ges ® printer, | 0 -anternatiqnsl. IRONS Ae 5 COT | er Ee | | | : a William Jennings Sryan et Lincoln oh se nig A as Se Sr yous himseli | brated firm in Europe and was shipped itary petition in bankruptcy, mention-| The grocery and saloon. have been , : Friday. oa a ae eda pe 4 poy ke cg by way of New York. It is a gorgeous] t Me among her assets the stock and fix-| closed pending setilement of the bust- J Upon the invitations were engraved by nelghbers who nis card rwards| affair ‘of heavy broadcloth with gold : of a saloon and grocery at 1901| ncss, whicn nas beocme unprofitable. ,_—_ the words “No presents,” ih s we OO ae. Cate OG the jeanne, ee i Fallon street. : say tance OS ae nid : : The saloon license is - Testimony Shows Harvester — —— the name of Julius H. Beckerford, 7 ae a. ongress- ‘ ; husband, who says that his wife’s| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening IIlinoisan Had Been “ S Trust Gets Missouri P rofits, Na ALL Anyway.

orey is invested in the enterprise and | newspaper in St. Louis that receives} jan. Tariff Authority and he is merely manager. 0° publishes news gathered by the As- ; +s sere, meckertors. lists her Habilitis at| sociated Press - Commerce Commissioner.

— «© } are / | WATERLOO, Ill, Sept. 2.—Col. wil-| SALESMEN STAND CUTS| & eet zi 5, liam Ralls Morrison, former member of ( a 8 RGR x Congress from Illinois, Interstate Com- Wholesale Pri ce of All Makes merce Commissioner and tariff expert, died at his home here last night. His of Machinery Is Same to AE Ak Ee on Representatives. . | i iri an >. bane er ees St mete gic Tomorrow at 4 P.M. The Union Will bis oe Fractically the only competition in ~~ old. the harvesting machinery business in he ve : Ww . : : ‘ From the opening months of the Civil Missouri is between the local agents of | wy EF, 0 ors an i 0 O(l- ye T 0 ni é will make-a price on all these articles because War, when he was chosen for Congress, | the International Harvester Co., which ; ee some of them are samples, some of them soiled, som he retired as head of the|centrols from 80 to 90 per cent of the | Saat SYR | hoptemiees It’s like bidding good-bye to a pa old fitena, : Col. | mowers ana binders manufactured in of them are to be discontinued a ; : Interstate Commerce Commission, casein pci case a storrinoe had been leader of the Demo-| *he United States. The keener the com- a as this store was born and prospered here. cause we want you to be sure to call _. cratie party of the State and nation. | Petition among the local agents the he h ‘ ayy Mr. Morrison was born on 8 farm reater the Profits to the harvester com Ly Our fast growing business, however, made it imperative for us to. Water! Sept. oe = ; F r ida \ and Saturda 14 1824. "When the Mexican War broke Saas Male cek aka aes ues! seek larger and more commodious quarters, and tomorrow evening bg 4. , Ww sses e > m |Jout he enlisted and won honors in the| eee gee > ar ‘amram o’clock we will move into our handsome new 8-story building o on * harvester company in defending the he again battle of Buena Vista. In 1849 . suit filed by the Attorney-General to And see for y ourself what a wealth of beautiful left home to join sg ct we wciytioe yust it from the State for violation of : goods we are showing to embellish your home. en Oe ak of baat and | RO Set-trust. laws. as in Sg on V. an with $8000, proce hands. He| Formerly the agents got the benefit of . washing gold with his own : competition between tne rival harvester About Forty Rolls of Matting ey ory. 4 coer or Oe “tate eres: Se Srueention 4¢ ine te The goods still remaining on hand will not a i : : : ) 7: ternational H ter Co. of America ! Y| i Forty yards in each roll; sold by the yard $ an Joseph W. Drury. set aged wihiesiee § ‘ one . be moved, but instead, as a fitting chmax to | at 25e to 50¢ ; both in Chinese and Japanese He served in the State Legislature MeCormick, Milwaukee, Osborne, Buck. - i | from 1854 to 1856. In the following year abn "e : | y} | patterns ; at. coe eres eeswedese cesses eceves he married Miss Elnora Horine, « sie eye, ano an hampion plants elimi- vr ; ca nin ts a died nated these companies as rivals for the ee ry. 4 ter of his first wife, who ha ‘| business of the agents. ~ 9x12 J ute Smyfna Rugs x Mrs. Morrison died in 1906. He went Three Independents Left. For tomorrow, thie last day, we offer back to the Legislature and remained} pore are three independent harvester In Oriental patterns; rich in coloring and there until the Civil War broke out.| oo, | ; panies now in existence—the John- | : very artistic in effect - sold at $10 to $12; 5 Hé organized the Forty-ninth Illinois ston, the Aeme and the Wood—but they Choice of Any urn itu re, Carpe Volunteer Regiment and became it3/ 47. not strong enough to compete with at 7 + . eeees . * . ment eS th * Git he ehniidg dota teas a 3 sedi: colonel. He was wounded at the battle! tne International, which has a capit: A n | ' , ni ( | Hi W f il i ds . . | of Fort Donaldson, but remained with} 42 199,000,000. : Rugs gs a n O me ar cs Ql ut Thirty Wool and F ibre Rugs the Army of the Tennessee. In 1872 he The harvesting machine agents ‘tn - , was elected to Congress. His authorship Missouri now iave to buy. their good Size 9x12; fine for bedroom, and a bargain of the “Horizontal Tariff Bill’ won for!¢,5m the International antes Be a at $10 to DE Ke hale Cie dew eecevsesiengeds | ‘ him the soubviquet of ‘‘Horizontal Bill,” | tne Deering agent in a local town will ¥ xf | At The Original ‘ Cel. Morrison was defeated for elec-| or Osborne agent for the busienss of his | : | 22 Ingrain Carpets tior. to his eighth term by Jehu Becker, | community, but the agents all pay the ie | Exactly Marked Price

aay, “Ge age} be et a Pe Ding 22 Teter) WW! Bee Ct eae eh. pas S ot Eee A ee eng ses ae hal aout ER aia rie reo! ae Re aa A: o aS eee ry ad: ¢ a? » aby > RE: e - ke er Psy c, AE re a Republican, of Belleville. In 1887 Col.| same prices for their goods, and if Woven. in one piece; 9x9 and 12x13. 6; re- Morrison was appointed a member Of/they cut prices to the consumer to versible and big enough for any room ; wise the Interstate Commerce . Commission make the sale they have to stand the ; \ ‘ie $7.50 to $1 and in that capacity initiated a war up-/ cut, while before the combination the | | P f a few restricted 4. Se ee ee oe | on rebating by the railroads. companies themselves would often stand : ositively every article on hand is ineluded, with the exception Ol a tew ¥Gr miote than twenty, years he Headline out to make the eale. BS | ae lines on which the manufacturers control the price. t 15 Axminster ¥ all Runners been living quietly in his home at Wa- Agents Well Treated. : Come early & make your selections. St. Louisans never reveled in such genuinely. ter.oo, practically divorced from public The agents cf the International all | sensational bargains. ee oe From 9 to 15 feet. long; all small, neat pat- $ 5 activities. testified they were well treated by the : 8

terns, and choice designs; were $8.50 to company, and that there has been but —— ‘a $12.50, Bt eeeeeeeeeeeeeteetesseqeeeeren, NEW CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED ‘while prices of all ether kinds 0 Pa UX iC se DOUBLE E EAGLE STAMPS 60 Fine Large Hearth Rugs 3 Dean Davis Will Preach at Evening | per cent. Ys | | Friday with all M , 2 : . ; The International will take the testi- Bs hry Yl Will be given all da cash Oriental and floral designs, in neat and cor- $ 5 Services—50 in Choir. mony of witnesses at Hannibal; Kan- 7 Ly \ & purchases and on all. pa pmen es ‘made. for | . Bais he in

rect colorings ; Royal, Wilton and Imported The new Church of the Ascension,| sas City, St. Joseph, Joplin, Springfield oS ae i nL ar te > cés previously puraieaed. or a premium as German Rugs; the $7.50 to $12.50 kind at Cates and Goodfellow avenues, will/and Jefferson City. The company will bs fe gt ive heretofore will be given by The Union for a : tag Be be dedicated next Sunday, the/attempt to prove that it has bettered . ' a ys bookful of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued EXT rector, Rev. Alfred A. V: Bin-| the condition of the agents, and that under this series, RA ARABIAN DOOR PANELS nington, will preach at 11 a.jthe only increase in the price of ma- m., and the Very Rev. Dean/| chines was due to the increased cost of | Satin Mantel Scarfs, heavy Velour Table- Davis of Christ Church Cathedral’ will] materials and labor. cloth, three-part Fiber Screens (new), odd — | preach at 5 p.m. The choir of Trin-| The International Harvester Co. is Bed Seta in Battenberg, odd pairs: in Tapes- gs ‘pil ity Church will unite with the choir| now making practically all kinds of try | ‘Curtains, Oriental and Arts and Crafts, of Ascension Church, forming a. cho-| farm implements, and in addition man- "Conch Covers ee eee lores ee "from the regular § rcs. Se bent pe tet ener te coee| J. Buettner 8 Co. lines. Take your choice of any at; Don’t Lie sight ton xe Oe f RANKLIN AVE.AND EIGHTH ST. awake at night from coffee. | FLINT GLASS UNION OUSTED : > bt : DOLLARS aps | FROM ILLINOIS GLASS WORKS POSTUM ftw n'ses ay bo" manded Recognition. _ The 150 molders and machine opera- tors of the Illinois Glass Works at Al- “ ’ ” iton, who struck Monday because their There 5a Reason ~ i union, the Flint Glass Bottle Blowers’ Pa Association, was not recognized by the company, never can go back to work at =~) Alton unless they reunite with the

and get good, sound sleep.

Green Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association, according to a statement issued Thurs- | |day by the company. The company has a contract with the!. “Green’’ union to accept only its mem- bers as employes. But about a week ago Thomas Rowe of Toledo, O., presi- dent of the “Flint” union, went to Al- | ton and organized the molders and ma- chine workers into his union. - Their demand for recognition was refused and they struck. : The company says these men were . members of the “Green’’ union when (Just like cut.) the contract was made with that or- A genuine $40.00 value. Positively ganization, and that, in forming a local of the rival union and asking rec- cannot be bought anywhere for less. oxnition, ‘they have been guilty of bad Made..of very best materials, and. nicely faith and will not be taken back ex- hickeled; heavy li d <i - Wy ) feunead to bs ot fist. catia srodth bl pag 4A 5 a ta, Where / ST, LOUIS MADE FOR MEN, class baker. Special this ae day, the statement said. J aa AND. CHILDREN AT week only,,..-... On Easy Terms: $3.00 Cash—$1.00 Week. 17-Jeweled wettham Watch, $14.50. LESS THAN ro | LESS THAN || put Owe are still selling mt scar See mer price, | REGULAR P prrome | (2 REGULAR PRICES “ot This Fi | - Sor. 28° Hook, ° 908 N ‘ This Fine Bras S Fe od _< Ml sootn TaRKINeToN pecLancs (A Aad f L Ts ‘Ss HOE Cc oO. Ze mace oe cet PLL et al HE HAS WRITTEN LAST NOVEL $7 AND FRANKLIN Av WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES Novelist Sa H : - gall leathers; , ys He Wants to Get |ff Hish or low styles, all eat! $2.50 to $5.00 values; | | pale Money Enough to Buy a $2.59, $2.1 $1.60. = $113 SHIRA kK ire lbye ne *. Farm in Indiana. $2.69, $2.19, $1.69, $1.39 /_ %* 9,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. %0.—Booth | Mm BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SAMPLE SHOES MEN’S SAMPLE SLIPPERS Avg cba ets Tarkington, who is here on a visit, de- $1.60 to $3.50 values; $1.26 to $3.00 values: Ww. | élared today that he had written his | $2.19, $1.59, $1.39, $1.19, 980 790, 980, $1,19 “aint ; ca last novel, which is an assertidn consid- } : : ered treasonable, coming from a native INFANTS’ SAMPLE SHOES ~~ CHILDREN’S SAMPLE SHOES ‘of ladiana. 85c to $1.35 values; $1.00 tS $2.00 values; ‘ We Deen: Our Buildings — Pay No Rent — tte de C | : Tooled dma pay for PurnturyCarpetend Stoves [Bl ar Tarkington, “nd unteny 1 am e- 390, 59e, 79 590, 790, 980, $1.19

wolutely forced to do so t have writ: |] WOMEN’S °6 AND °7 SUEDE SHOES ten my last book. My ambition in life is to become an {llustrator, and I once 3: -69 « eategge itl ga a ra $ 69 thought I was in a fair way to reach @ hg, yp ! Fans - y Pee ee ee Sen ee ee ee 4% —— 2 Pte ae ay + ONS oy

my goal. “I have but ene ambition—to make money endugh to get out of this play- |i F REE 7 writing mess and purchase a nice farm/|— Worth of Cash Value eagle Stampe with all purchases of ~ cents or in. Indiana, where I may lead the life roe or Sa cae Ren Ne oe oh Ee a Nesecet a : of 4 country gentleman, with just amnp . So ne ‘enough to keep me from want—soth- | Also bona usual ‘one vit } wo nn : Z| 8, more,”

Page 15

5 ea ~ oD t ¥ _ - se ae ‘® ‘ 4 i ae Me OM ee 6T. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH _ i; aps re eee, ote aes “oes z Se eee % > Fie c cay wo9 + SS a a # “ * ae. Me eh ‘ PE NEES ERY 2 Re 6 ORE Trt PLAYING MISERABLE BASEBALL AND YOUNGSTERS ON THE CLUB HAVE NOT nd . * - Ps a“ ‘ give. es ? Pet * ~ a * — me & + Z Fett. + oH : “ F g ” 4 oy “

‘PROTEST MAY = COST ROGER’S © “gia” b ae TEAM A GAME

“Boston Team Complains That Mix-Up - io Ninth Inning, Friday, Gave Cardinals Undeserved Run. we “ett. “4 b- 1AZ

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. OGER BRESNAHAN and his young Uardinals sneuked into sixth place in the National League race Wednesday. afternoon while the ball was lost. 3 There was a period of wild confusion in the last half of the ninth Inning, after two St. Louis men were out. : The Cardinais needed one run to tie! or two to win. A hit was made to left ‘Held and Roy Thomas sailed the ball toward the home plate to cut off the first run. It went over the catcher’s peed and under the feet of the Cardi- -‘"als, who sat on the bench. Before ‘Manager Harry Smith, who was catch- @ng for Boston, could paw it out from @inder_the mas; of feet and legs, two funs had come over the plate and vio- fory went to 8: Louis, 2 to 1 Manager Smith has filed a protest, nd, to all appearances, it is well found- ed.« The rules state that only one ex- base can be taken on an overthrow ‘hat goes into the stand. Therefore, it jeems quite right that Evans should nave been sent back to second base and but one St. Lwuis .runner allowed to score. “The reason is quite apparent, for the tcher had absolutely no chance te get that ball from under his opponents’ feet antil all the men on the bases had come “Tt was one of the tightest and best Wayed games of the season, and the ex- ‘tement at the close was a fitting cli- > wx that delighted the smail crowd of ters Who attended. But there was yneral feeling prevalent that the sdinals ha@ received credit for some-. ing they didn’t deserve. Rough on Curtis. ‘he loss was the hardest for young cher Curtis of the Boston club, who { shut out Bresaahan’s boys for eight ings, permitting but three hits, two witich were not clean. He is a pow- il boy in the box, probably the great- of this year’s recruits. He was op- * sd by young Mr Higgins, about the t promising of the Cardinal's re- its. The battle between the two lads * beautiful, but the honors were ali Curtis tiil the final round. Still ¢ be said that Higgins displayed able nerve and reserve power in of need. ‘ . it Curtis has everything that vet- is acquire after several years in the League. He not only possesses an of unusual power, that gives him : derful speed in throwing, but he the art of pitching to the bat- _He uses one motion for every ball brows. There’s no means of detect- the curve or the fast one. He's al- # set for action, and he shoots the Over with deadly aim when it is expected, ofte. catching the batter S guard. The hoy is built for piteh- being a six-feoter, with just the t weight for the delivery. Batters foney,. Ellis, Delehanty and Shaw fouling the fast ones over the (stand. They, were missing the ‘ball by inches as it bent sharply the corners of the Plate.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, W. L. Pet.*Win.*Lose. | = > Sara he 453 .647 Phil: delphia. . ° ¥ 631 Boston ... 578 .581 607.510 .503 483 .487 467 .470 480 * 464 T, LOUIS .se0e.. 86 .411 .415 .408 Washitgton .. .. 275 .280 .278 *Percentage after today’s games.

. ¥ 4 674 Yesterday's Results. ; New York, 5-9-1; St. Louis, 2-7-4, Bat- ‘eries—Lake and Blatr ; Rose and Killifer. Second game—New York, 11-17-1; 8t. Louis, 1-4. Batteries—Hughes and + paaiead. McCarry and Smith and Killi- r. Woeshington, 2-6-2, Cleveland, 1-3-1. Batteriee—Walker and Slattery; Mitchell and Higgins. Second game—Washington, 7-8-2; Cleveland, 8-7-7) Batteries—Groome and Slattery and Hardy; Winchell, Otis, Falketberg and Higgins. -etreit, 5-7-1; Boston, 0-2-1, Batteries— Killian, Speer and Schmidt; Arellanes, Karger and Donahue. a troit, 8-11-1; Boston, 8-11-1. tteries— ae and Schmidt; Cieotte, Pape and abue. Chi 2-5-4; Philadelphia, 1-7-4. Bat- ‘erles—Walsh and ne; t Second Philadel ata 1010. App. 2, ‘Cuitcago, 1-6- Batteries Bender and Lapp: te, Sutor and Gullivan and

Thursday's Schedules. ohicane 3 aThaie twe games.) Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LBAGUE.

hilade eves 70 T6 .47T8 .483 ST. LOUIS ..... 51 92 .857 . Brook eeene °. 1 94 . 852 . Boston 40104 .278 .288 Percentage after today’s games. eene sere Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 25-0; Boston, 1-0-2. a and = Bliss; Batter- and Dooin Second game—Ch ‘ Piiladelphia, 3-5-1. Batteries—Ray, Brown and Moran; Moren and Dooin, Thursday's Schedules.

nantes at St. Louls. ew York at Pittsburg (two games.) ‘8 deceiving. He werked hard Wednes- day and when luck broke his way in the rinth inning at a time when the game seemed lost, he was credited with a

Ss an easier delivery, and his speed | victory in a hurry.

Detroit Tigers Claw Red Sox to

pe One Side in:Mad Dash for Flag

=a, in ~~ +s =. saat ww . @ At. aie - . ries | P ts aie pe beh. ss a 4 ‘ - © . sy. a _ y - be : . CRB? FOE Leh wares rss : ' } : F : wy i or : “ i ~—yps : Ps : % ® * 2 a NS 53 2 3 e: oe ae ad s * 3 + “ * . Z i 4 ey: r ; * ee: % * ‘ ‘ . eae SoA gh ae a Fee ee ELL 6500.

* rahe : LEACH SIZES UP. THE TIGER TEAM PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept: 20.—Manager Fred Clarke is losing no time preparing for the world’s championship series. An- other evidence cf his crafty generalship was recognized yesterday in the absence of Leach from the game. It became known that Clarke intends to have a line on the team winning the American League pennant when he pits his men against them in the big games. Leach left the city yesterday and Gibson follows today. These men and others of the Pittsburg regulars will drop in at the remaining games to be played by the American leaders, acci- dentally, of course, but at the same time conveniently enough to size up the team they will play: -‘@ The first St. Louis citizen 100 years ago wore made-to-measure at- tire because he couldn't get anything else. @ The ‘‘first. citizens’’ of St. Louis. today wear made-to-measure attire because they won’t wear -anything else, ¢ Just a great majority of them wear MacCar- thy- Evans- Von Arx- made attire that you can not afford to fail to look into the peeuliar and in- imitable advantage of our tailoring products. Von Arx TAILORING CO, Gn0 Olive Street, St. Leute, Me ; 75-76; Central rhe P.O. we still “hast oppstte.” Dr. SCHREINER 616 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Mo.

SEMI-FINAL IN ~ GOLF TOURKE It is expected that the semi-final round of the women’s city championship golf tournament will be playéd on the links of the Algonquin Golf Club Thursday afternoon. This will give the semi-final- ists time to rest Friday for their hard final match Saturday, which will be started at 9 a. m. Because of the excellent golf displayed by Mrs. Burnett of the Normandie Club, who defeated Miss Williams of the Triple A, T up and 6:to play, and turned th scores of 60 and 53—the best sdore ever made by a woman over the Algonquin course. Mrs. Newberry of Gien Echo, the present city champion; went down to an unexpected defeat at the hands of Miss. Whittemore of Algonquin, but only after a hard match, 1 up in 19 holes, | Mrs. Avery of Algonquin defeated Mrs. Colville of the Tripie A, 2 up and 1 to play, and Mrs. Foley of Algonquin de- feated Mrs. Wagner of Glen Echo, 1 up in 19 holes in the other matches of the second round matches Wednesday. Mrs. Becker, Algonquin, defeated Mrs. Plant, Algonquin, 1 up; Mrs. Aloe of Westwood won from Mrs, Hyde of Al- gonquin, 6 up and 4 to play, and Mrs. Johnson forfeited Mrs. White of Al-. gonquin in the consolation tournament matches. . - COMPLETE PLANS FOR THE WORLD’S SERIES SHOULD DETROIT WIN. Pittsburg, Friday and Saturday,. Oet, 8 and 9; Detroit, Monday a Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12; Pitts burg, Wedmesday, Oct. 13; Des troit Thursday Oct. 14; seventh game left open. o SHOULD PHILADELPHIA WIN. Pittsburg, Friday and Saturday, Oct, 8S and 9; Philadelphia, Mon- day and Tuesday, Oct, 11 and 12; Pittsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 13; Philadelphia, Thursday, Oct. 143 seventh game left open. PLAYERS ELIGIBLE. Pittsburg Abbaticchio, Abstein, Adams, Barndon, Byrne, Camnitz, Clarke Frick, Gibson, Hyatt, Lees ver, Leach, Leifteld,. Moore, Mad- dox, O’Connor, Phiilippe, ywrell Simon, Wagner, Willis, Wilson, Detroit — Beckendert, Bush, Crawtord, Cobb, Delehanty, Don ovan Jennings, Thomas Jones, David Jones, Killian, Mcintyre, Moriarity, Mullin, O’Leary, Stane - age, Schmidt Speer; Summers, Willets. Worka. ies te Philadelphia — Bender, Baker, Coombs, Collias - Dy . Hartsel, Heltmuelier, Krause, Lapp, Larkin, Living- stone, Murphy, McInnes, M Nichols, Oldring, Plank, Thomas Vickers, Umpires—National League, J. EB. Johnstone and William Klemm; American , League, | nk . O’Loughliin and William G. Evans. Price of Admission-—Pittsburg, $2 to 50 cents; Detroit, $2.50 to 50 cenis; Philadciphia, $2 to 50 cents, Series will be held under the auspices of the National Commis=- sion, both as to playing and ham- dling of financcs,

' Rugby Eleven. Seeks Games. The Blow School Rugby football eleven wants games with tears playing in the 1104pound class, Ad: Elmore Dressler, 6926 Michigan avenue, tee

— —~m.- donseoeme —-- me ere ee ee eee MCKNIGHT S} SPECIAL We have just received 6000 ree of fancy Biue and Gray orsteds, that we are sure will be appreciated at $20.00 ‘ se >>

ar nl «# .

. z ra :

* oo a “#* ° . Sa ae _MeKNIGAT TAILORING CO, , 206 N. 6th St. eer. pt an GLE : * ete igh

jhad hit the ball to the fence he could |}. Shotten seems better with the bat than ' a ie x: tee >. . se ORE: ga > * , : a .: . ‘ ; - > Pd ; oe ‘ fa) v - ' ——— ea ™ ee *

‘Meet Require ‘ments—Garnes a

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—There was a rather small crowd out to see the dou- bleheader between the Browns and the Hill Toppers yesterday, and there will be probably a smaller one today, for there was nothing in the exhibition e if = a? j BR a In. the fourth inning of the “second game, when Demmitt laced it to the right field fence for a home run, he should bh Wallace, playing th'rd, is in such bad shape with his crippled leg that that corner of the diamund can hardly be said to be covered at all. The only balis he got yesterday were those that came directly to him, and even if he in the field. In the first game he got ‘wo of the seven hits*credited to the Browns, In the second game he did not hit safely, but he got two. bases on balls. In the second game Pitcher Hughes bad the Brownies completely -buffaioced. In the eight imings-he faced them he allowed but two hits, both made in the fifth and the one credired to Devoy was} agree 315 cs ieee: eh : § r] pPigehali tit Hu i ay ae

of the soratchiest gort. Hughes was free enough with his ‘passes, walking six’. || 7aen, but wher there were mét on bases he said

——— _ _ —_ -—

$60.00 “age Hammerless 16- - , Damascus lish nut stock, fleld gun. Sale price, $75.00. 12 An $40.00 Hammer- The vaive given on the above not the list price. We have o large prvi | En: ° egant . Lot of sample shotguns very slightly marred from the ha ling received in the department. In fact we hold ourselves responsible jj - for the mechanism and other. neces- }§ ~ sary shooting qualities of these we Tike

prices, but space will not permit us to give description,

Hunting and padd gular $5.00. valne for sh leeves. lined with and s coat Regular $4 Coat of 12-02..Army Duck, dead grass color. ed, double stitched, oil-tan horse-hide ds; adjustable sleeves, corduroy collar and Clothing for

; - ae Yodel os Ee ary ED ERMK iin PEO RTS Be -

SE RE Mi PRR TEL OVI ARS 8 on oy 8 te Aa Ee A a om te

just as much as though they were rect from the factory. Some Parker and Smith Guns 1 # a SERNA Re GEM Rte ‘ + GET. BRRGD, Tee ae me 3 $ PERS gta “- & ae 7 a PE Os SOS Se Sa oe ae ate ED Sarva Pee) Dn ain sgl sie hoe Gis ne oes ie ’ & eae Fr sf 4 > Tt ¥ outta; ene pete . ‘ +t ‘oat of 10-0z. Army Duck, made with full Gothie shoulders. Body [3 Coat of . 7 Sateen. Adjustable sleeves and ull

Page 16

EOE 9 ET HTB OREE — R e AM O I Re — » Dis atch’s _ Complete Daily Record of Markets and

eee PRODUCE MARKETS. Har Al MN ART FUTURE PRICES. Butter, Eee, Poultry, Ete. ‘ sage ST. LOUSS. Quotations given are prices at wholesale | bx eee ea WHEAT. _—— Sout fe. ban ue . BUTTE ; firsts at 4 : onds at 24c. Cotatry ore packed at 19%c—tare, actual 5 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.- 30. li ans high, 3 me Ko to ei a amount to go to Brazil. 4 eases cases s 26c low. 2%: general ra 2 . sterling - gees receipts, te Paris check S je a doe 't b0-doz. eggs in a ' ; Th ‘shipper, but an7 excess Paris, 2 ‘the amount parcieanes | tish consols 158 ng ree Iie: te sin fies, tres imbareen Hiudina” § ,) i

—TRREGULAR ON f= Se AT. EXCHANGE! = List Devel Heaviness at End of First Half seg BPs ase Hour’s Trade. | 40 PEA eee eteeesss ua

Sz

> eee ee eo eaewe eis salle aes ts, brick: otf ered United Railways 4s Decline; i eulb ge again dsize-| K, C, Home Tel. and Union 30.—In speaking of the * hens, 12c; roosters, and stags FH. Rawson, president Tc. All . Old Trust 6 ial and are bee THe 8 Pre a dozen, $2; pa, une 50 Sand Ex-Dividend. he A loaned up. tes over the counter are 4. 5 5% nll bang’ and lecal merchants are SRESSED ICED ar eee Wy active wre, | SS: inferior less; Trading on the local exchange at} May’ Oke PRILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.—Some banks , Spring geese, Sc. Thursday’s sin@le session was exceed- CHIGAG) & ™ me mone bene wae 500 to 600" pet oi S “t ingiy dull, only six transactions being : WHEAT. -~ 50 . recorded in a very inactive tharket.. United Railways 4s declined to %% bid and 83 asked, no sales being regis- in and! tered; Mechanics’ changed hands in odd NEW YORK BOND SALES, at be ty “4 “ol f ewes at de lots at 296 on the first sale, then ranged

Cole: Sou. wer do 24 at ba NEW YORK, Sept. 30, 12 p. m. P. Ref. com.......! The market was #Pactionalty up atic *: o— » record) noon, the character of the buying being | =: gi Piotsx can eae such as to indicate that the large in- . +g SY palate os terests thought that reaction had/ gone sgh” abet ereernreve far enough. The Gould issues were | *- ‘ - COM sess ee@eeeevvaeveene rather heavy on the doubt as to the eS SS Ae ee Seer Missouri Pacifie’s financial plans; which do not seem to have bepn making head- way for a long time past. me Union Pacific, one of the most active (OT. wv even fssues in the list, advanced %, Erie and ig - w % wo" New York Central %, Southern Pacific{|N. & %, B. & O. %, Rock Island preferred %. Northern Pacific 4% and Canadian Pa- cifle \%. industrials were holding rather steady throughout. the forenoon, with the range in prices mostly fractional. Steel was % under the opening and Amalgamated % above, Sales to noon 477,400. Prices took no decided course at the opening of ‘the market today, our mar-. ket following a rather irregular London lead. | ' Bteel common, still the factor on "change, broke % point on the opening ransaction, Union Pacific, Penn., Read- g and Rock Island common advanced ; point each, B. R. T and C, & O. %, noving up to another high record. Atchison, B. & O., Southern Pacific and New York Centra! sold unchanged, | 7% St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Missouri | “stip ‘Pacific declined %, Erie %, Denver % -" Tel. ex-atv: Bae pa ‘ur ount and Wabash preferred %. Stee! Foundry (new stock lid Sadi, “Industrials moved slowly at the open-| 7°ledo Preterskl ng, gains and losses registered being nly fractional. New York Curb Opening. Pressed Steel Car declined %, Amal- NEW YORK. Sept. 20. mated “4, Beet Sugar %, while Con. te Silbvanced %, Am. Car % and West- | Ximerican peacee com, ... Th 1) e %%. ar es et ee eee erere Chicago Subwas ov 50 04 606% oe

on 35852 Phi Br ee . = 3 Sues a as per dozen. n , nds rates: are nicer a 4 per cent. . sae emit = ab hee ey iso at Ib, S hevetion thie unt ‘heretics, —_— BRAS x

Sprin NEW FORE. hen” email and thi 4s high as 298 6 sales going between at FROG at 297%. wees eees LO FRESH : oe z Kansas City Home Telephone stock 46 |. seeeeey ott crested > and Union Sand were declared ex-divi- eevee erase t - Tre . j , : » si —s. 2 libs eeeeeeees t a lar oa off, ¥ ; P dend, - PORK. . 3 Bt | E >. s ahaghck 32 0 Cs ® e . . ‘ . ’ ~ : r . _ ad ' — e7 * pe be 48 ....c.at 94 ullheads and col RS Single Session. a: : thee “Ax 3. 82 . d A pA ite | or NEIAEAP sss FREES

Pas PRP

Rooms aa Pe ee

ary o =m oF se iis Sgseerce

Am, Contra E. St. pte; st gtur- . ide ott noth Ry tctbod "be bass, BB np a National > al com —B. O, ge Re Oe, WE sésavies shell Wareenedl 4 40: "napping “tartles, Sc; tur- Schulte Belting -2 2200002200. Oe eeis% da éen cee tle meat, 8c. do preferred eaaeie Frutts. E. st. lL. &8 Receipts by rail—Apries, 8 cars; oranges, ~~ > 18: lemons, 2; bananas, 7; grapes, 7; pears, 1. do 5s { So , : . -at 104 APPLES—Jonathans were offered on call tae Railway 58 Amn. Tob. 6s $ - with $3.50 bid. Car and Loujs Brew. Assn. Gs... enn. cv. Bs 1915 . t 903 Talted allways 4s . - ev. 4s . t 75 per barrel, $3.35 bei Mechanics-Ameérican Bank. . them. a davis apples bring $2.75 to $3.25 | Mississippi Valley per barre on hi Bihert st. Louls Union PRACH#S—Stead chigan rtas ati” American Ce sii _ 898 _ | = at SRine oor ba basket. White beatha and| “™STns Sentra’ cneurance ¢f-ory other varieties at $1@1.25 per bushel basket. Tnit Home-grown at 35c to 75c per %-bu basket. Mec Mec ec MARRIAGE LICENSES. he . oe er Lou. 3 : . John M. Weinig . -1900 §. 12th United Railways com, at 22. ) Gta to Reade

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Lalite B. Haimes......cseseeees: 1808 Rutger. "Thursdav. | Wednesda: Year ag> bia sagged to Arnette fh Wie cans caeeus’ Remi ii Foreign Exc a ae oe red ....1120@ 124% 115014 @121 1108 4205s and declined to, $1. Arnetta R. Baylor.........0++++-: oreign exchange. * 8 ee 5 115@1 @%c ee at § : 1. . and Aygo somos: ETE TT ye rye ville, Mo ere eas eee: -Mehiville, Mo PN Fn aarcantile Trust Co. quotes foreign ? B. O. 48 i i hilip Bieber Jr.....eees.. .3827 Marine ST. LOUIS, 3 RB ae ae: | é Penn. wed Sus IOUS wo 656... Ot aze Ladynsk...o..6seess 6. int of stagnation, the beence of many traders at the mili- |%% registered, 1908-18 ..... tenes oe $s,° coupon, 1908-18.......... 102% The Geciining tendency of prices this week ak ae oa : 4s, registered, WBriteweice: 117% has been conducive to activity in the i saovensent of native cattle. The movement SUGAR MARKET, ' 4s, coupon, Se 118% wt eg the + sn ge renga was t,o ir- regular as ¢ price range, whic was Dis. of Columbia 3.658, 19%. 107 ste gen acanay .? ee —. bhai nothing ;: 8 available at cou classed as ex- RK. ORK. | Sent, 90, —London bles} The aboye qiotations are subject to| tra. the general grade of the offerings was market changes and the accrued int about up to the usual average. For the ather Sept., 11 : | nter- week beef steers show a decline of 15@25c. Ao Mav. iis hd «+ 118i cat is to be added in all cases. cows and heifers on the butcher or- mare are KiB Ae basis Note—Transfer books close on $s, 1908- mM Rt ae ‘s aggregate arri- 1918. yas were on division. Steers ; ormed the bulk of the offerings, althou - a lable. le ae, Py rather brisk 2

—aemorowes Bs

PIN ROdON

Lt a ht a ced itor collect. One

Page 17

‘ ts at the 5 Myr into rest Wednes- : nee Recker) pallet HAS we f...Frede a te dog and Sear | | is- . et , ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE hone WANTED-MALE. ~pee came fermann, i ; ) | SITUA er _——. E re aa aati —_ ~ 3 “a pa Fitcaner ag Julia ‘DEATH Pasties laos | Sit. by young lady as cashier in| BOY Wta,—In yar “store; references re-|MAN Wtd.—Who understands ares Mrs. Tillie Judiin and Harry B _. | CASHIER— Sit. by young lady ae cashie ein | BOT, wea x a prosorvea Be "ap pif gam: regres Spay 29 MORRISON—Col ‘William R. Morrison, MALE peed O02A. isleeck. Boy Wid. — Te store; must ene funeral will take place on — 3 ~s in drug ’ ve o . be seaatasiatedi nee, Fo by colored nga as k Ge MAN Wtd.—Experienced; work baie AG Oct, rey 2p. m., from Lesigay 4 29 igy 8:20". 1. in Waterloo, [1J., Sept. nace te wanted by A No. 1 baker and ~ chambermaid een 1419 Mor st. soy wir ry pra Broadwey. cyer, who| family in-Webster Groves; milk a ce, ass avenue, o e’ will be butted’ from his home pm rar city or Couey. A. .B., 2414 COGE ait saa ttiod colored woman to lives at home. in ‘hotel 7 aoe. Box R-5, horses, carriage and lawn: call ull “3 eee — sacs Saturday Qo. 2, at 2 p. TARTENGENC Yo ts cook. Me Rodgers. 16 5. Channing. (6) | _ Post-Dispatch. kK Miz’ at my ully. e ‘ , . | BARTENDER wants posi- ook. M ; eto work oe 8. Kansas City, Chicago and Wash E j COOK colored = as c -| BOY Wtd.—About 16 years of age, to wor ion. Bex FF iT fs. Post-Dispatch Ce Ba ‘Sais ie me} | ih atccery store, Yall today at “ar ca AND ire wee. = . ington papers please copy. — Entered into rest, on Tues- P BARTENDER—Sit. by man, 3°, as barten- COOK—Sit,. by aint, 4 Cook and do hous- Pa chard av., Be t. 28, 1909, at 10: 63 a. m., RITTER- E s der; willing to do own porter work. Box BOY Wiad tT w liver or- —_— ntered in into .rest on Mon P.48. Post-Dispatch. (4) work. 31 td.—-To work-in store and — 275. E. D. G RS g illness, Matilida Benson 27, at 10 a m., William BOOKKEEPER-Sit, wanted by bookkeeper | COOK—Sit. by Danish | girl, Greve Coeur tine Siebucs’ Kohn’s Market, Delmar and ming? wy wa AN Ww SEC wre ork Te bowling hee 8 piess', beloved wife of Charles “ t “gay 4° rf | er, beloved husband of the late _ | and housework. on rienced; steady . ies mother of Charles G. Ben-| . giizabeth Ritter, after a lingering | 224,cashler: 7 years’ exper netics Te | Box P-#1, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wiekomath: wi & teeta tobaceo: c8n | wages $30 pe Apply rear entrance ; Fail, ar.; daughter of Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Mines. 88 d 74 meer BOOKK KEPER Sit. “by malo bookkceper | COOK—Reliable woman wants position ‘as dnd Pere cigars. South BE. ©., Missouri Athletic “Club, - Washi Hill, and sister of George, Edward, oh u de rtaking Bg) mg and stenographer, over 5 years’ experience, | cook in boarding house. Apply 1243 Frank- BOY “Wit ame Pa. “CE bert and.Oscar Spiess, at the age of tae. mM eldn ner, 1417A North Mar- capable managing office: would not object lin ay. Sls baa —To work in drug § SP da veak: MAN Wtd.—Experienced man ‘to take at 834 years. ket s street, Friday, Oct. 1, at 2 p. m.,|_ to leaving city. Box P-69, Post- -Dispatch. | COOK—German-American, first-class cvok, ces. Miller Drug Co., 10th an (a) oi BY ge aay et and re FF dapat bi a2 pl ‘Funeral will take place from resi-| thence Missouri Crematory. (c) | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced | with grown son, W ble ee A Re BOYS Wtda.— 1] Centennial foe age, experience and salary dence, 4 4348 Evans avenue, on Friday, BS RY nt win oe ma ee ot i required." Box st how geo — ° 4547 Delmar bi. articles on Drink sg 4 "phan Forest 56382, x et 75. Post-Dispatch. ¢) ot Gorgetery” m, te New St.| scxrmmr—on monday, Sent. 27, 190%| Tis" Bor ringucl Gin. Bit, wanted dy experienced, girl, for | —8t © p.m. | WAN Wid.—Madle-age oes os ae a & p. m, Fran chm * | BOOK KEEPER—Young man want sition {| house and dining room wor elephone td.—To work in drug store; reference >, WwW W CLEAN Ww one (fe }} loved son of Mrs. Henry Alewel, dear|~ as bookkeeper or stenographer or a ae Forest 1855. renuited. Linmar Pharmacy, Washington os — a jl ge Ue ‘Dairy pk oe y Sut ERS Wid.—Call at be Wedneaday, Bent. 29, 1 $00 brother of Jeseph ont wpham eee, ly TR gg ie Desinner; good references, HOUSEGIRISit,, x oe sent housework ; 5 Som Trndeventer. | | (Co., 8402 N. ‘awur ewean a - NB e e ‘ - rs. ress ebraska. 4 ! te —Fo ing *‘departme : Broa P ag oe : : -+.50 Pp, m., after 5 exotoamed {H- perenne Prag cay Getnaas) and SOQKKEEPER—=it. G young man, 18 en aatoGtRL 8 it. wanted by girl to assist poe A house; lig 6 oF ; good pay. Ha- weir CUTTER wid, —Call today. ~ 1016 WINDOW LT RIMM: RS WANTED Be Sand “Minnie Brine. (meo| Mum, Mamie Schmidt (nee Zorn.) | | fhowledge. of menagraphy: moderate. salt pei nousework. 8025 Fine fgets. Olive_and Commercial. | eG ecateliow ‘ev. _ | r an nnie rine (nee ; ; ; © Bale pe eat by reliabi lored girl —Neat, polité boy. abou ; : Twh | €), at the age of 1 year 1 ncnth : Gx a te ae ek tee pad is ayer ary to n; references. 1906 ee HOUREGIST. send Market. eee =O wants to perp show-card Stakes Bo outers. Apply” Wemley's "Market, Sa Men able to trim neat, plain, “win- 4 dence, 2002 Wash street. to Bethany | jor R—Bookkeeper. HOUSEKEBEPER—Respectable lady would fe. Box R-66, Post-Dispatch. and Easton )} dows; rmanent position. Ap- Tuners) i Friday, Oct. 1, at 2 p. m.,} Cemetery, Reiatives and friends are temporary "cleric Ae Pp magn like tian. a9 houpekesper; no go ager Y Wtd.—About 16 years MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Good meatcutter; muat | 1 : Kr. end 5 n residence, 6752 Second avenue respectfully invited to attend, *!: reasonable: Al refs. Box P-84, Post-Dis. | —to_cbildren. Mra. Wynne, Wynne, 1 N. 19. £9) chance for advancement. Metro titan at references, age salary wanted; | Ply to uperint ent. irést Park Home Place), to New - patch. (4) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady to keep house} Co., 801 Washington av., 5th floor; apply ing to board with employer. Box SCHAPER BROS r Cemetery. (c) | SCHUTZ—Entered into rest on Tues- BOOKKEEPER Ix — me and take care of children. 4850 Baston| at once. (c) | _R-117. >ost-Dispatch. NI eg hp age! Wears “Sigg ; an pga = tr “ cashier, Avett 2 aa by colored girl as gy tla Se eg can fu ‘foroiah ies. Page P H. Snyder Je. Jr. aerinaeese: “(4 : Broadway. Sy, Bept. 30, 1905, at Yat on ‘after a short. ] an shipping’ clerk oe Pagal rere, e Tal aa: housegir! oF chambermaid. | Call or write Carthy-livans-Von, bog Fehlorthe'C 0., pod VEN W id.—To _ciean windows. Room 3, y first-cla u . , , r T. ‘ se Madame Cellia Caramano, 11 months and 18 days, "paloved wife Ueda 1) siaiaieniaeninteaiimestsiion oe ‘ -|CARPENTERS—Two nonunion ca HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do Seagal MOLDER Wtd.—First-ciass brass |iWEN Wid. aa axieriancad wae is Tr ig “rai? Bell” syenue, °%o Bt. Dank: Fb ons + gy E. Church, “and want Shy DOS of repel: werk: sae eo eee work. » Phone pepinet. Seer work. Apply, S* 2700 a iron_yard.. Main and Convent. ats, : rari wi : ~| wees aron serrece; phone Ben- ————— MEN Witd.—Iwo men, laborers, corner De > ‘Calv pe Borremso’s Church,, thence! mother A Mabe gat ong ot Made 6 a ton 313. (4) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middie- aged wom- | BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Steady position to good | _Baliviere and De Givervi‘le. Gillespie. D . s nil be given. Due notice of os See a ; : CHAUF FFBUR—Sit. by experienced Locomo-| an 48 housekeeper; best references man. 814 °‘N. Tih. SENT Wil 50 nen Reaeath an Vek ae a owill (c)}| and Mrs, Frederick H. Joenichen. e driver; will work week for room and| furnished. Mrs. Curtis, 6710 P ennsyivania. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Or experienced, fe lle grown —" — mee cig Se EB] gee ag . -- z _board to learn city, Bo x R-¢ 62. Post-Dis. (89) | = a) ti " jadi round tailor. I, Stone. 1012 Vandeventer. WEN Wid White ar colored. @t. is You t— -— athe Deis CARR—O a , Sept. 28, 1909, at m., trom mbdank venue ; : FFEUR—Sit. by young. experie qd | HOUSEKEEPER—Pusition by m = 4 — Lou i iia eareryaarenns cate ge Bepa? inion . 24 Tues an Oat ved hus-| Church, thence to Salem Cemetery. ffeur, to drive for ee. family: ‘best woman as housekeeper; best of refs.; for | BijggmLMAN Wtd—-At once, a first-class Lead and Ofl Works, Manchester and .3 CS W BE “Pp, m., James Carr, ° objections to. one or two. chil- _Bublette. {8} ne peti . . references. Box P-08, Post-Dispatc vidpwer; no bushelman an esser. Bankston & Shuck, stockroom, 412 .N. 8th ? a sg t,coen iis pe of Mary Carr (nee. Fogerty), wepaten: | ri inois town preferred. 912 d pr MEN Wid —3i for extra gang, $1.20 ertstein & Co. ce r father of Rev. W. F. Carr, Mrs. ye a PE Wg + ag Aged ry Tues- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. colored, to do house- a BR ge (4) Parisian Dye Works, Hannibal, Mo. ro boa din s oune raraaed cons. gs. ies : . pt he og ret eee metan, (R Te Phen "se sini Seldigseee eso beets Rudolph. Stahi, Saieed-son of Yaood _Porter, 108A C STBotA" Chestnuts write or caine TQUREKEEPER SIL an, boumckooper by site Wik aaa Romaine pl ee rocm and board. Box P ; | FELLING SANDS Wed —wxperten a. ¥ 1 and Mary St*hl (nee Eder), brother | CaAUrFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauffeur; ee expected ahd steady work; like chil- | PUSHELMEN Wtd.—10 bushelmen; perma- En ae) ee . | Ee PROTO: WE) SEES DISCO ON) oe Mamie, Ralph, Joseph. Harry] has State license; good references; can do ; £0 where; please state wages and at naa, Si 3th ce. Apply ' * a gama oe ‘ :

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y, Oct. 1, 1909, at 9:30 a. m., own repairing. Box 0-82. Post-Dispatch. family residence, 2817 Howard| Stahl, William and Edward Ebbing. | eon sit by cecistered nine | Particulars. Ad: Mrs. . (4) MEN Wtd.—For alterations on women's after a lingering illness, at the age y red driver, Council Grove : peri ‘ ly to Bol t, to St. Leo’s Church, thence . \ garage or private; no ob, ections to night ] Tapy—si lady i a conte; must be experiemere: ROSS te _ © Calvary Cemetery. Friends are of 25 years 11 months. work; repairing; ‘references. H. Prass,| “ADY Si. wanted, by, nest Or clear store, | ABINST MAKERS Wtd.—Six first-class} Kurlander. Alteration Dept... 4th floor. | ee ae ie nate bE E a was Funeral on ge hor 4; 2: 30 re Marah “i sae af nee. flower or cigar store.) ‘cabinet, makers. Texas Building Co. ; a. Wm. Barr Co. ic) Post- J p. m., from family residence. 2612 ee a i se ing mill department. Fort Worth, Tex. MEN Wtd.—i00 sewer laborers, on Harlem member of St. Joseph's Sodality. (4c) North Twentieth street, to St. Li- CHAUFFEUR it. # wanted a6 Mgnt oo mee d (—Sit. wanted by = 3 rienced ag ht CABINET MAKER Wtd.—First- class cabinet} Creek sewer, at Bircher st., 8 blocks east YOUNG MEN WANTED borius’: Church, thencé to Calvary] willing to do other work; wants perma. ain ey goat re T40 Ev, ee maker, who can bill and lay off all kinds} of Broadway; wages $2.25 and $2.50. Hoff- “i ve L—Entered a, — Wednes-! Cemetery. Relatives and friends fn-|. nent job; can give best of references. iid tady.__ = vans: of cabinet. work. Huttig Sash and Door 5 ens “8. We require the services ‘of several ys 29, 1909, at 8 a. m., Mich-]| viteg to attend (4c)| © Green, 3925 Washington; phone Lindell | LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted by Sagat Ter | i Co., 1206 Old Manchester. (5) MOLDERS Wtd.— h and squeeser me -}| young men—one for men’s | os A a Our dear father and CLERK—Sit. —Sit. by young man. 25, as clerk | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by hand and competent pay. - 4 Apply at once, American Confecton- N Broadw way. (8c); One for departmen one andfath GERAGHTY,. Undertaker, DAY.OR aturday evenings: speaks German. Box | German Jaundress, 2 or & days in week. PPNashvitie, ‘Tenn. ()\iEN - Wta. — SOUTHERN | clothing section; splendid chances pe Uneral on Friday, Oct. 1 at 4801 FASTON. Del. 763. oe “ Sl | ONDR ESE Firtol age ANDY, MAKER Witcn meke gloss goods:} WHITE LEAD WORKS |>tight capable young men 5 ; oe "i —First-class color can meke gloss goods; 5 4821 osition by an allround clerk in "14. N goods magn, one who g E to learn. Apply to Superintendent. a t.. | . | Forest 2R1. “ger ¢ OT salon : ey er rag 5 Bak g men’s furnishing department; 6 years’ ex-| would like 1 or 2 days out; ref. . work either open fire or vacuum. Box E- : r gt oe rience; good reference; speak Spanish. | Jefferson av. Fee Ae 73. Post-Dispatch. ie) Main and Lombard. (8c) ' SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. & to Calvary Cemetery. (ce) Co E, : ox P-3. ta t-Dispatch. (21x) a ogg re meted ray poses ~ family —— vee gah lhe Wtd.—Good job carpenter. 615 Tira Ae Geaiae pee 8. | +. ts COLLECTOR--Sit. wanted by first-class ccl- ng to take home; heat worker; good ref- ‘ eresa. ——A DIC: men. wee ) te") -Entered into Pages | 8 ming ven + td A nga experience: references. 2738 erences. 4408 St. Ferdinand CARETAKER Wtd.—White married man, - $6 UV, we fated pon a 8 et Fs, SHOEWORKERS Fae Pe y, Sept. 30, at 4 a. m., a a (3) | LAUNDRESS—No, 1 laundress — Fri with snyall family. on private place; ex- rtunity to see the veria: Ss; ldewe, beloved wife of the late SULLECTOR AIT as Collector or light out- days and Saturdays out; good ref. 0 rien in looking after lawn, windows, my 78 (5) ate s, steam heat, care of horses and ve- rations. quarters, medical ' peal C, Coldewe and dear mother door work of any kind by man of 30; ref- Finney. Lindell 786. (5) a t | # — SOCIAL CALENDAR. erences, Box P-192. Post Dispatch. 4) | LAINNDRESS—Sit. by rellable colored wom-| hicles; I furnish 8 nice rooms, bath, coal, Po = hea Bia 4 une at dome rho No. 1 win des 23 G RLS Fr Sai eaiaret (Frank, William Charles and Otto ‘ 8 dewe. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young, sober, an as iaundress. 2 days. Phone Bomont) ght. heat: 90 ons work of this kind | MOLDERS Wed.—Laberets ana’ coremakers: v aaa | GIRL i neral from family residence, dustrious married man, as dr ; Sf ne PA in aaa A mage up Bell Forest 7198, Apply Spring av. and Wabash tracks, (8c) ral the RI ; ¥ 10> Arlington avenue, on Saturday, Announce your ball, party or enter- \ er. See oe et required, - or ad. gay ag an by _ apse nage ag — between § and 7:30 p. m. SOD a Wen ae DER wa ee ce img ee rerenrh y traten ntern Valnu ‘ ; ndles to br 2 — eee — 4 oe : &: 2, at 2 P. m., to Missouri Crems, felmenent through this colomn. All St. BRS CLERK Josie ine dex Ta Central 94380. . CARPENTERS “Wtd.—Non-union concrete | _Marvin Planing Mill, 6200_ Minerva, BOY Wea—To Wid,—To cement ¢ 7 (Sc)|) Pwo LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES*)| sition while attending college: good refer. | LAUNDRESS— Wanted. small bundles to Cor aren tere: ROOD Bosse’ st alton, | ORDER CLERK Wtd.—By wholesale drug and YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. ences. Address C. B., Barnes University. brin home by first-class laundress. 1704A ; wien? aad “4 (5) | 2nd chemical house, for filling orders in = seater Entered into rest on. Thurs- (6) Taylor av a. order department. _ Box E-70. eee tip sands yr ly iy Onion spaieat CARPENTERS Wtd.—Five Al carpenters, | 7AckERS Wd, -Experienced iron bed pack son «and 0 Rando ph. Ang t. 30, 1909. at 4:45 a. m., DRUGGIST—Competent registered aruggist SS class white laundress jingerin iliness, Robert W.|GO* where the crowd goes tonight, the bi with some spare time would do relief work. wants work, home or out by day. 2734 oot cal bieneia ates Be aleex Thars. __¢rs. American Bed Co... 1413 8, 18th. (c) CUTTERS Witd.--Trimming cut _ ang fant son of Wil- 25¢ euchre. Wagner's, Cherokee Ad, 38 A Olive st.; phone Kinloch, Del- Olive st. rhe PASS Eee Wid.—One or two carriage paint: fa -Value Plant. Glasgow and North eee Pek teen hand-painted china | _mar_ 8047 . yh ek WOMAN—wWants work. 1821 Chouteau. __ 2623 Gravois. (8c) SAND HOGS Wid. 7 = c comer Vispatch. ; = ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Good errand boy. 1522 ly at the office " the Missouri at We fey oid We a tate" | AN-—Sit. wanted by steady man, WOMAN--Biderly woman ye S99 light work __Locust st. (c) Briage and from Co. “McKinley Bridze oS woes soeouenete be supped, aft- : brown white spotted. bull | with tools, working | i tematvere . Shotory ee a the dans Gs Se acid wave ye Tetons Gaah tee — (Be) ears 4 _— 20,361; re- at presen e to ater my position. é wy ‘ : Se WYER Wtd.—Band saw 4 Walter. 3603. Fiorissan washing and cgay Fagen “i to clean] ton av. __{©)} hand; only experienced one te enters Tall O- 74 —Sits. w ra cn a PE ak ee FACTORY HANDS Wte.—Southern White| work’ need apply; wages. > (ce) } white fox re 8 anted by mee man and wife. WOMAN-—SIt. by middle-a ed wou under. under Works. iain end Tombard. (Be) eae: Di ata good ges. Box - mo or e en, jiarge LS ons turn to} city or county; woman to cook or launder : -E red res if ack, spot, Seon vet eat ‘man_ for ik or stable; best city refer- stands any Be ES a en ot. for hom FACTORY HANDS Wtd.—National Lead |SHOVELERS Wtd.—25 shovelers and labor- Ay "ge - on Goodfellow ie one Fea jeores — E.. 2005 Morgan. B) | thee eres. 1Sh Co,, 10th and Clark. (8c) ers: Washington and Pennsylvania avs. ; sept at 8:40 a. m.,|* ¥ ith an AN—Soter, reliable, married. age 31, wants | WOMAN—Sit. by young woman with 4-year FINISHERS Wtd.—Finishers and helpers. best wages: Delmar car _) ward FE hare beloved band of licenae. sized colli ag et "Gates; ‘mercantile position with good salary or ¢com- old child as servant in nice: family; fair ‘Apply Kaysing Iron and Fay. Co., 2710 N. SOLIGITCRE Wir GITORE Wid Toe canorlonenl bat he Erhardt (nee — : mission; can give bond in any amount; refs. | terms. Kinloch Central 4 oth st Secs Satine cece’, ae is _Foa P-64. Post- -Dispatch. (4) | YOUNG LADY —Exper we young lady SESORMEN WidOne or two good floor.}.Inquire drug store. Kenwood 8 MAN AND WIFE—Sit, by man and wife, oo ee —At 3110 Lynch st.; dyeing ranboseed jocket 5 ad Nie ty by an experienced paint CAS Sr Wtd.—Third-hand baker. 2511 N. perienced boy starch buck. Ap- ® TAILORS Wed. —Experienced tailors _pictures; reward. 1012 Leona. and carpenter. Box Oe P-TT 14th st ¥ ply Supt.’s office. (4c) ® Cramer_& Co., 3961A_ olty og ey ge Seago Post-Dispatch i 4950" North or ¢ Kiace | AKER Wtd. ~-Third hand baker. 1229 North fats an wa perienced isdies’ tallors, na “ati Page si PORTER sit —Sit. by Golored porter. Write to} _ Market st. 3 $60090060000660063 at once; g00d, wages; steady work. Bc

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SRTER— Post = ve Wtd.—-Second-hand baker. 3933 A. Brandt, sik cand y young German as arne Wtd.-25 TAILOR Wtd.—in clean and repairin py Post- -Bistateh weed references.» wis BAKER/ Wid. 7 nits hie: “qooa" admin” oad baker: Abts, apply at once 14 Sidney st. (cl sa {C) Ny Cianrloon oe gents —— ood e1lu > MAN—Wantea, on id to itlen. Chas. F. Schmidt, 905 Frederisa | HELPER Ag ge blacksmith help- | 7;7); ana wr ty ealesman; i bernianent ms ig ositiOn us + Oe. Bt. Joann. Mo. (6c) | __ eT; a - Nah rem werk _155 1652 8. 7th st. gg rg fe a a ioe Be ei ae n Cc *

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JAN x R-63. Post-Dispatch. and dining room and Lucas. ee t . auaae by expert stcamiiten | DAN DER Wra.—Steady. "2108 Prankiin sy oar a ae Box 0-33. _P.-D. TAILOR Wtd.-Tallor and finisher um ranks Tee x Wy Rp Wiad _——— a tch. 415} |} BARraNDER Wtd. _—-alores. ba nersenges « Ap- wa MBAS itch hua’. wo coats. Apply New York Tailoring W graduate and sie. | Ply to Jim Terney. 100 _ Franklin pher nt years’ experience wishe« | BE TLAOY Wtd.—i6 years or over. Belcher FATLORS | “wed: o Sool TG. 89 vam osition. ae Post-Dispatch. (Ro) Hotel, 4th and Lucas av, ; — ore. need —~ Sit. roe , ideas 2 ’ n Pe Sit. as stock clerk or other BELT MAN Wed. Experienced on men’s td a Dricxyara. a4 wholesale house. by a Cone leathe nl 1@ with a thorough TAILOR wa Bok women’ = m Els .D 44) sin need an- i & Howard FPF. Co.. sou aes tho ty A gg ; gg ge ar! St te "Wi as er; ng parlors, Box faa spate ¢c ERS Yvtd. aan ee, be between Goode. me | == Be S Wd ae llround, s0- "Pendleton, h Mar ber a 639 N. 6th at.. Gast St | _per hour,” Sullivan, ier

BL SC aSMITH Wid.—Biacksmith and ra ; ye ae ig, TH onmaker Ryo Se smianie, iy steady "iob:. 28 : (Se TEAR Wid—0904 team te haul wees. : p Hannibal. Mo. , ~ - —

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Page 18

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; - m4 ss ‘apa Shy 7h} dao UALS —_--- 4 __ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | Feceen o ae oe ee o front ‘ NON, 5527—Nicely furnished 1 or 2 con- tions, for gentleman. ihe . ean, mecting rooms for gentlemen. Del. 3799X. a. MPTON, 4129 8&.—Three nice Fooms, ! for = housework ; rit hes ge eae omer N, 8. iences - nro WASH ,t8ti—Front and connectir rooms i SOMPTON 710 N.Newly furnished rooms ve : : : ng; reasona rms. . roure f m Bid and Z selene ea 3 : TERS Wtd.—Basters on : HIB Neo, comme, Poems UCAS, S11f—Two connecting rooms, ‘Beaily | _ also tail room. p need, “and ‘nicl to leora. Apply ne pe : Bh eeping; bath, | WASHINGTON BL., family. 4919 hi bi. d,—F ih ON Naailancatnd ries iss — fom od home; good pay. or genera a Blagg ic} ae 8 td.—_Experienced. 1 N. Tay tore: all Lon vanabenaens between "Olive are age Fe ig ey « eping wr ont HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ee housework, PINNER Em Wid.—A nm experienced pinner: call cio als> {8) 1407 _ Goodfellow. VEO. gareratned — va 3129—Light . lin. (ce houst keep ; : Tr week we tata Soe we. at enerai Rougework: PRERGERS Wid.—Baperiensed presses | Wid.—Experi ‘Dressers no SOOT rooms. newiy. Gecaepeee. clean, well TN ee $ au meee ladies’ muslin | underwear learners | ~ ; f = s x Wid —Godd woman for gen-| taken ly Ely- Waiker ah A Factory. BS | Mpchtietncegpaeed_ front room: y Taine ran e heat. se of phone; ‘superior :

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2 batd. urn SENOPON B., Wercars Sasscaes era! Sane Atl 4209 Coo seh oa ashin furnac egos Longte low. ced nelle rites prossfeeders, Ena Wid Facey aa COOK, Sik Neatly furnished rogais: | Belt phone Forest 6242. _. P rooms; ‘southern exposure; “ramning ew | a cre fg ec HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—For ee housework ; ane yong OF oes ti Rae Rd ts bie. ees, mee out co : mitt scavonlencen: eames large front * ai ee iy ee cae eed reas small family. 4714 Cook SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—oOn ladies’ musiin un- jar lia aie etn 4206—Pieasant 2d-story front; Tindall 8417. . - ie furnished: southern; conting. * t ial . AlOUSEGIRL Wid.—German girl for general) . “erwear; aise gitia ‘to learn: paid v.: private family; reas. E §262A— housework ; family of three. 5148 Cabanne. h 2 SURe ERR. Prince . Co, end St ate on conv.: pri "comfortably furnished: ie "eens ; 2929 —— sieam-heated or gen ntleme one Del ing or gg Bh ee rooms; cooki board: ‘ing; i tw ome 418) ay irl = shirtmakers on ail parts; and | em ‘ex re, pati trio ght: gentle: SePHERSO it 4s EE Tear gentle: | WERMINGTON, 3650 elint cles” terninb oe TEFFERSON, a > S Room perms ote t erman girl for ong eat. ectric one, . 2 gh-ciass rn J baie 2330 Park. ; 4 = fooms, single or Gon: opposite Colise- board optional; 4 4 cars, _ fenera] housework. c and best venti Seni Nica “furnished front and . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Whit« girl for general in ; ris, sd yenet O Oiar haus keeping rooms; reasonable. WePHERSON. 2005 Pieatant front open: am: phone Bomont 1258. KI WasitIG WAY, 2275 .—One arge fur- housework, 4330A Lindell. (c ? ; we DA; TON Nicely furnished second- team heat; every convenience; priva slr” WASHINGTON B= 8913—-Two furnished| nished unfarnished with . ome. rooms for li housekeeping; gas range} for one e two atiemen or or couple. 4) and PA ng range, la ees ScPhereos. Lin. 89 se ete £08, of 1520 KN. 18th st. 8c) serie sis a8 Sot MADISON, 2906—Biegant room for com _nd sink in kitchen. KINGS HIGHWA i USEGIR Wit. for general housework: | SIRTMAKERS Wtd.—$12 to-$15 a week | DET BL.. 4116—Nicely furnished front| keeping or for gentlemen; bath, range; ev- | WASHINGTON, 1300—Neatly furnisbed roo furnished room; large | io pie German prefe:/e4. 5170 Page. * | guaranteed: work ali the year. 1147 Union. | "ana connectin Se | -_ ty_convenlence | $1 week and up; also light housekeeping. frestt eges: eee benno 9 rtearts moa : OUSEGIRL Wil -in small, family: light | “SR TMAKERS Vid.—And ladies’ tallors. | DELMAR, jig Private” family? nicely fur- | MANCHESTER, —Two furnished te | WASHINGTON Tai whone Titer es id | _ sonable. rates. ZT224 SxinT MARE AG Wide (4) } “nished_toom: reference exchaned.___(74)| for, light Be pine, win ata reg 4 ae a ot Nise Fav nahed | LACLLEDE, mt rage RA BS guitable for tw an iam * , water : . 0; conveniences; oti ww store, al tourer helpers on_coate and. ski are i. eae ae MIGHIGAN, 0008—Nice, quiet home, with of | phone. gentlemen or couple. __ Pg qoute: S RIMARERS Wtd.— With ri without board, in private © family of two, WASHINGTON BL.. 4117—Pleasant, com-| LAFAY tornieedl SEGIRIL wir as assst housework: erators es’ eee re. ELMAR BL., ‘ioc furnished roo fortable room In private residence; excel- — must hom S002 a. ly M. Poth po 5 AP steam heat; 1 2 _gentiemen, room MINNESOTA, 5821—Twe rooms and kitchen. F pikeiberhons: chamuniaas ty takta tae with, fet-claas board; opposite Lafayette mar Sl, ington, 6th ‘ asonab A—Nicely furnished 2d burban cars; phone Lindell 4523. (6) SLE ee LA SA 1817—Front room oii eH, ve en wr Z = * (62c) DELMA BL., 763 one. (6) | MISSISSIPPI. 1718—Two nicely furnished | — IR!, r mid le- ged w TAILORE 74 To front r hot bath and phone, (6) aN y- heated room, hot bath; breakfast if de- ba rn able. " static mh front room; e ibule, 4085 “Vest Pine bi (Gc) | —costmaker. 88 De Menll Bids. _ Fe we ab ee vor nable. | MORGAN. S114—Large, nicely, furnished{ sireq- oo TAILORESS Wid. —Aliround hand steam heat; private family; —w—— ances eeping rooms: $2.50 wee kup rivate family. LEw! a tT] expose n boar - st. SEGIRL Wit—For general Sacre: tom coats: stead aan om Stee DELMAR BL., 5102A—Furnished front room; 5 hed WEST BELLE PL.. 4191—Two iarge con- cun : Fron oll yy room; “al EVENT Ce : _—$—$_____—— ~. E of vspadeees sepsis vil Ot a Ken. come ready to work. Tat Breakin ss av. yg ony he ng i water, electric light. * ta) TonGAN.. 311-0 Btn today. oe front rooms, Suitable for “two Po Boe ~_ err “ ~ ather’ : emirate Trent | LAL tADL. ae ee cee rear Somes WAISTMAKER Wtd.—First-ciass epeuies — SIORGAN 418% conpaaiiia 4 B . 8940—-Two 2d-floor rooms. shone. crea ger SRE ee ” ae pa on flat. 30 Ge ow. er_and waist finishers. 8900 Westminster. (4) AR eee room, nicely fur- ™ fortably i r southern Tose aulet WEST BELLE PL.. 154—Laree. southern- CINDELL Le. par einen = toad: Lane FESTMINSTER P i at room: | CREAT eee ee ee . : (46) WAISTMAKER “Miss Maloney, St waist and nished: uw rit ‘hous Reeeine Seam h all ° (5) pee owen room for 1 or 2 people; bath;| dell 116.. we _~ ~~; duced; our large 7 . __Private home; aii conv " prenees ri for r gen card +o. 20 ney, Mermod-Jac- Hone ee ered £20 ____— tGAN, 8817—Two third- fox roo very Whe ae —-- (4) LINDELL BL, 3600—Large and —— f me owe : E S bne 1, A Jdg. (5)}DELMAR BL., 8 7—Furnished rooms bright, ‘conveniences, to nice couple; no BELLE PL., 4324+-rrront one frome steam heat; first-class; rates WEST PINE P 7 : * sO pie oe “shades . ; -¢ $ j ost 3 s; | WAI AKERS td.—-Experi perienced "walet housekeeping; single or en suite; gas ranqe; children. (7) ~— » CONNOR. on 8d floor; housek “6) y moderate; worth your while inves: pata: eps ul es:

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and “dress makers; best ne ity A N, 8508—Light. well-furnished rooms, P ly we once. McDonald Mite 4 705 DELMAR BL., 4470A—Pleasant rooms MORGA Lt we ° WEST BELLE. 4634—Two nicely Saralebod. T. i— El h Sd_fioo ob entennial week; hot bath, phones: 3 ungs ngs h, taco convenience; single hae comfortable rooms, all conveniences; gentle: races Eee —_. a: ee large and - rre A _ WA ITRESSES Wid —For tial Howl aie _of cars; 20 minutes to 12th_st. MORC FE coms, fur- a LUCAS, 8217—Furnish oard; in Bik wat, a —— Nl.: wood wages: call 8696 Finney. ton | DELMAR BL. $841—Lar @ room, nicely fur- eee -2100—Two connedting rooms algo | WEST BELLE PL., 4184—Large, clean, well: | “cou lo or cuties’ teens tg hye nomen PIN} : * WAITRESS Wta— nished light housekeeping gs entlemen; bath one. urnished room, good location; refine cook! ' PBs I ' Rid Forest_3175. ($) nee "304 NB + wan hone; bedding laundere 2.50. hall room: _gas. sme ome; phone, plano. (a) room; well hed: convenien D : a — McPHERSON hele front room, with| excel'ent pace all conve nces day work. Call at once, MORGAN, 8030—Two large connecting DELMAR. BL.. sat — Exceptionally ni ;}] WEST BELLE PL.. +4217—-Bedroom and i est Ww ae. ha Give.” work, Searerail ai and double front rooms; elec tric furnished _, housekeeping; gas stove, kitchen complete for housekeeping. $5 eee MLL board; niee_and pean SRE Sey. iS FOR COLORED al) = bath, laun Fenced: thr Alana: lights. hot water; reasonable. (8) SORGAN a0ti week, single oo Se phage sae room, : Night | MADISON, 1124—Duay ecm wanted, McKean av., Kinloch Victor | _‘vork. 614 Pi Bene gf ge orgy A ge om po Bag a ved bath; mopith: be fences; avvlv Mrs. Hunt apartment 3. (4) | MAGNOLIA, ‘S801 Room, w. [at ama ~ Bri PINE, S142: doard: coutnaen cake - —_ WAITRESSES Wid —Also night waitress. | pe - WEST PINE BL., 4117—Nicely furnished wo ve 5 : ‘3 wai vonag | oath. cRI Po ee shit sy coaalin Graahe ok. —- eth fc) |DELMAR BL.. $017—Beautiful, newly fur- rooms, let and 26 floors; #1) cov 0) i out beer: party owns their’ er = oa ¥ 7 ~ ob me. See work; no washing; n 7 BD pa EF le Wtd.—“ortland Cafe, 181 nished room, for gentleman; excelien sage” WEST END PL.. 516—Fine front connecting : : bane ! vate femily. 5815 Bartmer: armet ce: Bell phone. . housekeeping rooms, $2.50 week; gas stove, | MARYLAND, 4355—Room and board; private) ~~ ior hon 8 OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Three settled white WAITRESSES Wwra. — Three: must BAST MARCUS, 2306—Three rooms and te Se ; WEST PINE PL, 4132—Nicey furnished | family: excellant hgme cooking; all’ conven- | HUMPH MAP PL ne - a x aS tom every ee Svesame; nabje ences. Delmar is domes, janitor _ ma al )

Wtd.—White:;: for cooking and work. adi Clemens; rest

; be ex —————— td,— Sparienasd arm wait- HASION, 3108—Two nicely furnished con- aria nude ; 4232 ~aa und | —Neat white girl, 3204 MORGAN, 38030—Furnished -rooms nt pee a RS i comfor oice wane : SuseaTAL Mi pattie A smal) family; ere ths a: RT _hecting rooms, complete for housekeeping. ousekeeping; all conveniences; ight WEST WHITTIER, 1619—Neatly furnished special rates to parties re Phon ant " §488 Von Vensen. — R gt ae ro gaa, bomen arm wait-| SASTON, 2046—Furnished- rooms for sleep- pour ee all conveniences; near Page or Sub- indell 5490; references exchanged. 4 HOUSEGIRL, Wid.—Fa td —For “general housework Tere Washing iy, neseer’s Lunchroom. = tae ane oan eee aU ree MO RGAN, 9083—Neatly furnished ro rooms; can | ———— FOR COLORED MINERVA. 5218—Desirable. 2 “story, south- partment. Call at store, 806 —_ A roo commodste strangers or sleeping acta” 1 ern-exposed ‘rooms, boar conv. ; — ee (5c) a OMAN Wtd.—White. A Mor- housekeeping; all conveniences; phone - oa rooms; #1] coat. : (4) Pao RR Sybase oy ont rivate family. (5), a ATLANTIC, 2041 1—8-roo upper and lower 2 Lindell bi. : FOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Competent white girl for | ——“— eur . D MISSISSIPPI, 153¢—Room and board;' sepa- | 4i¢ Geass aad” ee oat must have| WET NURSE Wtd.—At once, 5349 Easton. | !XGHTEENTH “]ias O—Farnished t30me; | MORGAN, | ieee toame: gue range lats, first-class condition: reduced rent.| “tote "begs: “hot-water heat; phone; reasonabl Ris ‘beau ; s.4 fac . ¥; way, SS ity references est minster. WOMAN Wid —Germa ~ a gas be ae Pousskeeping rodms; gas r EASING. Td SF “= 7 aan Lafayette Park. (7) phccies jn each room, “Delmar 1 lel! | —German; gen : i ’ -—Front room, neatly fur- | MISSOURI, 1610—Pleass “ baia'd yd small family, Apply 960 Catalpe ciGHTEENTH, NTH, 1117 N a ew nh og ee NORTH MARKET. — and ed; in private family; all convs. —_ (*) es rage” a ine’ Lateetio Park: ger Bh — HOFFM AN HOUSE. WOMAN Wtd.—White woman to § work rooms; all a tchen - PRAn Oy. st, Saeed large single Foor exchanged; reasonable. 6) 1414. rSUREOTRL, Wd Ga rl for housework | —sround kitchen. 6 ee ENTH, 1113 N.—10 rooms, newly pa- b506 N mn OOF BX MISSOURI, 1759—Nicely | furnished room| $197 Locust: 86 qutside pri. 10 in fiat, with oF eye A washing: good WOMAN Wtd.—At once, reliable German Sipered;, furnished for housekeeping or Y gen- - = ips lier k pote $8. Kinioch EUREKA ea Two large second-floor southern exposure, for two gentlemen; sta. | vate bathrooms, bene ge reste { Russell. = a oa housework; references. 5200 emen; all conveniences. ” Apply 8580 Shenandoah. rooms, $8: also single front room, $1.75. (*) tionary washetans: conan omane; private | in_ connection: phones. WOMAN WitA TEENTH, 718 N. wi gs furnished : I ; ae Be amily; ho cooking: oenaTRL oa BIGHTEE OHi0, ae oe y decorated BWING, 812 N.—1 large single room, $1.50.(*) | 7oCAR a0el— Hall soom? board’ ii rs LINDENSCHMIDT .—German preteered. for use mall family. 8636 | VOMAN Wtd.—Elderly woman to take 9 ont and connecting rooms; small gas rge - one month free MC, ae ee work in 6 com a ae while woman is away. 2816 N ot trot os week; ,oOrsS reserved for fuel le - ” By JEFFERSON, 811 N.—Furnished or unfur- sired MePherson and Buclid: see ) = visitore; reasonable roa OLIVE, B924A— Nicely furnished room. ever wished rooms, suitable for isundry work.) | MORGAN. 4061—Surnished com: | suite before locating: | prive private bath;* front |

I td. Young ee ett okns ‘ WOMAN Wtd.—Good, selene as to * EVE N 1112- 1087 8.—Three rooms and : t nat 1.50 wu LAWTON. 2911--Furnished 2d-floor front; southern ex os sean if desired. * 5) } room: hotel se (fe) } eral housework; no washing sist im general ho ; 4843 a Beil. a b By ms. 87. carer 1101 Bo dith. convenience; pret 0 $ 2 = r e posu ( rvice: fie) | leveland av. OLIVE, 2829— 8, bath, kitchen, laundry; gas for cook- MORGAN, SO082A s and board e llante _fis: (“4) | employed. Pee Forest 4416, peopty ROOMMATES WANTED 50c {OUSEGIRL Nght Bt gene girl for nera! cee eCLD [122A — Beautiful front Dewenr well up; hot bath; ey + ea wi housework; 8 adults; good home. $39 N. | WOMAN | Wid. ee eset an, to Saws l heated: modern conveniences: posi. | OLIVE, 8224—Two rooms in rear, $8; new-| MORGAN, 2621—One large room, $1.50. (*)| MORGAN, 4687—Good room and board, for | ~ ~~ “n _Eucelid ae yp, remy must be good tively private family of aaults; meais close > napered. (8 WOMAN 3885 FG ee — two, $4: homelike; use parlor and piano. ROOMMATE belie gta a gy een wants = Zi0]——Three nice rooms, aoatalrs OLAV. -Soee— eer. Saragaed | Saas for | conveniences; hall room: 81. 50, (>) | MORGAN 4359—Front room, with alcove; _ Soa ca Cass ay. iOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A white girl for genera! housework; no washing; 1 Ma required; | WOMAN Wid.—Reliable wom as oook | BUGENIA. 21 a r Del housekeeping; well heated; gas for ae MORGAN. 2626 Large ro AN, 2626-Larg Ren, | Southern exposure; also single room. witn ROOMMA ATE Wid—Bront_¢ vos ivate family. bl. (5) and assist with housework; .bring refer- water in kitchen: ren i all conveniences pevate ty eee , ences, 4900 Fountain. 4818—Nicel, furnish ag Tie pe ke $2.25; also 2 single. at or 24 soe a 0. . board; young man; tty Senioes Me ust tinderatand, 60 ook om OM Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to take EVANS, 115 private family: $1.50 week- | OLIVE. ee eee e ares, wvery. ett MORG 2902—-Two large singie rooms, 5 and board, “with ait conve ences. ‘Delmar Rood habite 4208 Me pea MoPhereon. hi & EO Pi Cali 4812 Delmar. marge 8 of unary fore. living rooms Fp ; ly. Shed ee be homelike. 1) or ga ier, $1.50 each; newly decoratéd. (*) 8416L (57. oF nd wd. ee ak oe daughter in pleas Oe tania. 148s For gen cra take Wells. | WOMAN Wid.—Middle-aged woman for ah- " pavaktent ng; all conveniences; $2. ish fg gr a a inden 61. is: 5 ecm int Gad 44 ee ie MORGAN. 4000—Pieasant every for the win- | _Box 101, Post-Dispatch, ton car. hy . oem: grt TL, 40. Apoly. FINNEY, AES AR eye ag =~ ag! has ond or 8479. c also ‘large single room, $1.50. (*) Bell phone. (5) | ROOM wre Wed.— .—Nice habits JUSEGIRL Wtd.—i¢ ony at to assist with 87 Washin = irre light housekeepin as. bat aun OLIVE, 8800—Lar furnished ia ROOMS—Unfurnished rooms, ist fiocr; yard; | MORGAN, 8315—Clean, neatly furnished . reasor : Jousework: one wan preferred. z OUN a ai R with 732— Handsomely eee rooms, VE, room, suitable for two young a pont 4 respectable party. Apply 612 Beau: reais best noe oo open with all con- oa oes EE Bk 2 GTR Wid aay SEWIN : or_witho eap. veniences; reasonable USEGIRL woes eee wane; A ad rs Ng ON LA ANNE Y, 8665—Three connecting rooms for|OQLIVH, 8 Nicely furnished front hal SIXTEDNTH, 210 S.—Rooms, $1.25 per = MORGAN, 3325—Nicely furnished double, rae SUBURBAN BOARD Pere general housework; references requ 7 oueekeeping; pea wa g28, phone. room ;* ba gas; bese: familly; dah _ 6) pe ofr -heated rooms, .50 and up; board; CHILDREN BOARDERS Wta.Suburban — laundry. 5784 ee {6 YOUNG ELEVE NTH. —tateln gent young a- REST PARK B ght, we fur- wee THIRD, 1242 8.—Two large one; gentlemen. home; m 34 and . to. learn the "Talehed room ax grivate amily: = = OLIVE. 2728—Three pigs. bright, “housekoep- rd; cheap rent; open; apply 1214, Park. "fy MORGAN, 4144—Desirable front room: Ce a Bg near. FG. Owen, Wietiand “ : ; hot an bath; |}OLIVE, 8582—Nice, clean, newly furnished ! MORGAN 4nai , ~ work; no washing. i. @ av., oat OOOOH 9OSO SOD ® ®® lama wee rooms fot gas, bath; Hin. phone. Cen- AUBERT 1406—Spec: tal: tor Centennial w week, eyuk pend gg po couple; ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED is aia x GRAND-LEADER FRANKLIN. 2021--Two connecting rooms, 24 (7) a ce lodging, with breakfast, $1 day; Page modern: reasonable. (4) ROOM AND D Wd. —By : with x: ame family phone “Lindell "$205. @ requires the services of bonbon © _fioor, light housekeeping; gas, beth. (4) | PAGE 10— two yoome, furnished osn- | -TeeRt “7a0—L MORGAN. 4580—Newly furnished 2d-story| Private Tanbiyi Sispaten. ee PP pa dippers; g00d pay; stead ® FRANKLIN. 8429 A—Housekeeping and other pletely tie “housekeeping: aiso bedroom; re- ie “fr oa olive” furnished 24d- front room, board; free Pema modern; O-5 2 c DUSEGIRL We ‘a a Women a by > si ion; apply superintendent's rooms; reas.; Kas. and heat’ _) SRO Be eed Patan (4) dite cainred. ve, Suburban cars; $36 month; single room Forest 8042. | F 3¢ x : usework reauired. 4225 fi bc) ® hed. a 4G8 FOR crate Set NEWSTEAD, 45¢—Corner Olive;

. 4

ae De, genera} 108° Be es. 17 5 RA Bo or age, rhe yi, no washing. all bel - Spee toewennteina 1004 8. veniences; reasona ing rooms, one weil-furnished rogm : board; 2 young men or couple; phone; w Bre : __Yeniences; reasonable. M Ri ’ ] . > as euns- I am + y. ae 5 POUNTAIN~ EE ear a ‘A furni gone Fe room for own home. (5 Pe OOMS Ww ITF I A BOARD Cl I 'Y reasonable. (5)

office. (be RANI. floor; all conveniences, “35° 50; ate 27—Second-floor front heme steam rooms and suites: American pian. ROOM AND up Sogn wa tee Tai Lat a FRANKLIN, 5i8—large front roo OOOO ® &OOOO OSG! Couple, light house een! go. teh sonar A heat, bath, Bell phone; gost beara {4) | NCHOISON PL.. 26—Clean southern-exposed rooms, $1.50 and $2.50 oak; fe th. (7) |PAGH BL., 6722—Nicely furnished rooms, ae gr a a front room with board;| rooms, second floor; hear Lafayette Park: | = nd. LAUNORY HELP WANTED _ GAMBLE. 2014—Large room oe ents or housekeping; bath. gaa: private) Of) Conveniences: Use Or parlor and piano: | home cooking at ol ase ter: Field School district” Ber’ O° ~ ~ our men; pr va “4 milly. SiGe at tab) = LHANAE Shee . . ———~- = 4 > 4 —Experienced . housemaid; FINISHERS \ wd. — perienced shirt ‘fintabers GAMBLE, 2014—One large | PAGE BL., 8648—Two corinecting rooms for BANNE, 5642—Pleasant large room for 2; wg ‘ ee ere ee ee eT “eee tch. | reterences Room 11, Ghio cent werk oft yg oe saree furnished room fos Goundheditne: water te room: alse ball’) mood board; also single room: phen & oO. mate | SAGE ta , pevent aa an ay best wages paid. New Era dhirt mitt AR aE reom, CABANNE, 5200—Can give first- —" accom- OLIVE, 8646—Nicely oe rooms, with man me! rs ved —Girl tor “house and dis ay Fg GARFIELD, 4557 A— Two | conne eting front | BAGH BL., 4847—Single toors. southern ex-| modation’ in new home, south front room; good board, for 2. $4.50 each; fine location. | particulars. ES, R-94,. ‘Post nit ne a ge SHCREANDER W Tai ae eee nis aM unfurnished; We HES. BeeseneNpEnS -_Begares téasonable; ‘Kinloch ‘phone Delmar _free phose, 4 doors from Suburban car. "rooms Sale or an Gules ae familys ROOM AND BOARD | ee SST er. App . undry Co., CALIFORNIA, 1804—Front f i ood table. j Sapal girl for gen-/| sea6 GARRISON. 1341 N.—Large, nicely furnished . mt room for parties} __g00d ta ee Denne Got tare is Wit Es (Ee) | “room, $1.50 per week; second floor. FORT shasta taceat huascioe Weel reanonaple. private family; all conveniences: | Si tvw, 2311—Clean board, | | , perPerienced,. on | GARRISON, 721 N.—Laree front room, also| sired; reasonable. ———— home’ cooking: bath, phone, §4 week; re- pew obi Ferguson-M nney, ron Sell roum: furnace beat. PAGD BL. A-Bright. ag - | CASTLEMAN, Me ancy in eee, large spectable., : sc) GARRISON, 412 8.—8 nice rooms, ist floor. ant front room. steam heat, well 1 Furala sed, giences; with or Ww thout board. ig weir OLIVE, 4419—Nicely furnished rooms; all "all tes SHOEWORKERS WANTED SARRIRON 150 Totem ao, 4 phone, privat oe teeny home | cooking CASTIEMAN, 8044—Nicely furnished room, Rey: rein ia no wid Soe work; ret BUI oewor dining room and kitchen; corner; elegant | PAPIN, 1054 (00 6. 17th) —Neatly farnished forte, or SWO Kentlemen; home com | OLIVE, 4421—Nicely furnished front —— = q ed to attend open meeting, Fri location; only $5." (6 ro RteMan OF CATES, 56616—Well furnished room for two; ty a a a ugnts; IPE: Wid. Settled Catholis ook, ee ee ee 1264—Two furnished front | PENDLETON, issi—-One ” = Sarath steam heat, good board; references. (5 P b month; must ref. No, 1 a ith and n all conve. : vate family. Kinloch light housekeepin _f5) | Soo OLIVE, G24 Blesantly furnished. rooms, goil_N. 11 : — a | one . 8679—Nicely furnished front room,| couples or gentlemen; very best table: e or genera Ba! treasurer, one. Deimar 380 (8) | P oubekeeping: ® front ar and other rooms for] with good board * home cooking; all conv.(7) | reasonable. : (6) od oa i s AND, 1001 1901 Ni — Furnished front room; gat, 0 : COOK, 895 57—Neatly furnished room, with | PAGE BL. 6029—Fine. furnished front Con gthere. nion. (4) | _ bath ce heat; use of ; $8. io ey —e Ry ‘heat: + private or without board, for 2 or 8. room, with board, for one gent; phone, TREERS Wid.—Treers | and paler ite aeAND. 1458 5.— Wanted. - CINE Bic iccly Farhlahcd poem Pre | COOK, 8045—Elegant front room, with board, | PAGE BL. 4927—Front room; excellent Houses Fla etc. ean ts: Be a a Sodry, work deol ory and Mississippi. ve 2 ished bath aes Gallemen or couple; light housekeening i | Bi} 4711—Three well-furnished south &. 8502—Elegantly rnished rooms’ es > gassed am "8; | PAGE BL.. 6150—Well-furnished room; ex- Ebi riaa — ~ beth. wae roo =|@ High salaries and permanent @|_ cectieman; reasonable: Forest “ -water boilers, new @ positions all the year round to @| LACLEDE, ently srurniatied room for tik Ves i large front ee : with hoard; references. (56) | prone 3 eat, hot and cold. newly g decorated: a ene a5 | experlened ealesiadies. Apply @ | pee tacts TORT toon ad icori | igo, Single room tr _ gentlemen; ELMAR Of. | ple pret of : Dipl. manager, @ | gentlemen; housekeeping; furnace heat: (aif modern donvgniences; | M wih | ,optlonalt tree pres Ot) | PARK, 2420-2019 Nieely Furnished i. ci ? 2 @ Sr DEV ONO BE, tth a and Franklin av. , ChCr. EDE \c5i—Roome to t light on RRO ot Bias, Soo" eh Mets rooms ELMAR BL; 5186—All outside, steam ae ra Newly tarnished 34-fiee k . : ooms, with baths, phones; select ! : > 2 ® 2 ® © 2 2 S © 2 22 ® 2 2 2 ing or sletping; cooking gas, furnace mai i hen, $8: 2808 reagoneble. te seeps: tang excellen table; suitable for two’ gentle- Taha i es | 7 S3i—Corner Grand; large front ; tetor she mia | DE % Vater BL., e788—Large, | we well- board § TR Hicsantiy Faralahed ~| wnder $20, to reliable tenants; make first-cisss board; opposite Lafayette Park. | —“ 510 Pine, room 402. eR “tirnisned for ‘housekeeping if de-j > al ; : ork. (90) . — me —Sicave band irons TH | ROOMS ate Board | 224 se mone. rt ory ons goes reseon: | DELMAR BL. Gai0A—We ae ir the onventences 1 ° = N (5 ‘ , mamas Re 30 ery | tga aed ropick seared able, phone; calt_atternoons, °° TOY |S ypam with. board: incite sofas | PESTALOMZL SET Nowy furnlated raom:| adic thal halt open for innocent | WRDME oo . ; , ome; : ep athe ate on ti ished. ar lit me » ' 80E y ETTE, 2625—Second-story front room ‘ » eonveniences: eet-ained ; | RAYMON 50483 ice table: . ae mn 1 J sang mge ACE ~ ah. 4 assist! decorated: $12.50 per mor ee t hovsekeeping or two gentlemen. | ST aver. pe creas floor af _can accommodate visitors. oe lodality; convenient to Gare; adults ae : | aneous hot water x ae SORE Ay

oe

. +—I vate fami without t gentlemen: scavaba family: home cooking:

Page 19

a tae i, ee ag Mex. ; at na uced ret: steam pa ge pestry @. leaves. AUTO Lad Waer o toplement MiSC Azen Prank! ¢ control; t ws of : oe ia + z : bi beds 5. sofa yes. | M ber one emen E t.”: nk on i o 50 prions an, 4008 con hing. iodtt the rockers, cen tables casi runabout. w Naplement Con 4 4g 4 EtAN Poat-Dispa hibition Bae Saat ae wit maT i Se pe aoe af ras | Ee el eas tah | wt forte Bo me ay uted 9 Seg Ro "oa tt ; a ot at tow. ngs. L = serv me. sal : refs. yatnen 000; ach eam eee! white a : oe parate. ma UR Ap A tur road BIL 04 ain of] cur- rge d hic receivé e , ae F & 5 orders ae ee ni 7 eg Ps r NIT gee al yey 2 egg” eng : 134 ‘order: r- | ane 2 Me cg Peng gy A de Pony Fo 'e) SON M : - ‘ a 4—Fv - aA ric reo U vi 624 3 rooms ete fo Fo 1, $35 ie ck to e@ are ni d r sal R SA f wo oO. cE : ae, SPEN a Le 3 wheter ates shes A Baad a ata | “om rambl Paine ort tact pag sea, ot ten Fam ta large stock of BAKERY vpregeaurants exe Le aa mene! eae Expert, desires e414 — . e a w m WwW — ; ” ; : . bet front ni ine ede ee iene | manne, her at nae Bic ate iF sade peeve lee “| oe For sale, eli ys ‘CLEANING ETT haar tren _ ia N l oy Amer Se Bre Z " we 2 ; ack. fa ps ell TH Br O yo ur ¢ | sect Koeegy ¥ e; 1 ak “pak- via we ) suitable. 6- ty Co 0 F Wes ant r sale sor, re 0 «F Ox fa tra ’ horse- G F oad N. & u 30 pri han a BA e li ¢ fin ery opport - led es betel ns ee } raom bod URN: t woe : ; no f 6- Weber 1 xe Deiat.” Pang inne paint Po Garaea: or Ba way sO to Pg nels, RBE . a ital: bu . ho u- de 4 € yong ; ; for teamster. 4 room, parlor — A oa hg oot) RUNA imnlet 1a-pes er Bide built we Mutian ‘40° per ‘cont. barber, “SHOP sd “Delma es cook (7) " : | — ane) > Sees 3 ont rat on patloe and“ eS ane sscenger chen iar | ga i amp. ear | moan ep 2a n anus sting ee “Tb uoeee, igs aa aie gy = ‘ ne : furni meyers. : re seta in, 43 sale: meen ‘oe -seet (76) aaa “sy Ww tumbe at mc boarding hi aS = city the b bis lowest Clea | L — 1 - es ee ~dmer ge TURE— ture, 414 St. irin 90 oO late Main ng bus. "Ae hepa a er Tr atl im. We ng hou OUS ess. for 4 Satta , ee 83731 a ‘ “Pee vie _ . = hella a Ww s. M “ais Feet Re din Vv 4 Oli Loui gu liv ae at. Cc onal h 86 20 Su 512 a ar Vas e} se. F 1014 the -ch 4305. and 36 ae 1c : 3a San tend eats gee ie ee S che Cig = Patan | Rong, on agd wln ay —= ie : BUILD ED—BUSI . Central oon TURE-F 8 aN, @; slightly used _(8e) ae IR_automonl ce end ain . mec) Soe erie nished and He T dan On oe perman first-class oe Pp —= ‘TLA —_- IN N 1880 lin @ es: eve ee used f Ph ee or Aone. weanling a a ‘per omen am ~ same well-es a “pay I. “ aia | este Dust w ESS pee oe a kris Pung Go. ee tee Gantect” 10 sLoeh fies E—¥ ca ro cd -— een ager’ td. rU ° or ryth e. ce. M i- an und ftch oC t costes ty Fo ven rfec eap N. a a av ice; esta or sh. + Rey e SP. 2 i 2 — a Bo: ag - RPOS slight: 7) it. aortati (600) | T . NOR of Post-Di Session FR6 Oe: ) TEN ‘tiquor fi - ssraat rimo n (620) rh tte! STO st lished board a, iw ar A “ ' Ss oO M WwW WAN Ss. ai URNITU yers. oe... uly moa fe ne_st. mot OF i tet Hane oo apy ALD sgling iaips. eal E008 ‘nove:- aes 5 store: B—For Leong Rare wang CADEM em | Seaite ats ane Vtd.—Reasor NTED LATS Gia . evlay and shipp wh work. pairing WERE cheap: tires; Te} Ses rn anise de ible —— STrET ac ae ane se ving city. ory eke: aie a. oe ae “3 ; Box. f pene cae: art VeneuEe oe Bell’ nh erhau AUT ious si a. “ae N—F beim Agn grad EX ta “fie Bante ur mo stat « moyen ureday,. * Prof. lat er CA. 2 ot y located: inh Be a FURN Peat Pa a gh a bar ioe @ aap. 62a% ea TO CO. ve) yey 765. len; apec ; own SIGAR rapilin” ph ney Be gay meth _deli_ 600, teachers ¥. Classes © to rR ee oy F a eetne wid. Je, a ne th use. “of tit re es coal range fin Cen. — © ¢€OOo® : Clayton nd se ~ See F erent. a ogg Cart GAR, SOR : two sn and —_ CAVE H 1 ial tafactio, acarpaaiae ar ter NA - — —'Th pa ti men; pi st-Dis. c ul f For § a iron iffo- Ti © > on Sv. Ni machi Oliv For : . fy sh 639. heety CIG s. 21 00 sab 82. ——_ stat rties ALL, 2215L. veain - vs "a 1412 ~~~ it peraX st ceathe as . state ce ludin urnis sale Broa xtensi 8 mes S @ ght ph ne tra! @, 10¢ sale i oe): ° ri ti AR §8 TN onth le; d in ation- tu ev oO Bs miercad Brod By t " ee Ww tw lll price, tue a le ~hashelor ae Le Lar qua oo ine | ELEC $612: Bor stan sibvers.: Sh Bc) tener? eee ae a 'y, Beat reer, evenings ace. Wek set . +g _ Missour Hox td. —F oe ce, p rine Sone of — lor’s (8c) ® N gest re A @ © ® (8c) a ‘CTR Bo bu. dard. ver, ¢ rn i ee » notl For — (4) even ngs eveni bp Bhan. Zt : Lin- . ty: hens On RO oun rhished he (5) seanhk ent Ab me sof home ers Sere ) ew Dea uto @ © ath geos Bio NR 9c all nt ONF BR ~~ a @ pla _ Ab ings. ngs esda h _acoe th, Wostniesich h ois aeake Bom je h thi fice robe, a ler mobi >|" tc MO ions t EC os ie fving ern Be agg oe ais. ; ; . MS OW gmail, family: a. sell sepa chiffon rior, sult, gany Boe, bean- aod nd 2-H in bile Co. mathe urrent. 410. n Goal Co. mail CTIONE x P-74. cigar Sn ens st floor — Thursday and —— ; floor: ae oh wants’ reaso es 1ea ‘aie. piano, in- | @ thems Site up Hand es World i ° ian st cae For #4 al o.. Cone tens setabl y:. foun 74. Post- eg Ky ae ané aera and te GOMs W ; ee rier par FUR ely; handsom te oe” a dg sel u : ats rket age dl yp gle pees e Dane y, oe FS and as UT nity ished ince ha UR oppo e Aes apap P MBS, blocks from; obile ® Ws. ro 1. st — epow __ once, Ssio sickn vy ae ore, h. 4 sora regain. Mr. ¥ cl 2 : un o sto % Bo A + dan gt ptunites” rt, Mor- © wad tee from all e. C) 12% yles, Be er. | DR bos Osi ess, cause andes. “cl _ weg: alee Masters’ Trimp, 1s oe ee ; 2 eeping: urn = 5 Pos ms m be mals fa ity; ~ alice free. for 18th U ms Bark i hs h . Be oof (6 UG ox O cause. rete ari dar also ost t at ; : 2 - yo wa t-Dispate 1 ate’ Os y fu sale. ;call q wil sn’ ahaa nion ces © LETT rghit, und to Tt oe ae 0-122, F = oe cigars, JOI nein oo Tri ee ee FURNIS ae pectab = = at 3016 "Oct, i alae yore aulek, &DOOD monthly gt == ® press; PRESS. dependent delive x nga GR od ovat lon Fer eon te ae, a 3 r . a cies cont (4) ® ® e Lo 9 ae a 3. I red 6c Oc in sa spat if (4) t. rs’ and * oe — MORGA: HED pt Hight tuaee ag oer oe auction 1 reside! BI ® it: Lous, © — “Fo co C0. ——— Lz ae i: —_ % ; . aon one = a | tom sted, Chow wa. brane ___PERSONAL, ¥ new 8—Co ES x re poneere rs, oak acing 0 o’cl day | » iCYCL A © ) Fo = ; price 10 an ERY— cals. — 4-51, Pa even Wed HA a, Fr Y. Ls te ? eae SE paerwy pees Sort. Se irra eae ee eee o000Sii ss Five ae ROC s2i50. 4i6 kee ihe Ssot “bodies . Port ng eaday.” Satorda iday evening: =a “ae. SUNDRIES __ omens F tifvl rn 4: “> sa r-ss ch rd bi athe s. fin dre iis. 1 ow aster heels RC , $17.2 0 di O - 410 El th 5 will 3 r odi and ) A. oon ns Saturday G ea) UT. in : Phe gg —— Su vard: oe 5O gs a —~ sounter~ trade; fe te Ko forget eae —— {outs ti - — | ing ts ~ . Pr ag ens USE or matt tgsee of rpets new; lot i ND mcn BU m hie F + aha ge ES Cass; for sa phy. e and LINE -Dis t par ‘sule Dispate and — SM chee pri y and ee : S for onve Bi Boag. on ilies HOL n BA ge ishe ru 4 for n th PO ithly. UG SA et seco on t Ce le ~ stor ERY patch — , m ispateh. (4) DR AK Ce ze Ww Wriday pe ae f ‘ tBemut one 12 rd D 3 rinse: gs; | — cA gibt NY Bo GY - J Bh ng am ntral 52 2c) | &3 NRT pha haareers eat (4) ESS ING eras Tune da = thomas slence ad one 12 og clint GU0 lace’ 313° rn = Pees wie wecond:h oe or, rent Res in No or eS ma MA A welts oct. THE e Pewooh, She. omas. com mee, and ition at pr all de h Ds— 813 ngs; : fro ut und outh i oe -75. Vtd—-$25 second-han Pj payment 7 J. P Af och — t. a $2 es KER ND R sf. LO ie ‘Real out a the brass ivate eir mec nt 8 8. 14 ‘aatte @ or cart auntie | Cc will D sc 3s W and mic’ oO E. Se and $e) PICT 7 ost-D ss; b c Lo a ox Pp. OU 50 a ot sete MiL (3) "i021 Locust at : for. 1 eurese ood. 16 al bed sa house ‘fur ee ale: th. (c) » ® le S ity giv (4) ‘Ai ashi safe. one chm van UR ispate arg uis; gCO : R ow. a po t-c Li 18 : . Pent. ~ FURNI enna By» ail kinds yok farris ob ngpet 19) | @ oOo Bor atta! eit Hr ee ngton. Jone Ee idt, 32 {cture show ch s; establ —ieey tb Ay ds" ‘Lae lass dress NERY Mrs. W i ASRS : ; cm =, % ae FURNISHED and In. Sideboards, vexte Te week tags. canelenan © ©O® 02, Por pony. at ond-hand. 3 sale: n Bauman 8 = ceara show? It's s week. B prod dresses. rte in families: Lice arranc nonths: will - (7c) all sizes ch exter tl ws signee W © © — and | 8 N.. Broad refitted all an Safe C srg 5 ost-Dt os Mag Box P- ore. e . = c a HOSPI | iam Bg Sere She tale a gonsiarsof ; ANTE ibheses Se a: * repairing ns = near ie anawer th 0) me mae Bae nit | Ea etme, 2660 W Kc : : - res e f ortm s h os, uche es, ure, npo ye a, aad. . 1S—_ Fo a ng Ww a l AU ‘all or - r th stoc . road ngly. rfect- (5) : end Fe =o see! nite Eel: secat AS Siar wae ae Ve ee a ee aS er thegces a: oman y ores ow fu a rs, 1@ et “VIN oe”: let o., 1315 bee?" Jato og oF ae E iliner & — \ ZB 4 gene fr oars aim Mere | UBER Taito lice gor: ¢ for e sound " or 0] "oe ae Victor” BSE. | ea sak saa, 8 EE aaa |W aseen _— : | eresy curr resist |S ; con wo ost s to pri at good . so 2 vin 6th or L aro 3road of —F sec ankl . z= ox s a } N or! » ~, convent 8 F00 laree bea = Abe | 1 Me sg dag 8 gene’ prices ] O © oe ae ae sale, Gran i REST: way. jenth. °c Pe agg TE jontanea Pit Poe Ti eee ae owes i eae nl} Pachiane 2 oove* _ Bost-Dis. 86 oe emer ot ene teh. (6) ow. Ad — oe sy a t 2 | es | : no 4 ‘ ' celle PLI c) now hg ns r sal cenit chars ® re nab FE imar . ave WA is. 2 pga et —F pane ge (6) Ad. sascen | a © syst git tote week, or | f eam bed pire sv oh mine elegan rry| 2 Po re e m THER aa ugh ED SPOTS Pong nme sale et iS sar Blin, A ht proses BB gypsy : rer : | conditi fl 8 ponent chiff nitu parlo: ¢ | ost : x BE ° © fownt, bed: Olive t; STAU a a Bg =e Wg $215 Bo nging in- Te . for ee “ . ne. : arcilbes t; bath, —_—.. oa tion ron ystemiy r ta mahog ©} -[j i ral 8 Mey Bec rant, URA all 1309 aker; stau Cc xl fu 1ace a “fort (5) ys 4 sor wage mane a © 1s 115 ieth 8 Pe - * Lindall er ie NT must depal rant Call or $1 ~~ yer uses Reo es ; open RA : lg ages ru gg gany on. ® ® | FU st. M ows l our it l fi —F peaee .ceeart é fo an wr TARA d and peop the w _ Cae | : le—Wa “() NGE—For ered hall se, Verni y and | = st aR gg © URNITUR — dee oF 8c, pou mas a ee cng ayy = et Fg Fn (Incorpo tte fon PLU) M full nam leon what you w 5001 ISCELLANEC an ami * sm ‘Prutrock,* leather ALL kine F OO Oe ® Fon ze. flats Wta.—F : Bc ound ship EST ADRANT GO. roadie rat-class “a ratedy cating NC hundreds uring Te i sre FO waat's| ewe WAN ranges, For sale tall Home Comf Mc- |B Stiller ‘tapes ie SALE ©0903 |1 highest pric er ind a Fier sarest i aE ez good. roposi mpc RoR WAL | TE sata ata —— planed Mthelr frie mip | TS TA anklin for rage, r cage. 8213 iit Tunabo warons, PUAN ce paid. Ce — hober. 45 restaurant — ition for. hse Bl ] ve. (93 ee Reng | Benny re | BLE_F 2 WE oe, loan 3: ies. =. a cee eee a ieeee Seeeiine cond Tt oS Beet ions’ ona ea / yyy eB ees ) un dw Pa go n , lin es 215 mi) ng, or = as bug > ipm Rb. nkl en. han 518 r ood. ta T 8117 80 she ERL reuni e te worl . pay: “ma ce TABL aes pa TOsL. giewm “and "fu = eee eer ng, buRRies, aur Dainson, 481 cary ac nae a eet vunehoemn someone; | _P¥t - indell SCH a ie sonar d's grea your wishes | rom : os eal eg parang. no deaiet and turn ee ‘Galery Sutchor aes. | good ‘ow a a atta | ROOTING fee Pe —a firs | _ Petras \screornet Gr _ Selgin" yea tat present ) : : Ft MILL ath + ware “exté Sey ee ‘@ BEIVERY 1 ” rig alate Sioa paar. Bie 1 ah ar; Forest. er beds (7) — gidiony rey ‘cash. wh Snead 2 rr clases: ange MME. FINK sbhates ne, without as fe etl : P ne al iv Y shares. or er, und 81: ot pri Il 53 ect =F Raat ce U ne ng at 0 * LEAR 4 Leas sch 4 av E nd W aoet be gg te ; Morgat _ dalivery outtt: ka 154 m top w ry | HOL ge? os for 3 7%, OM See ar Lindell ratty LEARN Qo loll 4850. "ei paimist. ye td food ‘rain Bale Ce table Lape TARNES mont TRI For. regen, wagons ma a — Dermat ae eid oa att 85 wil Ane ee AND. Free reaiden aig the wondert Caras as | fl wed. 1 Floris eco ap ERS wedte. t gold Rafto Sy aoa vance. a ot. (AS wale MeCla sentr Sule; call —— leaving a For ok 4 chea N | CRE nth Boe SOL ce. | = eel Preake yor | | —Old -_ onder: alt Rosi: Fe TST GORING. s poney.. ot on ae fio ™ B Bvervtt in amen. Rood os a5) LEVY Caine atl oa al 3588. sehold & yp ROOMI leaving cit bl Shie ventas Ay if an CEARN F. & best, “ne 39c) atoed. 28 we separat ie gn ve Fee oa aa wo AS ele ne Bits fe eae ee i ma SP ae ounees —-| ae Paih eS : She a -t, BET ich. : R ae tu iri H r ga ett rne. 2 ym Su e. nee rank adiy; (5c) -_— Nort sh— with f Lo m 8 in 4} st geford’s n ; satisfaction as b*bea, or 400. 1b. state price. i CGS Fo a Furniture, mattrease ic meee ha Sacha rock anda ‘my Basta Con Badiy, send | ni pNorth Broadway! sia by 10t gas ais, Bo. end for catalo ft; eal or] _¢ rated, teurope, the te bane os oe * eee at a ae mpegs Se sr | Awa aes oe = a yl 8 ee KUBIC ayaa _ sia reading, oferta eae “s : 0 n er, oO : Repag 3 Soaaters hanes |"s at aetion. Fi ct apt pane ge | eee Ce eee pei | RE ele a Rede aor | Sunes rina asp ae wat Ba AM am on BR se Fer "aa bg ony Say ee ie 7 IDA! 3 ns wha -han tae) 1OVE~— on, OP phan h 8 Peatnios (@2c) mi § t For ately 4 Fe} 1702 price ouseh ur 8 4th. —— ROO gan ce Oo g00 hone "sale; a stnut poe gy Ay sinec AN NDE "(@2c) ~ Steer tg, the well iy ¥ | Sa. Pat Wi t ese eS 4% cabinet or nas sons, Co Coles, etaloezt and ORSES—F e pele: 8 horse, € + a ine rani aT ane hal a 421R. SOMING H . sod paying 8 well é‘ — ters _ Educat » ying se 3 hee tot p eg eas, 3130 2136 Del St. Loui ae on AM. me ae Riecine i ess “i payment sak KINDS ga fe double or Aan ies stoves, it spel postal. Ashton, tas Ss aimee, =." 12 rooms BORE | enc SE: ae : i ge ov nies F owan; RS Rth gle: ay and ar ES veaoR 38 n, J nitu s b as rved: or 3 b ple; of C r- __ 8237 | EU ATI el- AD ompiet: b ya s en Pos ee I 2 a eh: 419 -barrei Lan SN, : | *ha k—F st. ge hors Seame ~ al pri ~ sin urni etledeen agitines: — 2 8 ath, 5 fu oli- | 4 7 SURS Ri talog ch AME lete rings nt, } ho ee - i re, Mi on th Old Man: gan AP harness, §7 ntle; chea ires, | Lacied ce ger, 1813" ran | hs ess; no. ait sen io Woenae AMATEURS —. CAL (se arms; reuni oe coon : | gaa 1 Olive 43 pl gE Man. CRE Fu S: ells. Sree ne ~ brag. > years; work 4 tire, ‘content fur 1813, Fran (4) ALOON pe agent sell all f ushels TEU eiadoraes . pountt . er | Ra: a tf ¥ : lier... ‘ ° : * id SBE age ng all nt els RS way ursd m LU eun ° ion. ‘ . Mas e, nas od - : - 45. “GOT are 2 DIT rnitur ORSE re Ouse f p: 16 Lore C i74i. R ay eg maha ire ran te and ST ec B For nts. Ae fo $40: a Ww a pai cK ites fort togeth 5) ee eee N liar a gone Sha pono snape eadq e nel wt weagge Bas an ASH he Sg Ne hee in ay ATIONER aS Box P. x $300 ‘deventey_an y. Sept. 30 =e | : ote co tiamonds. old Inut at. once only ee NC ea warters for s rye ee Co. Bist es > rupber-tited Bs fia office fu U. Leonor Staal = ‘ STATIONERY, Te Arst-cl x Pilz, like ait Broad water sod ive pt. 30, at ne teller, 2734 G ted. te | Bei NIC Ki on ne to & all ki ORSE— mood 0 ho 2981 Maz: 32: furnishings, uc. & a? ne y_en- lishe pe okie re a : Friday 2 way and 5 Mar! (4 ‘a 3a id : f rs M ) n e i asp \ a ow | ao EL P n isiOR. any | ue neem “ma “fop of. sziaplewtoo ive - ponies. Coal. ag: |" WiLi Fo Seni. _? Str age ‘Lindell before food stock talking “ tch, South auaT! at 230 a rare onlaee 4 The- rae: % | if out ae. . LA see Be aby! , «By a. $12 tro ay o rni. HOR ata very e. 1 Be ca’ ho LU rest 3 card 0. tocks ee feo Ft Oct. ne and fh ate; se far EUR —Th . ami : . ta, | owe ey ¢ TIN ) an t io th 0 Ss horse. bu Co. vari- k useh ay 84, o Ha in c) ere ss 1 wspa fix ma cigare AM e Sw No ree $3. y 7 4 . eS * A ° pach i er prone dn orn ca% rf mare, F geVv /_ ran old highe r at, 1 store ST sts trip at ba per ture chin a A Tow td rth ca $2 4 hea A uy . ; After business you heve i or Dal Recor for igey horse or a | SBOT Gxt fa 5 phowie De 5. | gare, compel. Tn iper“branc mes. Tee Pe jentur S ne soe Balen’ hou Fa oe a | een Me ae es a SS Bel Ge 1 eee tac! | Aare ower heater ss | ee oR ca : por , ba de ood or Ps -y: AS es im 8, or et nd w Ww sta M Alice w ter, t at. tu . = “ : Ch Bomont fon Give. a. aise OE For Sy Bg land ay, don't Toes comes aaa cs cared Saar hie MATEURS \ 16th, rial Be xeon ury and. Mcicinie —— M ea tontas nat “ie Oa Noth at ht ai Ler wdece. ae oe Price. _ contents of Wiehe. 1516 __ 9th ele onumne o x P-81, P se | xis a 2 Peso say eal oer : Mi , i e w 88 t Pi sre! * S08 m ORSE e wa hors buggy. wor n st, aint can ge goo ‘acs : gant pan stat 1. P in- AMAT arne Eve cash nd u is ee gil py, oltlons M ~~ BY W eagebi Fores car HER Ste n and harn sen4 | - Storace, and” Ay houses, or st ) Bu ioe eee i D.| Pri EURS Ww Svery (Thured prizes F will De eg A BY WA we IDE basa ‘ Loui 2 Se an ng b ness. bey SAK eo Sage = “Bo ig ‘ stores: | Sim . Pheer 5 AMA — $2.50 oe on Ape ra-] | for, two, of . bea Is WAKE F © iris atts vai ork any place. itty | toes Aves new BI Salb aa soe STO ess be frais t center night nc f. 57 yo : the U OR or w e, . place. h OJ . and ° (8 -TaA c, = AM er re 8 onigh 1. and . a ae : visi AN RE ago Wo ore he J. & _— c) BSO ai i AT: rov cas t, Juni ran on oy Bes | EE AND w RNIT cima! Sou ite Po ines Horse- stnut st. econd-hand, ee EA r ad Facet e ca WR ge ata st. o : oi * Snags ity our i WASHIN OR wa . yo OT SA arness; hor 8e- a m Sa han Sean ar { © EL ND av ater, : r zes; ’ G st. ac° mon : “ginal” ond-hiand ict Of the E U0. gone “and ale. Dt no abn SEY SEW hand, gold cass furniture, FIRE MOV S oe Rest ste car fare - ? bE sor a ae tn. many HORSE tri harne sounds wet im. wigitiy us ING MA a Lock Go" ing. he pence TATEURS $10: ‘laaiee are’ paid; . far ogee tment | med : = a n tl AC care 8 e c : s Dog : tans be of all th a ve AY peo A given. pean ime it mac Seat can CHIN (62° aU. gr: valuabl OOF WAREHOUSE eecond,’ 4,” or fare’ high — Be: ad eee i as at and le nds sal n ce a es, 1 chi . Es— NE ; on ’ st le oO radia — bl es AY * — ra. ve ne loo S 11 fas e ” 8 ny al’ N ne na S- CO., Bi ey 3n ric 8,. éaf Us 7 S2- T peld, t en teeta, ‘ on w k hig 6 t; 5 or Os re wh $2 ath @ chi Dro EC ad ned uy ek ES BO 5, th wg tt om _ : 50e » 52. Pog 7 remy erlgan, TiskOU Ae ed bier Os ee . ee pe dians. singing. rs Sas nes, to carga] any. or — a) Same SB Ge Taine sag ay ening, $2.30, we oe ag aia. ere pack ancy fharanded anes. fee) | S Stes, ee gs BO era fils as = ————— aA ES Sh Wagon" rae | ba eat, arabe fe mere, neo , A — ce eee | ga Saar ae ind ——— al For ashingt mare, $80; . Minges t Bouse makes Pray Pages nage NEW ge for phones; B nbd _ ‘ae teased: 8 pli ge Gidest. me 130. B_ sweet tone q ly : | a “ie| _ fies at 8 HANG an =| notes “e See sal” Picking cies ards oECeaoe Re Roe seat ik ~ USINE x 0- wT age —Anyo Ro a S. ackin eaere chestra: Wd. Tae om ai de | F A oa mon A : i ak - 3 La $100- ANC -Dis eustons ‘a nt th ose for can YER 1494 ND plano io f ‘ndsorm sere Wren io VE . Eee USIN $300 E— A tgs n= A GAN Fi boon pa ri sin Ww nth urn Ree - USiN a Ww igenape Ame ck ates ‘- Oth’ et pla jehis ¥ £0 i ; |Porane see Uae os. 0, . onne ion’ Tnyeotigate mi only on Sok AJ ’ : nm } stock a good Dive a in ton ee stio CEN- ; , ‘ c Es Ww , iw Sst ore fey ee |e es | aes e . ° i renal ~ a See iio n- p on. 5 J eS 4 =_ t : 3 : > ae P 4 bt ' ‘ - y si i he Sap a ‘a vy — ? Li ~~ 4 rt r¢ at _ — Se : s rie r on 2 | Fa ga 2 ea > “ pe 4 es . : Pi ve a2 a ‘ 7 ay. PRs ae st ae es 2 . ; . i a pa Bi ss eittiiees 7 ee ide ry ‘ ad i 5 ; : ; se : gf = a : f ae * ; -, ne # - oe ‘ee Fa Si! ae. ss st 3 3 2 z 4% + , aes * ey ae ee s Je. i Pea “ be a: > = - aie Br A pi ” ee * aes 2 Ee : pan — a2 %t pe a. 5 2 Ea aie inteen ; 4 tes os iy * me a 5 oe a f ee : — ae ~_ ck oes — a Hk Sa a i : oe 8 : ty Ret: eres bf ida

Page 20

Re en ee eee a? agers 5 PSE ae ie ; 3 > ? re ¥ ; * ; E ache ag : : FN . - z m 3 be Mee Se, : ‘ - ® . y ~ > > + " - ae RA ER AOE OPEL AN A eee gm. ST. ype. Re ' ag G | S p A R T M F NTS ]\MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | .) FLAT—Por sale, $444 Magnolia, 5 and 6 room KENT LIST A oe eee Slt A Few of iar Ghaia i MERCANTILE TRUST CO., NOW ne Stood Nhe batt 2 ie ad oe i Ke new. 5 LOOK AT THEM. ce AS ane LOCUS’ = ” : : APART ¥ LATS. be Sa oe AN Ce I oe 5 tar St at ae NT oe “aang = ¥. aoe —e 621 W WASHINGTO iti eutie 3, 4, 5 oun pa sneitaisiabe pent Apartmenss, PS Waahington -_ SAAD Sete OE pin ae phase ee Se ine Sie new GFF ; 4 N AV bullt by . 2 Bc ; room aylor; © rooms, 2 batns, ev- EE ENB OO na ny. IES y Bares Ee: ROO: - 2 r oo remotoers ee OB tS eae ae a Gg 3 oP ee Lace a pen, $7500. — othe * fer beat ot ‘ rt RE . (6c | of all modern convenienees; decorated OFT gon ® gen a B a cok cven jani- Bb 2s sia ase © Og Oe EE GN ti, ie LEEDS OME Di CF Sh asi4 “LUOKY sf. (o soit tenants; $42.50 upward. See | 50, 4 Buclid; "Sa floor, ss. "| Betear eae ao CE et Aan ee tite re Pee ee Here Veark, diut at gas ree St HE eS: se oa. ynd 4 $15 Olive-st, th, fix., steam heat, jan.; hard- 96 | Di ee ala ti ae mee Aah ree GES 5 ES I ea a #2 ype regu fetdence 3 hot water oa 2 baths; lot NICE COTTAGE FOR RENT. : | SR MER AR HE Be Fae GR i ae RASS Bk Wainut ai oe al and. well-built; Boll by itump V " ‘Parkview. . \ . §-reom eottage, with S&S scree of ground; FURNISHED APARTMENTS MEY A 6 vee 43 MS gs. Me Sar alee ae BO ES ae 8 22S Sas ie ae Dutch dining om big been: : terms | & 6320 WASHING A ee 4 = | very. cewek: oe 2. AS One elegan egantly furnished: ¢ and 5 roo seem RL Li kay wo Ee BB OY A sak Se a: % to suit. Box P- tee $-room residence; 2 baths, hot water heat; , AGH nk . 0.. TRvior. Fo in the Vraminaae cPherson and jg cease Lents “e ot c » , . ot oe . IQNAT ons aia AMY. 3537 Easton. 60244 Kingebury bi.. 6 roo $55. sau be or Ree ae ae oy, ae a Ts SO ean SS Ye a ise $7500 Handsome ii-room, rock front; 2. baths, “oh water nant, ot CHEAP FLAT § T0 RENT . Feta, ine ae new sparta "rod Py shia, ‘7 Yoots, bark, TOFREOM 2 , be: | 2 x at B A a re eee se is pe tees Gg, te ge *. ma OneaeS ink 150. ty ae ay AF Seren Tah, and, cteon —— sw INH OL Nth et | oe ao 4: i we. - Oe ie ee on i ee eg ied oe o> HOUSE For house: “tim ti Dat Sh. iy BG at, bu we -room brick: hot water heat: lot 40x213. "NOONAN Noe “Snectanit an” a K. N y § Highway Anar tmanis 5262 Delmar, Pa 4 by BO xe ti 6 4 st ie: fe es es es e ee ee ina ae oe F ee 6847 OOTE BE BRILLIANTE B AV. sa ' 3 Rooms, Bath, $16 RENT ONLY $45 MONTH. | {33} rune. toms :: Ay OCS, Si Sa ee OT 8 Rs ek om baths lor 263 Boast. in Street made. Built by Humphrey. ’ , : fixt | plumbing. t ng. tile bathe hot-water heat sits? 8%. Ridge &y.; % rooms bath, gas |. W. Cor. Maple and King’s Highway. furnace. ures oe 82 50 fo OEE Ry gh Ee es ie es a : ~. 3 ures, screens sla — erm and up- to-date features. elegant SBA Aubert. 6 r noth furnaee. = +4 eae 4 Re a Ee i y * Mites ee an yn = cak stairs ; TE ra Ber AARON: KE. .E-By ERMANN * (60) Ps with rece hall, SEH Page. 8 rooms, bi bath, team heat, * 30 00 | fe Sa ae me —_ a eae fe | : Saas ip rice rig . 8 if coaventenca sheen’ ot - be . 9 em dha 2 wcreete. as ranges, hot water, | gogg Ret NB oP , ata. Ra SG ace (io : i Aa = ities” 5 ; af REW coe ee HEAT. nto ag 7 and P a tn service =e Kons on, 5 +! . 5 ra oe , ‘ ee a ee Boon, OSPR LIES "frame welling. = 5 "FOOms, pall’ 4 o Senrtae 149 718 CH ES | NUT 0 a ' ” WEISELS. GEREART Rt we t = itor GRAND BNTKANRCE TO FO Fn BE. C 1715-1719 Marcus ay., 4-5 ue, Seeet 104-106 N. Sth ast. (92c) “(92c) u 30 LINDELL AND KING'S HIGHWAY ‘BOUT, EVARDS. ; 3 Suites of eight, nine and ten rooms. Two en Se with shower; also servants . Fe ; : eee a coors, combination fixtures, ae. Se: ‘ Del Page car to Marcus av two W, hin Tra art nT bath Br room large and light. Absolutely preef; also soundproof throughout. ; trees, grapes. ~ dae m8 eT BF north. “ as gton Te: AR “ e Ap ments ne 3 th. ‘furnace ey Vacuum avitom of steam heat. Circulating hot-watcr system. Beautiful marble entrances. ighborh ; WHAT! NO ‘LOTS 5 LE IN L. (STEWART BLDG. AND REALTY Siclctiy modere-arcandel aéarwments of ¢ 118. Broad ; Modecn separate Otis passenger and service elevators. Exquisite deeoiations to suit ten- : cement walks; . QO... 608 Liggett Bidg. Phone Melmar 561, Be Baw e - ll oute floors ; Sanitary kitchens and pantries. Opal glass refrigerators. Vacuum cleaning for each Hox Poise. Pe pat FOF gy Amgen es Mags So gecorated; ah ou lad av., 73 th, 50 inal design of square fixtures with push button switches throughout. Laun- k : ™ 4 4 ROOMS, Sis. }side rooms; steam heat, hardwood through- ~ . . s IB ye ‘ P ei nd modern out; Janitor | always ‘aig to go through | fi " @ av., 5 rooms, bath. fur dry yers. Roof ga ox exclusive use of tenants. Every simple « q * seco third floor; with you. Botanical, 6 rooms, bath, caret . Janitor, maid, fodtman. and valet service. ence. SSCP EaIBE Te cena | RY MOAN ARF SP na | Had 88 eietink Git of Bt, un GO, cs otetin, Aid CRAP Bestar Ras fede aa se roe | WoL BE YOUR GRY 1 A FEW DAYS, THEREFORE SEE wr RNET 1 estnut s WN. ran av., (69¢ D ° +, OD premises, e oulevar . Bell Phone, Forest 2545. Kinloch Phone, Delmar 1955. then a ieee en A TO RENT. 4 flo 25 00 Or Downtown Office. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, ge :| NOBLE New 3 A aaengpe ‘Bath, 916, Steam-Heated A ts Ni 108 N. EIGHTH STREET. | screens, 4442-48 Olive st. 2 new o-rcom. steas- heats ant, back of Park on the West. Every lot high ané. dry with granitoid | water and gas. Twenty houses now under construction by oe 94 Garden: ‘room ERSON- soap arth Ahaaa cap tenoa : ree lot. 60x 808 © nished: finest apart 110: coe a Ke. ott ya purchaser. _ held pita Churches and schools convenient. A delightful piace to live. Chestnut st. (60) tures, shades, screens, — the ground all day. SuSE chestnut stb $5.00 per month per ict. Salesman on we * BACHELOR APAR MEN 3. i inet avec anti ullt asa ee te eee nee, yy pane | aity. o gs 4 g, T, BURDEAU, 702 Chestnat St., or @..W. BAVIS, Lincots rst : rrr ee” 4261 RUSSELL , AV ap gS owwall Pane lease; gross { 36460: | In Haywood Bidg. Owner will consider Peg a" vexchange. wane: artes AP tk ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth st, : 4217-25 Olive St. H0.."ti8 Chestnut ‘st. ee UJ G EN oe EIGE Lg re +s ae A or sale cash, $15 ~ We Only 15 Minutes to Business Section. v apneke usader tal when te B i Ye

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FOR RENT. THE VROOMAN. concrete iaundry tia good, “high-class tenants ‘only; refers enants o 4 ences Fea red: the finest 7- room fad in the Suites of 3 to 8 Rooms ; ; n this magnificent apartment building, from marb.e bathroom, finished in white; el-plated triinmings. porcelain, tub,” tank do, to, $120; northwest, corner Taylor and : b Single or en suite; tile baths; sMachrte lights; vacuum steam heat; hot gas te ANFORD ROAD AND BATES STREET. ese amg the year round; polish ed oak floors: large closet in - room} room. fr d back porc MORG reas Ssecereier en pines, $24.00 and $26.00. Single rooms 8.00 to ana as > 1; i ene padi Take Cherokee ear to Gravois and Bates, walk one blook " . pen for insp lectri = “3 d Newstead; price “ae east and one block south. Lots $10.00 per foot, ; 3 EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. Eighth St. ;, Open, water, granitoid sidewalks and shade trees. = $5 per month. "Zs beautiful. buffet, plate shelves fa ments for lease in this modern fireproof Salesman on ground Sunday. oot ne: lots ef closets, range, shades, bullding: we furnish, without charge, steam . bt "prick residence, aes o and i ne of the finest ant , mos Paasreneee seonaities in this oy: won orner 0 of this re has pores |S ork and has intrusted a o make a quick - 4 4 q sale, and to that en nable a heat, hot water, comprepeed air for cleaning. RO Nia ae CO., 107_N. 7th st. Be ln yl Be on any reaso ae y keys oan 3S eae ~_— nt ades, NEW FLA(S, RENT BcOUCED, |For atruncis ike ate, eis ; the Wil! Receive Our Closest Attention. Fibey St, ‘tie sajeining piece att | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY von sl Answers to Applications Given With Least Delay | $25 DOWN AND $10 MONTH | ashe Ln WY, ; Rec Five new poupes. 8 rooms each, lot 380x125; or es MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF ST, LOUIS |=*"siec sz .c"=z, "2 43 $, E. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. Evagant West End Hla $, eed ror

av., or $829 Ashland. serie new, 6 rooms tion =hall, bath axtures. 4th and Olive sts. sts. Same. etc.; rent reduced to....$28 00 8238 prema 7 yooeee. steam heat, bath, LOUISE APARTMENTS fixtures, scree gczee' 27 *) : 2238 nite ste 0 rooins, pag Lindell ; Boulevard om and Vandey enter, t. egant new bu modern features Be; ote Saar goo oma; siean ng a eran: ig oe ge auites. . . ome - 5 & KUNZ, 703 Chestnut st. reception an e baths, Nxcures, FRANC Pret 4S wall dates, hardwood floors, . Storage an undry . 1319 a. Thirteenth, upper fiat, 6 rooms = ations. steains heat, hot water ena Jan- or sorvice furnished: very reseene 6 rent- 1819% 8. _Thirteenth, 20 al. O40 to $60; open daily. See janitor on 28 * Soe as premise 8519 Humphrey. lower fiat. 5 ‘rooms, WEISELS- GERHART R. E. Co., Madison st.. 104-106 N. 8th st. (60c) | floor +f Channing, 4 rooms RENT REDUCED. | Kilokerbocker Aparimants ta ath 5223 Morgan st., elegant second-floor flat Ss. E. Cor, MePherson and Taylor. vf 6 rooms; hardwood fi loors, porcelain bath, Elegant new building. with all modern fea- | 1 screens, combination fixtures, furrrace, jani- | tures; tor service. care of _furna nace and walks; rent { chee me, mae from $50 to $45. celling in dining room CORNET & ZEIEIG. 719 Chestnut st. rdwood floors throughout, marble baths: ——$—— plesty of clogets: gas ranges. elegant fix- tures, laundry and storage accommodations; first-cl it { wi t 2d floor CHOICE FLATS FOR RENT and “pines S00 furnished: 8 bultes left at" $00 506A N. Channing, 4 rooms, 2d floor; s AT LOW PRICES month; open daily for Inspection. See jan- itor on prem 5914-18-20 Bartmer av.. choice modern 5 WBHISELS- S-GERHART R CO.. nd 6 room fiats; screens, fixtures, shades. e : hot-water heater, good furnace: 108 04-106 N._Sth_st. (600 1 ‘ Carr, 4 ° d $27.50 t 24 ide Bet istagome ev me] MARION APARTMENTS, | Sut Ri as above; rent $25 a 4 $26. ‘ A Chouteau sv., Br Cass B rooms, **IZOA A Clara av.;: 5 "peoms: same as above: aks Staute at, & reems, Duich de- 5322 Von Versen Avenue. 1017 Wash. 8 Prasins d 0044 * rooms, tiled bath. slate sinks, etc.; rent . west of Union; beautiful apartments, : rooms. 8d floor $35 3d r

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= bat fa ba th fe th th hhh afl lt fh fl ff fff He Sosseees Som ripen ener eben aictra ee 5866 aple av., room We Make Real Estate Loans. flats; 8 Pes oors, beaut yp eA on fi . marble sinks, copper gutters, sews

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OWELLINGS FOR RENT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE or eipapudauttiied vacant in excha e loo at them an ~ Choi e Dwellin COOK AV. FLAT. BRADLEY & json 115 Chestnut st 760 Bayard 2 7 oom, pets le $4500. WILL SELL MY HOUSE screens; rent reduced from’ Lecat just west of Unien; 10 rooms; hot- seen mad Nos. sae-R: Fg ee Pat of 4 and 6 tak wort AN A R CORNET & EIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. w . hein will e $8250: h ang aren +H & ZEL rooms etc. ; $2,000: 7: n family reason for setting. s : made rant oa | Rox Buk Post Dnspatel. REDUCED. 9 ROUMS, $30. —_| consi tmst't. |€ AND 5 ROOM FLAT CHEAP cugst 20 oFaLLon PARK. house bhp dre o, Thy rooms; bath, etc.; will DOU CHER CY BROS., 818 Chestnut ‘st. MATT 4241 DE sSOTO r lg ‘ane put in. FINE INVESTME *3 BIG. 719 Chestnut st, NT, 4225 i affitt ayv.; nice 4 and Cor i & bi LSP Cpestny RENTS $420 A YEAR, with all all modern conveniences; must be PRICE ONLY $37 improvements made; owner | ) 330 N. NEWSTEAD. ol ciuntructat Sarort"tam” otis Samia SB Eo CaCO > pm eet eh eh path eth th dh ell fl lh i lh fl ll ed fol el ll id PP AD ADD DDD 399 9-8 1D OW DW WDD OVO 9 O90 000 C9909 09S Ort rtetithteteeRon RoR

made; ‘fi egant ; rent oheced to $15 and $16 per} fixtures, rang toilets and Forage ms; RNET ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. patie service; pentals only oe ¢ ; anitor wasters ses to ins OR RENT - . UB-Gbni aie & 2, : 104-106 N. ath st. (620) EXTRA WICE FLATS | NEW AND ELEGANT |i) FoE LES oon eee oom |Gand 5-ReomAaparimants fae hear ee ‘Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. | ‘FOR LEASE. Prin 4 ’ ] waite nito 717 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ convenie m heat verything, mod mod- [A GRACE FLAT. | sz: tinted mat tbe wemerce, eoreame Ya | BC ReO RIBAS Be eat ee mont

Page bl. business corner, nearly new build- Lie strictly modern; rent §1440; price and 6030 Ridge av., sre dandy resi- DWELLING | 1 eceeak one of 6 and one of 7 rooms, with} SHORTAL, CULP & CO.. 906 Chestnut. ; VANDEVENTER PLACE _ SHO} eatnu bath. hot and cold ates, feneee ee har De you w want | to wank ent 8 Rouse or fi fle at? Do the city, and you A ; 87 Vandeventer place; 22 gyms. New Fiouse el at them jody, «Price ‘only $4500. yes with stable; admission by car ° $ “y ‘ Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 200 CASH i294 TEMPLE P $500.00 DOWN 5 717 Foal doa S”. ! BALANCE MONTHLY. Modern Occed fees th ati Rok . ; 3519 PARIS AV. _ heating avatem, gusraites astures; ‘MPROVEO PROPERTY FOR SALE |,, New, substantially built, 6-room and recep- | § re FED mag eT ne terms; rage cars, ops.

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° brick residence, in a “NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE | sresticia Yetndry “tranitaid' slaewaes fur:| SWELL NEW COTTAGES. e021 M 5 shades eens. $42 BO 5218 Keres, Tabs av. i velogant t- -room m apart- t; a ee Shor WEE ED > Steam Heated Apartments ONLY $300 CASH in old water, two beautiful cab. sseth corner AGE Brillante a 9g ct . granitoid porch and st a4 wirea ? ; aisha gus . F OR LEASE. M’CANN-DOWLING, 8 Junie st.; modern, 7-room mi Hat Tam can, babies : rs eto; eA jv invi bath, heat, bay ayment rOTACICW 4256 Maryland av. Mort), 7 rooms 1140, CHROTNU ST. . lot 80x125. This a Legg to spit purchaser A HACKMANN & CO., 1000 Chestnut st. Fay of dw $65 00 LINGS. and nicely arranged. oa 5s ee 4919 ats aarp av 6 . 10° rooms, * NDERSON-STOCKE. BU ERM A ANN. av, car to Paris ay oe ne oe NO CASH NEEDED and bath . 70 00 th ter closet, etc. 808 thaetoue’s at. (6c) _ FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th et. on Se slant a oes | en hie, Salen eee nea eae ww ONLY $150 CASH “OUR NEW CATALOGUE _TO BUY COZY HOME. bath .., “a 0 4 ; ope Hereford st.; former purchaser de- door Hc 7 he youme Franklin av., T rooms, , roe with bath. dirnnce city water sewer |_ OF CHOICE REAL ESTATE | teultea in payments une owner wants

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Page 21

4 ‘AD BOE PENS) a ee * AO | Abused Nesbit at First Denies Identity When Arrested in Pawnshop. ‘ 7 1 to the Phat. Disratch, , EXV HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 0.—A dheiis man who salt he wan R EB. Camp- bell, when arrested here jast night on an idiehess charge, tu-ned out to be How- rad. Nesbit, brother of Mrs. Evelyn baw, and today ho will face the city court on a technical charge that was placed against his name here. It ts stated, however, that a more serious charge will be lodged against him, . Nesbit’s actions In attempting to sell jewelry to a George street pawnbroker sttracted the attention of Detective Ser- geant Dennehy, and he followed. him into @’store, placing him under arrest on Later it was found that Nes- | was trying to 4ispose of some cheap and was asking $35 each for them. tings are set with paste diamonds, : are worth about 60 cents a stone. "Neri at first saic his name was R. ae Campbell, and that he was stopping > af @ local hotel, tut under a severe , he owned up that his name nes Nesbit. In his clothes were found and telegrams addressed to Nes- “and there is no question but that he Bey Evelyn Thaw’'s brother. 3 - Ailments of Men | [ sposeren TRIED BY MANY. ‘Undoubtedly the following prescrip- _ tion will work wonders for that great ‘giass of men who, through’ dissipation their strength, find themselves in - “second ehildhood” long before ge score and ten allotted to page and enjoyments are med to be infallible, and highly efficient in quickly restoring in “wervous exhaustion,” and melancholia. First get fifty cents’ worth of com- paund fluid balmwort in a one-ounce mille and three ounces syrup: sarsa- illa compound; take home, mix and stand two hours; then get one uimee compound essence cardio] and ofe _ tincture eadomene compound (not om). Mix all in a six or eight bottle, shake well, and take one 4 nful after each meal and one ok followed by a drink of ay : eet ‘aie tate «>

By mixing it at home no man need “ba the wiser, and expensive fees are a ded. Be of poize and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrass- ment evel: when the public least sus- pects it. For the benefit of those who TCR

S APECTED. | IN VANDERBILT'S FAMILY TROUBLE W. K. Vanderbilt Sr. Follows Daughter-in-Law Across the Ocean. SHE CAME LAST WEEK

Young Husband Did Not Meet Wife on Her Arrival in ‘New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 36.—William K. Variderbilt Sr. is aboard the Kron Prin- zessin Cecelie and w'll arrive in New York early next week. It is believed that his coming is due tu the marital troubles of his son, W. K. Vanderbilt to effect a reconciliation between his son and his daughter-in-law. have been separated for some months and there are rumors that articles of separation have been drawn up and signed by the husband and now await the signature of the wife. She was formerly Virginia Fair and as she is a Catholic it is not thought likely that there will be a divoree sulf. .The wife is independently wealthy in her own right. troubles of the Vancerbilts came last December when the. husband suddenly sailed for the South in his yacht, the Tarantula. He Icft the vessel at Ha- to the Brook Club. During the next week his wife gave two entertainments which de did not attend. Husband Sails for Europe. A few days later the husband sailed for France alone. Francisco paper published the statement that husband and wife had separated. When Mrs. Vanderbilt was questioned in this city she said: “I cannot dis- cuss my personal affairs.’’ Her sister, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, was equally retl- cent. “I am not going to discuss thai affair for a minute,”’ she said. ‘‘Don’* bother me arnt other people’s trou- bles.” Since then young Vanderbilt has ef- fected many economies. He’ first dis- charged workmen and servants at his Deepdale estate near Great Neck, L. I., and finally head of the establishment. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. arrived here last’ Friday on the Lusitania, bring- ing two of her three children with her. The other child hag been in this coun- try in the care of his grandmother, ‘Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. | ARR RET one Ee ~~

Jr. It is known that he has been trying | ’ The younger Vanderbilt and his wife The first public knowledge of the. Vana and returned to New York, going At that time a San ‘had separated. She replied frankly and ‘You must understand my position,” she sadi to the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent, “and you will realize that I must remain silent. “I have no statement to make today,” Mrs. Vanderbilt added, ‘‘nor tomorrow. nor at any future time. I shall never break my vow of silence In this matter.” Mrs. Hlermann Oelrichs met her sister on the boat. She remained long enough to exchange a few words with Mrs. Van- derbilt and take possession of the two children. While she carried them off in her big automobile to her home at 1 West Fifty-seventh street, Mrs. Vander- bilt turned her attention to baggage and customs officials. Has Leased Country Place. She stood attended only by her maid, in the wilderness of baggage for two hours, opening trunks and exposing their contents until the examination Was ended. Mrs. Vanderbilt will spend the fall and winter at Wheatly Hills, Westbury, L. I., on the Barney estat,e which she has leased. She took this superb home in her own name. There she will be not l wende reporters, who asked her about ma 4 the report that she and her husband | cou! graciously that she had nothing to say.| sance H.. Mackay and Harry Payne sey will be the nearest neighbors of Mrs. Vanderbilt, and, singularly they were fellow passengers on the Lusitania. 3 7 ig said that o formal agreement of n between the Vanderbilts has been reached, but no definite informa- tion on this point is obtainable. The widely circulated report is that the erry have prepared the papers, that husband has signed and that the pre of Mrs. Vanderbilt will now bind bce Sonne ,

\ Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Regular 30c Assorted Chocolates, 20c Ib. Police Test New Speedometers, New speedometers, to be tested by the police motorcycle squad, equipped with a red minute hand which registers the highest rate of speed attained by the, motorcycle and then remains stationary until released. The device also registers the distance of a chase to the fraction of a mile.

Wursatmarket and Metzelszoup. Saturday, Oct. 2. Ih PRIESTER, Grand and Arsenal. )

Opposition That Fiercest Enemies Are Unwhipped. =~ MADRID, Sep, %.—The popular re- joicing which hegan in the capital last night over the victory of the Spanish force in Moroceo, culminated at mid- night when immense crowds assembled before the royal palace shouting “Long live the King!" On appearing on the balcony King ‘Alfonso was wildly cheered, . The Heraldo this morning Insists Spain must obtain a reward for her military sacrifices by energetic diplomate action. The opposition press covertly insinates that the proclamation of victory is pre- mature, as the Beni-Buifrur, Beni-Said und Beni-Gafi, the fiercest mountain tribes, have not yet been whipped.

Our nls Diamonds, watches, rich and artistic jew- elry and silverware, all on confidential! Goeit account, and lowest cash prices, ftis Bros Co., 24 floor, 808° N. 6th st. : Insinuates, However, Represent That Suit Against United Railways Is Brought for That Company. Five attorneys have filed a motion appoint a commissioner to inquire into the good faith of Attorney “Al- bert B. Chandler, who has brought sult against the United Rallways Co. on a judgment assigned to him by Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Miller, who were awarded $5900 damages against the 8t. Louls Transit Co. The five lawyers, John A. Gillia William R. Gentry, A. R. Taylor, Earl M. Pirky and William L. Bohnenkamp, represent to the court that they have requesting Circuit Judge McQuillin to]

reason to believe that Chandler's sult is not a genuine cffort to, recover, but is in the interest of the United Rallways Co. They say its issues are similar to that of David Barrie, in which the Court. of Appeals held the

A A AE LE

This is positively the best Ribb Hundreds of pieces of all-silk a trimming of the season, as takes the place of expensive Friday morning we will place Hat Shapes of the season's lot consists of all-silk and satin Ribbons, 5 ang 6 inches wide. in beautiful Persian figures and stripes; also plain and moire; just the right thing for sashes, scarfs and hat trimmings; a large variety 8f patterns to select from, at less than half the regular price; Friday, per yard............ & mn fy all colors, including black; A large assortment of uncurled Ostrich Feathers in all the leading shades; extra large, showy bunches; this is the most popular hat narily sold as high as $2.00; our price Friday in silk, setin, moire, bengaline ana felt; all co black and white; values up to $3.00, ‘for.: on bargain we have ever offered; the nd gatin Ribbons, 3 and 4 inches 20c and 26c values, per IF fn appearance and effect it willow plumes. and are ordi-. nm sale another shipment of gest styles, large and small, ors including f

wool, zibeline, and kersey ¢loth; 6 to 14 years; Friday’s special Net Waisis trimmed with Val. and medallions; lars and long sleeves; lac trimmed. Fri- day, while they: jast ..... A

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39¢ Ladies’ Vests and Pants Of medium and heavy fleece; all sizes, only 39c Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers was’ heavy fleeced Shirts and rawers: worth mrp. while they last. $1.00 men’s woolen’ ‘ene flannel Shirts made of a fine, soft flannel; cut fnill, nicely fin- ished, pearl buttons: this is a genuine $1.00 Shirt; special

i y 29c Misses’ and Children 3 These are yarn, rib fleece, in cream and gray: our 39c value; > all. sizes 98¢ Ladies’ Wool Vests These garments can't be beat at. 98c anywhere; wool, Silke sizes. SOG fs cha dsc i, Union Suits made of extra fine 61,06. | and Pants are bsaorecestrid in heavy ee 2 © ®

25c Children’s Vests and a positiv 75¢ men’s dnd boys’ high neck ang, coat styles_ a A9¢ plain Bg: Ai cn a ghrig ° pag ee cips apt "“Yorwes Men's Sanitary Fi ron ly yo Pog 2 | um w ; in neuer es Sivas color; the 60c QUBUILY. 66 ee eee reer ewtaes men’s fancy peters od in a 0 $1.00 qu eee te eee ewe eee eee eee e woolen ri utiful "a * sweaters, in-| ff nm

Pants, 10c; rise Infants’ Bedford Cord, Long Coats Friday, second floor, yan

braid, nicely lined ; 98c. 59c Ladies’. Union ‘Suits On sale our regular 59c Union all sizes and fancy stitched; while they Suits; last

Children’s heavy rib Recéed Vests and Pants, sizes,16 to Men's be ne ches ist 84, at, for size 16. vs and dark col cale, batist

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Dress Goods ‘and Silk Remnanis at 2 Price .Jomorrow €10,000 worth of Dress Goods and Mill Ends will be sold Friday on our main floor at one- Jhoe Jale 5c Embroideries—9 t0 10 A. iM. This lot consists of fine quatity Sambric; Nain n Swiss Embroidery, from 1 to 4 inches wide. si); 60c a dealer. a r v ‘ worth 5¢; Friday for one hour only, per yard. véwee 75¢ Auto Veils 78c Smbroidered Made of very fine. quality 100 yards white hen chiffon, hemstitched border Embroidered Flannel ; and velvet dots; colors brown, green and 29 navy blue; Friday....20 15¢ Smbroidery 100 -yards of Embroideries, in open and blind effects; beautiful patterns on heavy nainsook and cambric; spe- cial for Friday’s Te selling, per yard......., Main = 8. Bleached Bath Towels A good bleached Bath. Towel, with fringe while any eos * last i 36 & réstoration to full, bounding and all the happiness acompany- ve home treatment is ns no opiates or habit- whatever. Mix it at half of our usually low price. Waists, Skirts and Dress lengths of every style of the season. Come early and secure the best bargain that 4noney can buy. Aisles 1 and 2. 88 to 54 inch, all-wool black 18, 27 and 36-inch. wide, plain Dress Goods, including Pan- and fancy Silks, including ama, Nun's Veiling, Ba- -maffetas Satins, Moire, tiste, Broadcloth, Sicilian, Messali RB 1; Sati Mohair, etc.; regular 50¢, ee eee ee Duchesse, etc.; regular 59c 75¢ and $1. 00 F to $1.00 value; - value; Friday Friday only, per 88, 44 and 56. inch, all-wool only, yard yard..... Dress Goods, in every high grade and all colors; posi- tively worth 75¢ and $1.00; Friday only, special, per 5 Br yard Suit Cases $2.50 Sample Suits Cases; 26 inches long; ex- tra deep. sole leather corners, patented excel- sior lock, brass catches, w i.1] 1 stand rough handling, each, Mr. Vanderbilt, although at present in this city, domiciled at the Brook Club, in East Fortieth street, did not meet his wife. Neither did he send a | representative to the pier. Mrs. Vanderbilt made no effort to Bought the entire stock of the Hann Shoé Co., of El Paso, Tex., at 26¢ o1 the dollar. eonsisting of Lad:es’, Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes, made of patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal and box calf; button and lace; regular row at 98c, $1, $2. and $3 57e¢ and....... 39e! values, will be Main Floor— (MADE IN ST. LOUIS | BUSTER BROWN sith SHOE me D RIBBON ‘FOR SCHOO A ee ena aera In America for Boys and Girls. Friday special, | yard.. eee tee tesee 27 and 36-inch Taffeta Silk, Jap Silk, Sateens and Near Silk, for lining and dresses; 39¢ to 50c value; 15 to clean them up ! $10.80 Beds, $3.98. Friday, per yard.. $1.00 Feather Pillows, while 500 last, 3d floor, 25c §2.00 Com- forts, €9c, Extru = large, filed with pure white cotton a quiit- ed: covered a SEELLELLLELL LEE EE ELEC DEL CEELEEEELLD on sale tomor- ANY POOT Is iT ALWAVSG FiT’s vol RIGHT. FROM TROVOLE "eet Ore

- —_ * 42075 Layer Felt Mattresses This layer felt Mattress, anteed; found absolutely s ati s factory within’ 60 days, money refunded;}. made of ‘best

g al va nized Red 50¢ This penetti Iron. Be Gainege Pail. .28¢ ¢omes in. Vernis Mar- tin finish: brass trim- and filline;

48% yards long, made of good quality Nottingham lace: we will show a full line of these curtains In an elegant range of patterns; these Curtains aré worth and sold regularly for $3 to $4: Friday's §9¢ sale, third floor, only.... $2.00 Rope Portieres. Rope Portieres made of heavy knotted rope, .all styles for sin- gle or double doors; many other styles at correspondingly low prices; while 600 pair last, Fri- day's sale, Can..@0e third floor, only te , Calvanued $1.00 Lace Curtains. quality felt bis- Lace Curtains, odds and ends, up to 8 yards te by 54 inchos cult tufted edges 7T5¢e Feed | ate price, bound with ta ECE: , ee : Only one to a wridve ce, | Bb | Lofs . ? customer. \_Eriday ..... $3. 98 8 _ We = 3 Fm, Taal, | Gy 56 freating Stove, | ("1 Domes, $7.50

guaranteed springs; tested te “ett ae. wide; ail only, thir LINOLEUMS, For Friday's — we will place ow sale 1700 yards of genutne ieaported Scotch Linoleume full (4 yards wide), made of cork linseed, ofl and rubber; come in all designs, both light and derk shades; will cover your floors withont seams; worth and sold for 85¢ a yard; specially priced for Friday, a noe pe

Friday (Third Floor)

e } ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES Boys, sizes 2% to 5%...... $2.50 Little Ladiesy sizes 1 to 5. . $2.50 bs Youths, sizes 13% to 2.....82.2° Misses, sizes 12 to 2........82.00 4 » Little Gents, sizes § to 13..82.00 Children, sizes 844 to 114%4..§1.75 : ChilAret, Slzee-B £0 8... eee gceeeeeeen ss BLO

floor anit doa a Se 4 ma a Ee ss ie oe a ' ea — goss aR Salen". oy | | “Brown's STAR-S-STAR Shoes Are Best.” Ask the F ollowing Dealers for Them: Ed. Heintze, | 2802 oF wa Street. 6014 Easton Avenue. % 3355 8. J sieniea Avenue. e114 Nort y. 1048 A -3 Avenue. $1.00 Curtain Stretcher, '49¢ Friday. . $1 Step eee yellow e: ne; well raced. ae 49e he Sekaniae Boards, _3be Friday.. $3.00 —_ frame Wri ger; $1.9 joni Since No mail orders don these 65c Linoleum; 2 yards wide; come in all colors; og 25 perfect — at, yard C 50c Floor Otlcloth; extra heavy: come In 14 choice it terns at, a yard. 4 $1.50 Inlaid Pedy pec ‘the pat- tern goes through to the back qe 0 E §2. Wes ail-copper 75c ga i vanized ASh gga Ks $15.00 Brussels Room Ruger; come in rich shades of reds, greens, tans. $5, 00 $22 superior quality Brussels Room Rugs; Tr a for Room 14xié ft. $9, 93 $25 Brussels Rugs; 12x16 ft; . shades of reds, greens and tans.... $30 Wilton Velvet Rugs: oes rich parlor | Dome, -

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