St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1910

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a ¥ r - *f Ps beau’ at etd & se « : ’” wnicians ‘~—sy".. — and Federal Supervisor — ; make 24 PAGES TODAY FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 63. NO. 19. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. . PRICE ONE CENT SEVEN K ILLED, J 00 AURT ON L , THIS COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS THE THRILLING SIGHT WHICH WILL BE WITN au. ISSED WHEN CAPT. BALDWIN \ MAKES RIVER FLIGHT Se sec River Front Photo, Copyright, 19098, by St. Louis Postcard Co., J, 8. McDermott, Successor. et ARRANGED BY THE POST-DISPATCH. FREE EXHIBITIONS AT NORTH ST. LOUIS FELD THREE DAYS Only Very Rad Weather Can Kee Him Out of the Air, Noted Aviator Declares. Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, brought to St. Louis by the Post- Dispatch for aeroplane flights next Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, announced positively Thursday that he would make flights on all three days, unless prevented by the worst of weather, and that he would fly above the Mississippi River from 6900 north to 3100 south, and return, either Saturday or Sunday afternoon. “I would not make a positive an- nouncement about it,’ said the veteran air navigator, ‘“‘unless I knew I could the flights. 1 have looked over the ground, and am certain that I ean fly there. I could have flown yes- terday, if my machine had been ready, in spite of the bad weather. It will take very bad weather to keep me from fiyving Saturday, Sunday and Monday.” All the field f¥ghts of the three days, and the start of the river flight, will be at the North St. Louis aviation field east of Bellefontaine Cemetery. All will he free to the public, the only restrict- ed space being that of the flight course, which will be guarded by 200 police- men. A squad of % militiamen will Syard Baldwin’s biplane. “The biplane ‘“Red~ Devil,” in which Capt. Baldwin has made flights almost daily this summer, was hauled Thurs- day, in sections, from an express office to the hangar, or shed, built on the aviation field to house it. Two mech- immediately began the job ef setting up the machine. ‘In the river front flight from the ‘aviation field to the foot of Arsenal ‘street and return, Capt. Baldwin will take the course which he last week selected for Clifford B. Harmon. He intends to strike out from the aviation field southward toward the Merchants’ Bridge, and to clear the Merchants’, McKinley and Eads bridges at a height of; several hundred feet and a speed of 46 miles an hour. Fe probably will turn back north when the sees the tall row of chimneys of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. If he makes a landing at the south end of his flight, it will be on the level sandy plain on the East Side, opposite Ar- genal street, and adjoining the Caho- kia ferry wharf. From this spot it will ibe easy to start on the return flight northwerd. “Tho rains thus far,”’ said Capt. Baldwin Thursday, “will be no ob- stacle, The field was well soaked, but a Vittie ordinary ditching will dry out the track, and the field will be an ideal place for short flights and for starting the river front flight.” The Post-Dispatch and the Auxiliary ‘Citizens’ Committee will give Capt. Bald- win cash prizes for successful flights. His expenses and the expenses of his two mechanicians—Jay Safford and Carl Moufleld—are being paid by the Post- Dispatch. The ground expenses are be- ing met by the Citizens’ Committee, of which Edwerd Devoy is chairman, and; H. “W. Peters, head of the sub-com- yon finance. Albert Bond Lambert, t of the Aero Club, is head of the ‘Bubcommittee on Aviation, and is sm Dunn, are oe ng idly. iy aie oma Thursday sent th oJ O56; Net: Disnstgh the following tele- aS Waasrht A et % ij : at 5 eee aaa ey kee es on are ies mont to make the river and field flights here: NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis: My disappointment that I am not to be the first to fly in an aeroplane ‘° over the Mississippi is far greater than that of any individual in St. Louis. I know only too well how hospitable your people are, hence my regret. I make an ascension in my balloon “New York’’ in the national race at Indianapolis, Sept. 17.at which time I hope to win a place in the interna- tional race in St. Louls Oct. 17. I envy the man who accomplishes with the aeroplane the thing I have set my heart on doing—flying up and down the Mississippi before your wonderful city. Sorry I cannot’ get there on time, CLIFFORD B. HARMON. Two accidents made it necessary for Harmon to abandon his plan of coming to St. Louls to try for prize cups offered by the Post-Dispatch and the Citizens’ Committee. His first Farman biplane was put out of ser- vice by an accident at the end of his flight across Long Island Sound, his other biplane was wrecked last Saturday on the Boston aviation field, in his first trial there. PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOLER, IS PREDICTIOR FOR FRIDAY WEATH:2 THE TEMPERATURES. ee Se re 74 10 a. en i ela hia 81 z i Mise vasa : .. Re Bh os NZ Se 7 MBs 80 (noon). pray YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES. PR vc eb 64.66% 0% a 0 80 at 4 p. m. ED 6 6 6 6 Se awe So ses 0 71 at 5 a. m. . September. came ] AM GOING in like Niobe. If UP WITH the remainder of BALDWIN. the month merely strikes an average in rain, the record probably will be broken, because in the first week the wetness passed the September ay- erage. Sept. 1 was clear, and there was but a trace of moisture Tuesday. For the other days the pre- cipitation was as follews: Friday, .038; Sat- urday, .64; Sunday, 2.8; Monday, .2; Wednesday, 1.14; total, 4.81 inches, The average rainfall for September is 2.91 inches. Official forecast: Showers and cooler tonight; Friday, partly cloudy and cooler. Stage of the river: 13.¢ feets @ rine of 5 feet. g . ie, 8 A Jt Jinth*6 in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. A Post-Dispatch. ‘ The aviation field is east avenue, 6500 north. end of the Union Hine. Public to Be Kept Informed of Flights By a Series of Signals CODE of signals which will keep the public informed Saturday, Sunday and Monday as to Cgpt. Baldwin’s aeroplane flights, arranged for by the Post-Dispatch for those days, will be pub- ThL> signals will show the people in all parts of the city and East St. Iouis each day whether flights are to be made that day, and a special signal will announce the time of the river front flight. wind or bad weather makes necessary the abandonment of any day’s plans, this will also be shown definitely. N accurate diagram of the North St. Louis aviation field and of the course selected for the river flight will appear in Friday’s of Bellefontaine Cemetery, is reached directly by the North Broadway line to Morin or Campbell It also can be reached by walking through O’Fal- lon Park from the Sarah and Bellefontaine Ifnes, over Bircher avenue from the end of the Taylor line, and over Calvary avenue from the In case and 7 - HEARST OFFERS T0 AID ROOSEVELT IN FICHT ON BOSSES Editorial Pledges Support of 150,000 Independents for Governor of New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—W. R. Hearst offers to give to Col. Roosevelt moral and material support if the former President will return to New York and give battle to the political bosses in his own State. ° A front page editorial in Hearst's morning paper here today calls on the Colonel to return from the West, and promises the support of his “Independ- ent followers” to Roosevelt if he will come back to New York and lead a fight for the people. “There is no jealousy in: our ranks,” says Hearst. ‘We do not care who leads, if only he leads aright. Drive the Républican bosses out of the Re- publican party and if any one of them deserts to the Democratic party, 650,- 000 Independents will take his place. If Barnes, Woodruff, Aldrtdge, all three of them desert to the democracy, 150,- 00 Independents will take their places. We cast that many votes at the last election, Mr. Roosevelt. We can cast them again and more.”’ That this was taken to mean the Hearst followers would back Roosevelt in the coming fight in New York State, provided he would ‘become an active candidate for the Republican guberna- torial nomination, and, if defeated at the convention, as now seems likely, would run independently. Politicians do not believe there is a chance of the former bitter enemies get- ting together, but the prospect has giv- en them pause, as there are many in- teresting possibilities in such an align- ment. HUSBAND RECOMMENDS KISSES AS CURE FOR NERVOUSNESS Sued for Divorce, He Relates How Salutes Always Restored His Wife. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Kissing as a healing power and a balm for nervous- ness is declared efficacious by James L. Carrico, a baker, in” answer to the petition of his’ wife for a divorce. Mrs. Carrico alleged in her petition that while she was sick het husband was contin- ually under the influence of liquor and did not minister proper treatment to her, but he asserts in his answer, filed today, ‘ t when defendant put his arms about plaintiff and kissed her, her nervousness and other ailments dis- appeared,” ee ia - Fd, ~~ i AMMONIA IN DOG'S EVE 1S CAUSE OF YGLIST'S ARREST Arthur N. Sager’s Fox Tertier May Be Blinded by Action of C. G. Van Horn. Mrs. Arthur N. Sager’s pet fox ter- rier is in a dark room, with bandaged eyes and the prospect of -blindness as a& result of his encounter with a motor- cyclist armed with an ammonia-filled syringe. Charles G. Van Horn of 3808 North Jefferson avenue, the cyclist, was arrested on &@ warrant sworn to Wednes- day by the former Circuit Attorney, charging mistreating an animal. The fox terrier is 7 years old, which ig mature for that breed, but he is still affectionately known as “Pup” by his mistress. He has a way of chasing motorcyclists and barking at them, and Van Horn apparently detefmined to put an end to it. Tuesday evening, after he had passed the house several times, the terrier ran forth, and Van m squirted concentrated ammonia into \its eyes. Mrs. Sager, who was sitting on her front porch and saw the incident, was indignant. She told her husband, and he set out to find out who the motor- cyclist was. Inquiry showed that the machine was two-seated. On learning this, Sager en- countered Special Officers Brennan and Matlock, who used to walk the beat including the Sager home at 4920A Mc- Pherson avenue, and who had ccme to be fast friends with “Pup.” They vol- unteered their services and the next day reported that they had learned that the man on the two-seated: motorcyvle was Van Horn. A Police Court sum- mons and his arrest followed. Dr. F. W. Shaffer, a veterinary specialist, who is ‘treating the dog, said he believed permanent -blindness would be prevented, but that it would not recover its sight for at least ten days. . Van Horn says the dog bit him on the leg, and@ that he acted in self- defense. Dogs all over St. Louls annoy cyclists, he said, and in some cases in falls, after being bitten. Killed by a Baseball. WASHINGTON » Sept. 8. —Failure to catch a baseball thrown swiftly by his brother in practice resulted in the death of Edward W. Hoge, aged 123 years. The ball struck him in the right temple. Mayor Gayner Dndeorsed for Governor. BALLSTON, N. Y., Sept. 8—Mayor Gayner was indorsed for governor by the Democrats of Saratoga County in; ‘convention here. aa eg lt eee ] have caused them to break their legs PRIEST LEL I on ONES T0 BUY TELEPHONE STOCK, IS EVIDENCE Trust Company: President Testifies in East of Former Jurist’s $10,000 Fee. ST. LOUIS LOSSES BIG Local Investors Put in $560,- 000, Believing New York Franchise Good. Acting on an opinion given by for- mer ‘Judge Henry 8. Priest, Breckin- ridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., invested $120,000 in the United States Independent Telephone Co., and took an active part in the sale of $560,000 of its bonds in St. Louis, according to his testimony in Rochester, ee. Among the heaviest losers in St. Louis by the collapse of the telephone com- pany were Jones, Adolphus Busch, Wil- liam D. Orthwein and the late William F’. Nolker. The opinion rendered by Priest was that the company’s New York telephone franchise was valid. For this opinion Jones testified at Rochester, Priest re- ceived $10,000 from the telephone com- pany. The franchise proved valueless. | Brought on Bench Warrant. An Associated Press dispatch from Rochester Thursday contained details of Jones’ testimony. His presence as a witness was obtained by a bench warrant issued by Justice Benton, and he was compelled to go to Roch- ester from the home of his flancee, Mrs. Sallie Brant Colwell, at Casen- ovia, N. Y. When Jones took the stand Wednes- day afternoon he was asked whether il was at his suggestion that the United States Independent Telephone Co. had been organized. He described his en- trance into the company as follows: Thomas W. Finucane had made a trip to St. Louis in 1905 on business connect-., ed with the Stromberg-Carlson Co., and while there had discussed with Jones the affairs of the company. It was then that Jones became interested in a _ten- tative project which later became the United company, to the extent of in- vesting $25,000. “Did you suggest the organization of the company?’ he was asked. “T don’t think that it was on my in- itiative that it was organized.” “Did you sign a syndicate agreement when you put in the $25,0007" ‘Yes, sir. But I haven't a copy of that agreement now.” Memory Fuulty on Agreeme He could not remember what ay pro- visions of the agreement were. Neither could he remember how many members of the syndicate there were. “Did you understand that you were to get the profits from the syndicate operations in money or stock?’ “tT don’t remember.” “Did the Mississippi! Valley Trust Co. sell the bonds of the U. 8. I. T. Co. in St. Louis and vicinity?’ “Subscriptions were received in ‘ne office of the company, and Mr. Fenn (an agent of the company appointed by Finucane) sold them.”’ . “How many bonds did you sell?” , “Five hundred and sixty thousand doi- lars’ worth.” “tiow much were you paid?” “Five per cent.” Jones denied that, at a meeting of tho. company which he attended here in No- vember, 196, he ascertained that the company had no working capital. Counsel tried to get Jones to say that he had an arrangement with Finucane whereby the money which Jones had put into the company was to be re- turned to him, but objections were sus- talned by the Court... Jones said that he thought Henry 8. Electrician Believes COOL AS A VETERAN Thomas — 4 ROBBERY WITNESS SEES JULIEN: SAYS | HE NOT Tht MAN} Flag- man’s Slayer Was Former Railroad Employe. Griffin Declares Holdup Man Showed Fa- miliarity With Train. —_—— nn o NEW DESCRIPTION OF ROBBER FURNISHED BY EYE-WITHESS LECTRICIAN Griffin's FE new description of rob- © ber on which police are working. , More than 6 feet tall. ‘Unusually broad shoulders. Figure, ereet; 24 to 28 years old. Weight 150 to 160 pounds. Coal-black eyes, hair and ‘ eyebrows, the last bushy and wide-set. Nose prominent. Were unpressed blue serge suit, sack coat and trousers tight-fitting. Black derby or black soft hat. A, veteran criminal famfliar with raji- roading, and not Albert Julien, the stereotyper, murdered Flagman James M. Wine of the. Burlington's Overland Express, Tuesday night, and robbed the passengers in the rear Pullmen Gar, according to Thomas Griffin, electrician of the train, who was compelled to pass his hat by the robber and collect the- plunder. Recalled from -his run at Pawnee. Neb., Griffin arrived in St. Louis Thursday morning with other mem- bers of the crew to attend an in- quest into Wine’s death. He was con- fronted with Julien in Capt. Schwartz’ office at 9:30 a. m. and at once shook his head confidently. “No, no!” he exclaimed ‘positively, “this is not the man.” : Julien, at the direction of Capt. Schwartz, walked, sat, crouched, cov- ered his mouth and nose with a handkerchief ang spoke. At each demonstration, Griffin shook his head vigorously. “The only resemblance is in height,” said he. “Both are tall men, more than six feet. Great Difference In Ey “Julien hasn't the robber’s aves. I'd know them among a thousand pairs. They were jet black, keen and com- manding, and pierced through me. He had wide-set, bushy black eyebrows, and hig eyes gleamed from-deep be- neath them.” , Julien’s eyes are a wan blue, watery and uncertain in expression. His eyebrows are thin and sandy, and al- most meet over the mose, ‘The murder’s shoulders were un- usually broad and erect,”’ continued the electrician, “not narrow and stooping Hke Julien's. The robber’s hair was coal black, but this man has light hair. The former’s voice was cleand sonorous; but Juliens is husky, as if from a cold.” Showed Kuowledge of Rallrogding. “The thief might have been formerly a trainman,” said Griffin, “from . the knowledge he showed of . By signaling the engineer with the com- pressed air valve on the rear platform AGROUND, U. S. BATTLESHIP IS KILLED: BURNING: Fire Breaks Out on.North Dakota One Report Is. That 75 Sailors Were Overcome. bs ew * By Associated Press. North Dakota. jured in a fire on the Battleship The ‘fragmentary dispatches first received indicated that the North Dakota had gone ashore and was burning. One of the early bulletins was to the effect that 75 men had been overcome by smoke and gas. The nature of the fire and the extent Prof the damage will not be known un- til the hospital ship returns, The North Dakota is the only ship of the North Atlantic fleet not in Hampton Roads. The accident, accord- ing to the wireless occured while the ship was lying off Ocean City near Norfolk in lower Chesapeake Bay. Once Most Powerful Afloat. The North Dakota was launched at Quincy, Mass,, Nov. 10, 1908, and wae NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 8—A special dispatch to the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch from Old Point Comfort, at 3:15, says seven. w : have been killed and one hundred injured in the explosion on the - By Wire From the Washington Bureau of. the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Three men were killed and 11 North Dakota, off Norfolk, Va. acording to unofficial dispatches received at the Navy Depart- ment. The dispatches came from Newport News, and carried - formation received by wireless at the naval station there. According tb the dispatches, battleship, either in the oil tanks or the coal bunkers, and was seen arising. The hospital ship, which was dispatched tot aid, now is on her way back to her anchorage. oi og Oe fire broke. out in the 20,000- al at the time the most powerful ship afloat, She was bigger, faster more formidable than any of the Dreadnaughts, along whose lines she was built. ig ae turbine engines, designed to give her « speed of 21 knots. She carries ten inch guns, as compared to four on vessels. All of these guns be broadside. This .means that her could throw projectiles weighing than one hundred thousand pounds s one instant, a volley which, if eff would almost lift an ordinary out of the water. ye The North Dakota cost the | ment $10,000,000. Dn rei. GOV, HADLEY PAROLES DECKER ; ~_- EX-DELEGATE.1S PENNILESS —_—_——_—_—_— ll Fl eer Louisan Was Member of House Combine and Was Caught in Folk Inves- tigation. Ssecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 8.—Gov. Hadley paroled Louis Decker today and he departed for St. Louls on the 2 o'clock train. Decker was a member of the House of Delegates caught in the Folk boodle cru- sade, but was not convicted until after Folk left the office to become Governor. He was tried and convicted at Spring- field and was sentenced to serve five years. He served 15 months. He was formerly a ilveryman in St. Louis and was said to have had proper- ty worth $25,000. Now he is penniless. MARGUI'S NIECE A “GITIZEN” Senorita Maria E. B. DvOjeda Files Application Papers. ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—A grand niece of Marquis de Ocejeda, Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, yesterday filed aplication for admission to citi- zenship of the United States. She is Senorita Maria BE B D’Ojeda, a resi- dent of San Francisco. ; The senorita reached her Ai two days ago. When she reaches of tations which phe will temala and Bi St. pak ew ae x jee sige a woe =e Ba 2 KAR RSS SO u care LAWYERS WHO HAD EWALD TAX REDUCED SUE FOR 10,00 R. E. and B R. Rombauer “ie Bill Against Executor of Es. tate for Legal Work. In a suit filed Thursday by E. and Hdgar R. Rombauer Columbia Trust Co. of Loutsville, 1 executor of the estate of Louis Ewald, $10,000 is asked for legal which resulted tn reducing the estate from $1,000,000 to less Ewald, a wealthy fron resided in Louisville and St. 4 sides obtaining a reduction fn the & sessment, they allege they brought 4 and looked after litigation affecting | title of the Ewald lot in Ae oo Ves 4 Pe st z . ws — he a The North Dakota is equipped with) - ee Ee $ ‘ety ¥ - Pigg ; pe

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q ' * 2 1 @ a * 3 _ : | ‘lives at 3007 ‘has more than one admirer, ‘call Sunday afternoon and my r ‘satchel to snotice until after I Sthe handbag I carried contained $75, ‘which was’ my savings: oS didn't we ST. LOUIS. POST. 'DISPATOH. —

ELOPES; LOSES 3/0 AND FIANGE Girl Just Happened to Meet Another Man and She Wouldn’t Resist Him. 'HE GOES WITH MONEY Now Man She Really Loves Is Angry and Her Voile Skirt Is Lost. ‘Miss Frances Cunningham, being plump and brunette, is not buflt for the part, but she regards herself, nev- ertheless, as a near Queen of Tragedy. She is contemplating taking the vell, ; she told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs- | day. Intercepted in an elopement with a man she did not and does not love, while under what she describes as hyp- notice influence, Mise Cunningham has lost the man she really, truly loves and to whom she was engaged to be mar- ried. Also she has lost $75, she says, along with one white satin waist and the skirt to her maroon voile suit. Miss Cunningham has asked the po- lice to help her recover the money and _ the clothes, but who is to help her re- cover her flance? ._Miss Cunningham is 18 years old, and Vine Grove avenue. She and—but let her tell the story. “T never did care for John Remley,”’ said Miss Cunningham, shaking her brown head by way of emphasis, ‘‘but he persisted in coming to see me. I used to be cashier fn one of his broth- er’s markets and got to know him in * that way. . . Artanged a Courting Schedule. “Now, there is another man I do care for and we were engaged to be married this fall. I’m not going to tell his flame. Mr. Remiey used tc come out to gee me of an evening when this man was calling, and they would have an “endurance contest. Mr. Remley usually _*wor and he would stay until father told arranged the Remiley would fiance Sunday evening, Mr. Remley Monday ‘evening and the other man Tuesday evening, Mr. Remley Wednesday even- Finally we Mr. thim to go. ‘eehedule this way: - ing and the other man Thursday and . Friday evenings. There was another man came Saturday evenings. “As I say, I never cared for Mr. Rem- | ley, but when I tried to ‘shake’ him 1 ‘found it impossible. “He exercised an "me which I don’t understand. He ‘seemed able to compel me to do Ahings against my will. It must have ‘been hypnotism. “Last Monday I started to take my Smaroon skirt afid setir waist in a the clee , I didn't home that influence over Fiance Carries Pistol. “At Vandeventer avenue and Olive “Street I happened to meet Mr. Rem- e* o otey. He insisted that we should go eh the city hall and get a marriage license. I didn’t want to, but I could not resist that strange influence. The city hall was closed because it was Labor day, sO we went io Belleville. Same thing there. Then we went to Granite City. Same thing there. Then Mr. Remley called up mamma Sand told her we were married. He ad Regma me come to the phone and tell her the same thing, although of “@ourse Were were not married and I want to do it, but I just * couldn't help. it. “Mamma was as mad as she could be “and sént papa to meet us in East St. ‘Louis. She telephoned my fiance and he went to the Union Station with a big . Févolvér, expecting us to return by train. Mamma went along with him. ~ “Mr. Remiley bought two tickets for ~ Chicago at the Rélay Station in Fast we. Louts, and checked my satchel, con- taining my clothes, but before the train came papa arrived. He took us home and we all sat down in the dining room to talk it over. “Mamma lost hér temper and ‘started “at Mr. Remiey, and he ran out of the Goor. Then I remembered that he had %. thy $75, but it was tdo late. After two : > } thdefinitely.

‘“ > i > % ” . 3 . v> F

days had pissed and IT had heard noth- ing from him, I teléphoned the police about it. ‘’ “My engagement. has been postponed I think I will enter a con- vent. I am the unluckiest girl in the world.”’ Remiley formerly lived at 4108 Evans ‘avenue. Thefe is a police order for his arrest. exattiess

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Se Our French Mixed Can@y. 10¢ a pound, et HOMEMADE AEROPLANE WoULD

NOT FLY; AVIATOR IS HURT He Made It Out of Umbrella Wires and Burlap— Falls 30 Feet. tiansen, a farmhand of Newmarket, NK. J., is under the care of physicians ¥-there after an attempt to make a flight | # jout bis plane by “gliding” tn it from’ fm a crude aeroplane. Christiansen’'s flying machine was built for the most part out of umbrella ribs and burlap. He’ had no engine, but planned to try -¢ the roof of a barn. ‘oe epee was too frail to sustain ‘weight and he dropped {ike lead,

ity, “unspotted from the world!” ‘1GIRL WHO LOST $75 “AnD” hy CLOTHES IN ELOPEMENT

WORLD WHIRLS IN PAGAN TIDAL WAVE, PRIEST DEGLARES Calls Present Day Life a Plague of Frivolity, Folly and Riot.

Br Associated Press. MONTREAL, Sept. 8.—‘‘The Eucharis- tie Life the Antidote for Modern Life’ was the subject of an address delivered today by the Rev. Father Bernard Vaughn of England before the Eucharis- tic Congress here, in which the speaker painted a vivid picture of modern condi- tions as: he saw them and pointed to the church as the refuge from the direful consequences he foresaw resulting from what he described a “tidal wave of Paganism’ now sweeping over the world. “We are living,’ said Father Vaughn, “in a day of headlines, snapshots, taxi- cabs» and music halls; in a day when the scramble for the prizes of life has become a mad passion. It is a day of fever, fret artd fume, when competition for -barthen toys is so keen, and the mar3fn of profit in commerce has be- come so fine that the one cry beating through the air is ‘hurry up.’ No one seems to have time for a pause till, worn out in the pursuit of gew-gaws and vanities, a rest cure becomes impera- tive, the clock is stopped and all action, mental and physical, must be proscribed aS prohibitive for an eighth part of a year. High Ideals Dying Out, “We are living in a day when the high ideals of old are fast yielding to the pressure of creature comforts, when principle is being exchanged for expedi- ency, in a day when self-sacrificing Catholicism is being bartered Yor seir- centered materialism, when the Chris- tion sense of sin is being regarded asa by-gone superstition; in a day when it matters not what you believe, but only what -to do, and when you may do what you like, provided you are not found out; in a day when the rela: tions between the sexes takes one back to pagan times, while the garbage on which men and women feed is as foul and loathsome as the stuff over which they gloat and chatter; in a day when marriage has become so debased and defiled that not even the pledged truth can make it long and endurable without change of prospective partners in a fife of legalized vice; in a day when there is no empty place but in the cradle, no room .in which to move but in the churches. Well may a leading Parisian physician sum up the situation, exctaim- ing, ‘’C’est une pouriture.’ Gives a Vivid iitieeeiettiien “Observe that the cleavéage today, as in no previous time since the dawn of Christianity, is between God and Mam- mon; or shall I say, in language more definite still, between Catholicism and agnosticism, if not evolutionary mate- rialism itself? “For confirmation of my strong. asser- tions, read the story of present-day life. as it is reflected in soctety, as it {s mirrored forth on the stage, as it. is shown up in the law cgurts, as it is writ large on our book stalls, or if you will, as it is published in soclety journals, tn the monthly magazine, In the weekly pictorial and in the daily press. Praise the Irish. “In ,conclusion, let me remind you how it has come to pass that so re- sponsive, intelligent, quick-witted and brilliant a people as the Irish have never been caught and captured, | as #0 many were, by the glare of pseudo-theology or the glamour of false philosophies. Yes, let me tell you why it is that the Celtic racé, naturally so easily won, has never welcomed to its schools or showed even cold shelter to Jansenism, or Kantianism, or Martianism, or Nietzscheism, nay, let me further tell youwhyitisthat no form of modern- isem or mundaneism has ever succeed- ed in finding a foothold in Erin’s soil. The reason for this is not far to seek. If Ireland today is the most thoroughly Catholic land throughout the civilized world, and if Dublin of all the capitals in Christendom its the most intensely Catholic, the secret of thig glorious privilege is easy to re- veal. “Ireland is what she is today be- cause her sons and daughters say their prayers and go to the Sacra- ments. Let us go forth, resolved to do likewise, and we, too, like them, shall remain unspotted by modern- —— i coral we 3*t * a NOT GO TO DINNER THURSDAY EVENING,

ROOSEVELT WIL [Train Robber Suspect Is Fxonerated; Offers Alibi SEPTEMBER 8, 1910, *

a

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F LORIMER DOES and his foot raised on the air brake, Tells Chicago Clubmen to ‘Inform Illinois Senator of Decision. HE O K’S UNCLE JOE Draws Line on Lawmaker Whose Election Methods Are Under Fire. By Associated Press. FREEPORT, IIL, Sept. 8—Col. Roose- velt refused flatly today to attend the banquet to be given tonight by the Hamilton Club in Chicago unless Sen- ator Lorimer were excluded. He de- manded that a telegram to that effect be sent to the Senator. A committee of 16 members of the Hamilton Club, headed by ex-Judge John H. Batten, came to Freeport from Chicago in a special car today and met Col. Roosevelt, who is here to attend the county fair. They came to make arrangements for the dinner tonight. The committee met Col. Roosevelt at the Fair Grounds and the Colonel! asked who was to attend the dinner. "Ts Speaker Cannon to be there?’ ‘he asked. “Yes,’’ Mr. Batten replied, cepted the invitation.’”’ “How about Senator Lorimer?” asked. “Senator Lorimer is a member of the club,’’ he was told. “He has accepted an invitation to the dinner.” “Then I must decline to go,” said the Colonel. Col. .Roosevelt would feel the same sbout the presence of Senator Lorimer es if members of the Illinois Legisla- ture involved in the graft investigation should be present at the dinner. The members of the committee told the Colonel they would go back to Chicago and inform Senator Lortmer of his views. “No,”’ Col. Roosevelt replied, ‘send him a telegram telling him that I will not attend the dinner tonight if he is there,’’ ‘he ac- he juights, he answered: ‘No, only the rear 1ones. » oF , Prior te Griffin's exoneration of him, Julien had begn partly extri- cated from the snare of circumstan- tial evidence whith had led to his arrest by his establishment of what a perfect abi. James Lyons, a bar- tender at 2100 Clark avenue, supplied the information that Julien and hie companion, Emil Freund, were at his saloon at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, less than half an hour after the train left the Union Station. sical impossibility, the police said, for the robber to have made the trip in the interval from Biddle street and the Levee to Twenty-first and Clark avenue. Saw Wine on Platform. Griffin’s story of the hold-up differs materially from that attributed to him Wednesday in news telegrams from Hannibal, Mo. He was not, he says, an eyewitness of Wine’s murder. “A few minutes after we drew out of the Union Station,” he related, “I went to the rear of the train to see if the tail lights were burning. I saw Wine standing with his back to the coach SE }the police were almost convineed was} It would have been almost a phy- |

“He seemed to be alone on the plat- form. This’ was at the Highteenth street viaduct, for i iooked up and saw the signal lights on the bridge. “tT started for the front of the coach and passed J. J. Cassimerie. negro porter on the car. A second later, I heard a shot on the rear plat- form. Cassimerie started toward the door, when it burst open and the rob- ber, with leveled revolver, entered. His hands were steady and his eyes, above a mask covering his mouth and part of his nose, were cold-steel. ‘Hie sent a second bullet at the heels of the negro, who fied past me into a closet in the front of the car. I was about to follow him when the hold-up man threw the revolver upon me and commanded: ‘Stop.’ “Fie put the muzzle of the revolver in the small of my back and compelled me to rob the passengers for him. I was so frightened I took one man’s watch from his pocket, but the thief said brusquely: ‘No watches!’ “Mrs. James C. Shafer of St. Louis was in her berth. After I had taken the purse the thief ordered her to put out her hands. They bore several plain gold rings. ‘I don’t want any of them,’ he | asia. “He made me march to the rear of the car and ordered me to\ turn out the lights, ‘The front ones, too?’ 1. asked. ‘No,’ replied he. Then he stepped out on the rear platform. ‘3 ran forward and told Conducto~ Brady what had happened. While he (was gathering the crew we heard the compressed air whistle a signal to stop. This was between Carr and Biddle streets. When we reached the rear ves- tibule the thief had disappeared. We found no sign of the flagman and con- cluded he had been murdered and thrown overboard.” Notwithstanding Griffin’s assertion vet Julien’s innocence, Edward Alexander, night car inspector, testified at the in- Julien was standing in the rear vesti- bule of the Overland Express when it left the Union Station Tuesday night. George Bressmer, a saloon keeper, 2021 Clark avenue, testified that Julien was in his place from 9:4 until about 10 p. m. Tuesday, and Lyons changed his for- mer statement that Julien and friend were at his saloon at 9:30 p. m., and made the time 10 p. m. ,

JULIEN RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES

Prisoner Details -His Move. ments, Asserting He Was in Saloon Most of Time.

Julien told the following story to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday -con- day. about 8 p. m. “We arrived at Bresgmer’s saloon,, 2021 Clark avenue, about § p. m Tues- We stayed there drinking until Then we went to Union Station and found that a C. & A. train had pulled out for Chicago a few ‘min-| utes before. We stayed in the railroad yards about 30 minutes, most of the; time sifting on a truck on a platform. zt 'Bressmer’s saloon an@ had several mote @rinks. About 9 p. m. Union Station and inquited for a train to Chicago. next train to Chicago would go at 11:20 p. m. We went back to Bressmer’s ques Thursday before Coroner Fath that] saloon, arriving there about 9:20 p. m. in a chair. He told me he was going} to sleep and asked me to wake him at 11 o’clock. loon, and at 11:6 p. m. I woke Freund, | and had a hard time doing it, he was so sound asleep. saloon, and I waited for him to come back. When he failed to return, I looked for him, and then called Bress- mer. and called him for five minutes. We failed to find him. | and I went to the railroad yards at Union Station to catch the train. At about 11:15 p. m. I got on the goal tender of a Wabash engine attached t» a train. I thought that wae the train I wanted to Chicago. I lay on the coal for about fifteen minutes, and it begun’

“About 8:3 p. m. we went back to we returned to} ens Beet We were fold that the’ “Freund said he was sieepy, and sat I stayed about the sa- “Freund went towards the rear of the We both searched for Freund Climbs on Wabash Tender. “YT thought Freund nad deserted me,

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Misses’ Suits at $17.50 satin; skirt with tailore to 18 years. Special Value, $25.00 Misses’ Regulation Misses’ Lymansville Cheviot Suits; coat double-breasted, half- fitted and lined with guaranteed laited and finished belt; wood. brown, King’s blue and navy; ages 14 Misses’ Regulation Suits- Sailor BROWNE CASE TO END THURSDAY Jig@ Will Begin Deliberations by a jury by nightfall. tive statement of attorneys on either

Nightfall, Attorneys Declare. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—'The Lee O'Nell Browne case will be in the hands of This is the pos!- side of the famous bribery case now drawing to a close for the second Suits made of mannish serge of best quality; collar trimmed with three rows of Soutash braid; hand-embroidered emblem on sleeve and shield; tailored pocket “broad fall’’ skirt with yoke button front and lacing in back; eolors navy, brown, white and black shepherd check; 14 to 18 years. Special value, $25.00. Children’s Coats, $6.50 to $15.00 We are showing a complete Vander- time, State’s Attorney Wayman made his closing argument this morning. ROOSEVELT DISAPPOINTS TOWN but

School Children Lined Up, He Does Not Appear. BELOIT, Wis., Sept. 8&—Theodore Roosevelt reached Beloit today ahead of time. The High School pupils were lining up to greet him when the train pulled into the ‘station. It only remained 30 seconds, although word had come that there would be a few minutes’ speech. The former Presi- dent did not appear.

Jones Tells of His Lossesof $120,000 Continued From Page One, ‘in Telephone Stock

Priest, his personal counsel, was the .foremost lawyer of St. Louts. He said it was on Priest’s report on the various franchises of that he had gong into it. He was then questioned again about his investments in the company. Adolphus Busch of St. Louis accompanied him here on the Novem- ber trip; but Jones declined to say whether Busch was interested in the company. scnal investments. When questioned he said: “I -subscribed for a large amount, but in the light of later de- velopments I do not care to say how much unless it is very material.” Total Investment $120,000. Justice Benton ruled that it meterial, and the witness then that he had taken $150,000 in all. the $150,000 par value he had pald 120,000. _ He denied any knowledge of the re- ported deal between “Fingy” Conors, Democratic National Committeeman, of Buffalo, and Charley Tammany Hall, there was to be legislation passed was said compete with the Bell Company in New York City. Jones took $250,000 of the proceeds from stock in the Indianapolis Telephone Co. According to allegations alarm franchise which, it was supposed, gave ite holders the right to run tele- en‘er into competition with the Bell con pany there. Several lawyers, in- conferred this right. Ma be ssf no value for telephone business. the company: had Jones had parried all the efforts of counsel up to that time as to his per- For Murphy of New York, whereby which would allow the company to the sale of bonds, he said, to purchase in former suits growtng out of the company’s fail- ure, its principal asset was a burglar phone wires through the streets of New York, and made it possibie for them to cluding Priest, held that the franchise Tatimany Hall was said to have been enlisced In support of the company’s plan, but when Tammany fell out with r McClellan, 'the plans went wrong and’the franchtse later was declared to/ stock of the exclusive voort Reefers, double to neck eollar of velvet; are tweeds, cheviots, breasted with either mannish or buttoned bone and brass buttons; with and with- out emblem on sleeve: materials ehinchilla and suitings; flannel and Venetian lined; all wanted colors; 4. to 12. (A as bh Sb Z 7 44h Me) MLE LLU is Tenth.Olive and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price.

The New on Our Third Floor Women’s Silk Waists, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Taffeta Shirt Waists, button in front, has entire front trim- med in clusters of small and one larger tuck; two tucks at should- er; tucked back; long sleeves with tucked cuffs, high tucked collar; colors navy, green and gunmetal gray, $5.00. Gray Taffeta Waists in a variety of narrow stripes; is open down the front; trimmed in bias folds and small covered but- tons; two large plaits at shoulder and down the back; long sleeves with cuffs trimmed in bias folds, $5.50. Black Messaline Waists, but- ton in back; has a hand-made yoke; tucks down the front and on either side; tucked back; long sleeves with cuffs trimmed in messaline; high collar, $6.00.

Final Clearance Sale of Washable House | and Street tiveieaies. | Prices less than one- half.

Warm Weather Dresses, $2.95 and $3.85 - A lot of odds and ends of the season’s best selling; moderate- priced. numbers in Summer Dresses, in ginghams, linens and lawns; in plain colors, stripes, checks and dots. Valued up to $10.00. Two prices, $2.95 and $3.85. Cloth Street Dresses, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Serge Dresses will be very smart for early Autumn. Our new showing embraces styles that are decidedly new; some with the narrow, clinging skirts, and oth- ers in the more conservative designs; medium and dark shades in navy, walnut, Taupe, Copen- hagen, violet and black. Walking Suits at $25.00 Reefer:; Model, Single. and Double Breasted Suits with 4 fitted back; coat lined with satin to mateh; skirt gored and plaited styles, with tailored belt; mater- i is in tweeds and check suiting.

to take advantage of it. price concessions. ealf, Misses’ Shoes; kid, patent or ealf, Sizes 84 to 11 Sizes 6 to 8, fi Special Prices on Children’s Sorosis Shoes A chance seldom offered. Every child in the. family should be shod anew at such marked Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes; plain or patent calf, ‘Little Gents’’’ Shoes; plain or patent Children’s ggeny kid, patent or calf. Do not fail $3.39 Our

finished with black bands. ery flounce. Price, $1.48. also section ripple flounce; Colored Petticoats The New for Women for Fall Petticoats of black and white striped percale, Price, Heatherbloom Petticoats with plaited or embroid- Latest .arrival—Messaline Petticoats Taffeta Petticoats made with flounce, accordion plaiting of pompadour taffeta. Se. enerall with five C 4 of novelty having Price, lot

Flannelette Garments Women’s, Misses’, Children’s Our assortment of new ready-to-wear , Flannelette Garments Especially is this case of women’s garments: At 25c to $1. At 50c to $2.50—Flannelette Nightgown At $1.25 to $2.00—Flannelette Pyjamas. Offers Scores of New Things Little people must be carefully guarded against weather changes. Sweaters, Coats and other Fall clothes are ready. Lot of regular $1.50 Sweaters, in ages from one to four years, including all white, white with colored borders; these are slightly soiled. Price, 98c. Colored Coats for 2 and 3 year olds We have completed arrangements for the exclusive sale of a line of little coats, that are ex- ceptional for their style, fine fmish and good quality Cloth Coats in navy, brown and golf; black velvet eollar and cuffs. Cloth Coats in all the leading eolors, trimmed with black braid and fancy buttons; some with black Astrachan collar and cuffs. is now very complete. 75—Flannelette Knee Skirts

Infants’ Section Price, $2.98. Price, $3.95.

Wash Tubs Heavy galvanized tubs with rigid wood han- dles. Thisisan excep- tional quality tub and is distinctly different from the flimsy tubs so often sold at special prices. Our price, 9c.

a $1.75 value, $1.25. 35c value at 10c. willow hamper with wooden tom; $3. 25 or Hg $2.25. Clothes | ; special price, $ A Gris Se Wash Benches—well made fold- ing bench for 2 tubs and wringer; Wash Boards—well made, full size, with brass rubbing surface; Clothes Hampers—best only Basket—extra large, best willow —— wae

bonds were sold at: par, with a ock bonus of @ per cent, when the pany was first flonted. Many small vestors lost everything they had.

Clothes pins—Smooth pg : Clothes pins; price, 6 dos., Se. ptember Sale of High Quality Lamadily Supplies With the single exception of the wash machine, which we fear will be sold out long before closing time Friday, all the items mentioned below will continue in force at the price named until Saturday evening.

A $15.00 Waterpower Machine at $9.95 One of the best Power Washing Machines at pres- ent on the market. Its reg- ular price is $15.00, and it requires only 20 lbs. water pressure to do the hardest work. This machine has full-sized cedar tub and latest improved guaranteed motor.

Troning Beards—full 54 ft. Iron- ing Board sold regular at 750; now, Wringers—The Lovell Wringer, hardwood frame, double top screws, ll-inch rubber rollers; special price, with manufacturer's 5 years Ser ance $4.25. ilers—solid copper— bottom—with d

School Locker Padlocks Genuine Yale Padlock; cast bronze; self lock; lock with 2 flat keys; always 85c, now 6&e, Genuine Yale Padlock, enameled steel cast; self | lock; 2 flat keys and lock, 65¢ value, 45c.

Sadirons—The Mrs. Pott’s set of 3 po irons with stand a handle complete; $1.00 value, 69. Electric Iron—6-Ib. size, high! nickel-plaéed and asbestos complete with attachments an 8 : worth $4.50, for $2.05. rench Undermuslins st Daily Arrivals of French Garinents The women of Meesiieeeaih know that in all St. Louis there is no place where: Muslin Underwear, domestic or French, is found in such a variety, such superiority of style and finish at such low prices as at this store. French Corset Covers, 75c to $8.75 Special group of fine French Corset Covers; all elabo- rately hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped. Special French Drawers French Chemises from | 69c to $16.50 One attractive grou of Chemises with hand- embroidered "ag and hand-scalloped. Price ‘ Three ususually pret- ¥ styles of, French Bias! toes with hand- embroidered eyelets; 75c 79¢ from 98c to $15.00 Women’s French Drawers hand-scallops, ' ruffles with and de-

| value, signs; onus 9 8c. Very excellent, well ne, durable Drawers for mya . school girls. and tucks made closed or open. French Percale with hand-scallops, Price Our display of French Night Gowns in higk or low neck styles is very complete. Prices $1.48 to on 25 $47.50

Manufacturer’s Sample Corsets in This Season’s Models A most exceptional oceasion this, as may be gathered from glances at the prices. In each of the two lots we have all sizes from 18 te 30. For $1.50 and $2.50 Corsets. vos ty 98. a $1.98 <x: Models for slender, medium and stout figures. : All with long soft skirt ex- tensions and 3 pairs of hose supporters.

Ribbons Under Value A Timely Purchase and Sale Do you want some fine all-silk Taffeta Ribbon about half. price? The sash for the evening frock, trimming for the new hat, or bows for the hair are some of the uses. 5-inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in many shades and white and blaek; 50c value at 2c. 5-inch Taffeta Ribbon in white, pink, blue, cardinal, Copenhagen and black; 25¢ value, the yd., 15e.

6-inch Moire Ribbon in the best colors; also white and black; 55e values at 2ic.. 5-inch Moire Ribbon in white, | pink, blue, cardinal, navy, brown and black; a 25c ‘quality, the yard, 196. 5-inch Warp Prints; regular 50c value, at 39c

Boys’ Fall Clothes For Dress or School Wear With Boys’ Clothes, as with Women’s and Girls’, quality | and correctness ate paramount. The Vandervoort standard making, fabric, style and cut is high with prices low. | Boys’ double-breasted Knick- erbocker Suits of Scotch Mix- iceable col-

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Page 3

Tees THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910, e ', remnant t day. in the cheratan sale! lots and broken iines for Fri- usual remnant-day bargains, — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FINED $25 FO LETTING CHILDREN PERFORM AT SHOW Moving Picture Manager ‘Gave Them Prizes on Amateur Night.

a ROOSEVELT IGNORED SUGAR TRUST PLOT, G. H. EARLE WRITES Charges Executive Hid Behind De- cision He Now Criticizes to Avoid Prosecuting Combine.

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-|F RIDA’ The great sales of the week have left many remnants, o day’s selling. They have been priced even lower than o

Crashes and damasks $5.00 a dozen napkins for $1.49 Remnants of ce roller and glass toweling, all pure linen; values to 15 cents; Friday .... ..10¢e Odds and ends of towels in half dozen lots, all at very low prices. Regular 15-cent: towels, G6 for 50¢ Regular 25-cent towels, 6 for 98e Regular 35-cent towels, ; , 6 for $1.49 Genuine imported oil-Boiled G for 75c | Turkey red tablecloths, 1%. $3.00 a dozen napkins, yards square; Alteration 15¢ 6 Bor $1.00 | Sale Price ........81.59 Couch covers Extra large and heavy Oriental couch covers, rich colors and ef-— fective designs; covers are fringed and are full 5 feet $1. 45 wide; $2 value; Al- Third floor. Remnants of dress goods Silks, wool and wash dvees goods remnants go in the Altetation Sale at a tithe of their real value. Silks ‘Wash goods | Wool goods Lot 1. Dress, 1. Dress, | Lot 1. Dress, skirt and waist cae and waist skirt and waist lengths; have lengths; have lengths; have been to.98 cents been tu 25 cents been to $1.00 a & yard, a yard, yard, vom your ge 15c your choice. Ac choice. | 9c Lot Dress, | Lot 2 Dress, | Lot 2. Dress, skirt at waist skirt and waist skirt and waist lengths; have | lengths; have lengths; have ns to $1.25 a been to 50 cents been to $1.50 a yard, your * 3 5c a vard yard, your choice. ' , 0c. “i " 35C 3. Dress, your choice. choice: . Lot 3. Dress, Lot 3. Dress, sick and waist lengths; have skirt and waist skirt and waist lengths; have lengths; have been to $1.95 a yard, your 55¢ been to $1.00 a been to $2.25 a choice. ‘Allover lace yard, your "4 8 C yard, aise 59¢ $1.50 Oriental lace allovers; a large choice. choice. . variety of new patterns, Cordelia, Grecian and other dainty patterns, white, cream or ecru; Alteration Sale Price First floor. mnants of 40-cent union inen full bleached damask, a small lot, Friday .. 29¢ Remnants of 65-cent heavy pure linen cream Scotch or German dice damask, Fri- 4

TAKES AN APPEAL peer get and manufactur- rs’ short lengths-of $1.00 mer $1.25 bleached wee Friday Odds and ends of Bathe te pure Irish linen satin dam- ask in half dozen lots. $1.25 a dozen napkins, ' @ for 49ec $2.00 a dozen napkins,

Turkish towel seconds Manufacturer’s odds and seconds of Turkish towels. It has been almost a year since we offered the last lot of manufac- turer’s seconds; they are hard to get, but this is an especially good lot, so don’t miss them. , ‘ 7% and 10 cent 15 and 19 cent. 25 and 30 cent bath towels, ~ 5c heavy bath 10 C heavy bath fe SEN: towels towels for. . $2.25 rugs, $1.49|| Lace curtains Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches; ham and cable oat cabanas ie splendid Oriental styles; $2. 96 white and ecru; designs are copied cluny and the values; Alteration . Sale Price. SI 49 $1 69 . Third Snet, Third floor. More Tokio rugs Another shipment of the celebrated Tokio rugs, in splendid designs and rich color- ings, offered for Friday at bargain prices. : Remnants worth up to blind d ; Friday..75¢c. 12 fe 3x6 feet eeeeeeese 39C 9x1? feet eee $2.45 50 cents; Friday at 15¢e¢ calleldiae 1 to 3 6x9 feet .... $1.28 12x12 feet... . $3.39 Remnants worth up to ras bt pretty” enue Third floor. 75 cents; Friday at 25c | work patterns, at 1244. Children’s | hats and coats Children’s 75-cent trimmed 1 hats; Alteration Sale Price... ; Children’s 65-cent faney caps; Alteration Sale Price... Children’s $4.95 eloth or coats; sizes up to 6 years; tion Sale Price fiandkarchaal Men’s, women’s or children’s 5} and 6% cent hemstitched hanker- { chiefs; pure. white or faney col- ored effects; Alteration Sale} Pric€.o..cvewcksceceestenaye SHEE Men’s,. 12%-cent erage” colored | handkerchiefs, pre Japanette | oy finish, Beautiful nobby dey igns; Alteration Sale Price. .. bef omen’s 25-cent pure Irish linen : hemstitched handkerchiefs, all size hems, all weights; Alteration Sale } Price® «.ccsconveseteees seus cane Men’s 25, 35 and 50 cent Tine, i hemstitched handkerchi 8, manu- } facturers’ odds and ends; Altera- é tion Sale Price .occccesekeue ue Brought to Court on the Complaint of Factory In- spector Williams.

Lou, Wagner,

Lambrequins Silk mantel lambrequins; all colors, some are beautifully hand-embroid- ered; worth $2.75 $I 9 1.95 to $5.00; Altera- Third floor. from Irish point, real Arabian. They are worth up to Alteration tion Sale Price... teration Sale Pricé.. as

Lace and embroidery Great Alteration Sale of lace and embroidery remnants. : $1.50 black silk nets, 465 inches wide; dainty pat- terns for hats, waists, ete., ge eee Be | $8-cent embroidery allo 22 inches wide; beau patterns; o P enwork and White goods remnants Splendid values in lengths just right for waists, school dresses and aprons. Remnants of fancy madras, check and striped dimities, 40-inch plain lawns, checked nainsooks and India linen; values to 20 cents a yard; Friday Remnants worth up to 15 cents; Friday at 5e Remnants worth, up to Remnants of English longeloth, beautiful « soft finish; 20 cents ; Friday at 10¢ easy to sew on, 36 inches wide; w ‘orth 1 18 cents a yard: Friday only, at 125¢ Remnants of hgured Engish madrag and poplin, mercer- ized reps, French batiste, shirtings, Persian lawns, etc.; values to 39 cents; Friday

_ Women’s misses’ and girls’ apparel Below we mention only a few of the many great bar- gains offered for Friday, at prices that will move them. Women’s $15.00 cloth suits of | Women’s and misses’ $15.00 | Women’s and misses coats of hard-finished worsteds and all- | full length, medium weight | fine quality tan rajah and pon- wool Panama, in a splendid coats of tan covert, fine serges | gee silk; full length semi-fitted range of colors; 34-inch semi- | and shepherd check, worsteds; | models; some plain, others with fitted coats, lined many splendid satin collar and 1 5() cuffs ;.Alteration Q 9 5 3 Sale Price.....: * with excellent satin; Alteration styles ; Altera- tion Sale Price. . Women’s $2.25 washable. skirts of Indian head linen, in many shades of tan, white or

- Women’s kid, gloves A grand quality of women’s two- clasp kid gloves, made of firm skins that will retain their fitting quali- ties until worn out. They’re noth- ing like the gloves usually offered at this price; excellent assortment of fall shades; genuine $1.25 gloves; Alteration 79C on , SO ee . . ° Men’s furnishings Men’s collars; a small.lot; 15- cent linen collars in most all shapes and sizes; Alteration Sale Price Basement bargain square. Men’s 50-cent plain white silk Shield tecks; Alteration Sale Price, for Men’s 35-cent silk four-in-hands, new neat stripes; Alteration Sale Price Men’s 50-cent muslin nightshirts, with collar or low neek; Alteration Sale Price Men’s $1.00 pleated or. shirts; Alteration Sale Price.

alters 1.

Sale Prite Women’s and misses’ $5.75 to $9.75 lingerie dresses, in a wide range of beautiful styles, trim- light blue; about 200 in the lot; Alteration Sale Price... ...ccsccccscs med with laces and embroidery; Alteration Sale coats and dresses price, $3.95 and . $4.50 Girls’ $10.75 to $18.75 pon- ; Girls’ $3.95 to $5.00 cloth Girls’ and juniors’ gee coats, with collar of | jackets, of serge and broad- Junior $8.25 cloth coats of checks and plaid in gray, notch collar of velvet; sizes | bengaline or moire silk; | cloth, in red, reseda, navy sizes 6 to 15 years; Alter- | blue or white; sizes 6 to 12 ation Sale years; Alteration $2. 9 5 13 to 17 years; Alteration Price., Sale Price...... ade Children’s undermuslins + SPECIAL and white dresses Price W omen’s $ 1.39 house Odd lots of children’s white dresses and muslin under: ae wear at greatly reduced prices Friday. dresses, 50c Childrgn’s 25-cent cambric | Children’s 75-cent cambrie : ee skirts, with or without | nightdrawers, small f As an extra special Friday attraction in our {| | waists, Alteration Sale | only, Alteration | Alteration and Improvement Sale, we will offer 400 women’s house dresses of excellent

Junior $6.75 lingerie dresses made with high collar and ‘long sleeves, trimmed in many rows of Val. lace; sizes 13 to 17 years; Alter- ation Sale $1 95 Price BY GEORGE H. EARLE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. proprietor of a tent HE New York World’s editorial, ‘‘Time for Mr. Earle toj ™oving, picture show at 4124 Easton aven s Speak, ’’ but voices a mandate of such increasing force and fre- ba a be $25 a ~— pi rsday in the Court o riminal Cor- ‘ lly in quency as to have, I fear, become imperative, especially healings 200 ‘gudteak wikia %o eleataa view of the magnificent assurance that has led Mr. Roosevelt actually] pertormers. It was the first case to to use the delinquencies of his own administration to discredit the] be prosecuted under the law against great tribunal that must ever be the best safeguard of our liberty, 49 labor. . : actory Inspector Williams was the : he surest check upon his own dangerous and crude : - well as t ‘ P Be chief witness against Wagner. He said outgivings. gs ¢ he went to the show the night of Aug. It is known that I but entered upon | ~ 2, and heard Wagner announce that my duties as receiver of the ruined re- ° 7) three prizes would be paid to amateurs, finery at the imperative command of a F actg in Roosevelt s one of $4, one of $2, and one of $1. He court of justice, that in all that I did , described a balancing act by a 1é- I but carried out its behest. It shou.d Refusal to Prosecute - oeahigges boy, and said that — om be known that I voted for Mr. Roose- Are fary Cassidy and Lillian Schaefer, velt, rejoicing in any success that hon- Sugar Trust Told each of whom seemed about 10 years ored our common alma mater; that I EORGE H. EARLE of Phila- old, sang. , Mary got the third prize and felt that he seriously desired to defend delphia, receiver of the Lillian the second. h h ith too : Applause Brings Prize. the right, and though, perhaps, w Pennsylvania Sugar Refin- Bette henge much bitterness, was always more than|| , C which was wrecked The decision was reac ow . ng re testing the applause of the audience, anxious to punish wrong-doing—espe- through a conspiracy of the Sugar Williams expleined He said Wagner clally if, to their evil doing, they added Trust, at last hag consented to ote on e nA ss . bo tee onde the great wealth that should lessen make public the facts whictf he ane aa sa ne neg ort temptation, communicated to Roosevelt in the . that saat. 2 speek, econ eet ~tlegytoney Phare fall of 1906 concerning the plot, as oon alee ae ee de t apelenex cause I am forced to, in justice, in view well as evidence of sugar-weighing William EK Harvey, attorney for of his own intemperate attacks upon frauds and on which no Federal gc- Werner, emphanined ni latiiiiiadaian ian eo Sueteme Geurt, anc my own un- tion was taken, in spite of the fact ination of Williams that the jgizes canny experiences with him in relation that criminal prosecution was were not strictly pay, and. that the to the subject matter of those attacks. asked. children commend Sai: Stacie He put For that experience has let me know, The Knight case, which Roosevelt in Anne Gebabted at 4609A Svens not merely how intemperate and inju- now condemns as a product of the awenue on the ete, “Mhe te Lik rious, how unjustified and unwarranted “fossilized minds” of the justices sill ate mithes: Me aebe whe took. Lil- that attack, but’ that he himself, Theo- of the United States Supreme lian to the show to compete without dore Roosevelt, is more largely respon- Court, was raised by him and his any invitation from Wagner, having sible for the continuance of the evil Attorney-General, Bonaparte, as an seen his advertisement of “amateur of which he complains, and from which insurmountable bar to prosecution. night,” and that there was no con- the people so largely suffer, than any Yet later, without the Roosevelt tract between them. None of the other mna in these United States. administration’s assistance, Earle children testified. Leaving motive purpose out of the submitted the pvidence which Harvey contended, tn a demurrer to question, striving to deal with but prob- Roosevelt would not look at, to the the testimony, that it had been shewh able facts alone, basing the proof chief- Federal District Court, in a civil that Wagner did not employ the chil- lv either on assertions or records sub- suit under the Sherman act and dren, but that they appeared volun- mitted by Mr. Roosevelt himself, I the trust confessed its guilt by set- tarily, and that there was nothing charge and shall submit the proofs that tling for between $2,000,000 and $3,- to show that the money they re- establish: 000,000 damages. Furthermore, us- ceived was in the nature of wages. That the very offenses that Mr. ing the same facts, Attorney-Gen- ' Contract Was Implied. Roosevelt so hotly lays against the ‘eral Wickersham has procured the In overruling the demurrer, Judge Supreme Court are his own. indictment of officers of the Sugar Taylor said a contract was implied by That if the Knight case has any Trust, after Roosevelt went out of the conditions under which the prizes present importance, it is, on his own office. G@wing to the delay, some of were awarded, and that he interpreted showing, chiefly due to his own neg- them were able to plead the stat- the law to mean that children should be lect of duty. ute of limitations, but their fate kept out of that atmosphere. That even his own administration, still is in the hands of the courts. Wagner filed an appeal bond. in a-case earnestly called to his at- Responding to the New York Judge Taylor’s decision encouraged tention, not merely did not attack World's editorial appeal last Mon- Williams and Chief Probation Officer the Knight case, but actually shel- day and to its repeated requests Baldwin, who have united in a crusade tered itself from a plain and imper- to him personally to turn the full against the custom of performances by ative performance of duty to the light on the Sugar Trust jugglery, children at moving picture shows on American people; not again merely Mr. Earle has prepared a-series of articles for the New York World and Post-Dispatch. “amateur nights.’’ They say there wilr be further~prosecutions. FOUR-YEAR-OLD CHILD IN RUNAWAY MOTOR BOAT IS CHASED AND SAVED BY TUG Boy Starts Engine and_ Craft Speeds Over Lake Michigan Carrying Him Alone. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Little ‘John Clark Jr., 4-year-old son of John Clark Sr. of 2427 West Fifteenth place, is probably taking advantage of and using that case, but by extending it most dan- gerously and giving it an application that the Supreme Court has always and repeatedly repudiated, that was totally unwarranted either in law or reason, and, finally, That whatever his purposes, he has so conducted himself as to be of the greatest advantage to the very “predatory trusts’’ that he so wild- ly denounces, while they in turn, have reciprocated by being a chief and continuing cause of whatever in- fluence still remains to him. That whatever his or their intent

> a

.50c

and long will preserve our liberties. In the second I shall attempt to dem- onstrate that notwithstanding Mr. Roosevelt’s denunciation of the Knight case, his administration not merely used and depended upon, but widely extended it when that suited its purpose, Knit underwear at ‘tremendous bargains Children’s. 35-cent cotton vests and pants; winter weight; Alteration Sale Price 15¢c Children’ s 50 and 65 | Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 cent, cotton. vests and | shirts and drawers; pants; winter weight; | wool or fleece lined; Al- Alteration Sale Price, 25e teration Sale Price, Tec Women’s 65-cent cotton | Children’s $2.00 winter

Holds Roosevelt Responsible. And in the. third I shall explain why it should be believed that Mr. Roose- velt, more than anyone, is both respon- sible for and benefiting by the evils re- Price eoseeocesneveeoane ce , Children’s 80-cent cambric ~ Alteration Gale “Sreeeeeenvreeeenee « | Price 4..165¢e Children’s 55-cent cambric skirts, Alteration Sale or purpose, in the result be and they have been not only the chief but the sole beneficiaries of his patent neglects of duty, even if, indeed, the Knight case were wrong. And this I fee] reluctantly, and only because I have been convinced by actual personal experience with him and out ‘of his own mouth and admis- sions. I repeat, this shall I attempt to demonstrate by matter that cannot be disputed, matter either of public record or that emanates from himself, and when that be done, need we be anxious about or fear the final results? | In my first article I shall try to ex- plain, as I feel it imperative that I ghould, what the Knight case really de- cided; that the Supreme Court is not justly subject to such violent attack so ruthlessly hurled at it; that while the - pesults so bitterly complained of may be in large measure true, they, upon his own showing, most largely lay in Mr. sulting from an unnecessary continu- ance of monopolies through both his terms. . If, speaking practically, not morally, and Mr. Roosevelt has taken pains to} point out that he, like Mr. Harriman, Was “‘a practical man,” the country can say to him with justice: ‘‘Thou, not the Supreme Court, art the guilty man,” ‘I think we may still all rest at ease so far, at least, as is concerned the fear that they may be able to purge the Su- preme Court of its present independent and able judges or upset or change the Constitution. Indeed, confidence in the wisdom of the American people must result from any consideration of the good sense with which they have al- ways protected their institutions in the final tests—and recent tests at that. For, though they may not at times “have loved Caesar less,” they have never failed “‘to love American liberty more,’’ and with it the great and unique tribunal that most assures its continu-

Roosevelt's own door, not at that of the august tribunal that has preserved | ance,

TWO GIRLS CHANGE NAMES AND ENTER VISITATION CLOISTER ‘Miss Nancy Naunheim, Harry B. -sawes’ Cousin, and Miss Deffry Become Nuns. Miss Nancy Naunheim and Miss} Genevieve Deffry laid aside these names for the names respectively of Siste; Mary Aloysius and Sister Mary Elizabeth, when they exchanged their white robes for the black garb of Visitation nuns. The order they en- tered is cloistered gnd they will not again leave the Cabanne avenue convent. : Sister Mary Aloysius is a daughter of Mrs. Sue Hawes Naunheim of the Lucerne Motel and a cousin of Harry B. Hawes. She was borg in Owens- boro, Ky., and was a favorite social- ly there until she left the town in 1803 to come with her mother to Bt. Louts. She tg a graduate of the Visi- tation Convent and of the Teachers’ + College on Theresa avenue 9 Sister Mary EF) h is an orphan 24 ine To ce of &. Gonoviors, Mo. +» who eee cele- CARDINAL VANNUTELLI FAINTS AT A BRILLIANT RECEPTION Pope's Representative at the Eucharistic Congress Soon Recovers Himself. MONTREAL, Sept.: 8.—Cardina} Van- nutelli, the aged representative of Pius X, at the Eucharistic Congress, fainted tonight in the midst of a brilliant re- ception given in his honor by the Cana- dian Government. There. were. 4000 persons in the great drawing room of the Windsor Hotel when Sir Charles Murphy, the Secre- tary of State caused the announcement to be made that the prelate was unable to continue the reception. Half an hour later, however, the Cardina] said that he wes quite himself again and wished to return to the drawing room. But Dr. Guérih, Mayor of the city, ad. vised him to abandon, the reception and he was taken to the Episcopal palace. Several pliysicians offered their services but to al) the prelate said: “T am just Ured, that fs all. You wouldn’t have any young man like me

rant of one se wens aa yore be frightened in the presence of my Logue.”

the youngest navigator of the Great Lakes. This honor was bestowed on him yesterday afternoon after a hair- breadth escape on Lake Michigan. The youngster, in company with his uncle, William Canavan, journeyed out to the Government pier in a _ small motor boat to fish. Just as his uncle climbed to the pier the child started the motor and before Canavan could think of a plan to stop the moving boat, it was going northeast at full speed, with the child aboard. Meanwhile, midway between the pier and the shore, a tug was bearing down on the motor boat and its voung naviga-- tor. TI. G. Holly, who was in.the wheel- house of the *ug, gave a cry of warning as he saw only a child aboard the launch. By quick maneuvering the cap- tain whirled to the stern of. the motor boat“and after a short chase rescued the <ad.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. MOTHER SEARCHES FOR HER SON John Kubitz Has Been Away From” Home Six Years. Mrs. Mary Kubitz of 4532 San Fran- cisco avenue and her daughter, Mrs. May Scofield, have been searching St. Louis and nearby towns for sev- eral weeks in hope of locating John Kubitz, a son and brother, who left home six years ago. Kubits left home with his father when but 13 years old. He was a former St. Louis newsboy. Several times the mother and sister have re- ceived word that he was in or about St. Louis, but’ they never have ‘been able to see or speak with him. A week ago information was re- ceived that Kubitz (he sometimes spelis his name Cubits), was in Gran- ite City, Ill A search there showed that he had been boarding with W. C. Kline. Kline told the young man's relatives that he had gone to St. Louls. Mrs. Kubitz hopes someone will see her boy and urge him to come home to her. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or mam |

ciated Press. vests and pants; winter weight; Alferation Sale Se is es 39c Children’s $1.40 winter weight merino vests -and pants; Alteration Sale

weight sults ; Price .. Women’s weight ribbed merino union suit; Alteration Sale Price, merino union Alteration Sale 95¢c $2.00 winter

D5ec

striped lawn, They are low or high neck, long or short sleeves; some plain, others trimmed with con- trasting colors; up to $1.39 values; in the great Alteration Sale Friday at in light blue, pink or -black. Price Children’s $1.55 o0C

Children’s 73-cent cambric skirts, Alteration Sale 4 cambric skirts, Alteration Sale . Children’ s 95-cent cambrie wm, Alteration end WOE. 0 hci Ace tae Children’s white sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 B Bei = 50 white dresses or Oe | 5e

25-cent mohair plush covered mon- keys, Alteration Sale Price...13¢e 35-cent novelty dolls, assorted kinds, Alteration Sale Price..15¢e 45-cent dressed “dolls, Alteration Sale Price 25e 50-cent mohair plush covered Ted- dy bears; Alteration Sale Price, only - 75-cent Teddy bears; Alteration Sale Price $1.00 baby dolls, unbreakable, Al- teration Sale Price $2.25 washable dressed dolls, Alter- ation Sale Price ... $1.19 $2.00 Teddy bears, fine .quality mohair plush cov ered, . Alteration Sale Price .. $1.00 $5.09 jointed dolls, large: size, Al- teration Sale Price

Hosiery » Children’s 25-cent winter weight black fleece-lined hose; 0c Alteration Sale Price Men’s 25-cent mixed cashmere hose, winter weight; Alteration 0c Sale Price Men's 25-cent black mercerized hose; medium weight; Alteration 5c Sale Price Women’s 25-cent gauze lisle hosiery; warranted fast black; Alteration Sale Price Men’s 50-cent cashmere hose; weight and fast_black; Alteration Sale Price Women’s 50-cent imported winter weight heavy cotton hose; Alteration Sale Price Women's 85-cent black cashmere hose; extra and regular sizes; Alteration Sale Price

Fancy linens 25 and 35 cent fancy doylies; sale price. 15¢ $1 genuine Battenberg squares; sale price 50¢ $1.25 Irish linen em- broidered scarfs. ..75¢ 75-cent to $1 Irish em- /broidered doylies. .39e

Ribbons 20-cent satin ribbons, 4 inches wide and 5-inch taffeta ribbons, in assorted colors and white and black; Altera- tion Sale Price 25-cent plain taffetas and satin mes- salines in extra good qualities and in all desirable colors, also white, cream and black; Alteration Sale Price.17¢ 32-cent satin taffetas, nearly 6 inches wide; these are dyed in the yarn which is a guarantee of quality; lots of new shades, also white and black; Alteration Sale Price ..#1e 35-cent satin edge moire ribbons, 5 inches wide and extremely heavy in texture; beautiful colors, also white and black; Alteration Sale Price. 22¢

Bedding Heavy twilled bed blankets white, tan, and gray; grade; Alteration Sale Price.. 890 1% wool plaid blankets, heavy and warm; Alteration Sale —_ hd OMY. ices sakwouhseanesan 4 1% white wool blankets, Re fine quality with wide silk b ; Alteration Sale Prieé .....§4, $5 1% white California lambs’ wool blankets, steam shrunk; Alteration Bale. Pree. bik sss isceesces 9. bed comforts, with nice cote ton filling, asso assorted patterns; Al- teration Sale Price ... os in wht | “| Large bed comforts, wi sheet cotton filling; nikeration ed Price =o 69 $i *epepwmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Banner bargains in clothing for Friday

| Choice lot of men’s suits, $8. rm ee Hl Men’s $15.00 to $20.00 suits, Friday, $5.

$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 suits made by America’s foremost clothes builders, such as Kuppenheimer. The L System, Hackett, Carhart & Co., and many others; Friday we give you choice of any at Men’s 33.00 new new fall hats, $1.00 These hats are the traveling men’s samples and show rooms stock of a well- known maker, whose name we canhot advertise; all shapes, both derby and soft, and all this season’s best styles; $3.00-values,. Friday. . . Boys’ $3.00 $3.95 combination suits at $2. 55 Splendid suits for boys from 9 to 16 vears, with two full pairs of knicker trous- ers of nobby styles, in the newest ‘shades and colorings, in all- wool cheviots and cashmeres; $3.00 and’ $3.95 suits; for... . 0s eevee $8. 55 $1.00 one day, Fri-

$2. a) We have gone over our entire clot hing stock and have picked splendid lot of suits for this Ffiday’s $5.00 sale. They have sold re ularly for $15, $18 and $20; in neat dark and medium: colors, - ly all wool) suitable for wear the year round. All sizes, 33 to 44. None sold to dealers, no C. O. D. nor phone orders on these suits; ‘Pri- ORY Rhian 6. cds cence netcetn ss deadu sn eee EXTRA SPECIAL Boys’ $1. 00. gpa, for i AE, 3 SPECIAL $3.45 Kind: Pea gs one rid Friday es 25!

Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. = 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “™ , WEALTHY FARMER if FOUND IN HAYLOFT —WITTTAGID NEAR ‘ "| A. McMahon’s Ill Health «¢ - €3 Pe, », CONDITION {4 4 iThought to Be Cause for ' ‘Attempt on Life. . CRITICAL Y Wife Is Attracted to Barn by Groans an Hour After He (Takes Poison. Ns M. A. McMahon, a wealthy land- owner and stock raiser of Jersey County, Ill., swallowed carbolic acid im the hayloft of his barn at the northern border of Jerseyville Thurs- y morning and is in a critical con- ion. Ill health is assigned as the e. eMahon arose at 5:30 o’clock. An hour later, when his wife called him to come to breakfast there was no answer, and: she went to look for him. She heard groans coming from the hayloft and found him lying on the hay with a tin cup by his side w ich had contained the carbolic Ba, “Mrs. McMahon called her 20-year- daughter, Elsie,’ and Drs. H. R. Giedhilj and A. S. Hunt were sum- mbned. They worked all forenoon to save his life. McMahon is 47 years old. extensive land-holdings in Jersey Ceunty and near Decatur, Ill, and has been a very successful stockman. For seven or eight years he has been in ill health. He has three children, Elsie, 20; Dorris, 15, and an infant son. : a He has WOMAN SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH, JS FOUND STRANGLED TO DEATH sroner’s Theory Is They Be- f\came Dislodged as She Fell . on a Stairway. . COLUMBU re a ve seiate 56. seare of age, was fopnd déad at the bottom of the stairs in| her home, 102 Hast Third. avenue, __by her sister Leontine, who had re- rned from a shopping trip. The Coroner was called, and it was pn at the time that her neck ‘broken. A close investigation digelosa that she had swallowed her se teeth and strangled to death. “Whe theory is advanced by the Cor- orter that the woman, upon losing her billance on the ‘stairs, attempted to Save herself and that the teeth be- -@ame loosened as she tried to scream s “gor help and lodged in her throat. h, ? | Insurance Men In Convention. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 8.—Insurance underwriters from every state in the Union gathered here today for the twen- ty-first annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Life Underwriters. | _ JT NEVER HAPPENED. Now ‘THaT we'Re, EMARRIEC - HAVE &TO+ CONFESS,” ) tae Sada ‘ bs 5 & 18 A” iN HERE MILLION eee ‘HERE 1s ANOTHER . MILLION, t\ HERE ARE THe DEEDS: ToRmy PROPERTY HELE! me ‘) SPEND 4 AT “AND” Quit may Jo8,? U, R. MILLION-DOLLAR MILL TAX CASE WILL BE DELAYED Judge Homer’s Resignation From Bench Makes Rehearing a Probability. It is expected at the City Counselor's office that the adjudication of the suit to compel the United Railways Co. to pay its ‘million-dollar mill tax will be delayed for several months, through Judge Homer’s appotntment as Excise Commissioner. The case is set in his court for the October term, but he has announced that he will quit the bench Oct. 1 The case has already been heard on the law, and it is set for trial on the facts. The city’s legal staff expects that Judge Homer's successor .will feel it necessary to hear the case over again from the beginning, so as to make him- self competent to pass judgment. ———-— Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorro~-. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. | BROKEN TROLLEY BURNS HORSE BUT ANIMAL’S OWNER ESCAPES Driver Falls Within Six Inches of Charged Wire When Wagon Stops Suddenly. Robert Ross of Reeb Station, near Belleville, knows how it feels to come within six inches of being electrocuted. His horse knows how it feels to have the electricity of the East St. Louls & Suburban Electric Railway system pass- ing through its system for 2 minutes. Ross was driving into’ Belleville and was near the Southern Railway cross- ing when the trolley wire broke and wound itself around the horse's heels, Ross was thrown out and came within six inches of getting tangled in the wire. The horse had fallen over as if dead. The wire was disentangled with pieces of wood 20 minutes later, and the horse struggied to its feet. The wire -had burned its way, however, to the bone In one of the horse’s legs. tht PUFELES-GANZ CLOAK CO. In Our Enlarged Millinery » Department | We Offer for Friday an Un- equaled Line of Nobby, Chic Hats that are Just What You Want for Early Fall, at 95 - Every new style and shape is represented—large hats, small hats, medium hats; satin, velvet and felt shapes, trimmed with wings, ribbons and fancy feathers, in fact just the hat you are looking for is here for you, so be here early Friday morning. New Fall Dresses, $12.50 Panama, Messaline and Taffeta Dresses in numerous new styles; many with the new straight skirt. Specially priced Friday, $12.50. | SUITOR SEEKS WARRANT MOTHER OF GIRL Complains That Woman Who Had Him Arrested Annoys Him. Lazard M. Cahn, 20 years old, ticket seller at a Delmar boulevard moving picture show, wants protection against Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of 789 Bayard avenue, who is sick in bed. Cahn, who has had a peace warrant issued against Mrs. Johnson, says she has threatened him because ef his attentions to her 15- year-old daughtef, Lucille. A month ago the girl swallowed iodine and morphone but her life was saved. Mrs. Johnson sent Lucillle out of the city Saturday. Sunday even- ing Cahn called. He says Mrs, John- son gent for him, but she denies this. Lets Him Write Girl. She refused to tell him where Lu- cille had gone, but agreed for him to write a letter to the girl, and he wrote as follows: “T am here at your home tonight, but I do not know where you are at because mother won't tell me. Ihave confessed everything and acknowl- edged wrong without your mother forcing me to. My darling wife, I will give your mother an engage- ment ring. She will mail it to you by return mail.” Cahn says Mrs. Johnson locked him up and threatened him. She denies it, but says Cahn had a policeman come to the house. She utilized the policeman by having Cahn arrested, Ménday night he was released at her request. He swore out a peace warrant against her Wednesday. She retaliated by swearing out a State warrant against him. CONSERVATION CONGRESS IS. LIKELY TO CLOSE THURSDAY President Declares He Probably Will Hold a Night Session to Finish Early. ’ ST. PAUL, Sept. 8.—It is possible that the National Conservation Congress, which, by the program, should continue tomorrow, will close tonight. President Baker said he would crowd the program as much as possible to this end, and perhaps hold a night session. Ht has been a strenuous convention and dele- gates and visitors want a rest. The presidency is expected to go to J. B. White of Kansas City, the pres- ent chairman of the Executive Commit- tee. Gifford Pinchot told his friends that he would not be a candidate. Members of the Resolutions Committee met early to draft a platform. T. Gil- bert. Pearson of North Carolina, secre- tary of the Nationa] Association of Audubon Societies, introduced a plank for the protection of wild birds. W. D. Simmons of St. Louis spoke today, pointing out the necessity of conserving the nation’s business men and caring for their interests, Millionire Rubber Man Dies. AKRON, 0O., Sept. 8—George. T. Per- kins, nfillionaire rubber manufacturer, formes President of the B, F. Goodrich company and the National Bank, died here today, Tl years. CHICAGO COUPLE MAKE A DIRIBLE FLIGHT IN MUNIG Mr. and Mrs, WilNam G. Beale Have an Exciting Trip in Storm Cloud. MEET AN AVIATOR Exchange Compliments With a Man in an Aeroplane in Upper Mists. ‘Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Copyright, $929. by the Press Pub, Co. (New York orld.) MUNICH, Sept. 8.—Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam G. Beale of Chicago were passen- gers on the dirigible balloon Parseval III on an exciting trip from Munich Tuesday. The huge airship encounteréd stormy weather and ran into fog and violent rain. Beale thus described his sensations on the voyage to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today: “After leaving Pasing, dense storm clouds appeared ahead and the Parse- val, heading against a strong wind, drove straight into the clouds. It was foggy and rain fell in torrents, but sud- denly we burst from the clouds into glorious sunshine. “Below us lay the aviation ground at Packhelm and somebody cried: ‘There's an aviator.’ “Far below we saw a speck, which grew larger and larger, until we could easily make out a man in an aeroplane. He was the famous flyer, Lindpaintner. He flew close enough to shout a saluta- tion ‘to the commander of our vessel. We signaled Lindpaintner with hand- kerchiefs and he returned the compli- ment.”” , ba WEYMANN TO FLY IN NEW YORK MEET J. Armstrong Drexel Also Gives Notice He Will Take Part in Events. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Two prominent American aviators, Henry Weymann and J. Armstrong Drexel, both of whom are now in Europe, have given notice to the committee in charge of the inter- national flying meet that they will be on hand to compete in nearly all the scheduled events. The meet is to be held at Belmont Park next month. Weymann recently has been making excellent records in various parts of Europe. His best feat thus far was his attempt to win the $20,000 Michelin prize offered for a flight from Paris to the Puy-de-Dome, a distance of 260 miles, in six hours: He failed by a narrow margin on account of fog and bad weather. Weymann expects to. come to America some time during the pres- ent month and will be at Belmont Park with his machine before the opening of the meeting. Drexel who was a star performer at the Lanark meeting in Scotland, and who, until recently, held the world’s altitude record, also will come to this country during September. He will use oa Bleriot monoplane. Other new entrants to the _ inter- national meet are Wilfrid A. Dunn of London, who will use a Teller mono- plane; Adolph Warchatowski, an Aus- trian, who recently made a flight over the Imperial Castle of Luxembourg; Carl Iliner, a pupil of Henry Farman, and Alec Ogilvie, selected as the third British representative in England’s in- ternational team with James Radley and Claude Grahame White. John B. Moissant, the former Chi- cagoan, who this week completed his flight from Paris to London, will be a competitor for the international prizes if he is able to get a suitable aeroplane in time. He expects to get a 100-horse- power Bleriot in which ,Leblanc re- cently made 63 miles an hour. In an interview cabled to this side, Moissant explains that he does not want to fly in his own country uatil he is certain that he can fhake a good show- ing. The aeroplane in which he made his Paris-London flight is badly dam- aged. It will take some time to repair it, besides which he does not think it powerful enough. , A Packard Motor Car Co. Sales. June, July. Aug. —_— 1910 e142 $35, 928 1909 séeeetogeceeseoe % 178 821 524 Increase for present season, 77.1 per cent, or 404 cars. 7 HALSEY AUTO CO, ——. . . oe Haye you one of these little ped- holders on your telephone? ~Handiest thing ever devised. Adds to the value of'the phone. . If you want one apply at the front counter in the publication office of the Post-Dispatch and you will be supplied with one padholder and pad complete, free of all charges—unless the d@vice ig to be mailed, in which event please send 10e for postage only. Specify whether for desk or phone. wall : Busy Bee Our French Mtxed © bound. oe ae Candy, SPRINGFIELD (WO.) FIRM ASKS ADJUSTMENT OF FRISCO RATES Complaint Declares Increase Has sera City’s Wholésale Business. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 —Freight rates advancéd, it is alleged, from 10 to 50 per cent on general commodities are subject to a complaint filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by the MeGregor-Noe Hard- ware Co, of Springfield, Mo., against the St. Louis & San Frnecisco Railroad Co. The advanees are from Spring- field, Mo., to points in Missouri, Ar- kansas, Kansas and Oklahoma. By the tariff filed by the defendant certain commodity rates are abolished absolutely, while those left in force are increased. It is alleged that this action of the railroad is prejudicy to the complainant and has curtailed seriously the wholesale business of Springfield. .The commission is requested to re- store the rates which werg in effect in the Autumn of 1909. : Hawaiian Labor Inquiry Ordered. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—After months of investigation, the contro- versy which, arose over treatment of Russians who were imported from Harbin to the sugar. plantations of Hawai! will not down and a special inquiry is being made for the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor. —————————— Troops Quit Forest Fire Fight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The Unit- ed States troops which have been aid- ing in fighting forest fires in the northwest are bound homeward. Of the 34 com panies mustering, only two companies short of three regiments, about one-third have- ale | ready returned. CONGRESSMAN SIBLEY Ass | A CONTINUANCE IN HIS CASE Trial Is Postponed Until After- noon, When the Motion Will Be Heard. WARREN, Pa., Sept. 8—Upon motion by counsel for the defense, the trial of former Congressman Joseph C. Sibley and four co-defendants, on charges of “debauching voters of Warren County,” w postponed this morning until 2 o’clock this afternoon, at which time Judge Hinckley will take under consid- eration a motion for a continuance & the case for 30 days. Neither Sibley nor his private secre- tary, Frank H. Taylor, were in court today, lengthy affidavits being filed cer- tifying to their physical inability to be WASHINGTON AVE.AT_ SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. $25 and $30 New Fall Costumes, At 12.50 and $15 This is a prominent New York inttirat actos’ 8 sample line that we bought and every dress is up-to-the-minute in style and fabric. The making alone of these Dresses would easily cost you more than for what we are selling them. They are suitable © for street and evening wear. c The materials are Crepe de Chine; Satin Duchess, Voile, Moire, Messaline, Crepe de Meteor and Chiffons over Persian or Plaid Silks. Some have velvet trimmings, others are braided or hand- embroidered in very pretty designs, and a host of. other styles, all finished off with beautiful lace yokes and cuffs. — _ On most of the Dresses the new Magyar sleeve is carried out, in full and 34 lengths. The skirts are all in the newest effects. The best of shades are among them: navy, brown, King blue, dark rose, parme, reseda, gray, helio, tan and black. $25 and $30 Hardly Covers Their Real Value, Choice 12.50 and 15.00 Closing Out Summer Stocks at 2.90 133 Summer Dresses, values to $15 (Voiles, Swisses, Ginghams, Batistes and Lawns.) 95 Lingerie Dresses, values to $15 Your ‘(| Choice, *eeoeereensee#eeesestfee#sese?es. 35 Linen Dresses, values to $20............ee.: ‘ 90 a) 15 Linen Coats, values to $12......-csvcccccess Rep and Linen Skirts; Rep and Linen Skirts; Suitable for School. Pongee Coats; about 8 of them; values to $25..6.90 values to 8.50; now 2.90 | values to 3.50; 10 doz. Lingerie Waists; values to 6.50; now ] 90 Girls’ Dresses. 6 to 14 yrs; values to 6.50; at ] .90 Lawns, Ginghams, Percales and Reps. now ] 50 |" Hi Central 6282. J = QUALITY | i i 3 Dies); FRESH FROM ui Many people declare our bread is the DREDS OF CHILDREN Compr fa TaD aT WAT Tuy Ane SEM _ Tyler 3014. JEFFERSON AND VICTOR BAILEY AND GLASGOW . MANCHESTER AND SARAH Next door to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Store. QUANTITY best thing they ever tasted. It doesn’t hurt them to eat it either. There’s no dyspepsia in our bread. We have + discovered how to make it wholesome as well as delicious. Have us send you a loaf or so every morning for a while. You’ll like it if ie like good bread. = = === best your money can buy. 8 bars Toilet Soap.............25e Soup Mees, Thi... iscccocveccca cc Whole Pepper, 1b...............15¢e Dosem Wuteeg.....crvccsescsevces HO bene Santos Coffee. .ncccesscer Bde pedcgedeode bbc0eeunsl ob» (a dite bd Coe 25ec leg ge ma B+ eeecreseese Snyder’s 15c can Pork and Beans.................+-++---10€ Mother’s Oorn Flakes, 4 pigs... ..cscccccsecececescedese: BOe Our Coffee and Tea Department is in charge of an expert. Your coffee troubles are over for good if you start on ours. Prices to suit any income and each grade the — 4 New Apricots, Ib...............18¢@ ‘Choice Dry Peaches, Ib.........10e 2 lbs. Butter Beans. ............15¢ ; Ibs. Broken Rice..............10¢ 4 lbs. Whole Rice...............25e reessccveccess@OS tea Pate tanner ; Cakes.......15¢ bu 06 0ene.cos coe Ms 6-66.00 0 vencicsnue COM ccccccccesces se Meat, Mile.» eck peedes es ce Sugar Oured Ham, Ib..,........16¢ Sauerkraut, COM. . recsccccsecees Oe PROMPTNESS 2 bottles Catan. .ccodacs seveuse he 2 jars Mustard: .ccoccssescescess te 1 jar Jelly. .....ccccecseessocss OG 2 bottles Blueing.....+0+see00++.8@ 2 bottles WustetGl i. accdccecesces ae 2 loaves Fresh Bread.............5¢e Sweet Rolls, dozen...........+--.5e Oc |stew Meat, ib. Bolona Sausage, IDs scikbbcduwes > a Boiled Ham, 1b........0.00+-- 0G Smoked Shoulder, Ib *e 2 Sirloin Steaks. ....cccsccesss i S - Bound GWE: si iacciudveibciion Oc Be 2 Porterhouse eee ee ereees Short ong ARR gue a ree er eeee aranercesesevenes Por i ; ede . de Gailey Sos Pe oe Sait, GP ea Powe Te)

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re A nn TT New Fall Corset Models — ‘OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, UNTIL 6 O’CLQCK ee oe -— 30c Sample Corsets, 39¢ i Ww B. NUFORM and the Lonise Cor- , a ! o : . cease Vf ANUFACTURER’S sample line «¢ aE 3 | ® sets, made of fine coutil; medium mm iil ¢ . oo ‘wt os ; ye Pome we 7. — . EE _ Corsets; all this season’s modela; f ~ and low bust; long sheath models, with a Niarze (Re rr 185 ie T TPT” f ay PD ER TW Wold © Pik * yg! . . medium bust; long sheath models, : thf; two pairs hose supporters attached, trim- : © aH EZ Ui ES kA. fi et EP fovea? 2 oo, PUAAHNIUILS tid Vo Ew ee Be two pairs hose supporters attached, ee ed with lace and embroidery ; 1.00. med with lace and embroidery; 50ce and | = (Second Floor)’ at $ | 75e values ; at 38c., _ (Basement.) : Bae

8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ie ame a. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH.

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y, . | °7 1 3 . e e * at . T Trimmed Hats at e 4 : j special Black Silk Waists || Specializing on Tailored Suits at $19.75 ana $24.75 ANY women eel that en (a F during our Black. Waist | ||" A S has been our custom in former years, we shall again this season feature Tailored Suits||| >), Er sane ec thas gp len {i ae Sale, splendid values in the at $19.75 and $24.75. We have aimed to provide the best possible values in gar- prefer three or four hats at shape of Black Silk Waists = ments at these prices, not only in material and workmanship, but also in the style of the - $4.98 rather than one or two ype menage she olny ae various garments. We secured cancessions from the manufacturers in these Suits, and||| more expensive ones, and it is meteor, silk rep i\besides, we sacrifice a part of our own profits in ‘order to provide unusual values. 5 98 because of this de- taffota and messa- 3D.98 a g 5 HE materials of the Suits this season are of fine i, 4.95 a that we are line silks, in tht | 7, is serges, broadcloths, cheviots, tweeds, English - ee ae show a com scolsenetve pela as latest models for the coming | |! AZ \\ “Say homespun and other new materials, such as boucle . ae af thin vonatae price. Frida Fall season. Some are plain | || 77 \@e and ratine cloth. The linings are of Skinner and See we will show a beautiful collec- ee oe a GW . other guaranteed satins, and the interlinings of - | Beare tion of Trimmed Hats at this 7" ‘Ktnch plaits inlaid with \\AN hair cloth, keep the coats in form. All the newest Pa Neo 1 price, and we anticipate that pin facie. We also have a \\\ (Ag stylesare represented. The banded skirt and those SN ig bow Nips be pleasantly sur- y i re ~ eomplete line of fancy trim- 4) with buttons on the side. The coats are 30 to 32 atin he O 3 wien lata Gee! bmg rare at- ger! $4 ' | } e splendid values they represent. |. — med models, front or back fastening. The values are MU | inches long, either fitted or semi-fitted styles. : Sy LL-VELVET Hats, others with satin top with |i te exceptional and better than ever before offered. GN f © The Suit here pictured is made of black or brown SA 2 A velvet facing, in tam crowns, mushroom, side} #e Special for Friday at $2.98 and $3.98. (Third Floor) \\ | serge, with white hairline stripe, coat trimmed / RERE ARMY 2 roll and flare effects; $2.48 values, at $1.75. 63d Floor.) }* 1am = = | ith 14-inch braid; the skirt comes in the newest “j= | . ; s hs em ae Clearance of Unmade Robes \ As te pa ve" FE] (r- ; oe Values From $7.50 to $25.00 on Sale at $5.00 HTN sn punt cenanchanse amare = E iso gmia 7) 11 /f (3000 Sample Pieces of Undermuslins bh = | Bought at 60c On the Dollar 1h EF RIDAY we will place on sale our entire stock of Embroid- : | ered and Lingerie Robes that have sold up to $25.00, at | N , ’ 1 AnD ix: 4 g p —— N our Dress Section we have recently received Arg WWE purchased the entire sample line of one of the leading jp | 1 as dainty effects, some with the new over- HF ' ' a7 4: Lege New York manufacturers, at sixty cents on the dollar. j[ e52 skirt effects. Skirts only require stitching | | showing Dresses made of silk taffeta or silk eoli- NAY: ait ou, in turn, are asked to pay a proportionate sum

up the back, and each pattern contains suffi- : . . hall: ; : ie sibs lent material and i Aaa sd to complete || |] | enne, very attractive models, in such shades as NY: 3 on purchases during this sale. Being samples, 4.0% te — Waist. Will make into charming dresses. Former prices were f pearl, old rose, green, navy, maize and white. Our a Ls) \\: wean asion ys used are of the best quality nain- $7.50, $10.00 and up to $25.00. Early comersrwill, of course, | Serge Dresses at $14.75 come in the very newest banded iF / eS | ae shodui hide eee aly See ee wide ribbom mis dene ac ar aceeeaeey > ine : | or shackle styles; in dark colors for street wear, such as L244, 4 bedditia.” Getus ana ential deck handling: - ee INE Hand-Loom Embroidery Edges, Insertions, plain and | pyramid Bray, Burgundy, catawba, navy and black. Our | | 75c and 89c Sample Undermuslins, priced 50c double edged Bands, Flouncings up to 18 inches wide. Dresses at $19.75 are made of such materials as crepe ~ Gil $1.00 and $1.25 Sample Undermuslins, at 75¢ Lengths to 7 yards at 14 price and less. Line’ meteor, crepe de chine, Henrietta cloth, silk eolienne ——\ ye $1.50 and $1.75 Sample Undermuslins, at $1.00 | Hand-Loom Embroideries worth to 650 yd., 25c . 1 This Suit and chiffon. The Dress here pictured is of crepe de - Caen $2.00 and $2.50 Sample Undermuslins, at $1.50 Hand-Loom Embroideries worth to 35c yd., 15c | . Bh * \._Hand-Loom Embroideries worth to 20 yd., 100 ee $19.75 chine and comes in navy, copper, nickel gray and black. \ $3.00 and aaa Sample Undermuslins, at $2.00

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Unusually Good Rug Values, Friday four» a) ins $1.50 Silk Remnants Men's snd Boys’ sweatin Offerings That Are the Result of Some Fortunate Deals Made Many Months Ago A Rem arkable dale of Lace Curta at 59c Per Yard Ovr stock of Coat Boy 9x12 Axminster Rugs; an excellent variety of patterns E have arranged a Lace Curtain Sale for tomorrow that 20, 27 and 36 inch Silk Sweaters leaves no suitable for any room in the house; every Rug worth W will pay those in need of lace curtains to buy now. Remnants, consisting | | want unfilled. We have fully $25.00, at $17.75. ! 500 pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains, exact copies of | 863 pair of exquisite comes Pr gprs in — Net and of satin messalines, f, pers poet pea = sizes, . , Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian laces; val- fine Nottingham; beautiful assortment of new pat- . rom 26 to andthe price . 9x12 Brussels Rugs; seam- | 9x12 Brussels Rugs; high- ues up to $2.25; in this special sale, per pair, $1.35. terns; values up to $3.25; at, per pair, $1.85. plain and changeable range is exceedingly hay ‘ less; worth $17.50; on est grade; worth $24.00, 882 pair fine Lace Curtains, in 250 pairs of handsome Lace Cur- Cable Net Lace Curtains, in finest taffetas; in plaids, Second floor. | é ro ualities; exact reproduction of i % sale at $12.50. | at $18.50. Renaissance, Cluny and Brus- tains, in all the new and up-to am Daven. say ae ant stripes, checks, Dres OYS” Coat Sweaters 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; beautiful patterns; worth — ee. —, pemntys a ee ance ae te. tenberg laces; suitable for parlor den and Persian pat- closely woven, good $40.00; ecial sale rice $28.50 worth up to $4.00; “at, per values up o$ “UU; in this speci and sitting room windows; val- terns; in lengths suitable quality, gray with blue ~~? 8p p ’ UV. pair, $2.50. _ sale, per pair, $3.25. | ues up to $6.00; per pair, $4.50. for waists, skirts, dresses, | | trimming, at $1.75. , 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 10x12 Brussels Rugs, in 5000 yards of beautiful Curtain Etamine; new and stylish designs; exquisite colorings; will launder perfectly, lining and millinery pur- EN’S Coat Sweaters seamless > worth $22.50, very pretty patterns; and make handsome curtains and over draperies; 25c and 30c qualities; on special sale, poses; 1 to 12 yards. All M closely woven fin- . , 7, per yard ... the newest shades. These . : on sale at $17.50. Ww 16.75. ee rer . st shade , $ orth $22 50, at $ 6 1 EAUTIFUL Cretonne, suitable for curtains, draperies, bed spreads, laundry bags, Silks sell in the piece up to roy gab ening pe $3. 60 eo ’ e * . 11.3x12 Brus- 6x9 Axminster | 27x54-in. Ax- | 36x72-in. Ax- box coverings, etc. A grand collection of exquisite designs and handsome col- $1.50 per yd, yard 59c. sels Rugs; Rugs, in Ori- m i nster m i nster orings. Hundreds of pieces to select from; at, per yard, 19c, 25c, 3Oc and 35c. (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Roxbur ental effects;| Rugs; regu-| Rugs; $5.00 - : . = = make; scieth worth $17.50, | lar $2.50 val- values; on Daily Household Needs at Special Prices eta Wall Paper Sale 32-Inch Dress Trunks, $4.50 " $28.50; $22.50 | at $15.00. ues, at $1.75.| sale at $4.00. ATER Pitcher, 3-qt. ARPET Broom; new (TARBAGE Pail, of || QPECIAL, prices on room| | Ce ered Dee nas Beery ee ae , 35c 85c Linol . 20 9 lots, sufficient paper fora ered bass- 65e Linoleum, Pretty Patterns, 3 .) noleum Patterns at 49c capacity; of high- atoek—5 8 tring; heavy galvanized room 12x14, are offered Pie wood body; . “ é ~ . Tee fiber bound; $1.50 Dress Goods, 69c Per Yard | | Broadcloth R’mn'ts, 50c grade Paragon Enamelware; worth 45c; Friday, 32c. iron; large size; cover | | Friday only.. It will pay you 1,500 yards of Son Wonve Suitings, ni G HORT lengths of the very light blue mottled effect; over rim; bail handle; ple maine shen Paber 7 soo .. ae chow: lengths up to 54 yards. The weaves consist finest Imported Chiffon} | white inside; worth Tdc; 3 Swift’s Pride Soap, 4) $1.39 value; 89c. of

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. ’ | yards border, price, 39e. mings; heavy ranite Cloth, Basket Weaves, Zibelines, | | Broadcloth in practically every special Friday, 25c. 40 Bars for 25c Rick Boiler of high-grade | | pot 2—10 rolls wall, 6 rolls} |sole leather Diagonal Serges, in all the new shades for , light and dark color; all 54- READ Toaster, as illus- Par- wy ceiling, and 18 yards bor straps; 32-inch Fall wear; 50 and 54 inches wide, yard, 69e. | | inch goods; lengths up to 1% trated: toasts four Switts 2 £0 DN —ece Beale der, 95e. || size at $4.50: (Bargain Square No 9 ) yards, and many pieces to . f ill # riae onan a 743 Lot 3—10 rolls wall, 18 yards} | 34-inch size at _ | 15c Lining Remnants,10c Per Yd. oe meaty ra veg : pieces 0" | place on sale MR SOAP | © | ware; -eaneeli border and 6 ysollg ceils] | $4.75. “ie — , y Sees +: Fy 5000 b f een | 1 8 ier me ing, $1.95. : hs HE>lot consists of canvas-paddings, crinoline, | | These cloths are worth up to Swif ‘Pride Cs | blue mot- £¥. + ff ocd ing x arniahed iil UIT Cases of genuine cowhide; steel frame |) — . . ; ee : 4 wilt e Se dat te 1 Washable varnished ti 6,paper, in b d top: b lock and - bolts eo percaline, new silk and 36-inch mercerized | | $2.50 per yard; your choice of iy cS + ji -| Laundry Soap. Regular 5 gt eee per roll, 16ce. | li hi pare nap he ) J sateens; all colors, and in lengths up to 54] | the lot, while they last, Cc Uke te hart Kare for She, a 2 (oe cten Pidbdin cm sell a inen lined; with shirt fold; $6.50 val. ; ‘ poh? 3 sip Shade Kitchen Paper, per roll, Se. ALLIGATOR Cloth Suit Cases, good lock, bolts and | yards. These materials sell in the piece &t 25c | | per evgery1 if : | No mail or phone orders filled. | white lined; 3-quart size; Bedroom papers, stripe and _ handle; straps all around body; choice of 24 or per yard; while they last, per yard, 10c. (Basement ) , — worth $1.00; Friday, 39e. floral designs, per roll, 7e. 26 inch size, at $1.98. (Second Floor. ) | -Bargain Friday in Grand-Leader’s Basement--that’s when and where you'll find bargains © Lace and Emb’d‘y Sample Lengths, 14 to 4 Regular | WwW om en’ s an d Miss es’ $8, $10 and $1 2.50 Ja ek ets at 4 4.95 Handkerchief Sale—Basement w= have just recetved from one of St. Gall’s largest manufacturers, EN’S 15¢ Irish Linen ANDKERCHIEFS for fan- ieee aE Rceet auetibethasias, Yu: wethis’ longthe of cilover em E secured from the Printz-Biedermann Co. of Cleveland, O., their entire sample line and |j | * ; riers - er H cy work; colored floral a broideries, waist fron edges, insertions, bands, beadings and 27 j | ; . . _ |] |, soft finish; priced for this| designs; always sold at 10¢; | aur geep ig pal ty - Coca le snide at take We _ surplus lots of stylish new Fall Jackets for women and misses. The price concession al sale, 106. cholen: Ga: . fe will np - noe is five immense lots, at 44, Ye and % regular lowed us was a very big one and we are giving y ou the full benefit of the transaction. There are 2000 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs of sheer French cambric, : i Weees auld abieatacy Reuagle Lengtts; werth 10c, cach Se. ~ 95 °2 different styles and they are made of French broadcloths, coverts, im- 3 95 embroidered in one and four corners; Lace Edge Handians Lace oe Bmbroidery Sample Lengths; ik Boe, nor ise. A: ported tweeds, mixtures, worsteds, cheviots, serges, etc. The lengths vary 4.2 ot cronabar and corded alec Sains Ca ae Linen Lance Werte Un te bees debe reer | occu. ere 20 86 inches and they aro variously trimmed; some ar fully lined semen rene ine tees Ut 0 piss pre Line Tan and Tserions fo match, wp fo 344 ||| Others throe-quarters;some are unlined colors black; tan, gray, navy blue, black and white checks, ||| | Handiershiefs worth up to 60 for @igo | 10¢ values; at, per yard, 3¥2c. : pes, etc. , choice £riday in e Dasement dalesroom, ode | M abet: any omg ‘Sgpseey pkg:; made te tall ok bee? ba aa Ba ;

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's High Sh 8 gt Friday |e ee | | I i | ... , ae Women's ig oes, $1.98 Pair very fine white Imported | Ruff ed Curtains at 25c Pair riday Sei i ore a a mes Ena YA Odd Lots of @M en’ S Fall Shi rts| e :

Linons; worth 25c; on sale at , be $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values per yard, 121,40. "| 3000 pairs of Swiss Curtains, | 250 pairs of cross-stripe Cur- | able for ironing boards, at, Be, Es df lead ) : hh AeA HIS is one of the most important sales that the ANTON Flannel Remnants, dainty stripe designs, with tains, trimmed with tassels | 10c, 15c and up. W ee ee ee factory three and four ie | Basement has had in several months. We se- of extra heavy pure white full ruffle. The material,| on bottom, cream ground ERCALES and Madras rem. dozen Shirts of each size; 300 dozen in all; all |} d this lot of f : bleached Canton Filannels, in bought by the yard, would with colored cross stripe; P nants. fancy printed light || @umdered and in perfect o ‘i @ cure 1s lot of footwear way lengths- 2 to 8 yards; worth cost considerable more than worth $1.00 per pair; on sale . ee pk diti Made i | wee Cadet ‘taadled yeies ee oe Rh, a on ack: At pekpaie, Gite, | Felder eh Sha yr hy a worth 1210; a 7 ? ho the new ~\ from the Wertheim- D} 95 | prtet ener gar ayo Peer APESTRY Portieres in green or red, with dhe ae i ink dada Ati : eee: i : - . ch . 80 nis ra) oo ’ ‘ * er-Swarts Shoe Oo., a inches wide, . tapestry borders on front edge and_bot- Cc able for. dresses, soft fin- of high - grade 14 and are offerin High Shoes at ony panel feb Sie. meen tom; $3.50 values, on sale at, per pair, @2.29. ish, solid colors and stripes; A. madven a : the beginning 0 the season ata LANNELETTE Remnants, in LACE Curtains, in a grand | BEAUTIFUL Lace Curtains | worth 12c; per yard, 7440. Cc and m ‘ ae rized fraction of their real worth; val- solid colors, white, cream, variety of exquisite pat-} “"" in reproduction of Bat- QO UTNG Flannel remnants, || eloths in cross ues are $3, $3.50 and $4 a pair pink, light blue and red; worth | terns, copied from Battenberg : in pink and blue stripes, — cremate » Pu» pair. , and Brussels | - excellent | tenberg, Brussels and Cluny P ~ ors, striped and fancy designs, You have all leath 12%c; per yard, 'T440. _Brussels laces; exoellen ee soft fleeced; worth 100; per || 2". Shepp ou have eathers to choose 3 O'Clock Special quality; give splendid ser laces; extra fine quality; worth yard, 71/40. . finished with large pearl from and sizes 2 to.8; widths A |}. WE will place od-eale' es) | ** values to $2 a pair, Se | up to $3.00,at, per pair, 81.49 Seeetes “end Qeeue liuttons snd adeble Teal to_E; ‘also several hundred||| "" pisces, yard wide, very Curtain Material Bargains — |{ § SVERAL of the well-| || sizes 14 to 18; values up to ; ——— HP i blue, dark red - : er pairs of sample Shoes in sizes |} | ana gray Saou figured pereales, | | Printed Curtain Madras, 106. | Silkoline for comforts, U2e.-| | sizes, lightly a nase ee _ $1.00; Friday, while 300 21% to 5; choice, $1.98. Aa pt te for trimming, suitable Artistic Cretonnes, yd., 1@e. | Cross Bar Scrim, yd., 12}e. | dow display, on sale Friday at dozen last, 490 each. kimonos, wrappers ; : . ; | s,s worth iSe; por yard Tike” Plain Burlap, all colors, A2jec. | Curtain Swiss, per yd., 1c. _ (Basement.) _ Eo _ 2 . ‘ak =. > y} ‘ a ~ 4 Pore spe x a, - : ’ en Te am ub. 3 b: NisoaalinBles ht Bt aed ‘ ae oe ee e 4 “wg Pr cs! ale. a + Ba sigs gt ea ote eh ep calagae sili Pn Re MP mye s ee 2 at al 4 tit lt a» Be, Sa ¥ —— * os ¥ Seem

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Page 6

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» ana FORMAL 0 Benne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘ YIRES HOT IN “EFFORT TO SAVE ALLINGER’S JOB Republicans Trying to Get Absentees Together for Friday’s Meeting.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 8.— Wires were busy last night and to- day calling to this city absentee members of the Congressional Com- mittee to investigate the Ballinger- Pinchot question. Following the action of the com- mittee yesterday, when it adopted a motion setting forth Secretary Bal- linger was an unfaithful servant and recommending that he be ousted, the Republican members have awakened to a realization that they are in the hands of the opposition. At the meeting tomorrow the ques- tion will turn on the legality of the vote taken yesterday. If it is held that the members present yesterday constituted a quorum, the vote will stand in the record, whatever future action may be taken.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound.

French-Argentina Treaty Signed. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 8.—The arbi- tration treaty between France and Ar- gentina was signed and transmitted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to Con- gress for ratification.

—— > There Are Reasons Why so many people have ready-at-hand a paekage of Post Toasties The DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR delights the palate. : The quick, easy serv- ing, right from the package — requiring only the addition of cream or good milk is an important consideration when breakfast must be ready ‘‘on time.”’ The sweet, crisp food is universally liked by children, and is a great help to Mothers who must give to the young- sters something whole- some that they relish. The economical feature appeals to every one—par- ticularly those who wish to keep living expenses within a limit. Post .Toasties are especial- ly pleasing served with fresh sliced peaches. “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., ' Battle Creek, Mich.

ai.

—— Advice to the Aged. yesnes — meee oe as slug- kidneys and and od TORPID ID LIVER. 4 ; Tutt sFils Ste effect on these organs ating io 6 eae causing them pa nen ir natural functions az in youth and _ IMPARTING VIGOR. we. the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. are adapted to old and young.

eee a aa ae ane —— oe a NEW PUBLICATIONS.

| Financial Apaches A new type of financiers inter- estingly described in the BOOK OF THE HOUR Confidence or National Suicide by Arthur BZ. Stilwell Other interesting chapters. Read it: It concerns you Cloth bound $1.00 at Booksellers Bankers Pebi, Co, New Kork City. |

ee pong renee ae meat Hh | CAFE ROTH, : «22 a Ouy FRIDAY, wr. g, ons an entirely new INDIANAPOLIS IS SFFKING. ESCAPE FROM POLITICIANS Civic Club Is Investigating the Commission Forms of Government. CHARTER A_ FAILURE Nonpolitical Scheme Work- ed Well for a Time, Then Spoilsmen Grabbed It. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 8.—The / people of this city are seriously con- sidering the commission plan of city government, and the Commercial Club has appointed a committée to investi- gate. This will be followed by the presentation of a bill to the Legisla- ture. A number of other cities have the subject under consideration, and it is not improbable that the coming ‘year may witness a radical change in the government of many of the larger Indiana cities. Indianapolis has tried two forms of city government and has found both of them sadly deficient. Under the old regime, when the city was gov- erned by a common council and a board of aldermen, there was con- stant friction and very little progress in any direction that would tend to the city’s growth. The two bodies were often antagonistic, and the May- Or was nothing more than a police judge, and without authority outside of the Police Court. The change was a radical one when the Legislature granted the city a special charter which made the Mayor supreme by placing in his hands the appointment of all the boards and making them responsible only to him. The Board of Aldermen was abol- ished and the membership of the Com- mon Council was so reduced that it was thought the people would not make s0 many mistakes in its selec- tion. Primary Law Spoiled the Plan. Under the new order of things the city began to be transformed into a real city. Public improvements of ev- ery kind were undertaken and pushed through; a sewer system was planned and executed, more than 100 miles of block and asphalt streets were laid, and every business felt and responded to the new impetus. Under the new system the city has had three Democratic and three Re- publican mayors, but from the first there has been a marked tendency to retrogradation in the men thus select- ed. Under the primary or direct nomi- nation law it has been found impossible to induce men of recognized business ability to stand for nomination, and the office of mayor has gone time after time to the man who was best able to invoke politics and make the greater number of plausible promises. Change Must Be Radical. There seems to be no prospect of get- ting rid of the direct nomination law in the near future, and the first aim of the people would be to get a charter that would permit them to make their selections of candidates or members of the commission in such a way that the irresponsible class would not be ‘‘the whole thing’’ in making nominations. There is a feeling in business circles, not confined to any one class, that the pane of the city is politics and that its eradication would mark a new epoch. The present charter was approved by the people largely because it was thought that it would reduce political power to the minimum in city affairs, but there is really no nonpartisan fea- ture in the city government. The Commercial Club Committee, com- posed of 10 members, is said to be very favorable to the commission plan and to be a unit in the sentiment that something must be done to change present conditions, They also agree that there can be no change without a rad- ‘ical change in the charter, and the Gal- veston or Des Moines plan seems to them to be the most feasible and at the same time the most practical form of government that . they could. recem- mend. Evansville, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, /South Bend, Richmond and other cities, governed by charters similar to that of this city, are struggling with the same problems that confront the people here, and if the new plan !s adopted the bill in the Jegislature will be made so broad as to include them within its et

Packard Motor Car Co. Sales. July. Aug. Total. 335 451 923 178 $21 524 Increase for present season, 77.1 per June. cent, or 404 Cars. HALSEY AUTO CO. Bankers Fight Leen Sharka CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 8—Lo- cal bankers have enlisted @ number of business men in a fight on loan sharks. Until recently there was but one shy- lock office in this city, but several new ones have been opened recently. The bankers are preparing evidence for a court fight. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louis Taxicab Co. has brought fleet of Jape gy touring oars to this . which can be en at cab rate oa Woeus Olive _ or — w pleasure

or at per hour. 6800, and try one of these

mocratic Exhibit at Fair. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. &—The Demo- cratic Campaign Committee has ar- j}ranged for headquarters at the State Fair grounds and there will be an effort to have several of the prom- inent candidates at the headquarters at all times, Leo Matthews, chief clerk in the governor's office, ig ex- pected to have charge of the exhibit. Tax Levy is Reduced. NATCHEZ, Miss., Sept. 8—The city

ung teem eomenes ip oP Pita By, boule maber M mar cent tax levy: is reduced one-half in the ordinance for the coming year. The aad lévy ie 18% mills, BEES IN BATHROOM GIVE MAN | A FREE ELECTRIC TREATMENT Miner Swings Towel in Desper- ate Battle With Swarm That Entered Window. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 8&—Removing his bathrobe and placing one foot in the cool water that filled his bathtub, E. Chapin Gard, a Denver mining man, was suddenly electrified by a series of sharp pains in practically every portion of his anatomy, At the, same time a loud buzzing filled the room. Then followed turmoil. Other occupants of the house, who came to investigate the disturbance, found Gard, in the costume of a pre- historic warrior, valiantly swinging a wet bath towel and waging desperate battle against a swarm of bees that had invaded the bathroom through a hole in the window screen.

Sugar Beets Thriving on Cold. SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb., Sept. 8—The sugar beet crop which had many set- backs in the spring is thriving on the recent cool weather and was not harmed by the recent frost. Toma- toes and cucumbers were stopped by the frost and late potato and vine crops were injured.

The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening newspaper in Bt. Louis that receives or pub- igh ted Pregs. ~ —----

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910...

een

Tropical Storm is Nearing Fiortda. KEY WEST, Fla., Sept. 8—Heavy squalls from the northeast, accompanied by rain and @ falling barometer early this morning, indicated the approach of the tropical storm which was reported by the Weather Bureau off Porto Rico yesterday. It is estimated the storm has traveled 200 miles since yesterday. Honors Planned for Chinese Prinee. WASHINGTON, Sept. &—Prince Tsai Hsun, the head of the Chinese naval! establishment, will be given a rousing reception at San Francisco on his ar- rival there on the’ steamer Manchuria, Sept. 4%. The Navy Department today erdered Rear Admiral T. 8S. Phelps and Lieutenant-Commander I. V. Gilles to meet the Chinese Prince.

catetnallinastetnaitae 2 onbiaininads

YOUNG OTHERS The greatest crisis in a woman’s life is when first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of her nature is demanded at such times, and it is nec- essary that her system be thoroughly prepared for the event. Mother’s Friend is woman’s : safest reliance; it is a medicine for external use, composed of oils and other ingredients which assist nature in all necessary physical changes of the system. Its regular use prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens the tissues. Mother’s Friend leaves the mother in such healthful condition that her recovery is always rapid. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expect- ant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CoO., Atlanta, Ga. OTHERS RIEND

., ; — : ; t , .' Sensational Price Concessions that should crowd our Cloak and Millinery Sections W *® wish you to become better acquainted with this great department for women, and will therefore give you some special prices for Friday’s selling, that ought to bring you here for your New Fall Suit or Coat. Regular $25.00 Suits—Friday for $ GREAT special ju We will offer over A st for one day’s selling! 300 of these fine quality new Suits in the very latest styles for Fall and Winter; there are more than fifteen different models; materials, including new Scotch mixtures, serges and new basket weaves. Superbly tailored ; satin; every new shade is represented ; ? Regular $7.50 Covert Coats—Friday $ UST what you need fine quality cove fitted styles. price is only $4.95. Made of semi- for cool evenings. rt; medium lengths; Though worth $7.50, Friday’s special The New Long Coats at TYLISH new Coats in the popular new mix- | ‘eiininiaase tures; either gray or tan; 56 inches long; handsomely tailored and trimmed with large fancy buttons; a special lot at $12.30. Regular $4.50 New Silk Waists. . ae i trimmed with buttons and silk braid; (= lot of new Sil tucked yoke front; k Waists, made of fine taffeta; 19 42

beautiful lined with best quality silk or fine special Friday, at $19.75 95

90

every shade in the assortment ; special, Friday, at $2.98. Friday Bargain in Wash Skirts, Pure Linens and French Reps; worth up to $5 at Children’s D resses 98c Bring the girls and misses here Saturday. We give special attention to our Children’s department. It 1s one of the largest and most com- plete wn the city, and you will find our prices lower than elsewhere. A Millinery Bargain

Trimmed Hats Worth $7.50 $5.00 made of ve typical and value, $5

silk velvet, fine sian silk and fancy trimmings. Every Hat is of the latest model, and you will find them Model Friday, 175 new and up-to- date Trimmed Hats, ood er- ry ies My 7 om 9 style ee acs Wa a h

ee re ee ee ee ag —— th Glowar at seventh “i we ge righ, ba OPE TH ita won — —

NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS of men and women who Thousands weak, ach- work every day have sme, ing backs. “They do not know that bad backs are caused by sick kidneys. i. Doan’s Kidney Pills have given strong, sound backs and well kidneys to a multitude of suffering men and women. Backache is usually kidney-ache. The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when they get congested, inflamed and swollen (a cold, fever, strain or hurt will often start the trouble) there is a dull, heavy, draggy pain right in the small of the back, that changes at times to sharp, shoot- ing pangs, or stab-like twinges when stooping or lifting. It is torture to bend or straighten, hard to sit down or get up, or even to turn over in bed. You .rise in the morning tired, sore and lame. And when the urine is dark-colored, cloudy, or contains sediment like grains of sand, you have double proof that your kidneys need attention. Neg- lect may bri gravel, dropsy or a bad case of Bright tis disease or dia- betes.

Cure Your Backache and Lameness by Curing Your Kidneys e a ,' "My back 1s my Weakest spot

Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly help weak kidneys. Don’t waste time and health and ‘money trying other new and unproven remedies of similar names. Doan’s have a record of 75 years of success in curing backache. kidney and bladder troubles. Doan’s Kidney rills have won fame ‘Lall over the civilized world, and are endorsed by people whom you can call on for verbal proof. ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY. Sherman Poe, 325 St. George st., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I have had no oc- casion to "use Doan’s Kidney Pile | since they cured me of kidney com- plaint in “October, 1906. At that time I gave a statement for publication, telling of my experience, and now J am pleased to confirm it. My system was all run down, due to disordered kidneys and no rest. My complexion was sallow, and other symptoms of kidney trouble plainly told me that something must be lesa The con- tents of two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., cured me.’’

DOAN » KIDNEY FILLS Sold by all dealers: Price So cents. Foster-Mitsunn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors.

{FRIDAY rarer Chil- Broncho dren's Buster ll i aC. Skiddoo’’ { Boys’ Stock- brand; children’s / ings; the best fast black, full} Sto¢kings on» seamless Hose;{ earth for the price; sizes 6 double heel and to 10, 123e secs NED toe; sizes 5 to 10; Friday, ” Q F special, AL. wees Dress Skirts Panama picture; front, with full ed sides;

broidery; voile, with embroidery panels, at..... 39¢ Ladies’ : and - Sailor Blouses

ens, with large

solid colors to match; trimmed; low neck and short sleeves A RECORD-BREAKING BARGAIN FEAST vie Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes Boys’, and Little Gents School Shoes, box calf and vici kid; heavy soles; lace and Blucher styles; tomor- row only.... 2,985 ait Woo (Like picture) ‘Ladies’ all-wool Amer- Dress made exactly panel plait- handsomely trimmed with silk em- others in for Ladies’ and Misses’ $1 Sailor Blouses Misses’ in white lawns and lin- sailor collar of polka dot or and tie some lace 9c

M975 /., $18 & $20 TAILOR- MADE SUITS Nobby Tailor-made Suits. in the very fin- est makes; beautiful new Fall materials: all the new high shades; also blues and blacks: jacket satin lined; new full-pleated skirt; per- fect fitting garments; Dresses in fa plaids ly trimmed with trasting shades; or low necks; plaited skirt; special at...

1, Ap, for tg SCHOOL DHESSES Girls’ pretty School of gingham and percale; all neat- 1,50 ney con- high full GLOBE {se 1 9c All-wool mater- ials; large as- rape g of col- for to- moron B96 | rn... 196 | Boys’ 2.50 School Suits, 1.50 2.50 Boys’ double-breast- ed Cassimere Suits, with Knickerbocker me PANTS .. 62. seee- Mec, button and Blucher styles; heavy soles; all sizes; Youths’ in all sizes; 1.19) mor- ——— la hl Ml i ll i ew Boys’ Seabee with an extra weg of Knickerbocker pants. . Strictly all-wool Boys’ Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants; splendid pat- terns in cheviots and cassimeres, Boys’ 75¢ School Pants; Knickerbocker BOe StWIOE é6: >< Sedwes .50¢ Boys’ K. & 8. pC ee ae Boys’ good Madras and Percale Blouses.... 99¢ for $2 Black Turbans. ll a a a a a SS a OO ee eee Oe OO eee lO erlUhlLeDmUCUhc rhc rll mhUlc hl hCUl

y 2 99 a 12.50 Suits Men’s and Young Men’s single or double breasted all- % wool blue serges, worsteds, cheviots and nobby designs; cassimeres ; seasonable colorings; many suitable for | all the year round; they are wonderful values; worth less than mes 12.50; on ,sale a Comorrow not one 1,90

ll - WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH vue STAMPS--GS IN GOODS FOR BOOK vilanicscte

———— 32 ONE WAY TO THE West and Northwest ——ON SALE DAILY TO POINTS amas California, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, ——COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 15th ON SALE TO POINTS IN—— Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, British Columbia.

THROUGH CHAIR CARS AND TOURIST CAR SERVICE.

FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY TO Union Pacific Office, 963 Olive St. Wabash Ticket Office, oth and Olive Sts.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

ALL WORK Gps AN a This is The nest, heraost Procvibing rer tor Bice w its kind in the World. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people positively know of a place to take advantage of wr scientific _Raawiedeg 4 eka, using pont meee F Fis and proven CROWN, E te digsree HO OVHALEHONE) or oot e ed eae ExAiiNATION #1 os be“ ges@eenes SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS your impreasion taken jn the morning ome with teeth same day. ULL $; RIDG) nd go an All Languages spoken. ~ pe ¢ _ a a ate No “Pull” Required

Merit Wins ae EE ALOR ANE I AMI A OR OO AR BO a eating UNTIL SEPT. 15 we have decided to make these beautiful $15 sets of teeth for §$ CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH.

eee eee eee aeeaee ee eee eee et eaee “steer eee eet tet Peace eatin Pewee eee eee eee ew ee eee e I Sn cc onde cue seeeaaete ee ee tee eeae © National Dental P 720 Olive Street, 4th 18 offices in United States. Open Daily; Evenings till 9; Sundays 9 to 4. Lady Mesa - a <a ae latina oN me A POST-DISPATCH Want Advertising yee oyment for ten people where Haron uenee helps one. A : YOUR DRUGGIST OUR A

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TY aT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

=

- : Himalaya Cloth This beautiful wash material is adver- tised by the maker in all the leading magazines at 35¢ yard, It much resem- bles the expensive rough silks, but is at the same time a perfect tub fabric. We. will sell it for one day only, Friday, at, per yard........ aes _ Interesting Handkerchief Offers | 7 Sheer alJ-linen Handkerchiefs, Men’s fine quality soft finish | § with embroidered initials, also pure linen Handkerchiefs; 4% | F ~ pure linen Hemstitched Hand- and % inch hems; ‘ She valent Sti eons kerchiefs, with narrow hems; choice at | Men’s and Boys’ pure linen Handkerchiefs, with embroid- Women’s sheer all-linen Hand- ; ered initials; special 1 2: a . value, at eee *eseeeeeeaee 26. E 3

Ginghams at 5c 4000 yards of standard width Apron Ginghams (27 inches wide) in staple block checks, tweedies, and fancy check patterns. Not more than 20 yards to any customer and no phone or mail orders filled, at; French Beltings—Loom Ends! This season’s choicest designs in rich Persian, gold and silver effects; Beltings worth regularly $1.00 to $2.50 per yard, but being loom ends they’re in odd lengths which we offer tomorrow | at the unique Pree. 2c per Inch

kerchiefs, with embroidered floral initials; regu- lar 25¢ values, at

This Store Now Opens Daily at 8 O'Clock and Closes at 6 A New Suit for “That Boy” |

Bleached Damask Tablecloths Scotch Napkins Muslin Remnants vemnants of fine soft quality. white muslin, 1 yard wide and worth regularly up to 123c per yard. Special for Friday, at our muslin counter, per yard Emb’dered Crepes New and heavier weights for autumn, in all white or white with colored figures; a quality that is generally sold at $1.00 per yard; on sale to- 75 morrow at Barr’s for.. C | Remnants at Half Fancy white goeds of many sorts and in various useful lengths, now thrown on the bargain counter for Friday and marked Just Half A complete stock of all-wool double-breasted and Norfolk School Suits, in tans, blues, browns and pretty mixtures, specially designed for Barr’s; made of finest.velours, cassi- meres, cheviots and worsteds, and built to stand the hard knocks of a healthy, manly boy. Coats are cut with long lapels, lined with splendid quality wool! serge; Knicker- bocker trousers with peg tops; a wonderfully good 72-inch all-linen, Irish made and carefully bleached table cloths, 23 yards long and worth fully $3.50 each; on sale at our linen counter Friday for, only

One hundred dozen extra heavy and fine Scotch Nap- kins—all linen and in the beautiful spot pattern. The regular price is $3.00 per dozen. Here Friday at

Genuine Austrian Damask, | § all linen and 2 yards wide;| § no sizing or finish. $1.25 quality, at, per var $2.50 doz.

$3.00 Napkins to match, at : .

money’s worth; at

Just Received! A Complete Line The Trousers that fit, "TROUSERS that are self-adjust- able, that have no buckles and re- AW quire no suspenders. They're cut with either the extreme peg or semi-peg top and come in light, dark or medium patterns. On sale at Barr’s Clothing Section for men, on second floor of annex, at for Twelve 100-yd. Spools of 18c Brooks” Sewing Cotton Silk Hair Nets; extra John J. Clark’s 200-yard large size; in black, dark, Spool Cotton, for hand or medium and light brown, machine sewing; black or blond and auburn; a new white; dozen importation; worth 5c Stockinet Dress Shields; each; special, 4:for..10c sizes 3, 4 and 5; pair. .5e gta _— _ Sa count) Auto Hair Nets; of real in /UDeS; oniy. . He for 2 saide' adebaled Safe- human hair; 10c each, or . ty Pins. three for 4e card nickeled Dress Shield Barden’s 100-yard Sewing Pins. Cotton; black and white; Se for three 5¢ cards pearl 3 spools for 5e Pointer Basting Cotton; 500- and gilt Lace Pins. yard spools; 3 for 10¢e Collar Foundations and Sup- ports—10c for three 5¢ Col- Barr’s Special Light-Weight Dress Shields: 9 Let Us Demonstrate the remarkable figure-forming features of a new corset that has been designed by one of the leading manufacturers especially for the Stout figure. Try a “Rengo Belt” Corset and note the scientific manner in which the new ‘‘sheath”’ figure is produced, not by lacing or strapping, but simply by equalizing bust, waist and hips. Make it a point to see this corset and have one fitted to your figure. You will be surprised and pleased. Prices, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 os Remnants of Our Regular 5 20c Embroideries at C Tables filled, covered and heaped with remnants! Save three-fourths on many! Save half on any! Look to your Embroidery needs tomorrow! Here are exquisite Bands, Galoons, Insertings, Beadings, Edgings, Corset Cover Embroideries, 18, 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, 18, 22 and 45 inch Allovers, matched sets—all divided into six splendid special lots! Our entire stock of remnants and odds and ends! Two, three and in some cases four yards for the usual price of one! 15c and 20c remnants at 5c per yard. 25c remnants tomorrow 10c per yard. 35c remnants tomorrow 15c per yard. 50c remnants tomorrow 25c per yard. 75c remnants tomorrow 39c per yard. $1.00 remnants tomorrow 50c per yard. Also a table filled with short lengths of Allovers, Flouncings, Shirtwaist Frontings and Beadings ; now offered at, per length 25 ) lar Foundations. Barbour Linen Thread; 3 4 5 spools for . 7. 8 Of’ White Cotton Tape, in 36-yd. ...65¢ 75ce 85c 95c pieces; 0c piece, or Elastic Shirt-Waist Belt, with pieces for safety’ clasp; complete for 5e w $4.00--$5.00-$6.00--$7.00 Room Rugs—One-Fourth Off! 9x12 Wilton Velvet. Rugs at a discount of 25 per cent! New patterns and unusudl savings—and both just at the very mo- ment when the housekeeper has discovered she needs a new ‘ rug for this or that room. | We bought them direct from the maker—big, soft, 9x12-foot } Wilton Velvet Rugs, in eight handsome, new, Oriental and On sale in our new third-floor furniture department with floral designs. You'll not find such rugs anywhere in St. Louis for less than $22.50; but we secured a concession. because } One-Third to One-Half Clipped Off $2.60; hat we soctied i : the Regular Prices. | we took the entire lot, and price is theref $16.75

Sale of Dining Chairs and Rockers! We’ve sold more chairs in the past three days than for the preceding thirty days! No wonder—these are marked at prices that are actually less than factory cost ! New, ‘substantial, gracefully shaped rockers in mahogany, Early English and golden oak finishes—some with spring seats and covered with genuine leather. The dining chairs are the very newest shapes; finished in golden oak and Early English. Sale of Ideal Hair Brushes The most sanitary and satisfactory Hair Brush that’s made. pneumatic cushion back. Size No. 2; regularly $1.25; tomorrow, Children’s guaranteed black Hose; | | 2 Gikieows “Siar” ‘sone 3 me Size No. 1;. regularly $1.00; tomorrow, medium weight; 3 pair in a box: at 75e sizes; regular 25c quality; guaranteed to wear without mend- Kirk’s Snowberry floating bath soap; ten full size 5-cent cakes for 25e Friday, pair ing for three months; per Swan’s Down Complexion Cake of Palmer’s Trans- Boys’ heavy weight black Hose of ox ; 15¢ P owder . Your parent Soap, fine ribbed cotton; ‘‘No-Mend’’ Children’s fine ribbed Hose of best Crown Silver Polish; per Choice Bottle of Barr’s Wood Al- brand, with Irish linen spliced quality cotton; knees, heels and cohol, knees, heels and toes; also Misses’ toes reinforced with double Irish vin Wash cloth in rubber case, Silk Hose, in black, white and tan; linen; “No-Mend” brand; for boys dnc ge 25e Rubber Complexion very special values at, or girls; made to wear well; Barr’s Peroxide, - six Brush, pair for $1.00, or, pair bottle Can of Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder. Boys’ and Girls’ School Hosiery We are St. Louis selling agents for the wonderfully durable ‘“No- Mend” linen-spliced Hosiery for children. Children’s fine ribbed Hose of serv- iceable cotton and silk lisle; suit- able weights for boys or girls; all r An th aa ee, ;

iad That means most satisfactory choosing of that new Tailored Suit you want today. Everything, from simple, plain Suits to elaborate beauties—close to 300 styles to se- lectfrom. Andnotonly this delightfully wide choice, but s ome particularly goodvaluestoday. That makes it doubly worth your while to come here for your Tailored Suit: | Girls’ Reefers of good quality light weight cloth and cheviot in navy, red, Copen- hagen blue; others of fancy tan and gray English mixtures; coats are single or double breasted, ornamented with pretty gilt buttons. Prices range from $6.00 to Misses’ Coats of very fine quality wide-wale diagonal of blue and gray worsted in two-toned weaves;‘coat is 52-inch model; novelty collar of inlaid satin, closing in 3-button effect with fancy bone bittton yoke; self-lined; $9 75 sizes 14, 16, 18. Special values tee ete hare Py ome pegey ° Girls’ very stylish Coats of dressy Russian caracul cloth, in black only; coats full length; rolling collar of self and turn back cuffs; lined with black quilted satin or with gray satin; closing with handsome ornamented buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years. Extraordinary values for $7.50 and Girls’ Middy and Sailor Suits of excellent quality hard weave serge, in navy blue; sailor collar, shield and cuffs trimmed with white, red, gold and black braid; Dress in one piece, closing in back; skirts $9 75 full side plaited. Special values for $G.75 and.......---+++++eees eens ; Girls’ Wash Dresses of excellent quality rep, Scotch plaid gingham and figured or striped percale, in blue, tan, pink and pretty blue and green plaids; pearl or crochet buttons combined with em- broidery and piping of contr asting shades; stylish kilt- $1.75 10 $0.00 - Women’s One-Piece Dresses; stunning one-piece Dres.e3 in black, navy, gray, brown, green, rose, amber, heliotrope and King blu-, fushioned of fine French serge, chiffon Panama, all-worsted woile and black and white checked worsted; garments beautifully tailored; waists in. Gibson effect with lace vokes and as lar; others handsomely embroidered in self color ornamented with ‘Persian piping or bands of same material; skirts side plaited with flare flounce, embellished with Persian piping; others five or nine gored models, finished with ed flounce and bia. bands. Prices, $13.75 to Tailored Coats of charming style, of fine black broadcloth and tan covert; the models are full 56-inch length, semi-fitting, shaped collars and deep revers of in- laid satin; 3-button closing; self-lined throughout with gray or black satin. Specially priced at Dainty ‘New Frocks now arranged for.your inspection on our great ‘‘ Floor of Fash- ion;’’ costumes of exquisite styles and rare beauty, fashioned from the finest Dresden chiffon, bordered radium, crepe de chine, messaline, marquisette and voiles, in black, navy, pearl, gray, reseda, King blue, light blue, pink and maize; some have corsage in Japanese designs, profusely embellished with silk embroidery; others in surplice effects, with tucks and lace edgings; a host of clever, fash- ionable, yet remarkably practical Dresses. Prices conveniently at $22.50 to Women’s Street Suits of durable English cheviot, broadcloth and wide-wale chevron; coat is 32-inch model; Tuxedo or shaped collars; lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin; newest style skirts with side plaits: oth , band and plaited flounce. Splendid values Pat ; others with Women’s Dress Coats of fine lustrous black broadcloth: . . . 4 , arme with, stylish one-piece back; popular shawl collar of falald -suthe, Gunoeanton with fancy braid and crochet buttons; lined throughout with =~ guaranteed satin. Remarkable values for Misses’ Suits of fine storm serge, shadow striped worsteds in black, navy, blue, myrtle green and gray; also of English tweed boucle suiting and mannish mix- ‘tures in tan, new blue and gray; coats are smart half-length models, Tuxedo or shaped collars of inlaid satin or velvet, combined with Persian or braid trimmings; skirts are newest styles in side or cluster plaits; others five or nine gored with panel front or flare flounce effects. Prices from $16.75 oh O9.75

Women’s Tailor-made |-— Suits of black and navy broadcloth and French serge, gray, amethyst and green boucle suiting; man- nish Scotch tweeds, rough mixtures in two-toned ef- fects; jackets new half- length, lined with guaran- teed satin; skirts in new flare flounce, gored and panel plaited; banded at pray .....9O7.00 Friday $37.50 Kid Gloves at 95c re Anewshipmentof Paris Point stitched Kid } - Gloves, with 2 large pearl clasps; in black, tan, white and gray; sizes 51% to 7; also some I-clasp medium-weight Cape Street Gloves in new tan shades; choice 9 5 C

A Helpful, Timely Sale of Things Required for the Fall Housecleaning Half the fuss and worry of housecleaning is due to lack of proper tools. Here’s a sale of great helpfulness to every housekeeper who knows the value of good household utensils and would provide them at the least pos-

sible expense. Better news than usual from Barr’s great Basement! From our own stocks come many good things at reduced prices, and from makers come thousands of other things at special price concessions! And back of all is the Wm. Barr Co. guarantee of quality. | oe $35.00.

New Ribbons : , | 9 New plaids and Roman stripes; perfect Y. | | hairbow ribbons; worth 35¢ a : yard, at , 2 7-inch heavy silk taffeta Ribbons, with a beautiful luster; in the wanted colors and black; worth 50¢ a yard; | our price cas A Silk Wash Ribbons, in check pattern; }| full 10-yard bolts, at about % price— | No.1 -—Worth 25¢ a bolt for...150° No 1144—Worth 35e a bolt for...19¢ No. 2 —Worth 45e a bolt for. . .25e

of these $1.25 Gloves tomorrow. .

Men’s Furnishings Shelves and cases now piled high with the choicest of new Shirts, Neckwear, Under- wear, Pajamas, ete., that will tell their own story of splendid quality to your eyes. Fall-Weight Underwear; Egyptian ribbed, plain gray natural woo] and pure worsted Shirts and Drawers; at, per garment $3 O0 , 5Oc to . 4 in $3 00 é wt . sm | 35¢ Medium-Wéight Union Suits at, per su‘t, from $1.00 to Fall Neckwear; all the new colorings and new- est creations brought out for this Fall’s busi- ness; exclusive designs and shapes in soft-toned plain colors, Persians and steel grays predom- inating; open graduated ends; correct shapes; the best values we have ever . NE RWS bcp Wb bb is veda das 6% ose pveed C Fall Shirts are now ready for your inspection, offering the season’s newest des'gns and the latest manufacturing effects; all of high-grade materials and an endless variety of patterns to seloct from; our own custom-made and the Ear! Wilson make. Prices range from $1.50 *oiecantaan a eee SEEN ee ee ie: Fe Oe 0nd DLE | ee eee MATTEe Daten; rege at, cach, ¢, e, and... : rice 75c, for c eee 4 | Men’s Fall-Weight Pajamas at, $6 00 Radiator Brush; regular price oo Wool Ceiling Duster; +e “ia _| Per suit, $1.00 see ee “ee + © ;

Laundry Soap; usu-| Good 50c four-sewed ally 8 bars 25c; to-| | Parlor Brooms for morrow, 15 bars 25e 33c Dinner Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets of American porece- | Regular 85e lain in 5 different up-to-date patterns : Stepladder; and shapes; sets made to retail at $20.00, |» “ but a lucky trade deal puts us in posses- | : aoe es , : - | sion of a limited number ie es j Ye ty ate ; ° | od - fad . .to sell at “eevee eeene $144 98 7 he 14-inch 75e Turkey Fine Toilet Paper;|}| A $15.00 water power $3.50 No. 8 All-copper %. Twelve-Piece Gold and White Tel e Go

12-ft. $1.75 Curtain}! Stretcher; adjustable 6-foot special Self - wringing Mop;; specially priced at

.Feather Duster for worth $1.20 dozen|{ Washing Machine for Wash Boiler for éntie: dasereted: 60 valuai a 45c rolls; for $11.98 $1.98 : mee eae Gate Riser Rion die $3 3 ox i Lindsay Magic Inverted Lights, complete with | Sea Foam Washing Compound; 4 mantle and globe; guaranteed to a pound package, worth 25¢ for..16¢ give satisfaction; each Household Ammonia: Lindsay Inverced Lights; the best Pints; worth Te for. o* eébéedie se 3 made; complete, with handsome ial. per quart price Quarts; worth 10¢ for .....+60+-4@ and cnciatan ta tle; ~oe Se aia 14-Gallon; worth 15¢ for ......12¢ ngsten man every > ; i P4 Mii c adei eve Dusting Brushes, all bristle; segeber Biscuit Sheets; Russia iron; ooo Mops; 16-oz. size; regular price 25¢; lamp guaranteed; eac : : 18¢

Oil Heaters, with large burner and oil fount; special price $2.48 Wilson Heaters; a complete line, for wood or coal; prices from $4.50 . 8323 5- Tooth Picks (velvet) 24 boxes (each containing 1500 picks) for Floor Wax, only, lb Machine; high grade, drawer, drop head, high arm; hand- somely finished case; full set of nickel-plated attachments; regular rice $22.50; sale price..... $15.89 ana Mop Wringers; aceaser” rice Spice Cabinets; 8 drawers; regular price 75e, for 49e Coat and Hat Racks; has 5 large Paints, for floors and house use; hooks; regular price $1.00; 90 ev eeeee eee v

price 25¢; sale price........... 9a 10x16 inches ....... a“ c ¢ . Majolica Jugs is new patterns i te wood, per dozen ........... ---80c — regular price $1.45 for ........98e Japanese ; slightly soiled; tei: Nee ee ——- pags rete w of: Graters; made of tin in round shape, Oarpet of plated wire; reg- regular values up to 50c each; your fects; ardin — @ 39 opens es in diameter; Pe 10c¢ ular price 15¢; sale price ......10¢ choice at, each .......... in pte a cis pe inches high; a tree, 5) : | , Se ee

a ae ae = yy dee ae et oP

ee ee ee ae

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH.

-_ ———— a —,

_ Chantauqua Tabernacle Assured. ‘NEBRASKA City, . Neb., Four thousand dollars raised here by subscription for the erection of a tabernacte on the Chau- tauqua grounds. Owtng to a number of stormy days during the recent has been Sept. 8.—

Farmers’ Autos in Endurance Run. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. &-—Twenty farmers of the Fontanelle neighbor- hood have entered their cars in the September trade excursion * planned by the Fremont Commercial Club. The run will be to Omaha and re- turn and will. be in the nature of er ené@urance corstsst.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. me SL a ee

i

“Wiserinass: Births ,and Deaths —

CHINESE KILLED IN- THEATER Americans See Tragedy Due toa Tong War. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—Two shots fired tin quick succession killed

On Yick tong, was the victim of the assassin’s pistol. To’ mistaken iden- tity ‘Lew Sing Chow forfeited his life, for the police are- positive that the slayer was of the Suey Sing clan, and believed Lew Sing Chow was a hated Hop Sing. A stampede by the audience was stopped by switching on the lights.

Wind Draws Water From Well. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. &—The The frame structure over a well at his home place was blown away and when replaced, no water could be

prize story as a result of the recent storm is that of Joe Marrow, a court baliff.

a Chinese and caused a near panic last night in Chinatown’s Oriental theater, the audience of which was made up largely of Americans and tourfsts. Lew Sing Chow, a member of the MARRIAGHR LICENSES. Adolph Edward Vornborck.....2560A Warren Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Jessie De Witt Keenan 2569A Warren Ed J. Drury Bloomsdale, Mo Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. Biles beth 5 ot + oman a5 Howard F. Royse .......-.. (2837 Washington Gladys C. Plowman boxes sn Washington John S. Walsh...........East St. Louis, Ill Lillie M. HRowan.........3989 Pennsylvania Arthur M. Ritter..........1305 8. Thirteenth Alice S. Hausner..............-4921 Arsenal Herbert Holl views : Marjorie Smiley Arthur AMMOMN ,.....ese6-% Pee ie. Therecia Dougan 1133 N. August H. Waeckerle 2644 Hickory Margaret K. Burckhardt Waterloo, €" eukewme esas 3 N. Sara ie ate. 4146 Papin Maurice Schoenthal ,....--.+-4928 Washington Blanche Wolf .....-ccce.ee---G018AB Ln Frederick C. Schnell «,..-cee---+2811 er Celia Geisz ....cccvcdeosctesess: raed eae Clarence M. Da sees .Pittsburg. Pa Vena Mae TE ws Mga 6108 age Amazonia, re) mg eo Slever Pittsburg, Pa Irvin Bean Caledonia, Mo Edith McClurg er eet Mo Dewey Powers Chestnut Bertha Estes goths ese Nathan Weinberg 4 dle Mrs. Esther MOP. ocncatece shewe 1819 6 98 y a 913 N. Thirteent ee ircis scccce+e B18 N. Thirteenth HOLL. . cococeeees vases $820 Texas ete ies 8719 S. Jefferson Earl F. sy; lea? oe ..Betheny, Til Ethel M. ws 909 N. Theresa ichael Power 2359 Michigan athertwa d. "Scheiffelen 229 Rucsell Henry Schwenker Mary A. Pinkerton Andrew C. J. Schneeberger.... Pleasant Carrie Richter 21 E. Prairie William J. Lewis.........+..--Hillsboro, Mo Ruth Gannon... Soto, Mo Emil Hartman eoccecceslsuxemberg. Mo Lena Siemer 856 Christian Herman Roesing . 1879 S. Eleventh Kathryn Simon ....... eesear 1729 S. Eleventh George Lyons Wyoming Katie Seibert Louis Lieberstein Beryl B. Frey Arthur Stephens 6730 Mitchell Lillian 4 Daulby 1117 Bates Clinto: smith . Denver, Colo Jane eo r TRACP. occ cvcecess Evanston, Ill Lyman & are. Cottage Minnie l.. Rievhenan ba Irvington, Il Nubey J. Riddell ...ccee e--Murphysboro, Il Margaret Bullard Murphysboro, Il William Schultze 611 Cerre Theresa Romacker 310 E. ae eae Bernard H. Hanley , 10 Morgan Rosina L, eee Kennerly Clyde. L. Cop * Leroy. Ill Gertrude A. "Brown eeccoese---Lexington, Ill Morey Stark eccccoe- Ls Angeles, Cal Fine uality Sam- Mrs. Sarah Stein ...cccccce 1334 N, 13th } J ple Lace Curtains; Edward Decke Pevely, Mo 3 and 3% yards Ellen Elizabeth Sutton 3608 Morganford oe ae pres John Charles Falk . 4568 Page wort AP aye ida Curtman . 8933 Lexington sale price, each Clyde Knowles sted #6 ce baes 4040 Easton oar 2. Brees diaomd bdo es + éuek 1816 Whittier Edgar lL. Mize 4040 West Belle Mary Letitia anh 4040 West Belle Police ran toward the theater and caught two suspects, Len Tong, who was carrying a fully loaded revolver. and Pay Sing, who. had.no weapon. The pair were locked up for investi- _| A STARTU NG WIND-UP SALE FOR THE PUBLIC All Remaining Surplus Stock Almost Given Away! FREE MATINEE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK ae Store Open Til 9 D. M. Saturday _* re $1.29 Bed Spreads ABU L ISHE D Basement, est 25e, 35c and 40c Values : = . : Friday we will place on spe- | | ! cial sale 500 pretty snow | me \. white Spreads; worth any- where $1.29; extra double bed | size and a bargain; Friday... Fall Garment Ppa Than Halt line of odds and ends of fine Wash Goods, Poplins, Pongee, Silk Mull, Madras, Foulards, Rep 1000 Fall-Weight Jackets to. be) $3.00 Panama, Skirts, $1, 50—| cleared out; all newest and best styles. 2 phonted * all nar eg . neatly trimmed or plain. $20 beautiful all-wool Black Broad- $5.00 All-Wool Panama Skirts, bi These strictly all-wool perfect Tailored Suiting and a number of other cloth and Covert Jackets; new 34- aaa Skirts: in black and seldias 92. Ht fine Wash Goods; hundreds of pieces to select from: worth up tached: all sizes; special for inch lengths; lined | throughout with - all sizes for women and ‘@t misses: choice | $8.00 Voile and Chiffon Panama Skirts, $5.00 —Some of the finest. Chiffon Panama. and to 40c; choice in this sale, rr \ A9p * ie 35 / best taffeta silk or Voile Skirts; in this sale of (Basement) - — satin; Men’s $1.0v $8.00 Skirts for $5.00; all Ladies’ 35c choice. . Pleated Hosiery | $7.50 All-Wool Covert and Broad-| # Shirts sizes: black and ecolors.... Children’s School Dresses—2000 Wash Portieres made good quality Ladies’ extra eloth: finest tailor- Main Floor. ’ _ Dresses go with the other reg, ere, —s sa tapeetries,’ wes all ages: up to 14 years; choice, wide borders; fine, full fash- ¥ . : Come in large, | !oned Hos tery, ing; perfect fitting; medium or small ‘ ° some satin lined; wide. ee price, a pair, ne in tan; double pleat; extra some'unlined; lee nelette ., heel and toe: all nicely made: Sizes: extra spe- specia] for cial, for | choice of these T ’ ee 100 Women’s and Chil- \ Fat ff . drén’s Jackets. :....50.5° 4 ? 3c King’s Men’s 20c 200 Yards Socks ‘a Basement. Main Floor. Main Floor. 2000 yds pretty Men's 20c Lisle Snool Cotton: fetas, Messalines, Pongees, assorted pink finish Socks, in - b f ahic’ foe" ng ng te aks. — eer ¢ rps plain black and numopers rom able for waists an suits. an chee s: lar - A > ch lette; .ac- full suits, skirts and j all the popu 40 to 70; black ll a ol “a a fey ype ag shee waists, in black only; | shades; double and white, low price; special today is 8 1-3c; agg rong Main te heel and toe, price, yard, Friday, here), from 9 to 11 a, m., yd for black; very special, Abed 29¢ 4004950) 50 19¢ 4122.92.98) Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Fall Shoes at $1.95 | 7, Salch Ma] SeUnbleached ras Gi This Shoe sale ‘icntas Friday morning with 3000 pairs of Shoes, so j Giaghams Domestic The genuine im- good that the most fastidious may be glad to wear them. The bbe goods, in- Friday we wil particular are assured a fit, and every purchaser is guaranteed cluding the new- plac sale a handsome saving. It’s a Shoe sale for every economizing wom- ng PB Re owls pa "yas. "8% an. The variety of stvles and kinds is great. ant perfect; fast; savviounhie cloth, Street. Shoes and Dress Shoes, in all léath- 82 inches wide and at a price dull and eloth tops, lace, button and and worth Re f Blucher styles; short vamps, high and me- sale price, Fri- ; ; d, dium heels, hand-turned and welt sewn day, yar soles, special at iS ] Be

drawn. Investigation showed the well dry, although there had been several feet of water in it before the big wind. s session, the stockholders in the enter- prise will be asked to pay an assess- ment. —_—-"

Se ee a a al Are You Going Away to School ? SPECIALS T TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES HAS a EQuUAL. $8.00 Canvas Trunk, with straps; special . -85.00 $11.00 Dress Trunks; extra tray and straps; special. .$7.50 $14.00 Dress Trunks; extra ‘tray and straps, special.$9.00 $18.00 Ladies’ Skirt Trunks; 2 extra trays and straps; spe-

19th 19th

$7.50 Steamer Trunks, with straps; special $5.00 $10.00 Steamer Trunks; can- vas covered, with straps; special ....-+.:+. em $7.50 Oxford Bags; leather lined; special $12.00 Sole Leather leather lined; special.. Cowhide Suit Cases;

straps: . TS Ais .00 Sole ‘Leat er Su ases; $12 > net

7¥4c Apron. Ginghams . 50 pieces Apron Ginghams,; standard quali- tv; not Amos- keag, but near- ly as good; fast colors; at, yard, Kid Gloves, 9 TO 10 A. M. Main Floor. Women's 2-clasp and Foster hook Kia Gloves, in black only, sizes 5% to 6%; these glaves are per- fect, but soiled; rie 3 9 till 10

(pane THD (Foveeeeel) BED, “0.95 $25 Chifforobe, $17.95 Made like eut; of 25c Bosto n Garters Main Floor. Men’s Genuine Boston Garters, sold the world over for 25¢; special for, Drawers Second Foor. Umbrella style | flounces of lawn, | extra special jf | value, Friday,

ari AND BRIDEGROOM FALL be autiful FROM TRESTLE TO OIL BATH y , ee\\) fiaked 1) ) ) , has large ®. ~ . 4 oO , Trying to Escape Rice and Old P ty * fe > r : 2 7 ini sh ee ] ° Shoes, They Plunge Into | ahr n: J ! be | } ing andf maiiles sable 30c Win- Moreen $7 Child’s Iron e ! : | FAY; 7 " ‘ Bienes ANSONIA, Conn., Sept. 8.—Miss Han- dow Shades Petticoats Crib, $3.95 French’! | ; : : Second Floor. bev e | eee! ee ree ee Third Floor. M oreen Petti- $12.50 Vernis Martin Bed, like cut, plate mir- Ti popular young people, were married last ica Cloth ai aie full 2-in. continuous posts, 7 extra ial , | evening and intended taking a train Siedew tandes: a cae a be large fillers; will not fade or tarnish. f for Buffalo, where they expected to mounted on g®™rre ee ; , spend their honeymoon. Over 60 of spring rollers: ek. — 3 $4 Iron Bed Spring, $2.76) their friends were at the station to bid is wane tee tanlOres Frame made of best grade cast them good-b . strappings, iron, with heavy pipe sides; woven rit ds wire spring, with supports. To escape the showers of rice the [ « [ arlor Rockers,

At, a Ss c Dress: dalicoes eX 35c Dresser Scarfs Main Floor. Heavy Butcher Linen, double hematitched all around; size 18x 50; worth 35c; special price, 1964 Fancy Linens . Doylies—9-inch Hemstitehed Doylies, some with drawn cen- ters; worth 100... +++ iser sree: Fee 2 ‘38 a vk Munn Eseeteeey she ee

$14.00 Extension Table; solid oak; pedestal base, large platform _ bottom and 5 carved claw feet; a high-class table at the price of... $975 5 price of...

Made of malleable iron, with good woven wire rai best grade enam- all colors; a $7.00 on sale

young couple ran down the railroad tracks. There is a trestlework over the Golden oak mahogany Rockers: river and the couple, who were not highly polished; saddle or cebbler conversant with the locality, ran off jseats, special sale. Friday. the wall and fell into the river. John McCready, the best man, was close to their heels, followed by a half dozen young people. They succeeded in res- cuing the couple, but the newlyweds were a sight to behold. The factories deposit the refuse oll and grease in the river, and the bride was covered with ofl from head to foot. im A hack was hited and the newly-wedded ee, he ta sudiity . large sant aalean couple were driven to their home. The Bill Ee cs: ized; special ness—nearly every stove maker in the country is imitating it as nearly —§| bride is prostrated from her unusual : cyt . — ox h FP ag wy ae as he dares to without infringing the COLE'S PATENTS, experience. : .. red, olds reen, white an » § cia rice. 39¢ o. EASY PAYMENTS—$1.00 PER WEEK oe green, white and pots 0 5 amber; fit any | $1.50 Wash Bench (ike Ofe ; , aia oes ‘Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. Men’s $3 Halts, F. H. INGALLS CO., 1225 dir

value: Friday

JHIS HIGH OVEN RANGE its truly the wokaa. of the age—we have sold hundreds of them in St. Louis in the last five vears. ~THIS COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATER has revolutionized the stove busi- "aol rs ete w i % sees: Saget (lixe cut). shape: actual §&38. vide opal $1.25 value: special. for Friday. giewecopchiad

1. a coge cjal pric oe Wasktne. Machine; works the same as 1900 gh. Washer: special. . sealloped @ Watertown, 8. D., Destreyed by Fire. ‘Lunch Cloth—with hemeenenes arte size 4 + .. *f ‘WATERTOWN, 8S. D., Sept. 8&—The town of Lebeau wes destreyed by fire | today. The loss ts §160,000, . a & oy ae om : TRIE nanan git cal ome = tc ee @ ee 8 #8 ‘Laundry Soap; t 4-tle; or Sabie oe euneee 7 heavy corn; Cnebeeecvbeesepasdend

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Page 9

= Ngee j a DTT tee Oe a ae * ae ie ome ci Se SM a oi eat ee gore as ee ts been pelted 3 gE

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * _ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. ' ™ §T. LOUIS POST-

er ieenobedmentn

~ MORSE PLACED I A SOLITARY CELL BUT NOT DUNGEON Warden Declares Banker- Convict at No Time Was on Bread and Water Diet.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 8—In response to a telegram from the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office at Washington, Warden W. H. Moyer of the United States Prison here, has issued.an official state- ment in regard to the punishment in- flicted on Charles W. Morse, the: for- mer New York banker and steamship and ice magnate, whose fortune at one time was estimated to be high in the millions. The Warden announces that Morse was confined for two days in a soli- tary cell. This punishment followed his refusal to acquaifit the prison officials with the source from which he had re- celyed money, it being $46 In all, in vio- tation of the rules for a prisoner to re- ceive or keep money. Warden Moyer says he ascertained that the money was given to Morse by his wife and by W. P. Reid, Morse’s former business partner. The Warden | denies that Morse was confined in a dungeon or that he was ever put on bread and water. He says that Morse’s confinement in the solitary cell in no- wise injured his health, but that on the contrary Morse is at present in much better health than when he was admitted to the prison, Money Goes to Home Prisoner. The bulk of the money went to a dis- charged prisoner, a lame Polish youth, The Warden did not think, however, that Morse knew that the money was to be thus used, as he gave it to a nurse to distribute as she thought best. In the statement he made, Warden Moyer said: “On the second day of Morse’s con- finement I was on my way to see him. I met Mrs. Morse and she asked permis- sion to see her husband, [I told her tha® Morse was in trouble and that she could not see him on that day. ‘“‘Mrs. Morse announced that she had a confession to make to me. fhe stated that she had given her husband $165, smuggling it into his coat pocket while he was signing some papers in the of- fice. “Morse made a similar confession a short time afterward, except he placed the amount given him by his wife at $5 instead of $15. During the course of my interview with him he finally admitted that he had $46 In all—$15 given to him by his wife and the $31 which hig form- er partner, W. P. Reid, had slipped to him during a conversation between them in the prison. ‘‘Morse toid me that he‘had given $1 each to two of the prisoners, that he had $3 himself and that $41 he had placed in an envelone and given over to "the keeping of another prisoner.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound.

NAGEL SAYS ALASKA SHOULD HAVE ITS OWN GOVERNMENT With Attorney-General Wicker- sham, He Speaks Humorously of Political Events. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8.—Speaking at a smoker given in their honor last night by the Arctic Club, Attorney-Gen- eral Wickersham and Secretary Nagel referred humorously to the political events in their six weeks’ absence in Alaska. Nagel said he hoped none of the new Republican platforms favored the free coinage of silver. Wickersham said Alaska had not received proper consid- eration by Congress. The question of the development of Alaska’s resources was not for him to decide, but for Con- gress. The time for giving away na- tional assets had passed, he said. Nagel favored representatives in Alas- ka with authority and discretion, be- cause in a country so far removed, long distance government was dangerous and ineffective. He would have officials who could say yes or no without asking Washington. Nagel and Wickersham departed for

'Portland, whence Wickersham will go to Butte and Nagel to San Francisco.

Fire Destroys Easton Avenue Store. Fire destroyed the one-story frame building at 5442 Faston avenue, occupied by Mrs. Anna Sicoloff as a dry goods store at 2 a. m. Thursday. The stock was damaged to the extent of $700. The loss on the building is estimated at $500.

GET A McCRAY And keep food the right way! Third st.—3 doors north of Locust.

——a )

—colohial dresser —quarter-sawed oak finish. — _ extended top drawers, shaped corner posts and wood drawer pulls. --have extra French beveled mir- ror, —special | 4 15 PTICGE. ....-eees am mea —iron bed Be: \0 7 - NY a vil" PRS ? TE ws @ ANG ws ‘ ae , € | fe pi , TRANS —chiffonier —this bed is built for years of service: —it is a splendid new design of great beauty. —the tubular posts are of large dimensions, —the chills are extremely heavy and richly embossed. —the enameling is fire baked and of a beautiful s 7 5 color. —we are offering this A A bed for... —of colonial design to match dresser. —have extended top drawer, wood drawer pulls, heavy French beveled mirror. —special price

rooms furnished complete, = 29 —$7.00 cash, ——$1.25 weekly

| AWAAYAVATAYANRAAMAMAA me Pe eer ST La 2 ae eee eee ana

’ —o Ys AX RAR AA rrr \¥ AWA) ~ el — wv) Ti YAWAGAS ROR IING K A\ . ~ a * ee ee 8 ee eae

>> © Se + SS ae Oe) ae o Swi OW) —cCarpets '—ingrain carpets start at.. —tapestry Brussels carpets start ew % ret carpets start at. -hdsaatnater carpets start at. —oileloths, per yard )-—tinoleums, per yard.. , YIM AYAINYAYAWAYAUAUAVZ ose ac eT ae IND Nes them to sell at, de ere oC Bist ccscadscuee —Axminster room » —matting from iiaesesnas te .45¢ —Brussels room rugs —Wilton velvet room rugs —Tuxedo room rugs.. —ingrain room rugs............$2.85 to $20.00 —Sommers’ Brussels rugs —is one of the most effective ever intro- duced—the smart colorings and designs are very fascinating—we urge you to inspect these—an opportunity you can - afford to miss—will fit any ordinary size room—we have marked have marked —ru gs rugs $12.75 to 850.00 $7.50 to $25.00 | eet: 75 to $45.00 .12c to 60c yard .. $6. 75 to $27.50

—a Sewing Machine FREE with every purchase amounting to $150.00 or more. also carry a complete line of machines as low as $14.75. ——W6

a a *. * —we are members of the Retailers’ Association and refund railroad fare as per their plan. corner of alley. >

. * “6 Stables ; a er ry Ri a ee ee Re j ia * ‘ hen. ae MRL ee ee ify + Saye hp ed ro. an BE ma pale LOE MR: Tal ie Pan peat etic a0 gp: car: Z Soph a .i- tal. Rice, who has been detailed by Shearn to prepare the affidavits made by attendants and those given at former insanity proceedings, with the minutes of the trial, is at the hospital every afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock. BLACK MAMMY TO BAKE CORN “PONE” AT PURE FOOD SHOW Italian Restaurant Set in an Ital- ian Garden Will Be a Fea- ture Also. An Italian restaurant set in an Italian garden, with all the native salads and sauces served by pretty Neapolitans, is the latest foreign feature added to the Pure Food Show which will convert the Coliseum into a gastronomic para- dise the week of Sept. 19. The foreign delicacies, including an extensive exhibit of Dutch foods, Mex- ican condiments and tropical fruits from Cuba and Honolulu, will be but a small part of the show, which will have more exhibits from American manufacturers than ever shown at a food show in America. ; The Pure Food Show will be a domes- tic science and home economies school for women. They will be given lectures on proper diet for the sick and the well; how to buy economically and thus do away with the present high expenses of food, and countless demonstrations on the preparation of all sorts of foad. cornbread made by an old-fashioned black mammy, apple cider from the press while you wait, bread fresh from the oven, and preserves and jellies ga- lore, all await the taste of the Pure Food Show visitor, who will be given s many samples as he wants. ENGLAND REGARDS FISHERIES AWARD AS A VICTORY FOR HER Newspaper Praises Judge Gray for Casting Vote Against His Own Country. / 4 LONDON, Sept. 8—The Hague award forms the principal topic of editorial comment jn this morning’s papers. The decision of the tribunal is generally regarded as a@ great victory for Britain, and a still greater one for the cause of arbitration, W. T. Stead, the special correspondent of the Daily Mail at The Hague, says: “The hero of the tribunal is Judge Gray, the American arbitrator, who, like Lord Alverstone in a_ previous award, has had the courage to decide against his country’s contenti$n when he was convinced that it was unjust. There are judges in America, as of old time it was said there were Judges in Britain.” The award has given unqualified satis- faction to the British counsel, who have obtained more than they ventured to hope for in their most sanguine mo- ments. The Americans are naturally elated, but accept the award with excellent good temper. :

ere

- : = re hy, - - é ir a M a : ie! To Clean Up OUR GREAT Odds and Ends Sal Will Continue This Week Below Are a Few of the Sensational Bargains:

Plain White Linen Handk’ch’fs All 20% o ott 2Be, 350, 500 Silk Neckwear “10c |

$2.00, $1.50, gi25 ME UNDERWEAR t S5c 50c and 75c Athletic UNDERWEAR 30c $2.50, $3.00, $2.25 OUTING SHIRTS t O5¢

~ '1Be, $1.25, $1.00 Silk Neckwear t 35C $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Neckwear ° 60c 50c and 75c Fine«t Linen Initial Handk’chfs grades $1.50 and $1.25 Madras Shirts * 60c $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 Imported Madras SHIRTS tO5c

Choice Someone Patterns Oo * “# $1.45

$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Finest Athlette $3.00, $2.50, $3.50 Silk and Imported Lisle UNDERWEAR $1.45 $3.50 and $3:00 wted SHIRTS

25c and 35c HOSIERY At 15¢ a Pair $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 VESTS O5¢

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS Collar Attached « 60c At 30c Each ALL NIGHT ROBES - 30% Discount.

50c and 75c Balbriggan UNDERWEAR 30Cc —_—

15c COLLARS All Good Styles All 6c 35 % Sizes Dozen

** Where Quality i is Never Misrepresented.’’ Olive ond Sixth Streets a ~ ~~ . So be Mecen

ane a1. is = Pl —_ ss _ a ie ee es — ‘cn ae 7 a a ante — eee ee Semel

SPECIAL

Nature-Shaped Shoes for Children These Shoes permit the natural growth of the foot. They are finished-to the height of perfection, of soft,. pliable leathers, yet priced lower than the ordinary Kind; sizes 5 to 2; for smaller girls or boys at these three extra special prices: $1.75 values; $2.00 values; $2.25 values; sizes 5to 8. sizes 8% tolls sizes 11% to 2. New styles in button,.lace or blu- ENNSYLVAN 1A —LINES— ° When Starting for New York esk for Pennsylvania Lines tickets. They may .be purchased at offices of Western railroads selling tickets through St. L Fast through trains, Six from St. Louis, to New York every day, form convenient connections with those from the | | West and Southwest. All are complete in travel comforts— | nothing overlooked, nothine commonplace. You will enjoy | _ riding on any ofthem. ,~ pit New York Trains Leave St, Louis ‘‘The Keystone Express’’ 8.44 a. m, ‘The Atlantic Express’’ , 12.45 p.m. **The 24-Hour New Yorker’’ 6.00 p.m.

$4.19 $7.39 $7.59 For the Larger Boy or Girl $ 1 cher High Shoes; sizes 1 to 5%; 4 usual $2.25 grade; priced... Py Women’s “Classy” High f= 7 Shoes for Early Fall Wear LY This is the first word in what is best adapted for early Fall wear; made in conservative lasts, in button or blucher styles; gunmetal or patent leather, *“‘The Eastern Mail’? , . . 8.15 p.m. “The New York Express’’ , 11.35 p.m.’ “The 24-Hour New Yorker,” “The New York Limited,” and other traina, typify the highest standard of comfort and luxury attained in American rail : road equipment. Booklets and time tables giving details are obtainable at hotels, city and | railroad ticket offices; or a postal wili bring full information. Address Pennsylvania's St. Louis City Ticket Office, Tenth and Olive Streets Telephones: Bell-Main 3200; Kinloch-Central 4616 os address J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS Ask for booklet describing how the Pennsylvania 8 rails to the heart of New York City and constructed the Station, near Broadway, at a cost of over Cus Hundred Million “The New York Limited” . , , 1.02‘p.m,

with cravenetted cloth or mat tOP; an exceptional value Why Pay $3.00 Elsewhere? “8 SHOE Cd. 6th and Franklin Avenue We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

Se ee ee + eee ete or THE CHARMS OF CANADA The Beauty Spots of the World for Your Summer Vacation Round trip tickets (limit 30 days) on saie dally from St. Louls, oor- responding fares from all other places, via the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TORONTO Mand Neturn. +» Sees NEW YORE. ..cccsecsecse oor MONTREAL @ eturm... ‘(Limit 6¢@ de QUEBEC and Return « — ‘ 30 ders, "Gre..} | sccccodesesecvder ae ATL AnD. ones and Return BOSTON $35.1 ret ae 0 days bortolle)

nosTon (Limit 60 days, goin return dir

HOW AN EXPRESSMAN SAVES MONEY

din

This party has Savings Account No. 16XXX. Hie does a general hauling business. Consign- ments received in bulk are unpacked and deliv- ered to various firms. This gives him a large number of wooden packing boxes. He sells these and each month deposits every cent thus received on his Savings Account. Many persons would throw the boxes away, but this man’s unique plan has enabled him to save many dollars. Every person should not only have a Savings Account but a definite plan. We invite you to start such an account with us today and if you wish, our Savings Department will gladly help you to work out a plan. COMMONWEALTH TRUST BROADWAY AND OLIVE Corresponding fares ‘to hundreds of oahan eaeuet Through the Thousand Islands and rence at a slight S dditional cost. Tickets, information and literature at CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE, 725 Olive Strest, St. Leals ~&h s, Ci Pessge Agt (28) A. C. SHAW, Gem. Leute CMERGD * SANS anes Bell, Main 1711; Kinloch, :

Post-Dispatch Want Advertising will not accomplish impossibilities; but then, there are not many such things! The 200008 oy saa cane necessary and in Bret sore i dozen efforts my bid yee

Co.

i so NAAM « Spans es

Page 10

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AMUSEMENTS.

4 ZIEGFELD’S BIG MUSICAL COMEDY. ‘ ae OLYMPI THIS WEEK and NEXT WEEK SEATS FOR NEXT WEEK NOW. Frederic Thompson presents THE SPENDTHRIFT With Original N. Y. Cast, Including EDMUND BREESE. Phones—-Main 1698, Cent 7381. Popular Mainee Today, 25c 9g Regular Mat. Sat BOc-$1.5 THE PRINCE orf Pl Success.

HT GARRICK ano act tHe WEEK $1.00 Henry W. Savage ae LSEN The Best of Musical Comedies Spell Savage Next Sunday Evening—Seate Now on Sale. THE BIG MUSICAL REVUE, MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND

CENTURY wat-sarurvay Evenings and Sat. Matinee, 25c to $1.50. AMERICAN T PRICES: NS rect from Powers’ Theater, GIRL 7. KIMO ‘ts HER SON. 139L, The Phones-——Main 1985,° Cent. NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW.

Next Week—Cltas. Frohman's TONIGHT a: Mat. SATURDAY, 25c 4 Soe 25c, 85c, 50c, 75c and $1. hicago. 99 f Today—B Charles Bradley. ye a og 4 “The Thief.”

WILLIAM NORRIS 373.25" Musical Farce, ° EBALL TODAY. MY CINDERELLA GIRL ||"

BROWNS vs. CHICAGO FIRST GAME STARTS at 2:09 2

G a M E S on, NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charles. THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily. ARTURO BERNARDI, The Great Italian Protean Artist. Conroy & Le Maire, R H. Bertram Co. Richard Nadrage. ictoria Four. Valadon, the Magician. Gus Onlaw Trio Extra Attraction: MLLE. CAMILLE OBE The Pari Star and Phenome a ocalist tae 15—30-—50—75c. Box Seats, $1. 00 Seats reserved. Olive 1601. Cen. 308. THE POPULAR TONIGHT, IMECBIAL Best Seats, o0¢ GREAT PLAY O 25c_ THE CANADIAN Tire ‘MAT. | RIGHT-OF-WAY TODAY SUNDAY—The Show Girl.

1 10-20-36 at ZAVLIN’ otitis on Hs ae-CENT | Thi L MATINEE TO-DAY end Every Ba Week tier OF as GULCH ee t-- ne eo for evens A IS pores eésitien bn TWICE NIGHTLY 2:30 P. M.. Tues., Meiklt Beats a \ mame a ‘ - *

DELMAR EUCLID AV. T BIG. Ac rs IN VAU DEV ute, Rute, Prices AND Be a a

ae a lla at POSIT G ¥ SS aee, WEEK E THE DORI JEFFRIES-JOHNSON | “FIGHT ‘PICTURES

Get Your Fall Suit Here Tomorrow While some men are thinking about their Fall clothes, the wise ones are buying them now at this store. Our great sale of $25 ‘‘Collegian” and ‘‘Sophomore”’ Fall Suits at $12.50 has created more early Fall Suit buying than was ever seen in this city. While other stores were burdened with odds and ends in Summer stuff, we oe already ‘cleaned un, and were in a position to make a great Fall gurchase of two leading manufacturers who had received big cancellations, due to the forest fires in the northwest. The result was that we’re getting the bulk of the business. The way these Suits are selling they won’t last a week longer. Get your suit tomorrow—all wool, pure worsted, hand-tailored $25 Fall Suits . J x pba he ee SST yt ba RO Ay

‘Take em amy 88 § Be on hand early Friday—we’re going to place our entire stock of Men’s Summer Pants—$3, $4, $5— yes, and even-a few $6 values-everything must Mr. Max Weil is in the East buying big Fall stocks, and he wired instructions to — clean out everything that’s left over in Pants. You’ll find here pure worsteds, all- wool cassimeres, fine serges, fancy cassimeres and cheviots. Everything must go. Be on hand early Friday to take ’em away—at, per pair, $1.88, . Open Open

Saturday .__ Until 10 P, M, Saturday Until 10 P.M. CLO THING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST. CHARLES | i vi | Mothers! Wait! e’re going to open a Children’s Dept. very shortly—and open it with great money-saving ‘‘specials.’’ Watch the papers,

—— OCEAN STEAMERS.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VON VERSEN 4VENUE AND WINDERMERE WAY, A high school for earnest boys, famous for the succéss of its gradua Thorough preparation in Mathematics, Science, English Composition, French and German; as well as in the elements of the Mechanic Equipment first- class and modern in every respect. — Thirty-first ee opens Thursday, Sept. 22. Graduates of gram schools and pupils from accredited high schools admitted — certi entrance examinations for others Sept. 20, beginnin t 9 a. W. R. VICKROY, ¥ Principal. aia fo : = es } shows, 7:16 ah % ae, Saw 8:45 -p. ome oe es Aeggeiecata in ibe gti gg oad big scp. Rate, y a ee pee EB te ae, , ‘ idee ‘ Opens Monday Night, Sant, 12 The ee Romeo GERMAN PRO: o.aut U PHANS’ HOME Seats now at Box Office and Judge & 25-50-7150 Daily Mats, 25- 35-50¢ With the Biggest Act — " semaaton on And 8 Other Splendid Features. on am grey agi of the yo ad Dolph's, 7th and Locust, ae PLAYING | WM. Aree e Opening Bill, indell Both — e eolt 17. Be Re Seat Cam GRAND FA't OUTING Benefit of the BUNDAY.. et gpd td 1? PRA

is the only evening that t receives or pub- the aeesbetieth 1. | * Cy $3 7.50 Halt Schoo! Year. Piano, Ist ade, $25.00; 24 grade, $80.00; sd grade, 5.00; 4th grade, $45.00 cea’. carne UNIVERSITY ANNA | 8. CAIRNS, EXCURSIONS. LONDON PARIS BREMIN North TUESDAYS 10 A. M. eat ” Sepa Rieen a Kronpr's ted 5 x 7 “

; x mS De % - ra aia > 7, ae ee ae a) ar. © 7 { ° a gs z 5 “y Ant tale ag ; ea ea THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL agate sai

THURSDAYS eee" Aarman 10 A. M, Twin Screw Sailings Barbarossa...Sep. 15] *Frea’ ‘¥ . ‘Gr. Se G. Wash (Sat. ).Sep. 17] Gr. Kurfuerst. *Bremen direct. | se Lloyd GENOA K. Luis Albert, ong ages os an Berlin Wireless at pots Scie Si as. Independent Round-the-Worl ,Travelers’ Checks Good All Over the World OEL - HS & CO., General Agents, Broadway, New York Central, National — Bank, a » Agents. AMUSEMENTS. 5) pal Home of High- GAVE TY: oie Bi Siete » om a Refined Burlesque TWO SHOWS DAILY. Bowery Buriesquers Next—VANITY FAIR, Friday Amateurs. STANDARD i frown feet | eine

29 ct. 6 SATURDAYS 11 A. M. Tuesday, Barracks. Theretey ee pe 5 alle pe ae oral new vores JOSEPHINE SABEL|

a 1 (new). Oct. &

Favorite ee ee oe —

Harmonious Four AND NEW MOTION ( PICTURES

tas Oke Rei ae ans : vu 4 s . x tibed.* eke * i Ce 2 a a ite taba oe ar ° > oy ita ene “Sg aoe it " ei vee sae § . Py Atte Site. om Nk odin Fara aaa ; * . ms Th, 3 RR SS , Pees S mi a 2 —e £2 aly 2% 4 ‘ 0 A NS th tage, CPOE Sia a, ot lao ie cae aS ake St os SRE ebb: a ae Midi dog Nes eae. me i bias ’ ep 7 ? eMac Ce kage RD * a NS a oh a A Ne ped pint AR ee re meh eo i, ad 5 i ; Lae ‘ n, ae oe, bee tae MRT ee ak, eee pu per rahe”: ae Oe a heey ry EN 4 aia Sc Ta ane b y tar ; be gh 3 Pee 42 » ‘pg Paes pr owese HEN GY 3 Kye & ne hgh Wi he, lle Ai RS BPR NG AC AMC Scie ot aa Td an ? ; at WA % ae Pai | a6 ee Bae > oe % oe; ae fae , wre MG | ee Be. POPULAR : eons 4 FAMILY EXCURSIONS 256 °c nunc wow | op

Page 11

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“BHAWNEE, Ok. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -

Railroad Repairs Ordered. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 8.—Frank. Ryan a member of the Missouri State Board Tristate Rescue Home, | eee Sept. 8.—Capt. and Mrs. O. B. Christie of the Salf- ‘“Wation Army ‘are here promoting a Peecue home for this city to serve Oklahoma, Arkansas and’ Texas. A/| ‘@8-acre site is sought. If the scheme. Successful the home will be sup- norted by the army and be under centrojl of a board of prominent men aes. three states, several from this Public Domain in State. GUTHRIE, Ok. Sept. 38-—C. ny Hyde of Alva has reported to the Boaré of Agriculture that there re- mains 80 quarter sections, or 12,800) acres, of land not filed upon in tthis State. The State will file on these under the Morrill act of 1864, which granteg to each new state 30,000 acres of land for each member of Congress. This State would be en- . titled to 210,000 acres. the Missouri Pacific management that unless the branch to Virginia City is placed in better condition at once the matter will be taken up by the board in @ formal mgnner und the full pen- alty exacted for such delinquency as is found in condition of the track.

% ah. ee Nae aE TOMORROW—FRIDAY—GRAND FREE SOUVENIR DAY Johnson Bros.’ Two Bi ig Drug Stores 7th AND ST. CHARLES BROAD Y AND ANKLIN A Full-Size 5Oc Souvenir for Everyone FREE— Tomorrow we will present with our compliments a full size 50c box of ‘‘De Lacy’s Virgin Face Powder,” free to every customer whose purchase is 25c or more. Remember, this is not a sample, but | a full size 50c box. We expect 20,000 ladies in St. Louis to take advantage of this splendid gift. De | Lacy’s is without question one of the highest grade, pure powders made today, and this one free box | will make of you a permanent customer. It comes in four tints—white, flesh, pink and brunette. Ask | or send for the color you want. Remember, this splendid free gift at either store. . ; } iT PAYS TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH | JOHNSON’S DRUG PRICES PAT. See, uerrday Prices HAIR TOMICS— Everyday F Prices DRUGS—Everyday Prices 50c Cal. Syru $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic....71e Quinine, P & W. or German, 50c Doan’s EK De Lacy’s French Shampoo, _ Ounce bottle iy 09 Peruna 25c and Empty Capsules, any size, 100 box Se 2 ér. Quinine Pills, 100 bottle. 7c 3 gr. Quinine Pills, 100 bottle. Pure Epsom Salts, pound box Phosphate Soda, pound box. Aromatic Cascara, ounce bottle. Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 bot. Peroxide Hydrogen, }-Ib. bot. Peroxide Hydrogen, 4 bot. Peroxide Hydrogen. 1-lb. bot. Pure Sugar Milk, — box. Bay Rum, enuine mp., pt. bot. Glycerine, ze bottle I Seidlitz Powders, dozen box.... Citrate Magnesia, bottle Prescriptions—Every item used by us in compounding prescriptions is bought from the manufacturers— ““Merck”—‘“Parke Davis,” etc. and is guaranteed absolutely pure and fresh at all times. And inciden- tally we save you at least one-fourth.

-—

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——— ee ee eee ee

— CO eT A,

FRIDAY SPECIAL Oil— FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL Pearl Fountain Syringe —Actual. $1.75 _ value; FRIDAY SPECIAL Selid — Scissorse— Actual 50c value; uart cans. uart. . $1.00 Carboline 50c Hay’s Hair Health $1.00 Hay’s Hair Health 50c Parker’s Hair Balsam $1.00 Parker’s Hair Balsam.... $1.00 La Creole Hair Restorer... 83c 50c Parisian Sage 40 $1.00 Herpicide 50c H i 40c $1.00 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine.7 5c 50c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. .38e 24c Vaseline Hair Tonic ae 50c Westphal’s Exhilarator. $0c Sunlight Hair T Oc 50c Damschinsky’s Hair Dye. .42e $1.00 Mrs. Potter’s Walnut | | 75c Walnutta 500 others equally tow. $ GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR BUSY OPTICAL DEPT. TOMORROW Get ee with our Opticians. They | elsewhere). Or those fine heavy gold- are eye — ialists, graduates of the best | filled, at $2.50 (The regular $5.00 kind). optical ols in the world. They exam- | Or those gold-filled, at $1.50 (The $3.50 ine your eyes free of charge. 25¢ poneeantd 5 Listerine ye well De 58c Kil mer's ious 10c Haarlem Oil (geminine). $1.00 5. 8S. 8S $1.75 S. 8S. $1.59 Fellows’ Syrup 59c Cuticura Salve 25¢ Carter’s Pills fee g Brandreth’s Pills

Ask them | kind). Or those beautiful gold rimless, to show you those splendid heavy gold- | at $2.00 ($4.00 value). Or they will show filled, cable — with pebble lenses, {| you a good durable pair at $1.00. Re- at $3.50 (The kind you pay $8.00 for | member, at either store.

N OTE—We believe with our two big busy Drug Stores that we are in a better position to take care of your drug wants,(with the freshest and purest drugs the world affords, et prices that defy competition) than any drug store in the West. Tomorrow is a good time to let us convince you. ST. LOUIS’ TWO LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORES th STREET fe & BROADWAY AND AND T. CHARLES ilig/hye FRANKLIN .

Friday’s Final Clean-Up Announcement WHILE SUMMER ‘‘CLEAN-UP’’ lots are fast giving way to new Fall goods, we still have a few odd lots to dispose of. FOR TOMORROW we have two unusually attractive groups, made up from remaining odd garments left from a dozen or more various high-priced lines. There are but 1, 2 or 3 of any one kind, but all sizes are here in one style or another.

Lingerie Dresses Formerly selling for $12.50, $6. 00) $14.75, $17.50 and “ 95. ‘*Clean- Up’ ’ Price Beautiful Dresses for contin, party a reception wear. There are about a ight blue, pink and lavender; made of soft finish They are richly trimmed in dozen distinct styles, in white, lingerie ¢loth, batiste and a few figured Swisses. lage-and embroid , some in the straight line princess, others are Belt line models. All sizes, but on y 100 in the lot. - Clean-Up of Coats Full length Coats, formerly $9 00 . selling for $14.75, $16.50 and up to $24.75, for.. These Coats are just right for fall and early winter wear. Made of medium- weight serges, diagonals, cheviots, homespuns, fancy and rough weaves and broad- cloths, in tan, gray, blue, black and a few novelty colors. They are 52 and 54 inches long, beautifully tailored; some slightly trimmed, many having fancy cuffs and patch pockets. Some are lined to waist with silk or satin. Only 87 in the lot, in sizes for misses and women. Clean-Up of Waists All our Dutch Neck Lingerie Waists, poate selling for $2, $3 ‘end $4; about 150 altogether; trimmed with embroidery, inserting and cluny lace; also a few tailored lawns will be closed out tomorrow, choice for Final *““Clean-Up”™ of All Odd Lots Women's and Children's Sweaters, Children’s Coats, Dresses, Etc. Women's all-wool Sweaters, in red, Children’s Dresses of percales, ging- gray and white; all sizes; formerly hams, chambrays and lawns; t and ] eclling for $3. avi $1] 08 dark ‘colors; also a few white lle _ special, Friday.. . . 1 to 5 year sizes, in 2 lots— Dresses worth $1.00, for Children’s and infants’ Sweaters, in Dresses worth $1. 50, for... rod, gray and white; sizes 1 to 6 One lot of infants’ Dresses, Gowns, years; regular price $1.00; Rompers, Skirts, Slips, Shoes, Hats, special, Friday Caps, Bootees, Drawers and other in- fants’ wearables; values up to Children’s Fall Coats, serge and broadcloth, in red, navy and fancy mix- eee

Sr eat Qt depesh all ng we oe ae, %. ae J SS ou nate ‘ad . 3 * se . 4 : . 2 ‘ te : es

Large Lads’ an Young Men’s Suits at Startling Prices T HE new management is. opposed to carrying over any small lots these Suits ara many dark colors suitable for Fall:and Winter Formerly Sold at $10.00 and $12.50 ets Wa" i i na eter e are Hence this price reduction. Among $3.87 eeeeeeeoeee@eeseeeewerstteeseeeeeneeenseeeeenee © se

With all cash purchases Friday, Buettner’s will give two of the valuable. Eagle Stamps instead of the customary one. $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise or a premium as heretofore will be given by Buettner’s for a bookful of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. Bring your filled Eagle Stamps Books to Buettner’s for redemption, we allow $2.50 for each book in payment on your account.

- - ‘~ ) .

$8 Iron Lo Beds for $5. 75 We have just 82 of these Iron Beds, every one perfect, ard a‘most ex- traordinary good value even at the regular price. They come in various finishes, such as Vernis Martin, green and gold; stand 64% inches high, have Y%-inch tube with 5-16- inch fillers; full size only; they are priced at $8.00; fore | [}

SY

Friday and Satur- day, as long as they last, special or. ene eeoeweeeeeeeeee

J HBuetiner3 Co oshingion. Avé ond Seventh ht » hee. Visit the “Home Beautiful,” OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS.

' OUR BOYS are hard on shoes — 80 were you when you were a child. You can’t. stop their healthy, joyful playing — but you can reduce their shoe. expense by getting Nine O’Clock School Shoes for Boys and Girls. They ‘wear half again as long as others because they are made of se- lect leathers — and the vital parts are doubly reinforced,

Here’s a pair that will stand | hard wear HIS NINE O'Clock -Shoe for Boys has proven bs big favorite—made . gunmetal calf—double: &. —sole of especially selected leather— oe. ae Sipe ess cess» ac Other Nine O’Clock ‘Shoes ong gnbo. and Girls, ase On sale in St. Louis at over 80 different dealers. | ' Don’t forget to save the Flag Coupons, they can help your school and class get a big Amer- ican Flag Free.

4

\)\ AWag ern ANQACTIRERS STLOUS ER ES

heal ee ee eeeeeeeeaeee eeeeeeeeeee te eeeeeteeeeeee ROSFON DENTAL CO., 618-20 Olive St.

+ vacliaien pip diarads ~ what shey a oo ae

Page 12

oR fee * THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910,

__8T. LouIs corr erate ANT aT

ee oe ee et oe RS EP gags

By far the best Saeee in

School extra pair of Knickerbockers to match—of very strong kerseys & cheviots in medium & dark patterns in 12 different effects —every seam re-enforcéd—pants full linen lined—all sizes from 7 ‘to 17 years—values that no other local store can equal at Famous’ price.... Boys’ New Fall Novelty Suits anneal Strictly all-wool. Knickerbocker Suits, with an A Suits offered in the city

fects in this

Sailor & Russian Blouse styles—more than 20 distinct ef- as well as fancy cassimeres in every color & pattern effect+sizes 2% to 8 ycars—unequaled under $5.00—Famous’ price Other splendid values at $4.95 to $10.00. Boys’ RAGLE STAM PS i és ins AAA one Ne deeds eal i i wes ~ ‘

MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS . & odd Trousers—all light & pro weights—are priced So Aaah oe ae age the material used in their

We go to the farthest extremes to avoid carrying over goods > from one season to another—you can buy a new Suit or an oe pair of Trousers for immediate & early Fall wear at ully half the price you’d have been obli to pay earlier in the season—eight lots: $15.00 & $18.00 Suits—Friday. . ..$7.00

line alone—all-wool serges in all shades, $20.00 & $22.50 Suits—Friday..$11.00 $25.00 & $28.00 Suits—Friday. .$13.00 $30.00 & $35.00 Suits—Friday. .$1'7.00

Knickerbocker School Pants

Every imaginable fabric & pattern is included in our com- prehensive stocks—Pants that will successfully with- stand the hardest service—values that no store in the city can equal at 75e, 95e, $1.25, $1.50 & $3.00 /

‘Sale of Mattresses & Pillows

$15 Queen & Slumberland Mattresses, $8.50 weight—solq with GUARANT $5.00 Feather = tig

best Amoskeag ticking—pair $4.00 Down Pillows

pair The outcome of a fortunate purchase—you reap the benefits Friday— 45 Ibs. weight—pbuilt of layers of sanitary felt— with Famous’ guarantee, “Money back or another Mattress if not satisfactory’— $8.00 value—Friday Encased in best quality art ticking—weight 48 Ibs. —made with heavy rolled edge which prevents sinking on the edges—sold with Famous’ guarantee—Friday Filled with snow white felt—50 pe. ms * 5Q Seven lbs. weight—Amoskeag art Quality guaranteed—covered with 3 50 Six lbs. weight—filled with * $8.00 Felt Mattresses, $5.00

Several thousand pairs bite under the market price at the Reddation’s adi of Welch & Landregan of Lynn, Mass., one of America’s foremost shoe concerns. dental death of one of the members of this well-known firm, their business which has been Pipa. rent: r a see» a covered with fancy sateen finish ticking—sold established many years & which has been eminently successful, is now being liquidated. po game ro 50 ealuee -Wriday wtih Be When our buyer was in the market several weeks ago, he attended this sale & contracted chalets fas... ; for several thousand pairs of new Fall Shoes at an unusual discount & this sale which be- MISSES’ NEW FALL SUITS AT $17.50 Owing to the acci- over shoulder—full plaited skirts, babpened .00 Pants—Friday . a bhava 2.10 37.00 Pants—Friday.......$3.15 or Pants—Friday......$1.55 ; 9.00 Pants—Friday $4. 40

& & & &

(¢) Children’s $2 & $2.50 School Dresses, $1. 1s. Another lot for Friday’s busy 5 ae different styles—of ' ginghams & percales—in check, dot & ring patterns—also Ya in solid colors—prettily trimmed with pique or = p a plaid or eo gy bands, fancy oops

buttons—finished wit wide plait all the w down back—Dresses rene ae

$10.00 Felt Mattressec, $6.85

$3.50 Feather Pillows

ticking covering—Friday, pair..... 2,50 $3.00 Feather Pillows

gins here Friday, is the result. Included are this Fall’s nobbiest & dressiest patterns, including— kes & Gunmetal Button Shoes, with calf & cloth tops— Patent Colt Button Shoes, with calf or cloth tops— Also, Patent, Gunmetal or Vici Kid

fy ws, 2 x a £ Splendid for college, school & street wear—of broadcloths, all- wool serges & novelty mixtures—coats 32 & 84 inches long— lined with warranted satin—severely plain or charmingly ’ trimmed —skirts in .the newest plaited, gored or flared * models—newest Fall shades—sizes 14, 16 & 18— 17 exceptional values Friday, at..........+s%%:. oe ob be Sees 50 CHILDREN’S NEW FALL COATS, $3.98 Th thing for early Fal] school wear—of light-weight c 0 s, kerseys & Scotch mixtures—box back or semi-fitted back—trimmed with velvet collars, fancy cuffs & emblem on

% MN, Fy a : si y ee POO EA OT ke NCI — AN OE EN UO NRE te — * rs ae ae " * ) Are in many instances superior to those offered at a4 oe We made special ef- ae : stores show in their entire coat department. Full ed or gored models—Suits that are very well tailored & good nspect them Friday— you will find them wondrous Women’s Tan Covert Jackets —also three-quarter Coats, full length Gray Worsted Coats, full length Black Serge Coats —$2.00 values—Friday.. oceans Tan Oovert if A Infants’ 190 Garments, 190—Infants’ Wool Danie, . net ‘ eae: Se Ye Wool Bootees, 2 Bagge ee Di —19c values—Friday, « length Jackets | Infants’ Long ica a pura. 99¢ > “ x ww a’ » ed I et ellie, oo a ae SO PE ARE ee ree © FP tly a ta: — = “ae

; : : : a a ee €F & 5 Coats that wales, diagonals & mannish materials, in blue, “4g % Y 9/aam full a oles & aaa ae broidered edges—50¢ values—Friday tteeee gray & black—coats 35 inches long—semi-fit- €/f Tae} §::..8 Ugeew —Friday at., Children’s Muslin Dresses—Hemastitched .. ted backs — severely plain—skirts in the plait- 7h peepee hems & tucks—Friday............. pean

WOMEN’S HOUSE SACQUES JE] , Me fg Ww: percales—light or dark colors—nobby . practical —— for everyday VIP Ra A hobble, plaited & gored models—of all-wool Pan- ‘es effects—S0c valuee—Friday..............% amas, herringbone serges & worsteds—they’re -- - positively the greatest skirt values #4 Women’s New Fall Skirts at $5.00 Area's ianeien- Sine Se 35¢ mussed—up to 50c values— Scores of styles, including the newest ideas in the Infants’ Silk Caps—Plain or lace trimmed

like silk & feel like silk—made der the hi values—Frida Advance Fall styles—secured to unusual advantage— art fiber, knitted four-in-hands in 6 different fashioned neck band to slip easily un- MEN’S UP TO 50c UNDERWEAR, I5c 36 inches long—of all-wool covert—in light & dark at- ' tans—unlined—3-button front—the very garment terns & 82 different color combinations—long bias for early Fall use—usual $7.50 kind— stripes, cross stripes & two-tone stripes, as well as . all the popular plain shades—look like silk, wear $10.00—Friday... eeeseeeeeeeeseen#e1ns#Fw5ee#er¢ offered in the city at. tpt = 00 (fe. ae Women’s New Fall Skirts at 97. 50 ¢3. ‘Oto 4. 50 Lace Curtains, $] 98), Of elegant voiles, serges & chiffon Panamas, in the new hobble effects—also the latest gored & plaited Saxony. models—plain or trimmed designs—Skirts on a Curtains—exact copies of genuine hand-

he a’Es AN French Guipure, Brussels Net, ble Net & Arabian Novelty Lace made Lace Curtains—el]] colors— $4.50—Friday, at Famous, per pair. 7 98 par with those offered elsewhere at 7 HI 85 new designs—worth $3.50, $4 &

with Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Skirts, 59c

Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Wash Skirts, 8c “Extra Specials” in Draperies Friday

shirts & drawers—wup to 50c values —Friday, garment

This Summer’s final clean-up—balbriggan, Porosmesh & other kinds—most all sizes & all sorts of styles—

A grand finale of Summer Skirts & at this much abbreviated price, every one of them should be forced out tomorrow—Skirts in various , styles—white, blue & tan—of good wash- able materials—$1.50 to $2.50 values

15c Famcy Silkolime—Yard...... eecéake - -100 Regular & extra sizes—this includes every one Best Plain Burlap—Yard of our best Wash Skirts—of linens & reps—in 30c Reversible Curtain Madras @ Drapery white, tan & blue—$3.00 to $4.00 values—Fri- Pot teetenhd baa day, to close out every one, choice Meroertzed Silk & Tapestry Por-

tieres—Pair ... $2.50 60-in, Reversible ‘Tapestry Couch yo

hae

—

aes

Samples & odds & ends of all linen Bleached Napkins, half bleached, dice pat- terns & Mercerized Napkins—put up in % dozen lotse—all perfect—some slightly soiled— $1.25 Napkins—Friday, half dozen...48Sc $1.75 Napkins—Fritiay, half dozen...57c $2.00 Napkins—Friday, half dozen...73c $2.50 "Napkins—Friday, half dozen...94c $1.75 Tablecloths, $1.18 Hemstitche all- rman silver pee eached mabinaiothe—O-4 size—new design ae = —§1.76 vaine—iri 100 Toweling, 7Y¥.c Yard "7 linen, extra heav arnsiey Roller owelin full bleached—red border—l0c value—Friday, yard.. C 79c Bed Sheets, 59c ~— x90-inc size—pure

some age soit finish, hemmed, ironed reaty for enuine 798¢ value—

os tt —Friday che i ay ae, gare to 10 yards— ersian Oriental designs—19c 10 Be ae a Me (in Basement), yd... C & 15c Bleach Muslins, 74.c S11 Bleach Cambios a ® to 10 yardse—beau- io tuo & 150 ae ues— n Basement), yard ant entare OCalicoes, 5c hg nts—fu pleces—light blues, silver grays, — &

values—Fr SSaireetities > serene

{ NAPKIN SALE | (r

Lace & Embroidery Remnants All short lengths—all odd lots—all mussed Laces & Embroideries, at prices that are in most instances only a fraction of former selling prices— Embroidery & Lace Remnants—One-half to 8 yard lengths of all sorts of Embroideries & Laces— flouncings, allovers, corset covers—wide auea. edges, insertions, galloons, nets & trim- ming Laces—Friday, per remnant, Se to 27-Inch Flouncings—Slightly mussed— former 98c quality—yard.........+.- weeseettoess 39¢ Allever ae > wre ter (oe mussed— former $80 to $1.25 quality—yard.....ccseres.. 17-Inch ogee s—Cambric & —, former 290 quality—yard.......6Sesseeoes he tenn Embroidery Bands & Edges—aAll wiatha—tormer 1 0 12%c to 25c Embroideries—yard, 6c & C Double-Width Silk Lace Netsa—Former 9 i) $1.25 os a em tN Pe AAS aS re ee eseos C

White & Ecru Allover Lace—Former ? A 58ce to 780 enality—yard ceccbakeuwatec 64e% Peenee C Valencicnn , Peg mg * bot Sag Laces 24 oe | to 100 eeeeoee* Feeeneeeve ¢ CY Hs,

For some unusually brisk selling Friday we offer two large tables full of the much- wanted Turbans—of silk velvet, combined with plain & corded silks, in the wanted col- ors & newest combinations & black—silk lined —Hats that are feather weight— $4.00 values—Friday, while ~—: white a ‘ist hirtin tyles—8 4 gt = (in Lieisents.’ > 7a. 5 last, ee ee. Oca a vee ees : s psi ane. "| (Women’s $4 Draped Turbans’

hings Needed Ever y Day Around the Fiouse)

At prices weeuny She that will attract economically inclined housewives— Whlow H Fr t . ampere—Frida Laun Stoves —No. 8—heavy y tor cast—Fri ida ke —Friday. eee Weider copper—Friday | te cong Soa Falrbank's ee ti ied) 6 bars for 60g Wash .,Tubse—Medium rize—gaivantaed— Trias

Women’s New Fall Waists at 98c 20 ohic & charming models of lingerie cloth & batiste—some have all tucked tailored fronts—others. with beautiful ldce yokes & trimmed down front with neat lace panels & embroidery. New long sleeves & backs trimmed & tucked to match.

Also 12 new styles in strictly Tallored styles—of superior quality linene, in plain white, checks & stripes—finished with neat tucks & Gibson plait over shoulder—linen collars & cuffs. Waists that are strictly new & in this Fall’s “most practical & newest effects. Their equals 3 will cost you fully a third more elsewhere—Fri- [ day, choice of 32 clever styles at our specialty price of 98c.

(: Children’s School Hosiery 100 to 15c Values for 7¥,c ch 21-inch Fast black, wide & narrow Ribbed Hos- . nS in all sizes—mill-runs, but exce [ ] tionally gees values—l0c te 15¢ kin Friday. EE or w 4a or, oe

CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSIERY See = bt 25c to 35c Kinds, 150 Bole atik Light, medium heavy & extra heavy weights—wide | or narrow ribbed—all sizes—25p to Bright 8 Rees, weere : a | o values—Friday 15 pe batt eth 3 CHILDREN’S “EVERWEAR” HOSIERY y, A ‘eat | Kach Pair Guaranteed 6 Months $1 -00 sie 690 No more darnin ecially suitable for children agg 7 6. T-inch who are hard on their stockings— 9 00 ""taey eatalin bes, Cheties, per box of six pairs....... hades ae ea bk beeke sonhiel iyriday: : qua Po sas eee oe WOMEN’S 25c TO 50c HOSIERY, 17c $1.25 Praca for 88c ©

ape ee A Lisle Hosiery, in high-class novelties & solid colors, : etn black lisle & mercerized—also, black ribbed & 5q ponged” free all w 1 med! = ue. brown, ther practical styles—broken stock lots & mill- rung o of fty- Sate 500 qaalities-—-Trseey, 3 een, saan tional 25. pairs f . C —

CHCSCHHCHSHESEMECE CCR TET

pens jondia went weave a ; 4) _ Mikio, —b9o quality iene a wearing Bde Women’s Parasol Clean-Up All ere ee Oxford gray, narrow _strip< Suitings—worth $1. 00—Frideaw,

Our entire stock of Women’s Parasols, includ- ing all pure silk taffeta, hand-embroidered also plain & hemstitched effects, in navy, gray,

A STIRRING SALE OF SAMPLE BRUSHES $1.25 TO $2.00 KINDS FOR 85e, FRIDAY ‘ A large New York jobber sold us 65 dozen sample hair ese e: a sw ing discount, which benefit goes direct to you P oa ve patet Senuine hand-drawn real br sles pepetrating © long bristle 1 rarranted ebony, natural ebony, fox & maple handles, in all sorts of desirable new sha zp wevery brush ey tne perfect & of first quality. Not one in the lot u

less than $1.25—& values up to rm 00 are included—Friday, while th vast, « choice of any for S5e. . ita j —e

lilac, white, red & black—in two lots for Fri- ; die Uae a ke ee day’s hurried selling: $1.50 Black Silks, $1. Taine Up to $3.98 values—Friday . ... .280e 33 rites, Ne aaked Up to $7.50 values—Friday....$1.98 : = Pp $ y § a sea Sas ix ste de Bote,

tles—Fri reas REEL Pith a f~ $6.00 CUT-GLASS WATER JUGS t $298 Three-pt m size—4 le whirling stars—hob center—diamond & ane just llugtrated—while 70 last—PFrida . .e ers fill @0-—cholce tor. pens ipa op o 2,98 | sere eee eee eee ewe eee weer eer eeeeeeee ea eee 00 dors Alles —< Sets, $11.00 Lig bt-weight- a eet ey "ERE es saved pattera—rich teces—Frida $8.75 “dinleres—embosseg.* sat $10.00 Dinner Sets, 3.45 —-Semi- -porcelain— Se Large Bristol 00 pleces—neat rosebud decorati : tate te eae _ every piece gold ln yeiauy on— = seg Pe ball & enameled °

Soa eh oa eee he 06 te cee —

Page 13

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si aad - oe ge pine 24 PAGES ‘we 2 bm P ‘ . - " * Minato 7 a a ‘ > . ba a J . a r ki , hy ‘ sf t 4 ne bad . “ : : > ? 2 “ : Parr oes 5 , S. * r J ‘ le ; Wit > $ . a Seg Fs Yes 2 ee eae ig eC Ee PN ee aly a eit OTe Cs ae ay aid ¢ . t Fe ite ok 2 ei yf ie Se 7 r ua es i ‘ , eed. tar Ge S 7 Se Pon TIN ange ite S yee re PO: ghee 3 Sey. “a "s Me 2 a atl ee eee, te elit tue 5 cn ei4S Ga BE Text oh i ees Re ee Ee a ee oy ee - Pye ts OE Oe eh ? Fg run ee ‘ > es Fa sag ;, Ihe m.. yy eee Oy Bigihs o: Basis Paes Peat oo i erie Ao we alates - rear ees sate 5 Be ae lee é P . ¥ Peas? = laa q. wake t wee! kets : oy sy ons Wine ae ere $ * s : wa ya ae ua Lh We . * hae yas eae tee sh oe it. Wer re ae Rx, t er Pe ee ' me & i, ‘ Pe gate Prt ae He Pam, > ee teens ‘ BASE SSID DEE Ee aie + . mn 5 0% high ei PES oa at 2 . ie ete ‘ - re te ay age, Bass 7.24 : oie, ‘ Taly a ROA ae. Sab A Ms ; Ny : 5 ar ape Bes) Sree TEAL inde Ki + a ‘ 5 re gir OOS ee oe Nes a 4 ay t Cee a A> ss y ‘ - F FA > *- ple is fires yas eee Rerareate ede a! b ne See ahs Pas Pe ae ig pe he ay ak $s ae ‘ Mieke dd is 5 4 4 se tee ae r aoe : ~ Fs ” Phas ities 5S 8 > 4 keer. on: ¥ tA ie aa Fg as Pe ey , > ~ Wy % : : ‘+a ~ o Bar 2 2 ye Ra aad f : + = =A, a) : Fee i a a t ; P oS ; “ Bat oS fa . ~ a : y , by ay ; : : Ra Mot f * - ¥ . > — > wi F . a gs ’ : 2 »: ‘ * ~ ; x . - oo : " ‘ « - . 5 “ a ’ » ™ * ra * P * , : . ’ e ne - Only Evening Paper in St, Louis. With the Associated Press News Service.

—e———E—_ erl ll ==HE GREATEST WANT.

16 IN THE WORLD.

" ie e # > POST- DISPATCH.

lation than any

~ PAGES 13— * an gam ~ §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. PeSmatae TWO. PAGES 13—24

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~ PARTS OF BODY ENTIFIED AS GRIPPEN’S Wirt Woman Recognizes Hair and a Scar as That of Belle Elmore. IS RESUMED Dentist Talks to Former T yp- ist, but She Replies in _- Monosyllables. TRIAL By Associated‘ Press. LONDON, Sept. 8.—At the resump- tion today of the trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve for the murer of the former’s wife, Public Prosecutor Humphreys intro- Guced evidence to establish the claim of the Crown that the parts of the ‘mutilated body found in the Crip- pen home once formed a part of the person of Belle Elmore, the missing * wife, and ‘to so strengthen what has ' | Deen popularly regarded as the miss- (mg lnk in’ the chain of circumstan- tial evidence against the accused. Witness Called, The first witmess today was Mrs. Ade- Tine Harrison, whose acquaintance with ‘Belle Elmore haf extended over a period of 12 years. Mrs. Harrison was asked |\te examine stramds of hair found when ‘the dismembered body was uncovered, and, having done so, she swore that she recognized the exhibit as similar to that worn by Belle Elmore. A torn bit of feminine underwear also @iscovered by the searchers in the cel- lar was next introduced, and the wit- mess declared that she had seen Belle Elmore clothed in undergarments of a ‘like texture. Testhnony had been of- fered before showing that the lower part ‘of the body bore a scar, the result of. - an operation. ‘speak to the girl. Mrs. Harrison testified that she had geen a similar scar on the body of her friend. The accused were seated at the dock within whispering distance, and the doc- tor took advantage of the opportunity to The girl had a woc- Degone appearance and did not seem eager to converse. Crippen, to whom his spectacles had been returned for the first time since his arrest, appeared as the Crippen of early photographs. He spoke to the girl anxiously and she re- plied in monosyllabfes. In his cross-examination of Mrs. Har- rison, Arthur Newton, representing Crippen, detracted somewhat from tha strength of the evidence and incidental- ly indicated what is believed to be the line of defense. : In reply to Newton’s question, the witness assented to the suggestion that the hair, the portion of a woman's vest and the curling iron found in the Crip- _pen cellar were not only similar to those “worn or used by the missing woman, byt also “resembled thousands of others. ” When Mrs.. Harrison left the stand the prosecution oalled the chemist who says that he sold hyoscine, a deadly poison, to Crippen. The witness testified that the doctor purchased five grains of the drug on Jan. 19, explaining that he required the poison for use in homeopathic prepara- tions. Signed for Potson. As is required of pu ers of poisons, he signed the registery book of _the store, making this inscription: “Munyons, per H. H. Crippen.” Inspector Dew, who arrested the fugi- tives and brought them back from Que- beo, re-entered the witness box today and read a lengthy statement signed by ‘Crippen when the police first asked ‘him to make an explanation of his dis- ‘@ppearance from London after suspicion "sad been directed against him. The gist of the statement had already been ‘covered by Humphreys in . ¥ his opening add } r Dew also testified regarding @he search of Crippen’s house and told ef finding there a loaded revolver and @ box of cartridges. . The statement which ities made to Inspector Dew concluded: “My belief is that my wife has gone ny r to Chicago to join Bruce Miller.”

HYOSCINE IS NOT USED BY MUNYON

- Physician Also Says Crippen Had Quit Before Dste of Purchase. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept.,8.—The ‘testimony of a London chemist in the Crippen trial today in which the witness stated that Crippen pur- _ chased five grains of hyoscine on * January 19 for use in homeopathic preparations and that Crippen signed “Munyon's, per H. H. Crippen” in the chemists registry book, was shown to Dr. J. M. Munyon, of this city, by whom Crippen had been employed. Dr. Munyon stated that the deadly poison was never used by him in his preparations and that Crippen never Pe s put up any remedies for him, as all that work Was done tn Philadelphia. Dr. Munyon further saia that Crip- : tent severed his connection with the a interests in December, 1909. Where to Go,

pil, Py s’ [LONDON DOCTOR AND HIS TYPIST: AS THEY SAT ON TRIAL IN THE BOW STREET COURT

ee nee ee ——

ALL THE SECRETS OF OUR CITY ARE TOLD IN RED BOOK

Why and Wherefore, Are Set Forth in Highly Colored Volume. Turn the city directory and the two telephone directories imside out and hindside-before, and you have the Red Book, the highly colored and valuable book which the Gould Directory Co. has just issued. For instance, the city directory is all right, if you only want to know who John Smith is and where his place of business is. It will tell you that he is president of the Smith Realty Co., 639 Chestnut street. But if you don’t know John Smith, yet have business with the Smith Realty Co., and want to find out the first name of its president, and the names of other persons to ask for in case the president is not in, you have reached the point where you need to take a look at the Red Book. A glance at its ‘‘corporation directory,’’ which fills 108 pages of the book, will show you that John Smith ig its president, James Smith its secre- tary and Herman Schneider its vice- president. This arms you with the in- formation you want in entering the office. The book contains lists of the officers of every corporation in the city. A Telephone Convenience. Or if you are merely looking for Abe Slupsky’s telephone number, the tele- phone directory will show you that it is Delmar 8925L. But if, knowing noth- ing about Abe Slupsky or his telephone number, you enter your office and find a memorandum asking you to call up| Delmar 3925L, a glance at the salmon- colored pages in the Red Book will show you who the “party” is, and will help you to decide whether to comply with the request or not. The numbers of every Bell and. Kinloch instrument in the city are given in order, with the names opposite. If you want to know where the Mul- lanphy Emigrant Relief Fund has its office, the city directory will show you that it is at 307 Locust street. But if, not knowing about the Mullanphy af- fair, you want to find out what its at 907 Locust street, without taking the trouble to go there in person and see, you will need the Red Book. It has a street directory arranged by streets and numbers, with the names of all busi- ness tenants of every store, warehouse and office building on every street from Abner place to Wyoming street. Besides these three features, the Red Book contains business directories of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City, Madison and Venice, Ill., classified ac- cording to lines of business.

Former Beauty Dies at Age of 86. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Mrs. Concha Garcia-Lambert, 8 years old, one of the most beautiful women of her time, and daughter-in-law of William G. Lam- bert, one of the founders of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society, is dead in St. Luke's Hospital of pneumonia.

Arm Is Injured In Train Window. NEW YORh, Sept. 8.—Frederick Gas- dey of Chatham, N. J., may lose his arm because he thrust it out a train window yesterday to wave a good-by to a friend. It struck a mail catcher device and was badly injured.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of nt, saad inglish Dailies COM- UNION STAMP PUT ON PLANT OF

DEAD MAN IS NOMINATED TO RUN FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL La Follette’s Running Mate Drowned, Too Late to Take Name Off Ticket. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7.—Frank § T. Tucker of Nelillsville, though dead, has been nominated on the La _ Follette State ticket for the office of attornev- general by a plurality estimated at 10,000. Tucker was drowned in a mysterious manner in the Fox River at Oshkosh last Thursday morning, when he was supposed to be on his way to catch a train. It was too late In the campaign to substitute another name in his place and Charles H. Crownhart, manager of the La Follette campaign, sent word to voters throughout the State, advising them to vote for Tucker, with the idea in view of having the State Central Committee later on substitute another man in Tucker’s place, in case he was nominated. A sensation in connection with Tuck- er’'s candidacy was the discovery at Madison that a large number of stamped envelopes belonging to the State were used in sending out some of Tucker’s campaign literature. Tucker denied that he had anything to do with the “deal,”’ and said it was a ‘frame up” by some of his enemies.

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Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. [SQUIRRELS ROUT SPARROWS FROM TREES AFTER BOMBS FAIL Seven Animals Victorious Against Thousands of Birds in 4-Day Baittle. GLEN RIDGE, N. J., Sept. »#.—A three-day battle between English spar- rows and red squirrels ended when a flock of the birds, estimated at several thousand, with a great twittering for- sook the lofty row of trees in Midland avenue and took up a new home in the woodland between Glen Ridge and Mont- clair. The sparrows had become a public nuisance in Midland avenue, where the trees arch overhead and give a tropical look to the strget. The birds came there in such numbers sleep grew to be almost an unattainable luxury on the part of the human residents of the vicinity. For the last four weeks nightly pyrotechnical bonds were fired off in the foliage. A number of birds were killed, but soon the birds would not even fiy away while the bombs were going off. Edward Bartelow of Green Pond, who was a visitor at one of the Midland avenue houses, trapped seven red squir- rels near his home and brought them to Glen Ridge. He distributed them over the trees and the combat at once began. The red squirrel robs nests and eats both old and young birds, and the at- tatks of these little tree climbers on the sparrows could be plainly heard by the householders.

Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound. SEE RE, RR ens MT RS eae ne eR eT tom

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perfe values. Amethyst, finely out and very rich; sur- rounded by many diamonds, mounted in platinum, Price, $215 An artistic platinum, elec contai ful square phires. Artistic Pin in wee man finish gol with 2 pearls and 2 fine white dia- monds.

IN SELECTING A DIAMOND the closest kind of an examination is imperative. judge correctly the color, cutting and general degree of perfection. ctions make a vast difference in the commercial value. a superb assortment of exquisite diamonds, that the most searching test will prove absolutely perfect, and at the price, are most excellent In our splendid stock there’s a diamond for every taste and PENDANT ‘dest i set with 23 white diamonds, one be- ing an exceedingly fine ecimen of pear shapvw}; ns 3 beauti- Price, $390 Soon Se + ae A> 2. hee - Wbtees¥ i ‘a P

One must be able to Im- We have Combination of white dlamonds and pearls, mounted in platinum. Price, cut sap- Exquisite Pin with pear-shaped Black Opal and fine White Diamond; platinum mounting; prices $48, $35 and $30 "4

BUCKS STOVE C0. Factory Employes Will Be Organized Within 30 Days —Agreement Signed.

‘and Range Co. are now at peace. The ‘four-year war was ended Wednesday night when an agreement was signed at the Southern Hotel. The employes are’ to be unionized and the plant is to resume operations in 30 days. The agreement lifts tne boycott from the product of the Buck company and commends it to union men and union sympathizers. Nothing as to wages and hours *¢is mentioned in the articles, be- cause that would aid C. W. Post of Battle Creek, Mivch., a minority stock- ‘holder, in the injunction suit he hes | brought to restrain the unilonizing of the plant. It is merely agreed that ‘‘the matter of wages, hours or labor and conditions of employment in the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. shall be adjusted on a basis of fairness.’’ The conference began at 2:30 o'clock and lasted, with an intermission for din- ner, until 8:30 o’clock. The eompany was represented by Frederick W. Gardad- ner and H. C. ‘Thompson, who signed the agreement. The representatives of organized labor were headed by Samuel Gompers, president Federation of Labor. Gompers said the agreement was a final adjustment of the controversy. ‘We are at peace with the company,” he said. ‘“‘We are going to maintain that peace, for we are convinced that the policy of the new management of the company is to deal. fairly and squarely by labor.”

Organized labor and the Buck’s steve

of the American |;

“Haven't Separated From Husband,’ Cables Singer

, 2S Ss SY 4 7s, ZO a SNS * SON ‘Feevrs CY ATA LLIN GEE? * O°O0 CAVALIER?

-—-. a lt publishes. more want ads in proportion ts pape, | a other mewepelan Smee CAVALIERI I$ “SURPRISED” AT STORY OF A SEPARATION Naive Message Denies That There Has Been.a Quarrel With Her Husband. Copyright, 1916, v7 the, Pub: Co. PARIS, This naive message from the prima donna, wife of Robert Winthrop Chan- ler, the artist, is in reply to questions cabled by the New York World and Post-Dispatch for information or dé-._ tails of reports of a separation. Cava-. liert sings. in French and Italian, but limps a little in English, and her cable is published in her own phraseology.

Painter John La Farge Recovering. NEW YORK, Sept. &—John La Farge, * 1 years old, the painter, who has been il) for several months, is gradually re- gaining his strength at. Newport and expects to return to this city in about two weeks, when he will devote himself to making cartoons for several stained- giass windows.

Woman to Be Ceuntry Treasurer. ASHLAND, Wis., Sept. 3—By a vote larger than the combined vetes of her two male opponents, Mellie M. Arsh bald, a widow supporting several small children, was nominated at the pri- maries for treasurer of Ashland Coun- ty. Her nomination is concernant to an election.

Keene’s Condition LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. §—The con- dition of James R. Keene was reported by officials of the Good Gamaritan Hos-. piatl to be stesAlly improving.

*

u— “— you wil agree to a platonic marriage—no children, no love-making, rooms in a hotel, and an allowance.’’ Would you accept those terms? An old dodo might, but you, never! You wouldn’t be getting what you want. As a wife or a husband, you are selfish. Asa friend —youcan not be. So it’s harder to bea friend than a mate. And it’s harder still to be what a German means when he says, as the Kaiser said to Roosevelt, * mein Freund.’’ Do we often make friends like that? Cana woman ever? What do you think? There is a man who has thought about this a great deal. He says what he thinks in the October for every woman in the big October Number of "FE Pon Pg a4 “va, PREY ae ceed << 2. hla “- of, . “~ “= _ ad Pa oy ~ é is —

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SO EL ey slay SABA TET parr Pe 20 e. . y ¢ $ : ; s - : ZEIT ERPS FER g gee a > ~ a OR Rey > yes UR SME PG eeE . * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. POST-DISPATCH DAILY _ ley ae ie Liat ; * R 4 FEE - Pin, ll hang go ee a a ! " P ei . . % : » ae a > ae ie * Oh sae Be Pi & Liss wa e « ® : - ‘ TT pated ANG ae ha ae eae . ¥. * - a 5 » * is on : > . - a » _ se ; ‘ ~ 7 — us ~ : ‘ . 3 % :

LS ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH lished oy Se Pulitzer Publishing 212 N. Broadway. 6UBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ily and Sunday, ONG Year....ccccccvccsess$d-00 Daily without Sunday, One year....scccesees $5.98 Bun ay only ONG YVCAP. .ccceseseeeessevesver® 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, Mareh, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All 6900049 A.

ROOSEVELT’S SOCIALISM. Mayor Séidel of Milwaukee has made a great mistake in refusing to act on a Roosevelt recep- tion committee. He and other Socialists who de- nounce Mr. Roosevelt’s published criticisms of Socialism are wholly wrong. They owe Mr. Roose- velt homage rather than condemnation. However ignorant he may be of the theory, he is doing the practical work of Socialism. * ‘What more could Socialists ask as a prelimi- nary step than Roosevelt’s plan of a strong cen- tralized government with: practically unlimited power, overriding state rights, controlling all na- tional resources and regulating not only public service corporations, but all corporations doing The regulation of rail- roads carried to the extreme inevitably means state control and operation of railroads. The reg- ulation of the great industrial corporations and of all interstate business organizations would force government control and ultimate operation of in- dustry and commerce. The substitution of government regulation for individual responsibility under law in business activities of the country offers no halfway sta- tion this side of state Socialism. - The “new nationalism” as Mr. Roosevelt defines it in his advanced policies is another name for So- cialism. It leads through absolutism to Socialism —the centralized Socialistic state. The Socialists should hail Mr. Roosevelt as a master builder. = = *

ww eS Ballinger has not yet been fired but the kindling has been ‘cut.

. THE VICTIM. ‘ The coal miners who, throvgh the Post-Dispatch, commentéd on Mr. Devoy’s statement about the effect of the strike on the price of coal, are right andé:wrong. They are right in saying that the in- verease far exceeds the increase of miners’ wages, but wrong in. saying that the dealer gets the excess. There is an increase along the line—the | piimers ‘and ‘workers getting some, the operators ome and the dealers some. The relative excess of mand over supply forces up the price of coal. which. the coal dealers must pay, and they, like all dealers, make a profit on everything they pay out. Let us do justice to the coal dealer; he has his troubles and is entitled to his profit. But the con- Bumer pays all the increase—the miners’, opera- He is the victim. = = rr If it hadn’t been for the pesky stand-pats of Vermont the thing would have been unanimous. tors’ and dealers’.

= = * — Pe INFANTILE PARALYSIS, One of the new terrors of our modern civiliza- tion is the disease known to the learned as “poly- omyelitis,” but generally spoken of as “infantile paralysis.” It it said to be epidemic in certain ‘towns as far apart as Massachusetts and Kansas, and instances of it have appeared in our own city. A careful review of the nature of the disease and of the methods of treating it will be pub- Jished in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dis-

7 patch next Sunday. The article will be accom- ‘caused by the disease. panied by photographic illustrations and also by diagrams showing the method of treating the paralyzed muscles by surgical “operation. This method of remedy was invented by surgeens of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and is the only one.thus far discovered for repairing the waste a he he ' ———— — =

‘aft asked the conservation congress for a statement of specific wrongs and specific reme- dies, but Teddy stuck to glittering generalities and got the glad hand. | ha ih a a WOMEN AND RELIGION.

“" B discussion of why women are deserting the ehurches leads a religious weekly of wide circu- lation to scold severely. It enlarges on “Sabbath- “breaking” and cigarette smoking among women. . af . ” 3 it even accuses women of Sunday baseball. All of this and a great deal more, seems to go tack to an original text, based on statistics at- ributed to “Gypsy” Smith and two other evan- r , who are said to report average conver- sions of “five men at their meeting to one woman.” -*; One explanation, not yet suggested for this, is - that.the five men converted may need it most. * Another is that when attacked for sins of whieh they are not guilty, women are not converted from them because they are not convicted on the evidence. If for example, all tae American wom- en who smoke cigarettes were suddenly converted, it might make little difference in the percentage of gains to losses, if safety is made to appear de- pendent on escape from the cigarette habit or anything whatever of the kind. : . Another explanation is that though women, be- _ {pg human, often talk nonsense themselves, they are not deeply touched in soul when nonsense ‘fg talked to them or about them. It is certainly at he nonsense that they are leaving the church be- cause of cigarette smoking and baseball. It is probably nonsense that they are leaving it at all, or that the churches anywhere are gaining in male membership at the expense of female. ~~ INSURGENCY UP TO DATE. Wisconsin not only declared its confidence in the irreverent La Follette, but promised forever to abstain from intermittent regularity. The newly awakened Republicans of Michigan decreed the end of Burrows’ usefulness to capital and privi- lege. In Vermont such regularity as survived sulked at home and New Hampshire shook off the shackles of the railroads and stand-patism. These were neither Iowa affairs nor Kansas affrays. They occurred in states where Repub- lican regularity has found unfailing comfort and support. Wisconsin not only indorsed its previous half-hearted recreancy but emphasized it. Michi- gan shook off Burrows after 33 years of humilia- tion at his hands. New Hampshire upset hallowed traditions, sacred precedents and Senator Gallin- ger’s composure. What does it mean? It is party revolution. It may be political revolution. The insurgents are not going to withdraw from’ the Republican ranks. Their ostensible purpose is to reform what they oppose out of the party and what they advocate into it. Whether. the overwhelmed reactionaries stay in or get out matters little. Once in the promised complete control of the insurgents the party will assume that it is released from its obli- gation to defend its indefensible record and will parade before the people promises newly painted and principles made gaudy to attract votes. It has La Follette and Dolliver, Cummins and Bristow, Murdock and Pinchot to offer as proofs of its in- tegrity, and Roosevelt, the arch-opportunist, rid- ing the crest of the wave of the “new national- ism,” to sound its praises with his own. So far as recent declarations give a view of its principles, the movement is toward centralization of power in the Federal Government. It is the plea for the regulation of everything assuming concrete form. Instead of making a return to Democratic princi- ples, it gets still further away. But can the new movement be trusted to reform the evils of Republican rule and lead the people to a safe path of progress? Is there not danger that the party revolt will be used as a device to keep protesting Republicanism in the ranks? Will it not be made an instrument to serve the ends of shrewd politicians? Mr. Roosevelt evidently ap- preciates its Value in practical politics. Will Republicans turn the light on corrupt Re- publicanism? We know the Democrats, if placed in power, will.

The arbitrary on grain has been abolished. It looks as if it was going to be one of those piece- meal, Taft revisions. PROFIT AND LOSS. The Chicago Evening Post has compiled some figures on the construction of new buildings and the losses by burning, that are both interesting and staggering. It appears that the rate of con- struction in American cities so far for the year justifies an estimate of a total of $1,000,000,000 at the close. But the losses by fire will probably reach the sum of $280,000,000. The cost of fire departments will amount to $300,000,000. So that eliminating all questions of the cost of insurance, the fire loss and cost will cut down the gain of construction by more than half. This is the sort of figuring that gives pleasure to those who believe that every fire improves business and industry by putting money into cir- culation. These people hold to the theory that if we were to burn down all the buildings we put up each year, business would be exceedingly live- ly all over the country. It is much the same as the protective tariff doctrine that the more you interfere with commerce the more you benefit in- dustry. It sounds silly, but there are some folks who belief it to be sound notwithstanding. == rT The dispute between New Orleans and San Francisco might be compromised by holding that Panama Canal] exposition at Panama itself. ei die — PROF. MARSH’S PROBLEM. As an authority on the congestion of popula~ tion, Prof. Benjamin Clarke of New York reasons well and forcibly, even when he is reasoning backward. It is not necessary to mention the learned Latin name for this easy method of beginning to think. As it is usually called “starting wrong end to,” it calls for a great deal of forcible thinking to reach a conclusion, after the beginning all of us can so easily make, with the cart before the hcvurse. After beginning to sum up this year’s census figures and beginning to see that congestion on the Atlantic coast may have revolutionary pos- sibilities, Prof, Marsh concludes that we are threatened with an impossible situation because our centers of production are too far from our centers of congested population. With the conclusion turned in this way, the situation is indeed impossible, as this year’s summaries will show. But when the conclusion is turned “right end to,” or toward the existing situation, the impossibility disappears. The ex- isting situation then appears, necessarily, devel- oping into something a great deal more natural and not at all impossible. : By centers of production Prof. Marsh means the states which feed the population congested on stone and concrete-covered earth which will not feed them. As centers of production the Western and Southern States are not too far from this congested population, but it is too far from them. They cannot move nearer to it. The

‘congested population can and must move its centers nearer to the centers of production. That is all there is in an otherwise impossible situa- tion. There must be movement or starvation. = = * rr

There is wild excitement in New York because Charles Frohman has advocated Sunday theatrical performances. However great the opposition it would be an agreeable variation from the metro- politan Sunday occupation of “canning beer.” i i Ap. Couldnt Mr. Roosevelt be induced to say a kind word for Ben Tillman? Tillman would be an insurgent if he were a Republican. If Teddy wishes to keep at the head of the in- surgents after this, he will have to raise the speed limit.

nation and only the week before he had promised that he would never, ngver vote for Cannon again. He won't,

Senator Root has returned from Europe wi such a large amount of nothing to say about New York politics, that his silence ought to be taxed as a foreign ornament, i, Ae he rw The National Ladies’ Tailors Association has disapproved the hobble skirt; in fact, nothing has been omitted to make hobbling exclusive and de- sirable.

4‘\4.— Mi Be France has 60 war aeroplanes and hopes to. have enough eventually to permit inviting a hos- tile army to take a ride and be annihilated. = = * a a The postal savings bank plan is reported to be making great progress—as a plan.

= = = . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE I ems

Holiday Mail Facilities. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Uncle Sam’s employes deserve a holiday on Labor day as much as other workers, but the Postmaster should see to it that the public is not too greatly. incommoded. Thousands of persons who had letters to mail went to the front en- trance of the postoffice on Olive street and tried to insert the ietters in the slot provided for that purpose in one of the big’ doors, but found said slot blocked at the back by a piece of wood. Over the slot was the usual printed notice about “nackages too big to go in this slot may be mailed in a large box in the Eighth street lobby.” If the slot in question was not intended to be used at all, this notice ought not to have been over it, as it was misleading; and the slot should have been covered in such a way as to show that it was not to be used. Then no one would have been fooled into trying it. CITIZEN. The Recall for Public Servants. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As I understand the situation, {t seems to be that Mr. Bartholdt, who is Congressman, is dere- lict in hig duty, according to Mr. Maurer, who would be Congressman in his place. ist,.I have no fault to find with either man as an individual. They are products of the present system. But as representatives of the two old- est political parties which have long ago outlived their usefulness to “the people,’ I have this to say: All Socialists will agree that were Socialist candidates to win their political power tomorrow and take office under the present-compet'tive sys- tem, without the “recall,” things would be no better than at present; that it is impossible for any man to walk the straight and narrow path in politics, as it now is. We still need and are going to see that all sin- ‘cere public officials indorse the initiative and ref- erendum and the recall, with special emphasis on the latter. BENTON CORWIN. Who Saw This Accident? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I a writing to ask the aid of the people’s col- umn of the Post-Dispateh. I was run down by an automobile just as I stepped from a Tower Grove car at Pine street and Broadway, on May 2, and my leg broken in three places; was instant- ly picked up by men in the machine and driven to the dispensary. This happened between 5 and 6 p. m., and although a policeman is stationed on this corner, there was no report made of the accident, and although there were hundreds of people near at the time, I have been unable to get a single eyewitness. Will be very grateful to hear from anyone who saw this accident, as I have been laid up for three months and will have trouble with my foot for years to come, through the carelessness of this reckless automobile driver. ’ CECIL P. LONG, 4755 Louisiana avenue, Kindergarten Age. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I think the School Board should look into this matter of allowing children under 6 years of age to attend kindergarten. They ought to look up the birth record of every child suspect- ed of not being of age and dismiss them at once. There is too much of this going on. I know of four children in the’ néighborhood, all of whose mothers have not only told les them- selves, but have told the child to lie also, just for the sake of getting rid of the poor child for a few hours. I would like to see this taken up at once, as there are many little children who ought to be at home with mother. C. M, Dogs in Cities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article in this column of last Thursday’s edition regarding a method for reducing’ the number of our stray dogs by taxing females be- yond the desife of most owners to afford would seem to have its economical advantages aside from sentimental reasons. It points out wherein we have been operating this scheme of destruc- tion backward. -Whoever originated the present plan of hunting dogs in several of our cities, or by what power it is being perpetuated, is un- known to me, and I for one man protest against any voluntary responsibility for present methods, and I believe many men experience an inward in- clination to mob a “dog wagon.” They cannot abide that sort of thing with much better grace than women, although perhaps with different emotions. Will someone with knowledge of this matter explain for the benefit of the uninformed. M, G. H, Where Danger Lurked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' I wish to express my thanks to those people who warn drivers of bad places in the public roads, especially those people who live near 3100 Arlington avenue. While driving in the heavy rain Monday after- noon, I was stopped on a bridge by a kind woman, who. notified me of the danger into which I was driving, of which I knew nothing. There was a big hole in the road filled with mud, and it was deep. Had the horse gotten into it, it would have caused trouble, and it might even mean death. People who thus warn a man from impend- ing danger should be greatly honored and re- warded, LEO OLIAN; Teddy, the Would-Be Dictator. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is not this fine talk for American to listen to from a private citizen? “IT am equally anxious to make the gentlemen who mark time or fall back come forward; and I also want to make those exuberant progres- sives wio desire to exceed the speed limit re- member they must not behave as if the bridle were off!” And who is to set the pace? The people? No; the dictator. It is he that is to pull on a haréd- bitted bridle, and he who is to apply the whip. And are the elected representatives so deficient in self-respect as to take this insolence, this avowed curbing and lashing from their self- constituted driver, who makes President, Vice- President and congressmen report to him their every move in advance or reverse their acts if done without his approval? If he makes them cringe now, what will he do if again made legal dictator? His bridle is off and he is certainly exceed- ing the limit, and kicking over all the fences. One can, in a way, understand the freaks of over- statesmen

fed exuberance, but what are the people who own | the fields thinking of to allow it? Q.

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MANCHESTER’S SHIP CANAL. From the New York Evening Post. Twenty-five years after the pas- sage of its Ship Canal Act, Manches- ter is still levying a ship canal tax- rate and the market value today of £8,000,000 of share capital fully paid up is little more than £1,000,000. Twenty thousand ordinary sharehold- ers have never had a dividend. The city still awaits a sufficient return on its loan of above £6,000,000 to provide an appreciable contribution toward the rates. Yet, in these years, Manchester has taken rank as one of the first ports in the United King- dom, and her lord-mayor, at the fif- tieth half-yearly meeting of share- holders recently held, did not hes!i- tate to declare that the people of Manchester have benefited enormous- ly, and that the city’s merchants and property owners have been paid for every penny they invested. chairman of the company pointed out the fact that the great benefit to the district’s trade has been the very cause of the great loss to sharehold- ers, because the charges to and from the sea by every route have been sharply reduced by the canal which is forced to meet this competition of its own making.

— TURN ON THE LIGHT. From the New York World. Every farmer that paints a house or a barn pays tribute to the Guggenheims. Every family that has a bathtub or plumbing in the house pays tribute to the Guggenheims, Every housewife that uses zinc-coated kitchen utensils pays tribute to the Gug- genheims. And Simon Guggenheim, by grace of the Republicans of Colorado, sits in the United States Senate to frame tariff schedules for the family. Aldrich and Guggenheim are now a matter of record. How many other sen- ators are there who have been engaged in revising the tariff for the benefit of their own pockets?

Method in His Heroism, From the Washington Star. ‘It was noble of you to jump in and save your worst enemy from drowning.” ‘Well, I can’t claim 'much credit. I had just been reading the swimming articles that tell you it is best to avoid struggles with a drowning man by giv- ing him a hard puncn on the jaw. I simply couldn’t resist the temptation.”

Every One Knows Who He Is. From the New York Herald. Who are the friends of the people?— Detroit Free Press. Foolish question; unless, plural! Does our contemporary not know that the people have but one friend? Wouldn’t This Stump You? Puck. Banker (dumfounded): Say that again! Applicant: I said I would like to mort- gage my automobile fin order to buy a home!

Sartorial Handicap. Frem the Olayton (Ala.) Record. We imagine a woman with a hobble skirt on feels like a-man does when hi

suspenders break in company. The What's that? e a JUST A Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. MINUTE.

HOW WOULD THIS DO? While the committee on the $1000 award is hesitating between the three Missouri songs already submitted by a fourth one. Missouri, "tis of Land of the pawpaw tree, Of thee I sing. I love thy pawpaws 380, . I love thy pawpaws, O, From everywhere they grow Let praises ring! My well-beloved Land of the pawpaw great, Thy name I love. I Jove thy pawpaw trees, Thy forests full And cheer with loud whoopees The fruit thereof. Let Autumn chill the breeze, And ripen on the trees Our home banan’, Let frost and dew bedight Thy growing fru Eventually to delight The inner man. Missourt’s word Are gathering wi O, yummy-yum! wes THE NEW THING IN ZOOS. If anything is to come of the sug- gestion that we have & more repre- sentative and attractive zoo, let us hope that it will be in spirit with the new St. Louis. There are z00s and z00s. The Montezumas collected odd types of humanity, and the last of the Aztec kings especially prided. himself upon his big ¢age of red-headed people. A common humanity has outgrown that sort of thing, and in our own time zoos have’confined themselves pretty religiously to the four-foots and birds. But the zoo of the future will be more than humane. It will be use- ful. The folly of a large and some- times hungry community maintain- ing a lot of lions, tigers, monkeys and boa constrictors, is being more and more realized every time we have. a lean year. The edible zoo is the AROUND Cupid had just been arrested. ; “Nonsense!’’ said hie father. “What could @ boy Uke that have been doing?’’ The herald smiled in the grim

) “It seems that he has been*running a

for it, This product prime and fit Is going some. Here where the Autumn nods, And all the hungry gods Just a Minute, we wish to contribute I, thee, II. state, of these, III. it by night, IV. th clubs. and clods, - z00 of the morrow. What may be eaten in time of stress is just as in- teresting in time of abundance as what on the contrary has to be fed. True, the Republican party’s theory of govefnment has never yet reduced us so far; but you never can tell. SUFFICIENCY. There has been some controversy over whether Mr. Roosevelt is or is not a great man. Yesterday, we think, settled t%. He is @ great man. Anyone of his promi- nence who can refuse to drink beer in Milwaukee and get away with it, is a great man. ’ There are other tests, but the beer test in Milwaukee is all that any rea- sonable person could ask. net Oe OO eee t. Clerk: Second fleer, please, OLYMPUS,

Sat fashion of hig kind. ' lightning. Coppe ymin rade in 1909, 7 co a ede Si memory schodia eet KROWI: Hled man may be gurmiahed’ “MA relinility of any ‘company at = Assumption, Rit Sidney s pe ~ BOB.—You wil! stil orn - par Denno here hon walk vat: —dOryster Ba ; . Bo of Theodore cletiak . ER.—Longest ri United States, Mississippi 3160 mites, | P.—George Washington Custis, — Lee, son of Gen. R. E. Lee, Burke, Va, Denite’ 28% in St. Thomas street, J. _D.—In your answer of for rehlow potatoes” read Seatlen onions. FUTURE R.— If CTOR. arene omit singing séttle proper to tell is mo such wore’ “fortune-teller” iff voice ts until it is for either F. M. : father ~ son to « : ye Tr mo to work. med W.—The M. F ve a3 “clairvo ” the Bible. veay.. oF D, D. & lL, 8.—Baby colo : | Ersit Bitepcce Stull teecbae blue is gir aT color. i 'M. C-—Neither ernment “stand tion Army other people the city nor the Gov- qroept to protest tt ae rotec ANXIOUS. “We ha . reco %2 —We hav beds of metal having been Hae Ss rods are preferr te steak _ Bin R-—~Aaron had fo : was the oldest. The ot a oi hers ‘were Abihu, Eleazar, Ithamar. Bleaz cooded Aaron to the nigh pelsbinaen Deco pspewriting, shorthaad i bookkeeping are taught in t schools of Central and ; High. All night schools open rt : A. Z. R.—There js no diff tence «a strength of white imestone ana-t ug | .

limestone. The whit golet, brings the better Srice in, ‘ AGGIE.—The rule am Moham- - medans is to have but one fe. Four Tomer ate advised that the oF ne ts se sufficient for roti Creare ore cannot say. SPORT FINAL—You wou a: compelle@d to ines the = wer een Uncle Samuel had teducated y trite your dine duties wee BO } other duties you w hardly have time to study pe here: FAVORITRH.—Clover vinegar: t pint New Orleans molasses into ero pour over it 4% quarts boiling rain- — water and when ke warm a two a atest Canons Bae two, uarts baker’s yeast. a oO weeks, strain and bottle, ne J. U. H—Population 1910: York City, 4,766,883; Chicago, 2,135,< * 000; Philadelphia, 1,549,008: ‘St. bouts, ss 687,029; Boston (estimated), 629,868, (Ng 1€95,876: Philscliphin.’ t 208 ero ee , ’ ; e , , ; Louis, 675,238; Boston, 560.893, : JOHN CHEARY.—The writer’ re- members well the nominatio . election of Abraham Te a name of Lincoln's eRe fog ii} preserved.” | | lican and J. M.—It is not necessary to have practical experience in order to | come a student in the vernment ° partment of Forestry. A perso ariee to become such a at should write to the United States LT rtment of Asriculture, Forest ve ce, Washington, D. C,, for an ar cation blank,

body an upon s Your lot being level the into his premises or see cellar is something he guard against. 2 HONEST SYMPATHIZER.—It is as- serted that locomotor ataxia @e ae be ed. It is asserted that Ss There 2 ie de diseases by os ed t hri * ence, on fo . pace for regard to them. A ent friends should use eir oe sense, if they have any. a ae SMITH.—We have this from en inent Catholic authority: The 1 privilege is the privilege whic obtained by @ who pagan not live unless in re Hoes’ ness and contumely to the ALICE.—Tomato catsup: strain matoes th a siev matoes; stew em Pt sieve an Ne gs soft, addin h he ur of gro us half < of ground Sivg pr neers gr put in a cup sugar ves; : : twice and aes ec ‘ be * exh r ge t . er porulphite. Fy “soda. “Dissolve ott Fe = . ele Boe Iution and moisten on .betne the spot where ene ch : elution . r burrows fon” soltation. som dently. kills 1 wh a. the skin : ceases two ¢ ee ner

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Page 15

“day premiums.” $ e Say * * as PUST-DISPATCH HOME * READERS’ MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 194 . es . > 7 © yt aes hae

AO FR SAIS AON Bait Rae

Love and Mat aetna Advice on Affairs of sumed possesses the more rugged polish. A young woman’s fastidious instinct shrinks from this type of man, but she is often told by older persons that she should over- look his defects of manner because he has such a good heart. Now, my dear girls, don’t you do anything of the kind. Waste no time on the man who does not take the trouble to be agreeable to you. J don’t mean that you must prefer the sort of suitor that pays silly But I do advise you to choose for a husband a man who shows his respect for women by the observance of the small compliments. courtesies of life. A. eare for me?’’ Perhaps the young man is not in a position to marry you, and for that reason does not make such a request. Do not make the mis- take of giving up your other friends for him. ‘‘T am twenty years of age, considered very beautiful and have many admirers, one of whom, a Cornell graduate, is very persistent in-declaring his love for me. ‘I cannot return this young man’s affection for the reason that I love another. How can I make this clear without hurting his feelings?”’ There is just one way—tell him the facts. hurt it will be his fault, not yours. You need not consider him be- EGGY writes: yond your own peace of mind. the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. HERE is a certain type of young man whom his friends de- scribe as a ‘‘rough diamond.’’ Too often this expression is applied to a person whose manners are rude and whose speech is common, but who it is as- B. writes: ‘‘A young man calls on me quite frequently. The last few times he has attempted to demonstrate his affections in a roundabout way. He tells me he cares for me very much, but does not ask for my undivided attention. Does this man really virtues merely because he has no If his feelings are

Coffee Cakes = and Cu One of Love’s Little Strategies as Seen By HOMER CROY. | O American mother would ever admit that she set out with intent and purpose to marry her daughter off well. low vum and avow that Cupid must take his course. But that only shows what subtle psychologists mothers are. They —~—— N have a strange way of knowing just in his campaign against the valvular citadel. trenches and ready to charge, they make their daughters move their forces from the uptown restaurant to the home; supper to the home luncheon. It makes no difference how honest a mother may be, she knows She knows that whoever was responsible for the old adage that the nearest way to a man’s heart was through his stomach had first-hand information. But she has gone a step. further than the proverb-maker, for she has added that it must be done at home, and: not at a restaurant. She knows that her daughter never looks more en- trancing than when poyring a cup of tea; she knows that a hotel dinner with thirty-five minutes wait between courses never melts a lover’s heart many tricks in the trade of love. s0 quickly as peanut-butter spread on privacy of her own residence. Thus have her daughter pass the coffee cakes in a quiet hour in the home. The young man looks ahead and sees her going through that delightful operation at a breakfast table of his own in a time to come. between his heart and his stomach is complete. The glare and glitter of a restaurant where it takes three boys to open the door does not affect the young man’s heart nearly as much as a tete-a-tete over a table laid for two in a girl’s own home. a number on his coat can’t compare to Hulda with a smile on her face. Of course the young man never things of it; it never enters the girl’s mind. The mother merely suggests young man to lunch some day; and, presto! string. Truly, mothers move in a pid Mothers high and how far Gen. Cupid has progressed When he is in his last from the after-theater salt crackers by a young girl in the it is that the mother maneuvers to The circuit A waiter with to the daughter that she have the Cupid has twanged his bow- mysterious way their wonders to

ONE WAY TO SAVE. perform.—Lippincott’s. OME of the best results of thrift S plans carried: out with the idea of providing income are attained by taking steps to assure the safety of the income in the event of the breadwinner’s death. Not long ago a salaried man who had $5000 insurance on the twenty- payment plan bought another policy of a sort now being sold by insur- ance companies. His wife is not a good business woman, and he had seen one or two sad cases where widows left with a lump sum of in- surance money were victimized by worthless investment sharpers. So his new policy was of a kind that, as the agent who sold it said, gave “‘two dollars a day income for a dollar a Briefly, the sala- ried man pays about $300 a year in premiums—he is 37 years old—and whenever he dies his widow ~»rill be- gin receiving $50 a month. This in- come will continue as long as she lives, and she cannot change the form of payment. If she dies before the income has been paid 20 years, her children or heirs will receive it until the 20-year, period is ended.

As the insurance money, by this

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Now IstheTime for all good men to come to the aid of plan, remaing partly on deposit with the company, such a policy yields more in the long run than one un- der which a lump sum is paid down at death. Among the many new in- Surance companies organized the past few years is one in which poli- cies are based wholly upon the in- come principle. A man of 30, by paying $36 a year as long as he lives, or $52 on the 20-payment plan, can provide an income of $100-a year for his widow for 20 years, with $500 additional to be paid in a lump sum when he dies.—Saturda Post. Stas. . TWO VARIETIES. Two kinds of fools we see afloat Before the season closes; One is the kind that rocks the boat; The other kind proposes. —Louisville Courier-Journal. CONGRATULATIONS. Mrs. Lawsee: The trouble is, if I get a new dress my servant has it duplicated before the end of the week. Mrs. Ben There: Lucky to have a servant stay the week out. —

The Babies Contribute to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and. Save a Life! ’ By GEORGE McMANUS

, 3 VACATION

WELL, VIOLA,OUR YEP, WE HAVE TO 1S OVER “ =

ee ie oe ee ee ee ee es 1 ae ae ne ow i 20 Ae VEE ls 8 peal: 4 Dae # al hice” bende 8 tay es 8 - 5. S\\8 ew % - aye > - od tyaoralia - ; ; q . verre ele Doe Bie Boe lie te ae ee oe tenes E * > ae 2 contrasting | shades and tiny gold buttons. They are in stylish design and can be’ had in both light and dark shades for $4.95. Silk crepe de chine ‘has a’ 2 border along each side, and while suitable for scarfs, wil alse make am attractive waist, a pretty model of which is displayed for the. benefit of the customer. The material is 18 inches wide and sells at 65 cents, a5 eg .% Pay f ” mn turmed

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Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | NING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.

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WINSTON CHURCHILL WIRES OF IN NEW HAMPSHIRE | Tells Post-Dispatch First Direct Pri- mary Result Downs the Bosses By Telegrah to the Editor of the Froat-Dispatch. WINDSOR, Vt., Sept. 8—The vote in New Hampshire Tuesday seems to me to be a proof of the fact that the reason why the bosses do not wish the direct primary is because they cannot do busi- ness under it. Ever since my campaign of 1906 I have felt that if we could only obtain a direct expression of the peopl: they would not hesitate to. deciare in favor of popular leadership and repudiate overwhelming- ly, as they have done, corporation boss- igm. The issue was clear-cut, and the objections raised by the machine poli- ticlans against the direct primary prove to have been captious. It was claimed that there would be lack of interest. It was a miserable, rainy day on which to inaugurate the law, and yet the voters in Sullivan County drove miles through the rain and mud to vote for Bass. People who ob- ject to the direct primary because they claim it necessitates two contests must have the same objection to the old con- vention system. If there is a corpora- tion machine to fight, there will be a bitter contest under any system and the same thing is true of expenses. AS a matter of fact, Bass’ expenses under the direct primary were not as great as those of my campaign, disbursed through the secretary of the Linccln Club, and that was under the convention system. The people appeared readily to under- stand the ballot and the issue and to be glad to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to down the bosses. Under the old system, when delegates were elected in open caucus, intimidation played a great part. The silent vote through the secret ballot was a tremendous factor in our success. For three successive campaigns since 1906, when we started out with 13 men,.we have undergone villification, ridicule and abuse. But this has not deterred us from con- tinuing the fight through these years of defeat, from holding to the faith that “might makes right.’’ We are vin- dicated by a pcpular vote, and the chief a ee ee ee SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound [ar] 4. ‘After an opera- ‘ea tion four years ago ney [ had pains down- c} ward in both sides Syund backache. ut [he doctors want- Ria cd me to have an- sid other operation. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and [ am entirely ev.red of my trou- See blas.’’—Mrs. Au- guste Vespermann, De Forest, Wis- consin, Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—‘‘For years I suffered from severe female troubles, Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegotable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an opera- tion.’’—Mrs. Lily Peyroux, 1111 Ker. - leree St., New Orleans, La. ' Thirty years of unparalleled suc- eess confirms the power of Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony con- tantly pouring in proves conclusive- ly that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound is a remarkable rem- edy for those ; distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, pnd alwave helpful. One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most im- pertant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and

REFORMS WINSTON CHURCHILL. INSTON CHURCHILL, W the St. Louis novelist, has for years been fighting against the control of New Hampshire politics by the Boston & Maine Railroad and other corporate interests. In 1906 he was defeated in the race for the Republican nomination for governor. His novel “Coniston” appeared at that time exposing the corrupt condition of New Hampshire politics. Since his defeat, Mr. Church- ill has fought hard for the new direct primary law wnder which, on Tuesday, the progressive, or insurgent candidate, Robert P. Bass, was nominated by a vote of more than two to one over the regular or machine candi- date, Bertram Ellis. Mr, Churehkill has telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch his analy- sis of that election, the first direct-primary election ever held in New England. credit is due: to the men who In every community volunteered their services, sacrificed themselves and were not shak- en by defeat. We have fought to make the Republican party in New Hampshire a clean party, free from domination, a constructive, honest party which the young men of the State are hastening to join. This year, as in 1906, we shall have no convention to bring discredit upon the party and the State, no convention where delegates are bought and sold, where there are more votes cast than there are men in the hall. Mr. Bass has been nominated fairly and squarely, by the people themselves. WINSTON CHURCHILL. ~ NO VACATION FOR MEN WHO CUT UP TEXAS RANCHES Construction of Railroads Opens Vast Country to the Homeseekers.

AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 8—The activity in farm and ranch properties in South- ern and Western Texas is unprecedent- edly heavy. It was expected by land dealers and real estate men that there would be a period of midsummer dull- ness, but so brisk has been the demand for these properties that the men who made a business of handling transac- tions of this character have been forced to forego the pleasure of their usual va- cations. The opening up of broad scopes ol rich territory by the construction of railroads gives the homeseekers an op- portunity to buy virgin land at low prices. One ranch after another is melting away before this tide of new settlers. Towns and agricultural colo- nies are being established all through the former ranch region. This is par- ticularly true of the Gulf Coast terri- tory. \ The railroads are preparing +o handle an enormous homeseekers’ traffic into Texas this coming fall and winter. It is stated that many special train loads of prospective settlers have already been made up, and the dates booked for their movement, The remarkablegagricultural activity that is taking place in the region south of San Antonio and in nearly every part of the western half of the State is hav- ing a beneficial effect upon all lines of business. The building trades are espe- cially busy and prosperous. Scores of new stores and industrial plants have been established all over the former ranch region. More retail lumber yards have been established in Southern and Western Texas during the last 12 months than in any territory of corre- sponding size in the United States dur- ing the same period of time, it is clafmed by lumber manufacturers and wholesale dealers.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10c a pound.

Merchants Lead Boll Weevil Fight. COLUMBIA, Miss., Sept. 8—Three- fourths of the merchants in Columbia closed their stores and joined the boll weevil excursion to McNeil, At McNeil the entire party attended lec- tures at the State Experiment S8ta- tion and heard the latest methods of fighing weevils. The merchants are always welcomed by the lecturers, who realize that storekeepers have excellent opportunities to repeat the talks to the farmers.

$160 an Acre fer Farm Land. BANCROFT, Neb., Sept. &—F. C. Neilson has sold his farm near here to William Graft of Illinois, for $160 an acre, the record price for this community.

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ave | 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Sale of Silk Tailored 200 New Fall Suits in smart and distiyctive mod- els, in ladies’ and misses’ sizes. A spectal purchase especially priced for thts OGEE, Ss one 0 0% ined yUITS O73 Thev are Suits that reflect the highest type of tailoring, they embrace all-'the new fabrics, Ratines, Basket Weaves, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Serges, etc.; they are made and tailored by one of New York’s cleverest’ Suit specialists, lined with guaranteed satins, peau de cygne and taffeta silks; they are perfectly plain caltorod effects, with coats in 30 and 32 inch lengths and with skirts in various new Fall styles. They are Suits that regularly are sold for consid- erably more than this sale price, tomorrow...... oe FF ~~ = sae The new Persian and heavy Taffeta Silk Pet- ticoats; extra full and in 48 new colorings; in 12

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+S ), " Burns its own smoke, Consumes its own gas. Wil) convince every beholder that it is a marvel among Ranges. No dirt can accumulate under it! A strictly sanitary elevated Steel. Range. We want you to see this bargain. It.is the most beautify) and up-to-date Range on the market. It will last you a lifetime. Be sure and see it. It will pay you, AN BROS.

Such beautiful harmonizing color effects seem the work of magic instead Of RUMOR | meme intelligence. This extensive assortment of novelties in Fancy Plumes representa a noted importer’s sample line, are also included in this sale at prigps 4 the actual valuation, 7 SN

Comparison — @, The New York Central Lines have $85,000 invested for every mile of railroad in their. system. qZ, Gross earnings are about $51.00 per day for each mile—net earnings less than $13.00 per day per mile. @, Riding on electric-lighted, steam-heated Pullman © trains via the New York Central Lines, with barber, valet, stenographer, dining car and an adequate corps of servants—all the comforts of the home or club,; and all the conveniences of the office—costs you from 2c to 3c per mile. @., Riding in a Taxicab over the New York or Chicago streets costs about 60c per mile, ) @, The New York Central Lines pay out annually $8,000 per mile in wages, $6,000 per mile for supplies, besides millions in State, City and County taxes. @, In using such a striking comparison no reflection on other business activities is intended. 3a @, But should the public deny a fair profit to a business merely because it presents big figures in its totals? « Is not the investor entitled toa fair return on the money he uses to create and maintain these great public utilities? BIG FOUR ROUTE | , NEW YORK . (CENTRAL LINES

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. . ° + . aie ea ae ga; ig a Pine et x : % — Fey ee ye ee age oa fi EE abies erway, “Oper Gere 4s See ‘ Wurope. * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Me | | ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. 88, LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. PATOH,

TO HIS FIRST WIFE AGAIN “Done With. Affinities, ke reget a Friend Telling of the Artist’s © Regeneration. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Ferdinand Pin- Earle, who parted with Miss Julia Kuttner some time ago and* attempted to make up with his wife, who was Hmilly Fischbacker,.is on his way to Alexander Harvey, associate editor of Current Literature. who knows @ well, sald last night he didn’t whether Harle had gone to Paris to try to get his wife to live with him

again. “Tt do know,” said Mr. Harvey, ‘‘that Harle has done with all affinity ideas. He told me some time ago that he Wanted to make up with his wife. I - don’t know ‘that he has a definite hope in that direction. His wife’s family was strongly opposed to a reconcilia- tion. “Barle was influenced by the radicals in literature,”” added Mr. Harvey. “George Bernard Shaw and H. G. Wells moved the artistic temperament that previously had been influenced by Shel- ley and Keats and he decided to banish cénventionalism. I strove to dissuade him from his polygamous notions and.i think that I succeeded. He is tired of publicity and wishes to, settle down.”

$200,000 Fire in Indianapolis. Sept. 8.—The plant of the Bishop & Babcock Co., manufacturers of soda water fountains and refrigerators, was almost entirely ‘bouquet of valley lilies. SOCIETY NEW.

HE wedding of Miss Mary Ann Hamtil and Thomas F. Pechan was solemnized Wednesday in St. Wenceslaus’ Church at 9 a m. nuptial mass, the Rev. Father J. Nekula performing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a robe of rose point lace over satin. Her long tulle veil was caught by orange blossoms, and she carried a shower Miss Fran- ces Loretta Pechan, sister of the bridegroom, attended as bridemaid, wearing a frock of net and lace and carrying. Killarney roses. Francis C. Sip was best man. About 300 friends witnessed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast, in which only the immediate relatives participated, followed the ceremony. A reception was held in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pechan will reside at 2618 Iowa avenue and will be at home after Oct. 15. Falk of 46568 Page boulevard and Miss Ida Curtman of 3933 Lexington avenue will be mar- ried at the Visitation Church parson- age, Thursday, at 4 p. m., by the Rev. J. Dockery, in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtman, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oken- fuss, immediate relatives. A wedding supper will be served in the Dutch dining room of the Hamil- Dr. John C. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curt-

ton Hotel at 5 p. m., with the fol-j], lowing present: Mr. and Mrs. Robert man, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Falk, Miss qAugusta Falk, Miss Alma Falk, Mr. Kdward Falk, Mr. Winnibert Falk, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Whelpley, Mr. and Mrs. BP. A. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Okenfuss and Miss Thekla Okenfuss of Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; Oswald, Dor- othy and Lucille -Falk. The couple will depart on an evening train for a tour of the North and East, re- turning home early in October, and will reside at 4568 Page boulevard. The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of the late Dr. Charles O. Curt- man of St. Louis, scientist, author and teacher, and prominent in local German organizations of a scientific and professional character. Miss Curtman is a magazine writer. Dr. Falk is vice-president of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Cards have been issued anounc- ing the marirage of Miss Mary Frank Case and Chase Keith Pevear of Bos- ton, by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cushing Case of Webster Park. The ceremony was held at Oakwood, the Case home. Miss Elizabeth Wise Case and Miss Catherine Cushing Case attended their sister as bridemaids. The Rev. Dr. Albert H. Jordan officiated. E. F. Foster was best man. After an Eastern bridal journey, Mr. and Mrs. Pevear will be at home at 1514 Bea- con street, Brookline, Mass. The wedding of Miss Dora Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cooley of 4522 Morgan street, and Durward Ballard was’ solemnized Germans To Drill Brazilian Army. Covenant Aoputine one staff offi- BERLIN, Sept. 8—The Vossiche Zel-| cer and 10 officers of lower rank in the tung today states with seeming author-|German army to give military instruc- ity that Brazil has asked the German I.tions in the Brazilian army. : ‘Diekineen tn » Saoten in November. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Secretary of War Dickinson, who has been making a Saur of inspection to the Philippines. — will return to Washington eae the first week of November. Gen. Oliver, AYER, Mass., Sept. &—Dr. the Assistant Secretary of Wer, wil Grenahe, a Pepperell dentist, ae an automobile return at abe 10.

‘a

a ~—eenee TT a : ‘ J i ; ; 5 The Newest Shoe for Fall Fashion’s latest decree in Fall footwear is this BLACK CRAVENETTE BUTTON BOOT that has been produced for us by the PETERS SHOE CO.- It is a model of fine shoemaking, daintily designed and built by master crafts- men to meet the most exacting ee sutionias: of St. Louis’ best shod women. | We were in advance of the St. Louis shoe trade with white canvas button boots and practically every pair of these shoes that you have seen were supplied by us and made for us by the PETERS SHOE CoO. (over their specially designed ‘‘stage’’ last), which has made a fx SE as way destroyed by fire with a loss of $200,000. “page es y y $ Wednesday evening at the Cooley home. The Rev. W. L. Nash, pastor ef the Maplewood Baptist Church, of- ficiated. The bride wore white satin, em- broidered with pearls. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Maud Cooley, as maid of honer. Mrs. Luther Ballard as matron of honor. The briedgroom was attended by Joseph Dockery as best man and Luther Bal- lard ushered. The house was decor- ated with smilax and roses. Miss Doris Lange played ssohn’s Wedding March and Miss Margaret Gilsoren sang. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Bal- lard departed for a short trip. They will be at home on Walton avenue after Oct. 1.

tremendous hit with the most critical women of this city. The-new BLACK CRAVENETTE BUTTON BOOT, which the PETERS SHOE CO., has pro- duced for us, is just as far in advance as the white canvas boot has been, and is made over — the same splendid *Stage’’ last. The East has welcomed this new BOOT with open arms, and in the course of a month or two, they will be shown by every downtown shoe store. in St. Louts. ,

Mendel- Mrs. Rice Maloney entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Bos- telman, 1323 Aubert avenue, in honor of Miss Sue Peterson of Abilene, Kan. Those present were: Mmes. Thomas Humphrey, Fred Southworth, J. Evans,. $ 4 OO F. Vogel and George Smoots, and the Misses M. lL. Brannon, M. Sheehan and : bene iy Cll . | ; Dorothy Humphrey. BC gp ag ; : wee” . , oa fal WE HAVE THEM NOW. Come in and see Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fraley will be at Gos Sea home Saturday evening at their saa them while they are new. dence, 4455 Washington boulevard, from 8 to 12 o’clock, in honor of the engage- * \ ment of their daughter, Miss Alma Fra- | ley and Aaron Bermond of Chicago. The wedding wil! be in December, at 1 ) the Columbian Club and will be one of e the large fashionable affairs of the win- | ter séason. e 420 North Sixth Street. and Mrs. Sidney M. Shoenberg of the Washington Hotel have returned from | Charlevoix, Mich. They will depart at XN the end of the week to attend the fu- : : = neral of the late Joseph E. Shoenberg, . who died at Bad Nauheim, Germany, . | Fm Aug. 28, and whose funeral services will ging : ve ne ee wef AGAIN WE PUT THE KNIFE INTO THE PRICES We will set the town talking by these ridiculously low prices, which demonstrate the most de- cisive and convincing way the positively great savings at which the best food supplies can be bought at HILL’S STORES. * . a * * - Big Reductions in Everyday Necessities Friday and Saturday s White 2 _ | No. 2—King-Solomon’s Long Lost ; | Odes Found at Last! Vinegar for pickling; clear as erystal, with a clear-cut flavor that adds zest to the appetite; regular 30c value; sale price, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Blanke and their daughters, the Misses Augusta and Gallon Eugenia Blanke of the 8t. Regis apart- : Jug C | ments, returned from the Michigan re- sorts Sunday. These Rugs which are the season’s newest design were carried by our traveling men and are now offered at these very low prices on that account. Every one of the leading mills are here represented, and this is an exceptional op- portunity to obtain some choice Rugs much below their actual value. {20 AXMINSTER AND VELVET RUGS Although the value of this $1().85 the same price, and you may oo your choice of them all at assortment of 9x12 Rugs is Washington Avenue and Fourth Street

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS While we have a number of other sizes, we offer about 200 of these fine Rugs in room sizes, 9x12 feet and the regular price, of the same patterns is from $12.50 to $20.00 Pee CMOR £227 603 B2e OOo

—_—— - ~~ Col. end Mrs. M. Shoenberg and Mr.

from $18.50 to $27.50 each, we have put them all in. at

_—--—— oo

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Nicholls, formerly of 5391 Waterman avenue, have moved to their apartment in Warwick court, southwest corner of Kingsbury and Clara avenues. 1—New Menace to Child Life i in St. Louis! No. Novelties in ladies’ watch fobs, ex- quisite designs at prices ranging from $5.00 up. At Jaccard’s.

a> ene Mie. W. A. See GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GUARANTEED u f: Westminster place departed Thursday for New Orleans to sail later for Pert Simon, Costa Rica, Bocas del Toro and ,Colon, Panama, returning about Oct. 1. Lenox Soap This is the genuine ‘‘Procter & Gamble’s,’” known «as the best Laun- dry Soap on the market; others charge 5c per

,

.3—The “Passion Play” Given by Converted Cannibals. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Upshaw and No their son returned home Monday from y the Michigan resorts. We.are the first to.cut the price with every’ break of the mar- bar; sale price, ket. deg Hams we perfectly ; cureqd an Bwee 3 Bars 12 4C for 20c as a’nut; others te ge | of Popular Songs.

ACKERMANS ROADWAY & LUCAS | A OTR NE No. 4—“Let George Do It,” newest charge 18c; sale ‘price, per Ib.....es:

Re Bakery Goods *‘Just Like Mother Used to maa M i Nut Cake |Hommade Bread iu. Wk Kole: taste elt. Y sib 10c eilal; worth 20c; ? sh fe) a ; npon..-. @ POLK’S BEST ") sale price, yak ob eeve Assorted Soups each. A strictly high-grade article; regular 10c value; per

Mrs. J. L. Fuque and her daughter, |& Miss Jeannette Fuqua, and Mrs. Fran-|B ces Fuqua and Mrs. Fuqua’s mother, Mrs. I. G. Baker of 27 Lenox place, are in New York spending a few days be- fore returning to St. I.ouls. The family party have been summer- ing in Eljzabethtown, Mass., at the Fuqua summer home. No. 5—Coming: a Season of Blouses for Women: Extraordinary Showing of Fall Millinery, Suits, Dresses and Skirts “SPECIALS FOR _: 300 Draped Turbans—black satin Duchess and Persian 98 i oh bah s © bh od vise. 0's'e 0s _ Opening Sale of our $4. 95 Trimmed Hats—This has * always been our best drawing card—as we ab- » solutely are giving the best value for the most _ up-to- date styles in the city—ask for our ed Hats BE. .cwccccereeeneresereseessecevessece $20.00 New Sample Suits— : | _ Latest Fall styles—all 10198 eg nab ws oven eses : Latest Fall Skirts—Chiffon Panama : est tailoring—black and navy 3

No. 6—Furs and Feathers for Your Was Hat.

rena = yey i ree

eee oe ouvoceoees

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 100 a pound. MISS ELKINS IS BEING SOLD, SOCIALIST PAPER ACCUSES ‘Just Like a Pot of Shoe Pol- ish,” Is Comment of Ber- lin Editor. 3918. by the Press Pub. Co. (Ne fork World.) OLYMER’S TEMTOR Preserves Made of the finest fresh fruits and pure Sugar; regular C 25c value; Pia jar Japan Rice; whole, clear white grain; Tec value, lb Hill's Std. Flour; fancy roller patent: 5-lb. bag... Flake White Lard; good — value for the money; 1b Kingsbury’s Jams; extra fine; 1-lb. glass jars California Asparagus Tips;

Ga ae The handsome stvle dish with each C) [ peckase Whole Mixed Spices for pickling: best quality, Ib.... 15c Grandma's Baking Powder; 25 1-lb. carn: 83 Extra Stamps... C 10c Mixed Cakes: strictly fresh baked, per lb le 7c Specials at Our Liquor Department — J ust 8 of 100 Reasons |} Sones: cused, per lb... ..-. CALIFORNIA “Old Dearborn” |" bs prceliireuadr age Why you will not want Claret Wine Bourbon Whiskey, bottled in P or t Wine to miss. the next great properties for building, up | bond; never sold less than $1.25; | 4 rich, clear Wine, noted for its down goes. the price for this invigorating qualities; positively U POST DISPA atin EXTRA vaiiars | “Starlight” Coffee A perfect 2c blend; 35c value, per lb... Granulated Sugar; finest Eastern; 5 lbs Evap. Milk; “Gold” brand; large 10c can New Sauerkraut; regular Bc value; 3 lbs Sugar-Cureqd Hams; good quality; per Ib Prepared Mustard in quart jars; 250 value : new dessert: cut giass Lingerie Hats.

3 * { £ tJ

No. 8—New and Best Portrait of Lincoln, Just Discovered.

Copyright, BERLIN, Sent 2 8.—Vorwarts, the So- cialist organ, believes plainly, that a marriage has been arranged between Miss Elkins and the Duke of Abruzzi. It attacks those whom it calis “the parties to the hawking of the girl,” and says: “For the past week the girl’s commis- sioners have been bargaining with as much zeal as if the object of the deal had been not marriage, but a pot of shoe polish or something similar. “The negotiations were interrupted by Senator Elkins’ sudden ultra-democratic insistence that his daughter be treated as a princess. *TI¢ the Elkins millions prove after all to be no sufficient argument to induce the Italians to meet this shameless plebean’s demands, we shall presently read how ideally happy the young couple are until] one day the Duchess of the Abruzzi elects to return to her father’s home.”’ Newspapers here publish an interview onde Senator Elkins, saying he is at — an ~ o

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on No. 7—Free Embroidery Designs for

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one and muscle; of course, you'll h 8 Calif le: the very finest California we ey quart — 7 4c roduct; actually worth 62c eee eeeeeeeeeeeees . v1.36; per aanos jug. *eeee want the best—that 50c H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking Co. se jug.. Main Store Branches Sixth and Franklin Av, =: ii se Ber 14th end North Market. reban. eeeeeseeaeeeeene *

~ Voil _ —elsewhere you pay $5.00 ‘ and $6 _ | $5.00 Silk Taffeta Petticoats— By “is cate I eeee @8 ee ee eer

714 North way. ~

Page 18

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WKINLEY HIGH PRINCIPAL BANS FOOTBALL GAME Prof. Morrison Says School Will Not Be Member of Scholastic League. OTHERS ARE DOUBTFUL Yeatman and Soldan May Also Withdraw From Local Athletic Body. Due to the recommendation of the Board of Education advising against permitting high school students to play college football, Principal G. R. Morrison of the McKinley High School today announced that he had decided the institution of which he is president shall not be represented in the Inter- scholastic League by a football team this fall. He expects to make the announce- ment officially next week. As Manual Training Schoo! has also withdrawn from the _ Interscholastic League, and as the other high schools have the matter of abolishing football still under advisement, the future of th strongest schoolboy athletic organization in the State is in doubt. At the other high schools the ques- tion to “play or not to play,” will be decided at coming meetings, Central High is decidedly in favor of football and Principal Chester B. Curtis has said that he will approve playing the game providing betting on the con- tests is stopped. A meeting Friday of the students will be addressed by Principal] Curtis in which football will be permitted if gambling is elim- inated. Other Schools In Doubt. At Yeatman and Soldan High the prospect of football is dim, but not 6cad. Principal Butler of Yeatman, who is known fo be strongly in favor of football, stated that he would not decide until Monday whether Yeat- man would be permitted to play league football. “We sometimes have to do things we do not like to,” he-said, “and it is possible we may be compelled to abandon championship games.” Principal Powell of Soldan stated that he had reached no decision in the mat- ter and would not decide until he had consulted the students and the faculty members of the athletic board. Mass meetings will be held at all the schools by the students, at which the principals will speak on this topic. The situation is the result of activity of Supt. Ben Blewett, who conducted an investigation as to the advisability of continuing the game. After getting the opinions of many authorities on the game and considering the extent of the injuries caused by the sport last year, the Board of Education recommended, ‘but did not make mandatory, the abol- ishment of all football games except those played by teams from the same school. Professors Saw Betting. The betting angle at Central was a sidelight that was brought up as the re- sult of Thanksgiving day wagers which were made when one of the high school professors happened to be looking on. Inquiry developed that too much of the speculatory angle of football had de- veloped. If the students will drop this, Principal Curtis says, football will not be banned there. The dropping of Manual and McKin- ley from the league would leave but five teams in the organization, provided Yeatman and Soldan remain. Manual has not been an important factor in the.league races in the past, but Mc- Kinley was Central's most important rival for first place honors, and the ab- sence of a representation from tbat ‘school will be felt. Kelton White, the Smith Academy graduate member of the Executive Board of the Interscholastic League, says in regard to the football out- look: “The board has not had a chance to get together yet this season, and probably will not until Oct. 1, so I cannot say what they will do with regard to the present apparent smash-up in the league. I do not think, however, that the league will be dissolved simply because some of the schools cannot play. It may be that they will abandon football for a year until the men back of this agi- tation can see the foolishness of their ways. “As for Smith, Academy, they will have a team and play all the foot- ball that can be crowded into the season.” KULAGE WANTS GENE DALE TO OPPOSE LOGAN SQUARES Eugene Dale, the St. Louls boy, whosé pitching helped the Dallas team to the Texas League pennant, is being sought by Manager Kulage to pitch one of the ames for the Hyde Parks against the gan Squares, of the Chicago City League. Jimmy Callahan's team plays one game at Kulage’s Park Saturday and two Sunday. Dale is a graduate of the Trolley League, and although he served his first year in the Texas League, was one of the Dallas club's leading pitchers. Among the former big léaguers who will lineup with the Logan Squares are Callahan, Danny Green, “‘Dutch"’ Meyer, @ former 8t. Louis boy, with the Pitts- burg Pirates several years ago, and “Chick” Fraser, the former Cub pitcher.

The nike fight Anaine eetame are going present umpir- ‘_e which PS ie has oi, but. waere ese g0ing to ee ee fee 7 Cl 7 = = . = 5 ed *_-, -_ el

AND THERE YOU ARE! ut . Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT

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JACK OCONNOR, be

THERES my FRIEND ON"THE COACHING NE, Ui, Le

Mh BALL HIM _e INTRODUCE Cu

rt. ONE OF HIS MesT INTIMATE FRIENDS AND~

We GET ToGeture ON AbL “ig DEALS |

AND THERE You ARE!

S

ee GOOD CATCHER BADLY WANTED BY J. OGONNGR Should Crisp or Krichell Prove Winners, Browns’ Boss Will Be Pleased.

Manager Jack O’Connor is pleased with the new talent with which he will be forced to build the 1911 Browns, but he is most eager to learn of what stuff his new catchers are made. He be- lieves that several promising infielders as well as hard-hitting outfielders and u big string of pitchers have been lined up for him, but he hopes above all things that Crisp of Newark or Krichell of Montreal delivers the goods. “If either Crisp or Krichell show well a big bit of my worrying will be over,” said O’Connor to the Post-Dispatch. “The brainy catcher counts more than you realize in the construction of a ball club. “Crisp worked two innings for me in Cleveland, when his leg gave way un- der him. It was a peculiar mishap. He worked splendidly in the two periods during which he was behind the bat, and his leg didn’t bother him until he started walking to the bench. Then it gave way. At first I thought it was an old injury, but later learned differ- ent. I sent him to Kansas City to have a specialist treat him.” More Recruits Arrive. Three new Brownies joined the Browns Wednesday and more are due today. The result is that the team will hardly resemble the old Browns. O’Con- for Thursday's’ double-header with the White Sox of Chicago. Pitcher “Red” Nelson of the Akron (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) team, Infielder “Red’’ Corriden of the Omaha (Western League) team, and Infielder Graham of the Jackson (Cot- ton States League) team, got in Wednesday. Pitchers Malloy, and Mitchell and Outfielder Northen, all of the Houston (Texas League) club, are due Thursday. So is George, of Indianapolis. Corridon an@g Northen will be in to- day’s games. O'Connor will send Cor- ridon to shortstop while Hartzell will go to right fleld, replacing Griggs. Northen will supplant Hoffman in center while McDonald, who made a pleasing debut Tuesday, will continue at third base. Graham will be given an early trial. Most of the young pitchers who have reported to O’Connor worked just before leaving to join the Browns. For that reason it will be a few days before Nelson, Malloy, Mitchell and George make their de- but. * Joe Lake, the man who saved the Browns from utter ruin this year, will probably be one of the pitchers in Thursday's double-header. Lake re- cently has complained of arm trou- ble. While the team! Was in the East Manager O’Connor permited him to go to his home for a short rest. He re- joined the club in Cleveland last Sat- urday and reported himself fit again. The Naps, though, found him easy. Lake has worked hard for the Browns all season and now that the young- sters are beginning to report O’Con- nor should let him rest until next spring. COACH HOLLENBACH MUST HURRY 10 “PREP” TIGERS COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 8 —The late opening of the school year at the Uni- versity of Missouri this season will unfavorably affect the chances of the Tigers for annexing another Missouri Valley championship. Registration be- gins Sept. 20 and the Tigers play Mon- mouth College Sept. 30. This will give Coach Hollenbach only one week in which to turn out a team to beat a school which last year’s Tigers were able to defeat only 12 to 6. While it is not expected that elther Monmouth or Rolla, the first foes met, will be able to defeat the Tigers, the team will have to be developed rapidly to beat Iowa University Oct. 15. a There is little doubt that the officials of the Chicago and 8t. Louis clubs can be in- duced to move up those final games of the

gencon if the national commission wants, nor plans a big change in his line-up.

football ‘‘zone’’ is apt to prove a torrid one. yesterday’s American Association box scores: Williams (ex- Brownie) at bat four time, hits 3; Mur- ray (coming Brownie) at bat five times, hits, one. Comment is odious. Extracts from The Walter Johnsons are still enjoy- ing that upward tendency. McAleer end Walter were only 14% games behind Detroit Thursday morning, and with only 25 more games to play, fans of the Capitol City are still hopeful of, over- taking the Tigers. Reminds one of Cyrano de Bergerac, the gentleman who was always most hopeful when the chances were 100 to 1 against him. If Jeffries only had _ the ‘ footwork owned by the National Commission Jack Johnson would not have been able to make such a shine of the, “hope of the white race,” at Reno. How’s this for an exposition of the art of. side- stepping: Player R. Yates, formerly of the Car- dinals, appealed to the commission to know if he is to lose the difference in salary between what his St. Louis con- tract called for and what Dallas paid him, when Robison ordered him to report to Dallas by mistake. The commission’s ruling: The commission has _ investigated this matter. and finds that the play- er was given his unconditional re- lease on June 1. The fact was of- ficially published and the player is, therefore, a free agent. What is he, a free agent, to do: Sit down and let Dallas get away with it? Sandbag Robison for it? Charge it up to profit and loss? Owgoost, these adjudications of dif- ferences are not always clear. You should not be so frequent at the Laugh- ery Club. ] ball lhetantl yt have,’ said Mr. J. A. Fletch- er, who was acting in the interest of the Cincinnati promoters and a motion picture show in arranging that all-star baseball tour, “lost $2000 through the ruling of the National Commission which prevents the players from join- ing the venture.”’ That “War,” in a Nutshell. ERE we nave the gist of this base- Foo all advance accounts that new; time out to allow the official to

COLUMN Possibly it may be this $2000 loss which has sharpened the vision of Mr. Fletch- er until he is able to see the vicissi- tudes the poor $4000-a-year baseball player is compelled to endure; and to discern a $3,000,000 outlaw league ‘‘aborn- in’’’ on the horizon, Come out of it, Mr. Fletcher. The commission has no authority to refund you your $2000 promoting losses. Pay the fiddler, like a sportsman, when your coup fails, and let organized baseball alone. : A cousin of King George, who re- cently witnessed a big league baseball game, said he thought that cricket had something on baseball. The only angle in which cricket seems to have the edge is that it is a much more severe test of endurance—for the spectator. Under the old football rules one of the great faults was the halts to gain time while some player regained his wind. This year they’ll have to take re- cover. Too bad, since Ty Cobb had to get that trouble with his eye, that it didn’t occur when his batting average was up around the .380 mark. Then he could afford to remain idle with the reason- able hope that Nemesis Lajoie would not pass him in the race for that auto. Back to the Elements, N a measure the new rules demand a reversion to the very first princi- ples of American college football. In the early days the runner invariably was preceded by his interference—a con- dition made imperative by the rule for- tidding reinforcement of plays by push. ing or pulling. The old end run and the mass-on-tackle will be seen in all its ancient glory. The new plays are dublous—one does not know whether or not they can be worked satisfactorily until they are tried out in games between finished teams of equal strength. But the end run will be there again, more promi- nently than ever before. But it will! take a speed merchant to get away with it. The individual will have his day this vear: and if there are any embryonic Laurie Blisses lying around our local universities this is the season for them to shine:

MORE CHICAGO MEN TC TRY FOR NATIONAL GOLF TITKS CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor, Albert Seckel of Riverside and D. E. Swayer of Wheaton left yester- day for Boston to compete in the Na- tional amateur golf championships. The decision of Sawyer to make the trip was made at the eleventh hour. He has been suffering from eye trouble, and was dis- guised behind a pair of blue goggles. The former Western champion consulted an oculist before leaving, and was told that he might practice one or two days before the tournament. if his eyes do not get any worse. Robert A Gardner left early today, and Paul Hunter is expected to follow to- Magon Phelps, Western champion, now in British Columbia on busi- ness, did not send in his entry. lindsay Off for Marshall. Henry Lindsay, former captain and center of the St. Louis University foot- ball eleven, departs Thursday for Mar- shall, Mo,, where he takes up his du- tiles as coach of the Missouri Valley College football squad. This is Lind- say's first effort as a football mentor.

Three Double Bills In Row. Rain caused a postponement of Wednesday's double-header between the Browns and White Sox of Chicago». That means that double-headers will be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Rather, six games will be played in three days. -. " oo = Cavill to Coach I. A. C. Swimmers, CHICAGO, Sept. 8&—Dick Cavill, the Australian, who holds the world’s pro- fessional swimming records from 4 yards to a mile and the first man to perfect the famous crawl stroke, is ex- pected here the latter part of the month to take up his duties as swim-

ming coach of the Illinois Athletic Club.

TY COBB WILL BE ABLE TO GET IN GAME MONDAY DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 8.—Dr. Rob- ert Gillmer, terating Ty Cobb for eye trouble, said today: “The trouble with Cobb’s eye is a minor matter and he will play again Monday. His right eye is inflamed and the treatment re- quired destroys team work between the two eyes. If he were in an ordinary pursuit he would be working today. There is no cause for worry over possible loss or even permanent im- pairing of sight.”

Cobs will satisfy your taste and save That's why millions of Cobs you money. are smoked weekly. If the package isn t green, it s animuitation. oe POCKET —_— packet of I, LEWIS CIGAR MFG. on. Makers, Newark, N, J. The Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world. Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Philadelphia - s Cincinnati 6 Bos e estcrday’s Results. Pittsburg, 11-12-3; St. Louis, Batteries—Adams .and Gibson; Zmich and Phelps and Bliss. ame: Pittsburg, 11-17-00; St. -8-2. ao Eee Aad Corridon, Golden “7nd oe Philadelphia, 4-5-2; ices lyn, 3-7-2. rt gg ld age and Moran; Knetzer and Mille Caieaen 7-9-1; Cincinnati, 6-13-4. Batteries—Overall, ere and Kling; ar , ; Boston, 0-5-4. teries—Mathewson and Meyers; and Smith. Thursday’s Schedule, St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at New Yor Breroklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicag Simon; Bat- Frock AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Ww Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia .. 683 .685 .678 Chic eland ys ae 87 . 304 Yenterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 2-5-2: Boston, 1-4-4. Batteries—Bender and Thomas; R. Col- ling and Kleinow. Washington, 2-5-3; New York, 1-5-0, Batteries—Johnson and Beckendorf and Ainsmith; Quinn and Sween ~T: Cleveland, 4-10-1; Detroit, 8-8-1. Bat- teries—Mitchell and Land; Mullin and eS, bars ga rain. anager ag = Schedule, nd ork Woshinaten. Siladelohia “2 Boston.

ee GOLDEN PITCHES WELL FOR ROGER His Work Is Only Redeeming Feature of Cardinals’ Double Loss. PITTSBURG, Sept. 8—The Cardinals play another game with the Pirates here today and then hit out for the Bast. The contest has been advanced from the final trip of the Cardinals here. The only consolation Manager Bres- nahan had in the double defeat of his team by the Pirates yesterday was the good showing made by Roy Golden, the pitcher he obtained from the Newcastle (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) team. trolden relieved Frank Corridon in the second game and blanked the Pirates in the five innings he worked. His work not only impressed ‘Bresnahan, but also Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates. The first game went to the world’s champions, 11—6, Johnny Lush being hit hard, while Zmich was found for two tallies. Adams opposed them and allowed nine hits. 3 Old Pop Leever was on the mound in the second game and blanked the St. Louisans for eight innings. Wi-.. the game well in hand, he let down in the ninth and the Cardinals scored. three runs.

q Business is sew-sew with us. q Our very best tailors now have time to give us ex- tra good, extra painstaking work. q Don’t you think you bet- ter get your order in now? MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx Tailoring Co. 820 Olive Street. St. Leuls, Me.

EES"s: BG SIT Saat

“Flying Tackle Not Dead Yet,” Says Coach Bender

St. Louis U.’s Football Mentor Returns to Take Charge of First Practice Under New Rules, Sept. 10. Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. the first gun of the ’varsity football sea- son in St. Louis will be fired. The gunner will be the human torpedo, John R. Bender, coach of the St. Louis University football squad, who fr- rived in the city at 5 p. m. Friday afternoon and at once reported to the university authorities. Saturday will be the earliest possi- ble moment at which practice,can be begun. The following players @re ex- pected to report to Bender at the new*campus, King’s highway and Manchester avenue on that day: Moran, guard; Painter, halfback; Erhardt, end; Wessling, center; Dock- ery, quarterback; Carroll, quarter- back; Snyder, end; Dean, quarter- back; Higley, guard; McCarthy, tackle, and probably Capt. Wagner. September 24 St. Louis U. is sched- uled to play a game with Shurtleff College of Alton and Bender has all too little time to get his men into any sort of shape for contest by that time. Bender will have virtually the same material to work with that Coach War- ner had last season, minus four regulars who have graduated, including big ‘“‘Heine’’ Lindsay, last year’s captain. Bender will get no benefit from any new men who appear with this season’s freshman class, as the institution has announced its intention of observing the Missouri Valley Conference eligibility rules. Policy Depends on Men, too early to tell you what policy I’m going to follow this year,’’ said Bender. ‘I don’t know yet. And I probably wouldn’t tell you if I did. The character of the men I have at my dis- posal will affect the scheme of play of the eleven. “TI do not think the depths of the new game will be sounded fully wntil 1912, and therefore I would be merely guess- ing if I said anything positive about them. I’m willing to make a guess for you, however. “I look for much of the, old-time foot- ball to be effective—line plunges, tackle plays and end runs. Why? Wel), the great vuatiety of play and the eontinusad chance of a forward pass being started from a regular formation will prevent the defense from concentrating. Line plays can thus be sent through the we:ik- ened front of the enemy. End plays w'!! require extreme speed, but once past the line of scrimmage, the restrictions on de- fense will help “I look for the short onside kicks and the long forward pass to be reversed: that is, long onside kicks and short, fast passes will be the order. Of course, the rule regarding the 20-yard zone makes this necessary. Chance for Lesser Sehools. “And one thing—the lesser colleges will have all the edge this year. Under the rules they can take out an overworked star, rest him for one period and end him back again. Another thing—the tre- mendous beef that has counted so heavily in the past will be of little help unless accompanied by speed. The varied play and importance of individual work will all help the little fellows. ‘A greater variety of play, wherein the ball is always in view of the spectator, will improve the game from the onlook- er’s viewpoint. ‘In view of the restrictions on defense, it is probable that there will be plenty of scoring after teams have settled down and learned their new plays well. “The quarterback is now ai regular backfield man, and his requirements wil! be those of a half or full back, probably the latter, to relieve the plunger of some of the hard work “and don’t think the ‘flying tackle’ is all through. The rules provide a five- yard penalry against it. But if it is needed to stop what seems a score, coaches will tell thelr men to get the runner and take the penalty. “My deepest sympathies rest with the official this year. He will have te a superhuman to get away with oD, ‘*Tt’s the KEOGH PASSES HUESTON; PIGKED TO HOLD TITLE NEW YORK, Sept. &—Jerome Keogh of Rochester showed decided improve- ment in the second block of his cham- pionship pool match with Tom Hueston of St. Louis, and is now favored to re- tain the title. Keogh played good poo! and won the block, 239 to 115. Keogh now has the advantage, #5—328, in the

two-nights’ play. They play the final | | block tonight, TO ee ee Sete eee deo. > ‘

W hat Bender Thinks | Will Happen Under New Football Rules Speed, not beef, will count most. Lesser elevens will have bet- ter chance. Open play more varied and a better gume for spectators will result. Flying tackle will exist, de- spite prohibition. Defense will be the coach’s hardest problem. Short onside kick and los forward pass will be “dea runs ard. line "nee ees nd plu will still be effective. Quarterback’s duties will be entirely altered, Officials will too much to do. have entirely

Lincoln, Short and Wei brenner Not Expected t Play With Washington U. Francis Cayou, Washington Univers sity’s football coach, is worry! fey conference championship this year, as a result of two. The first is that several of his men, whom he will] not name, are ing ineligibility through “conditions,” which must be | before the men can take part in un versity sports. e second, and | grievous one, is the loss of three m who, as freshmen last year, prom

They are Jim Lincoln, one of the best all round tnterscholastic men turned Harold Short, the famous Princeton center rush and guard; and Weln- brenner, anpther husky lad who had been doing great work against the regulars, last year. These three men Cayou had fully expected to make the regular team and on account of their weight and experience they were counted on to materially strengthen the be tion. . "Will Goa a Late Start. Gageu does not count on getting nae | PMAtive work from his squad until late t#@ September. The various departments Open late, and the restrictions on the that Howe, Hagan and Schnell, a big, ex- perienced trio of last year, may not be intervals. Howe's loss will be espectally felt if he is unable to play, as he showed hmeelf to be a bulldog last season. The eleven is assured a good backfield if “‘conditions’’ do not wipe it out. The pick of this will be Nipher, Doerr and Wilson. Wilson played one season for St. Louis U. and was the best back Cochems had that year. He was in- eligible at Washington last season, under the one-year rule, but will be able to compete this season. This back is proeb- ably the most reliable one on the team, by Bother Doerr and Nipher last season. Among others who will be certain of places on their return are the veterans Harting (captain), WNelson,: Lane and Bryan. Bven without the last year. freshmen — mentioned as not intending to ret Cayou will have the following excel ring, Van Riper, McCarthy and Fensky—

the last named a ees promising young player.

saan > een OP RS ae om -- PS a a SSS. _ cones MALARIA Malaria is a species of blood poverty known as Anaemia ; it a condition in which the circulation is so weak and impure ‘that it with sufficient nourishment and — strength to preserve ordinary health. < The real source of malarial infection is a question about which — is unable to supply the system medical authorities differ. Some take the position that it is an atmos-_ pheric poison, the germs of which are breathed. into the lungs and ~ thus transmitted to the circulation. persons become inoculated with mosquitos. Others advance the theory that the: poison through the’ bites of While the profession differ about the actual method of © malarial infection, they all agree that Malaria is a BLOOD and any treatment to successfully overcome its effects must PURIFY THE BLOOD. When the germs of Malaria get into the circulation, the nutritive properties of the blood are weakened, the rich, red corpuscles beit gradually destroyed by the malarial poison. the disease begin to be manifest. Then the s mptoms 0 In the first stages of system grows bilious, and there is a general feeling of lassitude weakness. Malaria is an

insidious poison and it gradually attacks other por- tions of the system, and if the germs are allowed to remain in the blood, they sometimes give rise to se- rious diseases and disor- ders. As the circulation becomes more thoroughly saturated with the malarial infection, the digestion is deranged, chills and fever come and go, skin diseases, boils, sores and ulcers, etc. break out on the body, and after awhile the entire a Malaria soulten jen, batt teen time that I have con using it as a family remedy. one of m POISONED BY THE GERMS OF MALARIA | tea: : 1 r § 4 as is your S.S. S. probably and blood ever since children 2) re) i © oH SET Tt et

health becomes impaired.

Malaria can only be cured by removing the germs from the blood. Purging the liver and bow- els with strong, nauseatin cathartics can never reac the real seat of the trouble, because such things do not affect the circulation. S.S.S.

begin to complexions grow ruddy and righted, the appetite improv freshed in every way. well as an efficient. one. of nut . medical advice ‘desired, no r either. medics are such as to make it possible notwithstanding the fine showing made | alaria Af complexion becomes pale and sallow, the appetite is affected, the” as i a ¥ SP oad . © es a. $ 3 4 i “?¢ ' jad out in,St. Louis; Short, a brother of over the outlook for the Missouri ve | * 2 gréat things for the team this season. — a ; » able to get out to practice save at rare | r players from the 1913 class: Morrell, Me se ag

Page 19

St. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. I aang B Complete Daily - Necord of Markets and Finance er ee ee ee Th ce. ar (ONMED RALWAYS ‘CONDITION OF BEARS AGH | “OMS SIRISERFE STOCKS SHOW mss m=) STK TAKES BG | CORN CROP-IS. | HAMIMERDOWN GS MR AMALGAMATED COPPER hedassi view cee. 3, 6% 6 (31% | AM. CAR AND FDY. CO. COMMON............00c.e00e:- 1 4614 . | Yh : : re 90% aa AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON .. 66% 67% 66% 66% | sy fork , 08 Ye 10s 107 ate ATCHISON COMMON 4 ? 97 . MY ae Minneapolis : tie 110% ai z j T — 108 ite AY WHEA SRECGPUPUR LIE EN PRORE EDD ERRPAINGED oc idccccccbcsivccdcceataces 747 74% | it . oledo BALTIMORE & OHIO 2% 10; 2% 102% : St. Louis, a? AGO Chica .. 106%@ O7 ‘ENT Y IR € I 3%, 33% 32% | r : ) . ele , wae. ome ~ WTOVEd! “—" oo as & common 4 119% sy usy|More Than 400 Shares|Spring Wheat Condition|Market Touches New”® Low|xew fo i me | cee tae ee ange Hands, Chote [Gains Two Pee Cent | Record on Movement} te ‘ P ° GL rm POLS ad We ‘ rey ° hy i “nd } Shows Strength. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO w....s.cesesesee om «8 Being $59.75. to 63.1, Corn’ Steady. ; yh eo oy wd °4 GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED... 3% 1: 23% 124 NEW YORK, Sept. 8, noon. INTERBORO MET. COMMON a1, : Ww ; ashen ; - LOMMO! : ~ ASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The Crop 2 ‘spain aes kc norte fee: _ ; 4 | MORE IS OFFERED Reporting Board of the Bureau of Statis- Cateage. ; DECEMBER oats. nion Pac ‘ M., [3 & T. COMMON 6 ; ols f° tics of the Department of Agriculture PRICE CURRENT | St. Louis 33% rt Svan from 164% to 165%, receded to 164%. Read-| MISSOURI PACIFIC 2Y B21 estimates from the reports of the cor- Chicege. | _—~_- ) iss othe — gp and ga leading issues d cAI } HOY, 5 014 A Lowest Price Is Paid for respondents and agents of the bureau, Rains and favorable tempera- St. Louis. .. 6 _ 26a pb +h: — airy losses. ne , NORTHERN PACIFIC — ° ' that the condition of corn on Sept. 1 tures over nearly all of the corn Chicago. 374 @ 87" 38% G4 mos aed mage = ret NEW YORK CENTRAL : > «110% These Securities Since was 78.2, compared to 79.3 on Aug. 1, belt have proved very beneficial ae on a . er vd = xt ae PENNSY mt ANIA case seeeeecceceees a77/ 9 27% 127% O t b 19 7 74.6 on Sept. 1, 1909, and a 10-year aver- for the development of grain and 9%4@3ic; No. 4, 29en; No. 2 white, 35%e; Comes . steers........ 8 rise of yesterday. 1e deman READING COMMON ..... ; 394%, 139%, 137% 138% ctoper O age. of 80.6. put the crop in fine position to sub- standard, 35@25%c; No. 3 white,” 34%c; Fair hod akeahe nae cot a ae outside sources was slightly improved.}| ,OCGK ISLAND COMMON - ; 4 991 : Cutt caine iy i. w er, n ute— 29c: seconds, 27c; country store paeked at|" RaGs. ETC. (per 100 pounds}—Country tc hs posery gt 9 per reg the divi Patents at $4.50 as. takers at sS'achan oe The weather news offset to an ap- me Pte DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S | i:ces-ccorent receintan” sow. cony tn [Z4>yRt 05.014 ga BLD: rabggr boos | dend being at the rate of 5 per cent a) 44h cate aad dex bakets 2 H B0GH i | praciable extent lower cables, liberal | de cig Stuea retuitca = hand eggs he PECANS— Western at 744; Texas at 8. | ¥°3F. Spring patents at $5.20@5.50 in jute. Fore-} Argentine shipments, increased of- ? 2... a TRADING ON WALL STREET cluded, 21 ; ities _ Soe oh NUTS—Biack walnuts at 50c per bu; hick- Rumors have been current in the gone or at depot—sbecial known Samnnrne pon fers of Russian wheat at. lower 0 SHEEP-—A pretty LIVE POULTRY — Turkeys—Hens and \ Ho BA moon & ig ee? yn By, Marea se for | financial district that the dividend is to} orders more prices, and . lack d a ae Gd & eae Oe and lambs arrived an NEw YORK. Sept. 8 —Stocks showed evi- toma, 19¢. Chickens—Fewls. hens, she NES hed A I , HAY firmer on all choice but ’ a siac emand in do- Total primary.1,365,294 1,765,601 steady basis for the B..8 “ene dunce of gumeirt in the opening dealings | TOCsters and stags, Tc: ducks. 1ic: note Se Sit her tom—analinn ota £t8giy | be cut. In well-informed quarters, how-| weak and dull : ee: mestic winter wheat markets. The ~ SHIPMENTS. ro tose (pete pees wae today in face of a break in American Hide | 8c: spring chickens, 13%4c per pound: spring | ¢, $1: : ever, the opinion is expressed that the/ceipts, 960° tons l trade is ex ti T : Wheat Carn oF sous sam and Leather preferred of 2%. Reading rose | 2UCKs, 10%c; spring geese, 9c; young turkeys, SHEEP PEL TS—Country full-wooled pelts through: shipments. r- xpecting a slightly bearish : , and ee eecree and American Telephone ” and under. abe: roung piness, ove! | nominal: lambs, 25c to 60c: shearings, 5c to liquidation probably is a reflection of| Choice, 18:50@19;: No. 1. Government report today. ike 63,365 29,130 5. outhern Pacific common o ozen: old guineas, WE. TaA.: dow én. 9% , fees -eak , , 5.50. : ® and recovered immediately. Kew York "ait DE SShip ICED POULTRY—Cholce well- Goat SKINS—Ber mk: pent. 10¢ for small Se ee eee ee 430, No. i, 13@l14; oe 2. In spite of the decline there ap- 00 2,1 same as previous Brake lost 2%. The dealings were on 8] ey : Chickens—Spring, l4c; hens, 13c; cocks. | ... 1.4; mag Sy one ; mf @10e for small! wrall street market. Good alfala quiet but firm at siz@iE. Re for pears to b | , ose. cose very small scale. turkeys, 191%4c. Geese—Spring. 9c. | OT Kids to 25@35c for choice large. he cas ae pigeiG: low erades, i710 e no- improved inquiry in Kansas City fradere ‘ uperdted on the tong cide ot old. 6lec; ducks, 11\%c; young turkeys, 20%; Eig By genta ans gt 200 lions B Officials of the company say the Clover dull: choice, $1: off grades much tag | the export markets, regardless of the! Milwaukee Gerernamnt aren "Sibert. ‘The aavance wes “ CHEESE—On slave. per pound: Morthers | "°C, 210:-5.1n Perree-—put, smaller quantities, | United Rallway earnings have been well | $2; clover mixed, good, 9i8q910; No. 2 $11@| tact that prices have reached new/Putuh interrupted when the copper producers’ re- Twine, 15%e; ; singles. “1be: ong mores, 17c; Se Ore Se oe Pee Lt A maintained, but point to large increases} ~ cciiminaliiipeiianiia low territory on the movement, and Omaha 26, 72,000 port appeared, the heavy producti i h nt t: Ss : é; i ali 7 August Sding Unfavorably’ regarded in apite | ROTEM. 16@I5%e. Swiss—No. 1, 22¢zec; | *135 per barrel. tiac. this side. | [in operating expenses. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ the French markets were reported a8| total _primary..7 oa, leterior er cracked, 18¢ | ..\cli sacka at G80 and larce sacks ce b4c If the $25,000,000 issue of common stock so willing to purchase our wheat of the large deliveries. Reactions from the] to J5¢c. ~ Brick 15@15 UGC > best ran to a point in some of the market O} Mec prime gray do at 4lc in small and 39c in| practically 75 per cent is owned by’ the when it-was 5 or 6 cents higher leaders and put prices lower than lab&t night. | 75 d large sacks; old white at 36@38c; x at 27@ N REPOR § OF TH IR SALES ; wg Western Union rose 1%. International Pa- 50 23 KX at 15@i8e; xxx at ia lOc: xxxx at} North American Co., of which James The export demands reported a week : . 0 it Ss Sacks and 3 o =} pe er ee, were tency. t | Tiarge: duck—white at dic: een — 300. Campbell of St. Louis is president. There or 50 ago must pass into the same class preferred was extended to 5%, the price 1G8— $1. 50 to $8 per head, 15 ine oo4 aa intr at 2 body at 4c; wet, | have been few transactions in the com- Farm Traded. as the “crop killers,’’ who marched over ouchi 9, ‘et to 30 amp and quill-mixed at 2c Chas..F. Vogel ‘ts the sale of operty , . ‘ parker othewies peer, of US, veer. ane "Fv Kee, Bb Sat milk-fed (100 to 130 HOPS—New + ees 30@31ic per pound; | 7°" during the week. 3108-10 Rrantner ‘place, a “double two-story the world destroying every crop in sight, . :; . eased off somewhat at 11 o'clock. New York | Pounds) at 9c per pound. and choice heavy Western, 21@2 brick building, arranged as four flats of | only to Rave to face ultimately the ‘fact ; : 3S. Central and Mackay companies gained 1; | (150 to 180 pounds) at 714c; poor at 3%4@44c GRASS SEE Ds (per 100 pounds)—Timothy ' three rooms each; lot 30x99 feet; sold for , Me HORSES AND MULES—The. mee Meatt 00r ake Amrinen panes, 2: | and heretics mame BE Te: pow at 2G BS, st $6 for poor to $10 for good: thiliet ot IODAY’S GUOTATIONS William Fo Claven to Joseph Wessling. who| that the world’s crop will compare fa- ri was active and steady throughout Pressed Steel Car fell 1. a 2@3% per pound for choice $3 for ordinary to $3.50 for good to prime; gave as part payment 64-acre farm and grist| vorably with that of last vea Fama" The native and range horse sa Speeulation was featureless in the latter fat. bucks. ‘and old ewes at 2%@8c. Spring pale 1 A a redtop at $6 to $l Bid. Askea. | Mill located in Laclede County, Mo.. about : —" | Attended by buyers: Fre poted up a point. International Paper bres | fat: aman ahd thik" nok wanted” “POE! ROOTS Aiden “seal” $1.90" aineene=wiia | Marhante Laclede National $05 | soig Wize Aricmigam avenue. atwo and one-| Qiu rebort,on tne Tilinots Grain Deal-| | XATIONAT: STOGKYARDS, Ill, Sept: | yeatng Yairly. active and pres are ferred broke 2% FRESH* FISH—Black bass at 11@12c per | 2t $5.00@5.75, and cultivated at $5.25@5.50; Nat {Bank of ¢ ee de tere 21: half story stock brick of five rooms, attic|¢TS Association. from 491 stations north Cee re Seer : ecccesees | ON @il first-class offerings of Southern * pouns for large and 15@i8c for order size-—-|/4dy slipper, + et seneca, dec; pink, Ise; tg ac eamre T me _ and cellar, and large store; situated oOnj}of Vandalia line makes corn condition]: 8 » »— :| Fresh recetpta for the day aps p rate for Missouri and Arkansas: crappie | Diack (dry), 6c; May apple, 4& 4 28ec: ini Dy ee acer. rus the northeast corner of Kansas street. _ Sold 99 head. NEW YORK MONEY, at * per pound for medium and 12c for] dirty. leafy and stemmy. l5ec. to >; Kansag | ' ‘a te , ways com. ss for Mrs. Effie M. Bull of Babylon, N. Y., | 92.6. Eighteen reports say crop 10 days : INDEPENDENT STOCKY : Oressed cat, with ~oygn4 hones off, | blacksnake root, 2c; angelica, Sc; wahoo— 1. vd 9 2 | to the Regal Realty and Investment Co.. wWho/tg three w eks lat c i; 2 : raf LOUIS, NEW YORK, Sept, 8.—Money on call easy, seahaiant ce: bones oa, } gee do. 6c: 4 3 of fag os P inh aig bark a are. fe: S paaarg E A UN eee for investment. Sane. one nonse 7415 we eeKs iate. If stations, 497 5s 4000 Y : Cattle— = Maries atea 1%, @2 per cent Anwage rate 1%; closing bid drensed b a c for large. 6c for small; 4 SC ueflag, Oc; sassafras, bark of root, . re Sub, ee b's ‘ oover avenue, in Forest Park Heights, a | report .T Or 50,600,000 bu old corn still| - sh ‘O00 "3,000 : Hogs—Market weak > 16¢ lower, > ullheads with collar bones off, 8c; | 5c; bark of tree valueless; wild ginger, l0c; | Laclede Gas 5s four-room cottage. with lot 50x158 feet, for . , eR "s * ete sO: . Fae in farmers’ hands; 499 stations report fu 300 ers, TBO | to 2 the ao 5;

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ee eee Dp 1%; offered at 3 nt. Time loans some- coll ’ Horses and mules. dae: ar bones on. 7c; buffalo—large. gross, | spikenard, 3c; skullcap, 9c. Bell Telephone Co, ws : John J. Rothweiler to Anna M. Hegerhorst, : n v 0. 20@9. 55 what aes 2 hi a. rd ine ae 90 |} 4c; medium gross, oi4c: large dressed, 6c: BEANS AND PEAS—On orders from store: K. C, Home Tel, i ss who bought for a home. oats yielding 44.7 bu per acre, with 2.12 #0 HO Gis FECES AEEREERS FOURS S V8 O88 OOH MNEE TT lights, "g0. Soa 0.88: bulk of sales, poet onths medium crensed. dtmc. ‘“Gerrnan carp—larke White beans—choice hand-picked at $2.85: do Ss ($100) ai Te, 46 NATIVE CATT! = the Simin of native ry : dressed. 4%c; small oo. ; large} screened or machine-picked, $2.75; Scotch Hydraulic Press Brick com. ‘ * , per cent of old crop still in farmers’ ttle were about 2500. including a moderate Sheep—Market stead b | gross, =-C; 8mall gross, J14° “buse for as, $2.50; green peas at $2.40; split, $2.20 Granite- Bimetallic vie [ 0 Single Flat Sale. hands proportion of ateers. Quality of the offerings] lambs, $4. b+ a Bees to _medium, for 60-day bilis large a a for large; "white ‘perch, 8c; R per bbl of 34% bu; Lima Ti - Ui : s The Joseph F,. Dieckmann Real Estate Co. A was fair to good, Movement was fair and | oulls. TheS Commercial bilis 12 @4. 83%. Bar| shell, pda cP gay Wis oes. 70; turtion-—sott 5%c per Ib; lentils, 4@4thc; red kid- : ; . § reports os age of a single ~ @ at Fp ew Argentine shipments this week were steer trade was steady. There was Ps large | @4.50: echerie “esa “Socks silver 52%c. M ms — ; Fe. st. . >. 2 avenue, having tour rooms an rece-tion ha . f cows and heifers oO grass . 4 patcan dollars 44c. turtle meat, aes teens et 0%: 25 aie Quoin: sc Binks IRON AND ee Ai avap iron, } * ia a ($100) : ané wath pn the he oor, with nardwood npn ie against 920,000 bu last week, ee aoe sold at prices steady " a hos— selling in car lots, at $7.50@8 per ton. Per]. @ f floors, cabinet mantels and elegant fixtures. ; u last year a 25 : ves were slow and We BEARS DEPRESS COTTON medium at $1.75; small at $1.2 100 Ibs.: Heavy cast, 50c, wrought, 45c; mal- | National mgd AHS : The second floor has five large rooms and years ago ee eee lo . gee tes ; JANE ADDAMS CONVERTS Vegetables. leable steel, breakage, 30c; stove, 35c; Nght} —7°0 1st _pfd tile bathrooms, large closets, front and rear ; ; ‘heavy brass and light copper, | Sales between sessions, S 1910, separate entrances and finished in quarter- | Minneapolis received 490 cars of wheat | y ks, son pains} naltied + eanaas PO AFTER FIRM : ‘ ce

yy Sept. POTATOES—Bottom potatoes sold from , - wi ; ‘ ‘ FROHMAN T farmers’ wagons at 65c and 78c per bu. 7 heavy} ee or * = ore ; 0; . 9, 1910: - It has a granitoid basement, * : : °. v r , , 0 SUNDAY PLAY Round white offered on call at 87c per bu Hi , :, lead Ne pewter, $20; tinfoil, Union Sand and Material at 77. ~ os ‘Gepth 3 ws Pg to today, against 352 last week and 452 last| 2.. + ie EF , QuoTiTIoNs , & NEW YORK. Sept. aides in —: t Ste pe Lond Island white offered 25" sCOND- SD BARRELS—Coal oll $1000 wee P rma lB wn en 102 ‘y, and the house is built on about |? °@?: Duluth received 152, against 169 Choice to prime “ateers. one eas 10 Manager Who C] Tr : og heer bid, a eae gasoline, turpentine, naphtha, wine, spirit, ; Maniatis d ” ve twenty-seven feet of the lot. giving plenty|last week and 453 last year. Winnipeg | Good to choice stvers t ‘v g OSeS 1éeaters Wc to 75c per buy ONO Jalcohol, Nght oil, linseed, varnish, whisky of yard for a lawn; also shed in rear. Thejpia 449 ; -,| Medium to good steers at 9 dation and aggressive bear pressue, > ONIONS—E side ber bu. ' and wood alcohol, all 75c; lard—wood-bound Sales regular session Sept. 8, 1910: property was built about one year ago by a 2, against 180 last week and 454 Choice to prime yearlings : T 75 net lose of % peints on Sentenmer and wi on Day of Rest Proposes Tse per bu on call; choi a offere nought lat 40c, ironbound at Sle: whisky half-bar-| 50 United Rallways preferred at 60%. J. B. Fischer. Sold to Miss Emily Por-/ last year. Good to choice vearlings SGT OO | to 17 voints on later monthe ’ - poses per bu; bid, 47 yc. choice red offered at 00¢ | reis at 50c; vinegar, 65c; black oil, 40c; paint &) United Railways preferred at 6014. beck, who purchased same fer a residence. Li Pi Common to good yearlings ...... 5 - At this level there were slight ra Ti : | TOMA TOES—Most of the iatinn frousiermers' or tar, 40c; oil half- barrels, 50c; syrup. 50c: ite thee Railways preferred at 6014. The consideration wat as | $6800 cash, ziverpool spot wheat closed unchanged ; A HEIFERS. offerings continued veer? and the pli t Drama for It ra syrup half-barre!s, 25c; kraut and pickle, ‘ nited Railways preferred at 60. we t ud f a7 > No. AV. Price. No. . ttle. The ; bringin ore; wy a _ rs. om: euive, fancy 40c; 15c taken off for broken heads or staves 20 United Railways preferred at 60. h Ne oa =p, Sutures aan (ewer. Spot -++ S00.... OU Be. -«+ 89 00 Mier os: ea oe yea 2 eohonty EET ¥ 4 ‘ nxing more; market well supplied at pres-|~ RAGGING, ETC.—Bagging. per yard: do.| .10 United Railways preferred at. 60. Purchases New Residence. corn %d lower, futures 4%d up. Paris ie 73 8 nt. . was ottone any immediate ore TORK, Sept .é.—Charles Froh- ly an teers sold at 25c to 30c|mestic, 2-lb, 75c: 2\%-lb, 8c; foreign— 10 United Railways preferred at 60. Sidney Schiele sold yesterday the residence| wheat %@lc |] ay : . fe inan declared thi.c he would endeavor RU TABAGAS—-Sold on call at 40c per bu. pnt gy “y gg ote ‘Batlion” ie. 40 United alieste eee te at 60. aidan canoe miattan "barked aie kuna Nace Gy a , cotton ties, c per bundle. Bailing, twine, nites ways preferred at 6. a modern nine-room dwelling. hardwood fin- ntwerp futu rer. - to secure a modification of the State EC en ga At $1 Gs.1, per crate.i7%c per bbl. Bagging, %4c per yard higher 10 united Railways preferred at 60. ish. Sold. for a home, the house never a % ee ee eee ee law prohibiting drargatic production ] G "te wt, + ye shipping stock | on orders for less than car lots. 6 United Railways preferred at 60. having been occupied, for account of the ble delayed; Budapest, holiday, ' o ons on oy at Pp oo oy per 100 pounds and in car MOSS—Per . pound: Gray mixed, ya 4 United Railways preferred at 60. Noveau Realty and Building Co. to Melvin ‘ “s Sunday, so as to allow a special Sunday ee ae hay Mae we Mery ey inde esetne 1%c; gray, go a er Pag +9 ~etod Railways preferred at 59%. A. Thomas for $9250. Mr. Schiele also sold Chicago reported the ‘House of Ar- drama. Heretofore Mr. Frohman has packed (orders charged higher); kraut stock plkedax Beige mixed, 2@2%sc. Machine 10 Nat. bk. a tame a o Sex147 Se ; —— genoent as 7 | Our a8 8 heavy seller of wheat and heen the chief opponent of Sunday thea- ‘oe SERS ‘Homesgrown at 28 @27c i Re hc. _Jnterier lee ite Rates ae « we Zeuschel ’ 8S. Specht and R. w | instrumental in putting the December . : es ( QNS — nter white, IC; sjorchert SOOO, Th r a , ters, but he says that in common with OHGGPLANT ~ im b35c per peck wesset. do yellow, 78c; summer white, 77c; summer FINANCIAL ITEMS act gE ss 09 nied put Fp ge ge option below $1, where some resting or- a number of prominent social workers "hy _— “a —Home-grown at 15@25c per renew’ Us wt salad, 80c; cooking—-white, T7c; ’ ed pg ae 10 n University City, ders were encountered. : ; ; xt i _ yello ‘6c. How little . as al ‘ 04, | lot x17 on Bryn Mawr avenue, at junc- , , particularily Jane Addams of Hull Bb CASH -Home-grown summer at 10@15e COOPERSTUFF—In car lots, on track: | cation P ia ad ya Sear. thai the Cites” tioh of Amherst avenue, Sold for the ac-| Minneapolis reported the cash wheat House, he feels the church is not suc-|" STRING BEANS —. Home-grown. rouna | Staves flour, obi, gure-mixed, meal Dbi $6.20 | a seas year. The prospects this year i ‘ , going into storage at the head of the os wae .1120.... 3 @ ee hi ‘ iome- oD pape sold at 10@20c per bu loose. $235: pork bbl, 54x30-ine h white oak.” $30 a ap gua e said to be just as good. ‘The [The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports sale 85 3 40 uO. a 35 Mr. Frohman proposes to ask for the BU TER REA NB Home- -grown at T5@85c; $ > per set—No. 3 IT%- inch. 6% ec No. wee fo « befape tt some knotty problems to of 8718 Tennessee avenue, @& single fiat, con- lakes. Minneapolis stocks of wheat ‘BUTCHER CATTLE ‘QuorA TIONS. passage of a law allowing the resenta- and Lima bear t $1 0 per peck basket. 1. ‘+h half bbl, ‘6c. Hoope—Stickory okey @ ris’ iast year was far from jus- taining three large rooms on first floor and gained 750,000 bu in five days. Choice to fancy corn-fed heifers. 86 ow Dp CAU LIFLOWER—At $i. 25 per crate. flour bbl, $6; do halt bbl, $5; flat, 6-foot elm, | “°°: shree large rooms and bath on _ second , Good to choice heifers tion of plays on Sunday that have a _BEETS—Hgme- grown at 15@20c per bu] $19: do b- foot ‘ —--— wavee $ 4 he est mrewe alley and ys gh fy The Northwestern Miller wires: The Medium to good grass heifers. . OOPERAGE ‘On orders for prompt de- Canadian Pacific ha . rie e, 10 * sold for account © rs > output of Mi -| Common to medium heifers sound aetri y: lesson; that these plays be TU RNIPS—Cholce | gtobe home-grown at rery: Lard tierces, iron-bound é-hoop. last week's dull market. peekiie testes a Caroline: Michmer 0 Helene "Camnlen who | DOs. gare agers i aan Aree Page chosen by an appointed committee of | 49 KY Ewe Spall ye indie ak Dts ver 25 , mod an agg Se 35 ro white soak: the earnings report for July, which shows a $5100, . e. Consideration, | apolis mills increased 18,975 barrels. Gond to choice cows citizens in each community He has poun ig C— por ,arreis 5 for 6- oop iron-bdound rec gZTOsSSs increase of $1. 720, 184. of which in . Ra aaa aR This made the output for the week edium to ie oak; slack-work ore is—S-hoop patent flour, | striking contrast to th , 7 I : canceled all Sunday engagements of | ,,S/INACH—Home-grown at 20@25c per bu #lc: 6-hoop Go,, $7¢; Found-hoop do, é3e; halt ings ef roads on this elde of the boo, slats (Givake Wes Seid: ending Sept. 3, 340,250 barrels, against sé 7 “ 0 3 - arrei—6-noop, oop sugar Cc 00 81,004,748 was x . ~ The Dollar Princess” in Chicago. 550 pe -RADISH—New home-grown at $5] 45. 42c: mili-run apple, Bha: No 4c meal. | tao] aA s Snetinn Pacthe mee” win oo George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Cv. re 304,715 barrels a year ago. All the mills “I prefer sacrificing the Sunday profits @ 4! UERK ag Bs N it ke | b S5e; 6- hoop lime, 20¢; 4-hoop do. 26c ; keted well before the dividend was in- | Ports having cloged a sale of 223 Hill street.| were closed Monday. Today the same t vi 2 A —New city make in &@ jo “s HIDES—Green salted——-Round, 9l,: No. i. creased, and the market has felt the w ight Lot having a front of 25 feet by a depth of f ill in oO eration but Se ee Seen OF farces or bine ay: aren Ged beset Yee. -tvmadead 1+ + Me Speke iiey Mak. mark glue stock. | of these holdings. since all the efforts made | 125. feet. Improved with a one- OT Me : other plays that only amuse,” he said. |" 6UCUMBERS——Home-grown at 25@35c and Orne: a otmaren ee 4 ne porte aT ee acy to boom the stock failed to put it as high ok nnd —— | RN se with sranitold the capacity represented is slightly io. “I have always considered it a day of pickle at 2o@d0er salt pee By Be pee A ae int. bull, 124ac; culls. 2c. Uncured a, per | ** it Sole Detore the dividend increase. count of Charles Stadler. ‘Sold same te|iarger. The production for the week ckles at 25 cf salt at 75c ound less; part cured %ec per ss. rest .both for the public and the actors, per, Bu Joo No. 1, $2.75 each; No. 2. $1.75: - The dealings in Smelters for the most part mtr bor a hana aa ge El a tebe te ought to be 300,000 barrels. Trade In and a day which the churches should ZEN CORN—Home- -grown sold at 8@] pony and glue. Se; dry. less. last week fell to the lowest total in months. | the same. flour last week was less satisfactory r_dozen pC The bulls did not care to. put it up and until 3 — with most mills both at Minneapolis have to themselves. But recently I have 8 ‘EET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermu- NEW YORK BOND SALES late in the week. there was no counter dem- and in interior, while the full output been having conferences with seve $1 and -nansemond at $1@1; * cond onstration from the bears. Smelters’ atound ral 3 ee yellow at $2.50 ool its present price pavs twice the dividend Page Avenue Brick Brings $6350. aim ent in. ocmes: cone atin 4 was not. The majority of buyers are of the leading philanthropists in the NEW YORK. Sept. & and yet sells only a few pointe above Amal- The Greer Real Estate Co. sold 4575 Page city, and they impressed upon me the| rado S noo. Ri Ay 48 at 8174 | Kamated. boulevard. a two-story brick butlding. di- " 1NRt ceecinenenese vided into apartments o ve and six rooms, r of t 4 , ced of the stability of presen growing inability of the churches to cna Q0c per d 1.000— Srey : Steel did_not act well on the last brie¢ | With bath and_all conveniences. — L not convin toe 1 th reach precisely those people who have| large white plume at 25c to 40c b ; gle M, hee MWe SoS ee es gus 4 at 8 rise above 70. and heavy selling came from e a eer mons’. ‘e, $6350.| prices and are only taking fiour ey : ‘ 0 ». “s . u. a 3! 4 the most need of their influence. It is hogy § Reged apm agen weal Pog at” 40¢4 500. 2.000- 3 “1% Eta at nd ch oa ier oe al + Piha > ciient of the firm, who purchased for in- need at once, hence trade is in a large je . > . > . * * > >. > > . . oo eh ah i ee a OCA ll ee ae ee ee Co oe COPS rr ee 3 BaEEEs sesst ~~ c The bond market during oe months has bia ail ; CLReer@oazescroo . General indications, poe veloping during. the point to greater activity on prices in the immediate For example: R. G. Dun Company, the Mercantile Ag in their attres financial review

etorcexxe Sy? SSS2eezes to er COR hoe ee CO = Ss & eart (1% to 2% doz-| 3'000--Am. Tob. 48....... ! Bd, ) drama, plays that expose the shame and golden mares in barrels 8.000 Rock Island is es WS at 72% edgar ryt ol arhe_ steet trade is Export trade continues very small. STOCK CATTLE ments of trade and industry ? — e T“ather odrums and earn- r ! : > , lect eavy. oe creased contiieeal injustices “of contemporary social and ROT og pay be 1,000—L. & N. pag wv | ings ws the present time. ft is believed, are a vines nage Sold. Kansas City receipts of wheat: sacar, a ec ry bem Poe nad poem «85 higher ivity aa. political life.” “39 o Loo aioe AC 8 being kept up on the filling of old orders and | _,The John 8. Blake Bro. Realty Co.]111 600 bu; last year, 119,700 bu; ship-| Fair to good feeders age act fall per 100 pounds. delivered, and near-by at 80c} ¢ 9MO--N. Y. : the new business !{s ssomeequential. closed the pale of 1389 Temple place, a 7 ; 134.400 bi Pe week's ™ et ta 10, 000-- Burl! neton 4s 95 li ——__—@——_—, seven-room modern brick residence, with | ments, 175,200 bu; last year, , 1. Good NIPS—Home-grown washed at 30@ 1,000—Central Le vather ORY, rec eption hall. steam heat, etc., built on lot Chicago wheat receipts today, 276,000 28125 feet. This pro ety was sold for the 3 g ian Chalas stock heifers , _w" | Fair to med | 400 per bu box loos 10. 000—Illinots Central 4 . EAST SIDERS TO HEAR REPORT | ani StBoscHomszsronn, at, 720%. per Deck | Tian NOP tia ast "| FOREIGN EXCHANGE, | 37cm 1oe ee iad and £0 Lucte Blake | pu; last year, 193,200 bu tum helters and 80@40c for bu b 5. “a at . } . ‘ » oa a- 5.000—Wabash “is . now occupying same. 900 bu; last year, 16,600 bu.

Fruits. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. sen m day, DN COMMISSION GOVERNMENT), mssz.™."“heart’ ‘wutciotsse"| CHICAGO. PROVISIONS | aZtzerams tr co Site lin | ea meet moaern Cottages, [sass tur ant Yea, 128 bu: an: OBB ETRE cee gpa 3 peaches, 1; pears,

abe ( “able. ‘transfer London (for £1). . .$4. 86230 k L. Dittmeter reports th ! f 4228 - . APPLES——Extra fancy New York duchess Check, London (for £1) 4°88 Frank L. — ports the sale of 4328) ments, 746,333 bu; last year, 466,647 bu. pontharh cattle were about 8500 booth “— Ashiand ayenue, corner of Vine a ag ee .| we main!) Oklahoma 8 Promoters Plan to Put Question | orferea “on call at $4.50 per barrel, $4 eT — Puan ducueeny ties jr 4.83 | nue, a one-story brick cottage of fiye larg Oats were lower on general selling by *y 4 about ange a ruled. and extra fancy Jonathan at $4.25. with $3.7 nen. { High. | Low. ® Close. 5.1 rooms, hot and cold water, “th Buinks, ' “ib” gueee Pf a 2 5. porcelain bath, granitoid cellar. with large commission houses. The cash and specu- bid; Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois and Vir- Rtths. -oi on. bee | mae. 1 20.05 Si Before the Voters at Novem- infa mixed varieties range from $1.50 to|idct’..|) “eae? | “20.85 | b0.12 20 1h J tile porches. ‘Streets and sidewalks made. |jative demand continues light. , . 3.75 per barre iy aus : [ i8.72 | 18.60 | 18. 8Tb_ wece oe ‘tor This is the last my" ae in this row bullt by : ber Election. WATERMELONS—5O and 60-pound melons 7 : Check. Avsiria fps : 20.350 | Mr. Dittmeier. Arthur W. and Clearances of wheat and flour were offered on cali at : | ~~, od peat eee CE “‘Matket easy ' ‘go° | Hazel M, Cole for $2800. who will occupy | 4979900 bu; of corn, 74,000 bu; of oats, The commigsion form of h | Alabama sweets at pe . oo ' ie: ’ se catenangl ce same as a home. Also reports the sale of e , was ot g t East Loui melons worth 840 to $65 per car and Indiana|).. -- oe ao 9 “eee ' ye > XS —_——_o—____- pees ee Bog BE gm mag ame none. t ‘ : I Be * a oe 45 cottage o er and gas » he the” pelt a nage ty Sui : PRUN BS Italian at $1 per crate on track, | — aL = BANK OF £ and cellar, with lot 25x143 feet, for account| Cash wheat steady on good grades, Ret re wig ge “ser 60c to £40,447, other securities decreased £657 0; on the north side of De Jong street. which . h ith fut @ to take a standard crate and at to 35c pe OTTON PRODUCTION, other deposits decreased £499 000; will be put on the market in about two|Sympathy w en So tent the! petitions among the peor ~ denosits decreased £324 000, months. George Kelley, crop expert for the dl gy. er fentiments in the matter, w l °o : ASHINGTON, Sept. 8&.—Number of | ®°'ve doeeinnen £102,000. Gov sesimnestt securi- ! or ° . . - 4 e titlene apt n Rockyfords 65 82 0 $3.50 per atendard crate. Pf. ge cotton sinned to Sept. 1 from the ties unchanged. Modern Miller, ‘estimates the yield of adoption of the sys ys stock at 50@60c and white varieties “ai | Srowth of 1910 was 356,824 bales. Round bility, t inygebs gy - Hy A ype og cont: inst « en Iindell Place Residence Sold. corn on today’s Government report at ag -bu basket. lee counted as half bales, according to it was 51.52 per cent. ast w Franciecus & Kunz report having eee 3,085,000 bu: spring wheat, 225,000,000 bu; In the November elec- LES —MI hi Sibert the report of the ceusus bureau made at ” the .sale of new modern two-story bric c n ° e e 0 / “4 Col cade at to a . 53.50 10 o'clok this morning. 809 total residence. 5 Palm . with stone and | oats, 1,086,000,000 bu, - per bu ° x. O14 Time ‘Sperts Revived. ata holce Keifer at at “22-7505. per bar. | wat $38. A isieieeales® "402,229 bales, BANK OF FR ANCE, venientes. Sold for ‘the Catherine “Laven. | Quote cash No. 2 red wheat at $1.08; t | DENTON, Tex., vai - rs. Minnie Heverman, who ‘ :; No. 4, 37 ; No. x., Bept. &8—Programs of r amper: intnots ee Stren “ ain “wept, Pate Magis n No. 8, 9544@08c; No @%c; No. 2 hard, men . to fete da bet . | $2 50 ie No, P statement ; purchased for a home: - No. 8 hard, - No. ete days before the war will be dupli K Florida. keiter rei | AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON of the Bank of Prance shows ‘the ollowing cot a Gite, eo ° ard, %8@98%c; No ; poe Se ag aes ye here, : ae eect Fa, und—da a Yo C LONDON, Sept. 8&.-—-American securities | &75 francs, treas deposits 4d onie tin oe — ‘ a * e sy c a, . r ur e Cc ? a 4 3 ad Oct. 7 and 8 No games not known bartiett at Has 2 o tore vo ee pep were quiet “and featureless, dur ring the fore- 18 575,000 france . ral deporite decreased John Corby, one of the owners of the Quote No. 2 corn, 58c; No. 3, S7c; No. ata My stg? e 3 ar % 8—Cl! on Baskets ew ¥ - | noon. rices ran rom above to be- | 8.750.000 francs, n hand 8, - , : . : ‘ 59e: ) Chestnut Street, >t in tie old onye we be permitted and a 2 oy and » ee red and blue v Pare low yesterday's New York closin fall | 775,000 franc inser in hand dereeneen tent. three da 2 yellow, S8%c; No. 2 white, No, 2 | 0 ee ey Se ee - baskets street support hardened values in the after- conde. 5 bilis rns, Suersnees 218,- | cas bout f t yellow, 68%4c; No. 3 whité, 574@68c n. : : 1+ + +d eee or t ead “Soe thir etn +R goose and ; atoll the market closed steady, a fraction j 525,000 francs, 078,000 ing “~ at : | { Quote No. 3 white oats, Sic n; No, 2, ee eo te

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TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE ween he NUM EL ur rEUF Ls WHU VAN AFFURD ‘TO Bu, ADVERT | IN rr ust DIE, DEATHS. ' DEATHS. I. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | AE So See "HELP WANTED-MALE _ ] HELP WANTED-MALE vELP 5 WANTED MACE - BIRCHER—Entered into rest on}| WILKINSON—On. Tuesda ELECTRI _— . ‘ y, Sept CIAN—Mechanic. Sit. wentee. as BOY Wtd.—T rk in tin shop. 2915 ei Wednesday, Sept, 7, 1910, at 10:15 a.| 1910, suddenly, Felix F. Wilkingon: qinaintenance man in factory’ or om , Gravis ae od oe ARE PACKERS aly ‘4 Experi- | stueg ER Wed. rat" t nailer Sint “Sees a ogonn J. Bircher, dear eather of] gon of Rica and the late Thomas I. | Post-Dispatch. repairs, ets, Box Bri CSTeL ay S ant. S || BOY wWea—To run errands. Apply the Mir- | Box K-28, poot-Thepateh._. Sc) | and North. Market } a E Fhe 3 crs Matnatin-law * oF Pinata ite tates ELECTRICIAN—SIU” wanted.” m ies ~ __ror, 1310 Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c) |} HATTER Wtd.—Bxperienced SODA DISPENSER Wid ; good ° place Frida at cae 7 unders Il ladies’. silk and ‘elt = tan y Bircher (nee Stolze) and Mary 8:30 a. m. from residence, 4811 Hae mudubabee one Gomera Acsmpte Biieeon pi Ry week. in* Gras zo ice sate. Metropoiftan Hat Co., 19th and Pine, Ng meee f eer ae eee Olina ink P Dispa BOY Wtd.—To drive. wegen: and solicit for a_floo (cf) STEAM DRILLER Wtd.—Apply at mn Ce Construction Bircher (nee Schmidt), and our dear mett place to Be of the Blessed lors. ° references. ox B-16% tch. (4) SSS Tow rove ndfather, at the age of 78 years Sacrament, ee highway wi) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by Rood. sober, re- POST = DISPATCH, 1563 7 senso market. 4633 Delm ar — ? — non manu Wtd.—Fo pack bun er ao mr HELPER Witd.—For ornamental iron plant,» Bast Side; z Agena oppor Bg Bye a

months and 18 days. . Northland aven Hable; thorough mechanic. a Ue objection = g bs Nabrasks cm ob . to country plant. Box B-148. Post-Dis tch. TWO morning competitors references. M. Marks, 703 Lucas ept. 9, at 2 p. m., to new St. P. N. CLAP ¥ UNDERTAKER, en Went ug oy — wo = added together 1474 BOY Wtd.—Good, to help on bread wagon. Con tet and Branch, Laan ae stapes 7 i ~ neg Box oyun > man. A 8) , : . . on. : , : m sade gee eran on Stas onaral 1608: bag EE cash: at interview ore 9. & Lindell b ply 2d floor Monday, morni oe . Somes CANVAEEnE a pec eterate ied eenr?, leek oe on Wednesday. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS ply. -Ad. Engineer. Box J-104, Post- t-Dis. 5 ee aires aie $$ $$$ Pp 7, 1 1:30 p. m™., aged 5 eg a RT I MR LE NR Pe a ED Oe FLORIST — Sit. wanted; experienced com mned 853 erences. 4256 Easton av. (| H PER W NTED TAL LOR R Wtd.—M. Bock, » 4202 _Lee av. Ad H.. N F LUB ONSEKEE A TAILOR Wtd. —Allround, — to do pressing ig and ADVERTISING Wrd. —Reals at once.

law of Charles TT. Bessehl and|=>; : trial; no other but & reliable firm need t eo sani OF | wT Ontee BOY Wtd.—About 15, in drug store; ref- Bros., Broadway. BOY Wtd.—Bright, who can — es years. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—Notice is rower; married man. . Funeral fr 9 9 ee eee i Loc special pers cal pyenue, faturdes, Ga “rg fat 2:30 the o mechonaete ot the "heme oe | ce ated as f ? ae a A Man and wif te take care of fishing club|—TePairing. 4121 Manchester. «cy work: bie mopey 1 m., to Bellefontaine Cometery. ‘ool Co. will be held_at the office of the wasting or botto “oom T cored | SS ASOSSSSS ) | Sta. Co., 419 N. 4 nera rom __ residence, + ay, | ences. ress Janitor, 1416 N. J L—Sit. wante y ness © OD © o © oa , TRIMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—Full Value Lemp avenue, on Saturday, Sept, 10, | PACK COMB Lost, ears, 84 and Wash-| Sa —Young. college student, will Work, a oe ee ne mee |S ove Wes. FESS wand aap se AE time, “R. Stiles, |_ Plant, Glasgow and North Market. (c6) | lasses: largest school; | low spare hours for room and board. Box 5- 7 nen e — rand.and wagon PS MAN Wtd.—Good, young, single, experienced | UNDER BASTER Wtd.—and shaper, on cus- Miss Chatham's School of 115 Pa

Call or write to janitor, 5234 Morgan. (5) MAN— Wants job work; allround; furnace HOQUSEGIRL—Sit Bigs pal SiR ® colored j Chapman Bros, Cleaning and Dyein rounds. nd Arsena! kind ‘of work. | 2232 Adame st. ————— | Co., 3110 Arsenal st. (c . ; ee ae rn ee ree it, wanted; colored; as janitor in | HQUSEGIRLS— Site. wanted by: 2 housegiris. Wtd.—To’ run om LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING | Contracting Co. _____ | kin & Nemon. 720 Market. . Cre ee uschenbach_av. office. Kutterer- 5 ee & inting CO 7 N h Br d —_ TEAMS W Wd. > hau! cle Apply we a —s maar en @ Sit wanted: young, colored; as but, | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by competent | Olive. r5 ., (800 North Broadway. (c7) wim yt og Pipe Co., Arsenal and hs pre ** gust opentae J ler, chauffeur or houseman; references. _ cultured lady; phone Forest 4657. BOY Wtd.—15-16 years; one with printing | LADIES’ TAILORS Wtd.—First-class. Ben- Ww ake ea ‘618 | Star 5 oa ‘s to 10% as, m. ae 29154 Howard. ean aan” cnet we _ od henea eee a knowledge of German nett, 3543 Olive st oa wed —00; on ry ak ie ina rs ft MAN--Position wanted of any kind; sober, | Widower or i eos tas a * | preterre per, 1627 Washington av. LATHER Wtd—For frame house; apply on | w, C _ honest "and not afraid of Peer og inside i a BOY Wea, —Bright, for candy vation "id eer tein ty Wee pply on | Washington. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking be TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES © . Bo - os spatc . “ r years: come wit arents; bri — > MAN—Sit. by man of 26. married; is @ good dag ,nousework: | two in family. | references. 1402 Salisbury. > ed pe Re on toll ling and con. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Experi- LADIES Wd. Gel” re ea salesman and good at any work; will Y | HOUSEKEEPER Sit wante BOY Wtd.—Good, strong, to deliver; one| first job. Report to the Pioneer Telephone ; H if given trial. Box R-120, Post-Dispatch.(4) | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeep who has had experience in grocer busi. |.and Telegraph Co., Oklahoma City, Omip. enced brick teamsters. y- MAN-—Sit. wanted by good, married, sober er for elderly man with small family. 2221] ness. Public Market. 918 N. Newstead. (c) d li P B , k C 5000 man; steady employment. — Birgel, 340 | Gravois. BOYS Wtd.—-Ten, work steady; $4 to start, | LINOTYPE MACHINIST Wtd. —Must be ca- rauie ress rie 0., i Hoffmeister ay., St. Louis, HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by honest, respectable advancement. St. Louis Leather Findings | _pable. Box E-62. P.-D. (c8) Natural Bridge road. (ce) gtic MAN AND WIFE —Sit. Seated couple, to son ee with child; good home. Call] Co.. Goodfellow _and Theodosia. (ey LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wtd.—Must he ac- HOUSEGIRL Wid. ain today and every take full charge of rooming ‘house, — F., | 3000 Pine st. ; BOY Wtd.—To feed heeling machine: algo curate and rapid. Box E-68. P.-D. —_(c&) | TINNERS Wtd.—Only first-class need apply. Pn ba ous enera! nousework. Wellston ROUSE Orit. a mens CReres.. tS ont weoy® to learn in bottoming room. on ‘men’s | MACHINIST-LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wtd. | —C@ at 1115 Paul st.__ at TS E nqueever and sewing. ozen welts. Peters Shoe.Co., St. Louis and Je —Experienced nonunion. Shallcross Ptg. @&}| TOBACCO STRIPPER Wtd.—Good chance ferson. (c $b) st. ({c to learn the cigar trade. 6301 Virginia.

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te 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cem-]} mar 35621. a PE ¢ ud = nag Be 4 etery. Relatives and friends invit-| REy7q PIN—Lost, silver; downtown, 6th and | -——~oS—/spaten. : ean, cooking and light gn ggg » Dove: must be 14 years old; @ | _meatcutter; references. 6 ge. tom coats; steady work; union shop. Bailey} and Chestnut ‘to attend. (c5) Washington. Return 1309A S. 14th st. oe * pe ene wanted; janitor oF ao washing. Box K-89. P.-D. ® ring gh, cate; apply to Supt. MAN Witd.—Young, experienced in vege. Tailoring Co., Des Moines, Io. (c6 RAILWAY KALERT—Entered into rest om Tues- | BROOCH —Lost. pearl, with diamonds, be-| chines’ 3186 Ping Pee WIE mae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wee by German girl | © és DRY Goops Go © | table line. Apety, 4200 aston, sy. —— as housemaid, assist with cooking; kind] /\“* OLUSR ta.—-Yor chandelier | 1991 Soom av. UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—Two. A. J. Huf- a alae, By iliness, aged 78 years and turn to B-17?”, l‘ost-Dispatch. BR elder "at ot —— firs -rate family. Call Susie. Bomont 778. Ss 2507 N. Broa way. ————$_______. (c 8) MAN Wtd. Youn f ffi k. Call t nagel, 8108 Cherokee. E wanted by neat colored | “preferred. Apply HA.’ Schmidt. End | Miia Holland Bldg, ee WF *t | UPHOLSTERER Wtd.— Thoroughly mail COFFEE--Found, sack, Wednesday, on references; work of any kind. Box B-153, [HOUSEGIRL—Sit 0 ply 4. Thun 2124 S. Broadway take place on N. 9th st. M. Silberman, 1112 N. 9th st. | po “ho we ” bl Post- Dispat ch. __ (6) girl; general housework reference Pailor, 204 Missouri Trust Bldg. (c)|MAN Wtd.—To_ work around house; ‘small —~ es : : ; WASHERMAN Wtd.—Experienced, ocolore payin position: jeare., “Tearn’ immediately ae

he funeral ws oe - at 8:30 a. m., from] DOG—Lost, pointer. liver and white. Re- aves Finne - and Mrs. Joseph turn $6 i2ii Morrison. renetwe reerecd. MAN RUson, of has wanted by Scotch. aT. > cil in small | BUSHELMAN Wid. —First-class; and press- wages. 4413 Delmar ) ng, ; of handling men; no: | HOUSEBWORK- oe weatee ye e TT ’ Apply at once, Imperial Laundry, 3807 intendent’s office 15621 Hogan street, to t. | DOG—Lost, i pug, male, answers to name H ; references. Box B-988 family to do ork and assist with C r, oor Ne a ' Fox- Beeman Tallo ser" MAN Wtd.—Single. young. to help in meat Chouteau. Liborius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter| of Rex; return to 3821 S. 18th and receive Post-Dispatch. (5. |ccoking; quick. Miss “Lillie Brant, rox K-143. | 0. 2S! ch _ st. __{c) market: also deliver. 2649 Wyoming. WASTER Witd.—An experienced &rm Increased Demand for - Operator and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and | rewara. 8) | MAN—Sit. wanted; German. age 82, speak | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; eneral “ee tg oe Wtd.—Apply West-|MAN Wtd.—Must be hustler, to help paper for restaurant; $8 to start. 1809 Market. (B) Billing. entry apne in friends invited to attend. (c4) | DOG—-Lost; silver Scotch, male; color, — y English, French and German; well experi- housework; none but high- ‘clase amily; AB tn aylor and Maryland. (c) hanger and have some money; wages $3 WHITENER Wt. Tad tick oniat i214 | Weeks on the Y witiot ott. Fisher (butte MKUHN—Entered into rest on Tues- and yellow; 1910 license, No. 7161 61; reward. | en ; can do electrical, automobile and any | have little girl, school age; references ex-| CABINET MAKER Wtd.—In furniture fac- | Per day. Box B-108, Post-Dispatch. WHITE? td.—-An uc _— er. « machine; isatelanes : d. m. F. Baier, 1805 ‘Armstrong av. kind of repair work. Box B-170, P.-D. ( changed. Box B-198, Post-Dispatch. (5) tory. 20 N. 15th st. Cc Wa —_ N. High st. write for info t day, Sept. 6, 1910, at 11:25 p. my, , } § - a. i (Cc)} MAN Wtd.—Elderly, married, handy Ma rmation; after a short illness, Hugo Einris. | DOG—Lost; brindle, 6 months old, po col- | MAN—Sit. wanted in retafl hardware store | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as working |CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Who thoroughly | __ around building, also handy with horse:| WINDERS Wtd. — Experienced | Sett-Fish a ais tian Kuhn. beloved son of Amelia lar, ears and tail cut; reward. 5347 Bart- by a young man employed half time; will housekeeper; small family or couple ¢m- understand i my and repairing. Thu- | Mr. Chas. Brand, Baden Station, R. R. No. YOUNG M —In Centrai Kuh { , . r), dear brother mer. donate service to learn the busines. A. L. | ployed; by lady of-—middle age; best ref- | ner’s, 2124 roadway. (c) $0 armature winders. Apply Kallway Moll aariion W. 8. ot Mar meet apr William Kuhn, DOG COLLARS-—Lost, 2 do ; eotere and lj. | McRaey, general delivery. __.__ (5) jerences. Box K-186, Post-Dispatch. CAPONIZER Wtd.—At once, expert, to cap- MAN Wtd.—Young, 17 to 19 years old, for N Ww f dianapolis, Ind. a ana ges3 Flamin Traeger William censes, on 7th st, car 6; reward. | MAN—Sit. wanted; 20 years’ experience !n | HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted bY d an ex- onize about 700 to 1000. chickens: send clerical work; must be oO at figures; STEEL PLA? ‘8 har and St. ee ‘ Bit a ( Return to Max. Schleigier. ous and St. express and railroad work: honest, sober, perienced, middle-aged lady from the coun-|terms; none but expert need apply. Ingram | S#lary $30 per month. Postal Telegraph Ca- y ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE pifnd "ana BE gael reno = George. industrious. w Ding: ood, address; best ret trv: no incumbrances: best of references: oly & Son, Mulberry Grove. IIL. (@) | ble Co., 4th and Olive. (ec) George street. (ed) . , GRAY COAT—Lost, child's, and 8 parcels. | erences. Box ‘ ost-Dispatch. )}or country. Box B-95, Post-Dispatc CAR REPAT pe : : —— = ARM WAITRESS ° wis: |.—Experienced; steady: meee OF Te 7 ate al res a0 Return to 2988 Sheridan; reward. map —wt. arantes b mpan with Py LADY—Refined lady. would “like. to pose for | union 2 te agllb hg on — } 3a 4 OOS OO OO OD O TARDMAN pA tare a Weatmorelend, no Sunday. 220 P . to @ care of suburban me, machine 7 nney av. ~ : — — —— mel young p. m., from residence, baat South | J4B0--lost. Irish crochet jabo, er | of all Kinds and all kinds of stock. Apply | nee csoments._ 4290 Sinney_S\— | CARPENTER Wtd.—Good. Apply at oxo n|° MAN, retall shoe oopetinnce’ mee; ©| YOUNG, MAN Wid.—To work in bakery. BQOKKEEPER Wea Expejienced ; night. Delmar Airdome. Return LADY—Wants position as demonstrator at 6th st. E. F. K : shoe experience, must é h 4 y; — have references; “es Righteenth street, to St. Paul’S/ west Pire bi.: reward. W. B. Gibson, R. R. 4, Webster h Bex #150. Post-Dis. 1 ® erwin Ornamental Glass Co.|® be bright, to assist. in managing © | 2182 Mullanphy__ (c4) mployer x K-86, P.-D. ¢ Church. thence to St. Paul’s Ceme- KEYS—iest: bunch small on onfet - Groves. (5) pure Eee -. = 7 = ? - kind: night CARPENTER Wtd.—First-class, with wagon . department. Apply at once, main YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To operate automo- |G re nes oor lady; must have = sereiatives and friends invited Broadw dad Washingt 7 013 MAN—Sit. wanted by gentleman in respon-}| -ADY—Wishes work of any ' . and horse, by _a repair contractor: state floor balcony, aisle 1. ® bile deGivery wean. St. Louls Pressing perience and rivé best of references: st tend. Deceased was a member | Nn. oniway. ashington; rewar sible position, ne ou ervision of corre. wk pe ane yoo wages. Box B-177. Post- Dispatch. SCHAPER BROS.(c) | Club, 8691 Oliv (Cc) position. Box 120, tne “ch , spondence’ and office affairs rt of eac LAUNDR —Wants washing and ciea . ca ® ( a2 ® I - manselice! St. Paul's wats KITTEN—Lost, pes white ~~ on throat; | day, in vicinity of Frisco and dontury build- Friday and Saturday. Call Main 8306. CARPENTERS Wtd. Freight car and $ OSD OYHH HHH HOD oOo a eth "shee. Wyte, nore, Ia, 2 os, CHORALE OS aa a F gold piece, Forest Park | MAN—Sit. wanted; young; 8 years’ experi-| white: call after 8 p. m. Bomont 1746. PACIFIC RAILWAY, Compton ave- Mfg. Co.. 3d and Elm sts. _(c4) | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—With education, with —— day, 6 t 6, 1910, at 2: 15 Dp. 7 ik — s. sept. ’ return to 6118A Minerva ence; as salesman and office work; knowl- LAUNDRESS—Colored. wan gma!l!l bundles d ] d MEATC UTTER Wed. —First- class: | Stead experience in selling tea and coffee to Elizabeth Lorenz, dearly baleved av.; reward. edge of shorthand. typewriting and book- of washing to take nian 3536 Papin st. nue and rai roa track. sition to the right party. Apply 2 the consumer: salary and commission: i camecher ar Henry Tot,|_ et Grand teaser: Rader will piesse setere | B-151, Post-Dispatch. | CAUNDROSS—Bit. y good, or cleaning by | CAR eae WTD.—WITH TOOLS; | Easton av. (o) | Feferences. | ssverican Tea and Coftee Co., | FORD sa : randmother o n : 7 ; B - = } 20} NS; * ; > elmar an nker ‘OL, —To wor Hof, Mrs. Elizabeth Mon- : 7 —friday morning, North Market | statin experience particulars, kee iiincee at the coon a lin: Tuesday night near Goodfellow oo MECHINIST—Sit, wanted by ‘competent; ; also ad or bundles to take home. Bomont/CAR WHEEL ROLLERS Wtd.— and Union. J. Russell. ¥ Inteliigence Office, nawaranriin Til. noe ee ; TK understands pipe fitting and | 1899. Apply STEEL PLANT Wharf MEN Wtd.—Who know how { to handle W maid; private family. 4168 Mi ’ ey. and ge lumber. Apply O-Nelil ae 94) SHOEWORKERS WANTED COOK Wtd.—White girl years. eunnne, reward. 6943 Cabanne, Here pent aie 7 aeaun ) ohuat” acaleeren ESss—_Ss! ab lored wom . »IN— ' e ric lanulac preferred. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wante y colore 7 The tuneral will take place trom | A ee eek te Dates Toon | Box B-ldi, Post-Dispatch an var laundresa er viain cooking. “14401 and St, George st (c5) | Sez King’s highway and” Manchester. (e) Sagres i tall Inia ; : WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted, to work | Biddle. ? f MEN Wtd.—of BOTTOM STAMPER Wtd.—On men’s work. downstairs work. A ette ay. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Washington. (c) ser ens = Cae room

On Priday, Sept. 8, at.1:30 p.m. | 2206 Central National Bank Bldg a} | MGound stable. ot ‘watchman, ‘Bor Bick | PxCRDRESS-BIC wanted, laundey wok | GAR FRAMERS Wil iieichn + : , . ~ 160, N ss . wanted, ’ - ence. si : td.— Freight fessional i> irl CRIMPER Wtd.—One who can also do cut- x . y wit refer-

on Friday, Sept. 9, at.1:30 p, m., ; Bet Ree ee brown nines cheek Meee gt Bi | Post-Dispatch. ; (7)| for Wednesday and Thursday. 8971A Fin- thence to hania ‘Cemetery. Apply 2800 De ting. Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe on coOK a neq mage Athy : one ‘brown mixed shawl, in or near 29 a » head and friends are sete Laclede, Sunday evening. Aug. 28. Return | PAINTER—Sit. bY. first-class inside man. | ney. : car framers. atten 2009 Laclede and receive reward. (c) Address Box B-47, Post-Dispatch. (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- K 7 2ist and Lucas. _ ) ence. MAYER—Entered into rest on Tues-! SIGNET BEAUTY PIN—Lost, gold, ini- PAINTER—Sit. wanted by reliable painter Gress, bundles to bring home or go out. 1715 alb st. ‘(c8) poser ; EYELETTER Witdmxperienced ont GOOK Wa. ey a ies 73 day, Sept. 6, 1910, at 8:30 p. m., Ger-| tials C. E. H. Box B-113, Post-Dis. and «rainer, inside or outside work; rea- | N. Garrison. —— CASH BOYS Wtd.—And bundle b more, Md. » Balti. |" ‘Duplex: eyelet_ machine. Apply ttin 4538 yland. ; trude Maver (nee Pickle), dearly be- | TICKET—Lost, return ticket over Frisco to pennies. __iamke, 966) Unie. ()| LAUNDRESSES—Women_ like to “take be over 14 years of a o: aD ] at a. ——-{€3) | room, Johansen Bros., Grand and ‘Lacled COOK Wid. —German - he no wash! loved wife of Adam Mayer, and dear} Wichita, Kan.: signed E. Aspey: finder | PAINTER—Sit. wanted; and paper han yt washing’in a house. Write or call, 101°] Browning, King & Co. . —* “we Mi ; ob) or ‘ironing. 4580 Berlin (70) other of John P., Wiiliam, Joseph return to 751i Rankin boul, Richmond have own tools; reasonable wages. Cal + SACS ERS is Ba WHET? ; be nativ INSEAMERS Wtd.—Two_ Goody on} a Mayer, Mrs. William Druhe, Mrs. Heights, and eet reward. address F. A. Hobbs, 3328 Washington. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; white: first. pyrene sal gang ~ ee ees references mn monthly a y= neat pa- | - ladies’ fine welt shoes. Peters Shoe Co., man bed ryt fey na 8 to run lunchroom et William Fitzgerald Mrs. Joseph] UMBRELLA-—Lost. red silk. on Hodiamont | PHYSICIAN would accept employment for a class work; bundles to bring home only | — “ta a Et LA compensation ; clothing. pa SORTER Loule and_Jeferson sve, vlna 17 568, mete 2010 _. PRINTER—Sit. wanted; young man; with 4] help with housework; from Scotland. 2821} commutator builder and armature winders. MOULDER HANDS ' Wtd.—First-clags. | ~~~ ARPA ARANA BPEL PLPLPPPLPAMPDPMAPAPPPS 1 COOK 86Wtd. ere i competent ocock (nee Mehling), Frederick T. nandoah, ; ‘ 5 : experience on job and catalogue|N. Spring av., St. Louis, Mo. (4) | for direct current motors and generators, 1 to Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 S. Van-|AGENTS Wtd.—Good men and peddlers; white woman, in smali family; good bee Mehling and Julius Mehling, and our PLANS—Found, plans and specifications: a ome ~. a joceeD: not adverse to OPERATOR—Young lady desires position as an Hib D.; factory vey pleasantly located; | deventer. (6) |. large returns, 408 N. 3d, 3d floor. (6) | Call at 4358 West Pine bl. dear grandmother. owner can have same by calling at 810$ |’ ———-~ =e = = eal 7 eo - private branch sperater: Sie ont “ier. | 8 me siness grow Guuieetacen — "eae work as MOLDER Wtd.—Expert aluminum AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies or gentlemen, to sell | COOK Wtd.—To take care of lower Rose ply ag eslden: et at oy os Pe Seat av. ” ior "yante permanent position a “present oness, doa c-87, Post-Dispatch. (7) also n oe , ang whether married or re ag os or are and metal mixer. Box a household articles; good pay. Apply 6990 ~ laundrv work; good wages. 4535 moe m., from residence ebraska RTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. ‘ gle. -21. Post-Dispatch. - ) | Sultan ev. an oe avenue, to St. An thony’ 8 Church ’ TRe Ss B a employ “ | 8. Broad dway. ERB (e638) | COOK Wea. Eiearerek 2617 Seippawa” : orice BOY Wid Sen EGE . | Cook Wid. Competent. hit with peter- : moet td.—Strong; answer In own anil Coo ompe a Pe “Ph B-7 6 it. wanted AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies in amali tome ris ences. 4458 Forest ' f Bidne: agen — Pee a Bntered into rest on of Sidney st. -78, Post-Dispatch. (7 SEAMSTRES: A by Rood colored; | COOK Wtd.—-Who cook dinner and | * handwriting; perenanent position. to Staufer-Dietrich Mfg 102, Post-Dispatch. ( St. Louis, Mo., for an easy- auney Proves Wednesday, Sept. 1910, at 2 a. m. SALESMAN—Young man of ability desires sewing by day. $1.75. or Delphine, eh ~ 7 —— t-orders. 215 Nn. 18th = es iran tb eloved sister — I Its; ; Bomont 203 ee : of anna M Merriman, D. A. Merri- ersona enve, Box B-t2.” Post-Dispatch. (5) ST Sr neat Toler: | CGO, Wid. Gund. for, revinurant. Crescent tusation: aplendia opportunity." seseae | So ing 7 | Coon Was Mamval from fanrlly residence,| ,,Pogue™sysieeumt mum wccompany.orgen | PALEDMAN Maps tenct fang mnie | maker’ “Shane Pladdt aa Tw” | Coo Wrap eopet wendy riod an, | Ooinine Co. ss Araatington. a take te, ae Cae i m y y’ | b¥_mail. Rate 150 per line, mimimum 80c. | ,, ise. WOU. es catanian Siar martied, preferred; §8*to start. 1809 Mar- OPERATOR Wtd.—And trimmer, Op vests; |St. Louis, Mo., for an easy-money proposi- 1423 Tamm avenue, on Saturday, ; Ouse or retell; good references, Box B-200. STENDGRAPHER Git feentek: lady; suffi-| pet st. ty | best wages paid. W. J. Miller, 113 N’ | tion. (62c’ | Schertz’ Restaurant, on_ prot. -* oe eee we Sames PERSONAL—Hareld_ Rubin: | Mo Rubin arate eae © Mise ie. bey, TR . bookkeeping. Ape | Sth __ st. (4) | ——=j across from new Princess Theater. i urch. , very low; - Rubin. | SHOWMAN—Wants position as manager; 83 ‘oss PAINTER Wtd.—1813 Kenet , MEN WANTED scion” Hom "ag Pelniend"“masiate best wages; family REINHARD —3. | shes one on: : A ty ed SALESMAN Wd. “Good. ee Clty; week- 985 Lindell t Ae 2 Juers ens), Henry Weber, | BOOKKEE ER air ‘wanted, in sHfloss health. ee: 200, P 3) work. 1418 Cardinal, in the rear. —— stands running stencll machine and ha first-class: over 10 years’ experience as Gast. a ln DRUG. CLERK Wtd.—Junior; college priv- ~ 8 salary and commission: give ll r- hare Schaefler (nee Buschmann), YOUNG Nit Serr 4601 ices” experience in shipping room. 204 : isetadee, ee aa rede , ae WOMAN—Sit. wanted by gettled woman, in|’). -4s- first year preferred Mamie vo pate (nee Kuchar), and er of country bank; Al references. years’ experience in photo stelte. “bo? Christian family; attend children, mend CKOS: lle ode h >| Main. (e ssleter of ‘ideutenant John Hofman | Box BS, Feet Dispatch, —_____“) | 44 Post-Dispatch, ee arte en “Home than high wages. | must speak German’ liberal tims off “agi| PORTER, Wid-—For, wholesale "grocery; | Ear piarin--Bossoe salesmian_ao- man and our dear. sister-in-law, | eRe. experienced, bookkegper and ao FOUNG, MAN a sara, Gre Aen: | fortes Qa, MON "ne S| ets : =| pie aa ek | hee ae hs ma ’ | pher, desires position in_the cit years can, DRUG CLERE Wtd.—Junior, with two or] pj oo pga ee required. Box - | Sr eS ee, ee ae ol of eg or Southwest. Call or address 718 N. 18th. three years’ experience. Grand and La- Disp atch, : ater a) - eiewtin 8 a ge mene arapp mother and aunt, at the age| 014: ‘good habits. Box K-195, fan | goatee 6. years — . . : e : Store. oO rida Sept. 9, at 1:39 BOY Experienced, wants work as elec HH WV ted clede Drug ie ER: PRESSER Witd.—Good, on mes's garments. gy og focatly’ vee dence, 2326 triclan hetper; 1 year’s experience. 3427 8. | giTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE © an ELECTRICAL WORKERS’ Wtd. = Apply N. Boyle av. ” SALESMAN Wtd.—By a concern =o em- jouth Third street, to SS. Peter and | So “pe » Venice Power House, Ill. Trac Co. (c) eat Wtd.On pants. Apply iM ploys a large force of high-class travelin Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter ork agony ‘otfice. sxperfence. E ee ae PO er. rome, “ ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—412_ N. 12th. glous Mfg. Co., 717 Luca crt aes per year oad expenaen? aaly Mae O-4 ability and Paul’s Cemetery. (c4) | B-125, Post- -Dispatch, of tis ag! oak pom th od sagt ah ay BA sdete out MALE ERRAND BOY td.—Must be neat In ap-| PRESSFEBDER Wtd. =. — can set ineed apply: correspondence i» AS Box ae a A tn al Rye EN SA alae agate Ae RC IE aru - 125312 Olive st. t of references. Washington t: : .| ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Over 14; to er eta SSMEN ssi as cashier in odeon or restaurant; refer proposition obtainable; charity ponent Og rands at plating shop; wages $3. 50. 7 103 PRESSMAN “Wtd.—Good two-thirder, for Jol , arede teavalinas ability, forcefulness, ror 2 eDaE BASTER! Wid A bes eo terrace; H. B. (5) } ences. D. Z.. 2615 Lafayette. (5) | formances, advertising slides. 1415 } : _ eB. = * 5 L e Chestnut. (5) presses; $10 a week; 8% hours a da -lad ination and optimism will cou ie-t SN ee tne een: . Sret-ciass: | COOK—Sit. wanted by frat-clags, German, | AXLE TURNERS Wid.—Appiy ERRAND BOY Wtd.in a business where | ply Samuel Cupples Envelope Co., 688 9. 6th. | ae°r™ selection of these men than ~ eee Talloring -Co., eee who

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(C) | road experience; we want only those wINis 1BR Vv Se ee ee re middle_aged. Bell _phone Grand 2676. _ there is a chance for advancement for a set wot Hsien und ie Viet CABHIER— Position ie cunetioneel cashier COO ye “gy ggg entgag oa ' cS pl German lunch STEEL PIZANT, Wharf ‘and good, ng I cores wanted. Box | PRINTER wi. —Two-thirder. Skinske-Ar- | have ore successful; poem rananepit ‘cali ry Bt the-age of 30 years, 1 month and position desired: ith chances for advance, | COOK—Bit. wanted by capable. woman, cook- St. George st. (eo) | wee eee —belter Pte Coe Locust Co) |e aufite 115-16 Commercial Bidg. Pe Roc pale ‘ from family resid ing_in_private family. Box K-189, R-D._ | RAKER Wtd—Good second hand. 4011 © $ OOOO OOOO SOOO O19 Ol Une ADDY the Big Bend Quant 10° | SALESMAN Wtd.—-A St. Louis house with |@ RL “wea 0 Beit a specialty proposition, the merit of whie xpactec Funeral ment. Box B-176, Post-Dispatch. in : oe ge yee Tg o reet, - | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted: 5 vears’ ex COOK—Sit. wanted by aS no; Pleasant st. - . . ai Luck Station rd. and Terminal Centra a oe Bo iot0, roxy $0 a. ~ to ence: will do _ repairing and other work: laundry; references. Box _K-135, P.-b._ | BARBER Wtd.—Good; good wages. 1705/@ wage 7 + gh AND BU NDLE BOYS ¢ . ich: | has been fully demonstrated, wishes to em- aint “Wea. wae "7 n ‘Monks’ Church, thence | 2e8t reference. Box B-45, tat COOK—SIt. wanted by mother and daugh- __ Market Wtd.—Apply to Mr. Pp, @ : ploy an ae to-date traveling, oe for Vinds ony k 4b aid. B R-99, ® GA ARLAND'S. oegeaenemmene Wtd.—And laborers; take| territory where success is a y New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; colored —, ter, as cook and housem ox BARBER Wid.—¥or Saturday; shave ic. N Bre Benita ae ew exparien lice pal ol c Post-Dispatch. (4) y; 409 N. Broadway. (c) ° Market st cars to rentwood, walk | to competent _ man. Call 1112 ¢ Remmi bel Fort Madison (Io.) papers please | ,, con; 68 5 mon ag ang uty refer- | Pos pa 2235 Franklin av. ® north on Missourt Pacific tracks to quarry. ESMEN Witd.—We hav copy. (o) | Grau EUR—Sit. wan oo 3 ———¥ ere y housemaid. Ca US for BS deve” Pormont | BARLER Wtd.—Good, for Saturday after-|® @ © © ® © © o2O9OOO6 © @ S| GA. Heman (Sc) | esiesmen. in this city, eve opening to 8 grade Wednesday, Sept, 7, Alvin B. family is ten we rnace; references. | 1629. noon and evening; $4 guaranteed. 6111] FHEDERS _Wtd.— Experienced. ROCK BREAKERS 8 yea sw hDply Skrainka | specialty of univereal merits to grocers and aged 64 oe ee at the resi- | Lindell COOK—Sit. wanted by Page. Ptg. Co., 1400 Washington. Const. Co., 22d (c4) | markets: exceptional opportunity for en- f his son, Edwin S&S. ite, LDS eer cee aces AR 7 ee ee farait colores ye og OF ril- | BELLBOY Wtd.—White, ~ pag 16 years old.| FEEDERS - Wtd. — Experienced. ROCK BREAKERS “Wa —$1.76 per square, | thusiastic gg he tter their condi- @, Mo. pairs, sober and reliable, arried, wants | liante av.; or co out ~y Moser Hotel, 809 Pine st. (c) Ptg. Co., 1400 Washington. ; Apply Skrainka Const. Co., 20th and tion + aoed , cn MB TD and better; ® at Pittsburg, Pa. stead y position; will work reasonable. 4253 | TOOK—nsit. wanted e az ass colored a 7 pOxs wd. Wi th references. | FILLER HAND Wtd.—In furniture factory. | Howard (c6) men’ 10 smmatia nani nak oe y: 7: bent eee (62) otel zier, 18th and Oli (c4) 2620 N. 15th st. (c) |SAWYER Wid. .—-For crates and box works. | erence required. Box B-1 Post - cS -c} ae t (O.) and gems Ha cook; @ good position in private family; | _*20tel Rozier, 13th an ee ie, (Pa) papers please copy. CHAU FRED ma ANI killful . driver, am references; call or write 108 Fairfax. BENCH HAND Wtd.—Apply baits mill, | FIREMAN Wtd.—Experienced, for down- | _ 120 C BECOME traveling sal = . 1 K—Sit. by neat colored cook or Broadway and Monroe. (c) draft furnace; small private plant. Inland |SHiIPPING CLERK hed eS age: Sens mag, + Ero- open; write or call for re ip,

= ee a. neat” appea rance nee, now. rw employed 4 —— | rk. Ernshi ba T Foundry, 12th and Locust st at a.m , ) as demon-| general housewo rnshie a5 r, BENCH HAND Wid: Good; steady work | YP ust sts. cery experience preferred 1 in n ocal auto ; lres position | Pine st. for man. mzant Stair FRAMEMAKER pra. orate -class. Hut-|cery Co.. 308 N. 2d st. (c) ly. Sch ee od of But Successful 8 Sash an oor 1206 S. Vande- SHIPPING CLERK Wt4.—Experien for | Clive st. p es Nicholas | strator ve fr iline and of wren rivate machine. Box B- B-83, Post-Dispatch. (5 “family: cook ousework, in BOY ak t o ” teady work. 3 H. Enrlich 4 & fey “Mig. SHO . oe we ean Di earn to il age our dear besiher et sane beat retergnoes, ct Sant rants » boy, B years, __. | So, Bt. Haitian acta ber 1 aes . roarding hous el are ; me fephe: 25A O | Cou vol } tch. <r aa ae "deliven hewn Mark t. ‘si8} 8 — . ted tb MA ye i —. at home and | ————— : “— a.—-SO; $2, 2% : ' ti A: 214 5) | DRUASMAK eR sic oe Class, and plain | —countain 1p drug store 1115 Un S Chae te ra,_Carroll ting. Co, work is , more want ote n proper on (0) &S=-—7 ERK--Sit. wanted, permanent a Sooree; eat isfaction guaranteed. 2786 | BOY Wtd.—To work in ae Bogie. i6 years bond required: SHOVELERS Wid. est wages a tape se = than any other metropolitan e. ‘work, at tity "reterenoest Box ler a ore; to learn business. na for a hustler; in ap itcation, state age, good men; steady” wor sth and. i ou mean basinaee, Te se ae 7 2 hand ps T SL ORE Senet: non on _ custom BoY wea. ame | Bre ib. wot 0 sttice 3 Vork. I references and w ast employed. Hox and 1817 Washington. Jacob Schaefer W J.C. DA ¥ B-107, Feo Depat toh. : ing Co, ' (c6) 220 Title Guaranty Bidg., st? |

=o . country colored w Boy WwW ————— LB A to ae eet Son y 8151 OY Wtd.—715 Washington. (c) Lith and Walnut. aC c} SHOEMAKER, Wid. nen, Call at has patch row ‘morn a a =e .- ) pun ¢ t Co (6c) : gm tg. sia : — , ' : ustri us, and : : a Wwtd.—aAt jets and bach avs.; money ane me; $2.26 ¥y Co Co. c4 my t nines ae ee ee ee ’ Apply $800 6. . ' . See ; . sedi simian OS ROR : * =| teenie Mi Neil

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Page 21

" ————__BePT EMBER A fone, ee en “TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. Lours’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ‘MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE |. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ~~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE}. AUTOMOBILES ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES _ BUSINESS FOR : SALE -s - ; ar ae ge wind "Mh HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Competent, pg Sor PRESSERS Wtd.—Girl to war; ‘sted ironing on you affected with eye troubles? Do vou FOR SALE—Remarkable furniture values: AUTOMOBILE—For rent; nice, 5-passenger; | 2 F OR SALE GROCERY—For sale; 6th, 3d floor, Forest 5174. 5) Foy pay. ly ae with headaches? Consult me. wo. Iron beds, all sizes, an color, 1.10; wov- 2. st_9319. at MARES—F ; a” Cmanmneell tock. TRL Wtd.—Neat, colored; cooking and gen- HOUSEGIRL Wt4.—F ral housewor Lt Walk ad 7 ciotan,_916 Olive S,__ 2} en wire s ri fit, AU MOnIL or tae large white steam- mares: ell ne bie: > Gealera. 1414 ns 4 Versen. Forest 118. - ce ee hes OND GIRL wt 4.—Good, white, Tare} ie ant. “Mrs ‘Miler 307 Walt ae it, tan, Kedeken washatand and eo ese. live.” O68) | ites Wor enka tone od soc | oa me branch bake rs. -— alnut 8 oats sideboards, French plate ro AUTOMOBILE—For sale. high- grade 8-pas- en tn ley oO pe en Bags Benne og trade: sales al about (7)

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GIRLS Wtd.—Over 16 years, to work in fac- | Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—yYoun to assist with a wala pply 4450 Westminster’ pl. tral RT1T.- nave sion tables, $2.40: upri aanes . ht i tory; light, clean work. Cohn-Frank wir} housework; apply at rine references. 8866 SEWERS Wd. apr to sew tents; e ri- a fs ho BLOCKs—F Baie. putcners’ con ne or FB os in i ec, a da senger touring car, horsepower, good 2028 Cass. 0., 828 Washington, 6th floor. (5c) | Ww mena ood . 18x40 F condition 2920 Washington av. ERY— sale or exchange; Co.. 828 Washington, ashington bi. enced operators to go to our Memphis fac- upplies, he uaniae. machinery, aprons rench plate mirror. a eatteny MARE—For sale. sound, and tod delive mea he and GIRL Wtd--To cook and assist agith fast HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ——Re}labie ri for general | tory for two or three months. Apply Missturt Jackets, fixtures and complete market outfits; | '79n couch with fancy green a 7;. Kin- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. isuick model 10 4- Park wagon: harness; $65: 14304 South ad “Louts;” ot ye es eral hauséwork; no washing. rt- housework; family of 3. 1G ellow, | Tent and Ani Co., 210 Chestnut. (c) | gual ity ‘ee at lowest prices. Hussmann, del somersault davenport, fil; parlor daven- cylinder, 20-horsepower ne rst-class N. Taylor av gous: will c ga first apartment north, ia (c8) SCRUBWOMEN Wtd.—Ex erienced ; a. m, ai Ndi 062) oie bat caalicaseth ae ty F covering. mre: eit ton: —, top and gas la oD 2th. “ar nd M ARE For gale; will work on anvghl nty farm land. py Te 4 GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. for eT HOUSEGIRL vate. se general house- Friday. Room 8, 404% N. 10th. (c) Delivered. Standard i2c, Sunlight I2c, | pets. §8: j rain carpets. 86. 50; Br sscle ) cle a uto Co,, 1 x. give trial. 1006 Chouteau. seo8, Ai spice, coffee and mustard. Apply 301 5. work; good "2 _— near La- | SKIRT FINISHER E jenced.: Johnson Coal Co., phor.es, rugs, ingrain roo AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Winton seen me road wav. (c) | fayette Park. ney. () |” manent position: pany mat hanaere oon 505, macs See 5612, (c8) | steel range, with warming oven 10; air- . ae be ee and gg + mom" } oot MARE_For sale, styl = A mei It is easy ‘work, to pi e Family HOUSEGIRL Wid. White Bt oa do "S080 | Laundry, 2310 Washington. COCLER—For saie, fine three-com aetna Saat eaters, pad ak. Wilson heaters, ; Ra- fale and Auto Co. 102° N. 12th bugay: galted ted ; y : " RT MAKER Wid —Experiencdd: guaran. a base burners, : : can assist, 1621 Morgan st. 8) On ig, pha salar” Sale MR we eae Teer tee ot eames Said in ; t 4 inches high penrere,, large enough to heat a good AUTO tires and tubes repaired; la parture 2 eo ET GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, experienced, py ¢en- HULSEGIRL Wtd.—For general, housework; | city; new machines. Buckley Skirt - Ee bets i feet deep. McCray a at gy gto eo roller a ek Pte See — i MARES—For sale; mut aran eral housework; family of 8. no laundry or outside work; small yom live. st.._ Bt. Louis. fe83) @ furnish iy non "Som; tote | Olive, tine 8 ee oe ye SH et oe ‘a0 GIRLS Wid.—Bxperienced, to address = HOU SEKERPER Wtd.—By refined seanen lady; 6 years’ paperless * sidney rigger, = tion with? with § eoton Oat, per ect, condi- H. Waiker Furniture Co.. 1219-129 89 spruce Anew, cameetent cuales. cele 06.551 ARE dor eae at baraain, dine interest; well-paying iene 8 ate | a: creme” 7 —, 1 child; no trifiers need apply. 4944 STENOGRAPHER Wtd. = oe lady, the ‘amount ~y By von F opal song 3538 Ohio : __{cd6) per hour; phone Forest TLzs. (o' sound mares, wetxh 1000 each, perfectly per day. 1612 ower Grove av. ao : uincy st. ; 7 .foyal Typewriter Co., 900 Fine (S) | BLEVATOR—For sale; Storm hand elevator, |~ pbc a wt Miesior iy Pods ont gy ven —_— AUTO TIRES—For sale; we have second-| Sound and good drivers; to sell separate. MEAT MARKET—For 1 anle. toing $8 e $80 busi? GIRLS Wtd.—To learn pressing on woman’s | HOUSEM oa bh. Sree prt -, SS STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—One that uses} size 214x3 feet. cheap. 2858 Tennessee. (5) Pha os ps = yh ge avenport, rugs a hand auto tires and. oe all sizes, makes; | 1731 Biddle. il must week pricd Re age ee. To pase Oe, me ences. 6237 McPherson one Forest 7% (4) poh Ange en, ‘atendy job; at People’s, (5 HONEY— ‘Direct any oo bed “tron . : y : large aa cheesy ibd GIRL Witd4.— White work in small family HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years| tions are answered. x E-116, Post- Dis. {c) | PARTIES having overcoats in pledge are ad- . oni hh ag aitrem, feather plows, “Gresser: gon, $829 "West Pine. a — ans Ene OMe Oe mi Pe 4 r month. "5006 6 Fane Ey we no washing. 6110 Waterman ay. Deimat ee en ee ad ae Wid.—To, ‘work in restaurant coats on which the charges have not been | = BOR Laclede, ~~ | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 Dorris tour-| STAKS WAGON—For sale, one.” large: | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, ye 7 . = | = an . aid will be placed on sale, Oct. 1, 1910. | * SF S810; DArs SUsHENetS “| ing car, fully equipped and in perfect con-]}_ good as new. Inguire ® furnished rooms; all rented; a aitng a a B hg thes pe ne ge Rk ar ane aga la” 3 pa tem ger + ye or tag dinner. Bell we Saeeer Loap and Jewelry Co., 2615-17 olive ne oe 7 after supper or Sunday. ition; will demonstrate. Box B-121, P “a of Se~ 2 age eg: ey" iggy eypoed 98 8415 eS a stras eing and Cleaning Co. 95, Post-Dispatch. WatlTER E se . - - and-made storm buggy, cheap for cash. MING HOUS gist GIRL. wa. rata I. to assiee. with —. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework ; ge yn gg Gok ton One an bg Bg —— for sale Nees ” ings, nearly new, including elegant mahog: Acar. fully equipped. top, wind, Shiela. OTE ee sale: for boxes or barrels; gibi “Washin acorns 16. THowAs cer | Grand and Franklin avs., eg second-hand AUTOMOBILE For —, , tel cylinder | wav. ROOMINGHOUS sale; ren GIRL Wtd.—-i2 to 14, to assist with small | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework,| WAITRESS Wtd.— Experienced or Wey 8 e eye iene cane: 1 Ege Soe lo n g by 2 lined: furniture, rugs, school fang etc. (4) : once: see this WAGON—For sale; suitable for slam or 10) "Wael ;_price $185 cash. Thomas a family; orphan preferred: more for home ood home and wages to right party. 2119 bs eve eee ready for wor "| at to ee sty ie pA ipa dalB y boetN BN a Oe Mlle ra iy alll ep pny ey specials this week. Storm buggy. brass trim. ness 4431 Fast : 2 i 7

wages $25." 60 = 825 6627_Bartmer 4414 Morgan. ~ WA TRE iS Wa. r Waehin ton av established 6G) years al f tents of 9 id 1] a 7- 4 os - SE it J SS Wtd.—wWith some experience as Washington av.; established $$ spose of contents of 9-room residence: a , wer, 4-cylinder. pas- : gg ty a gt to assist with jae} HOUSEGIRL Wtd. White, for general .T hier: must. furnish references. 11 |] TOOLS—For sale, second-hand railroad tools, | beautiful furniture; in first-class condition; MB Be Big egy g at Ti Any A Square Au- | tubber tires. $125; open deliver , $50; WA ae STORE— or = Gxt or te or colored; wages $2{| housework in small family; good wages. - x ° I-top del 75: A — 8 7 2108 Lafayette. 6249 Washington av.; phone Forest 308. (c7) Van. Horn’s Lunchery, 808-10 N. Je a cheap. Apply S8T1A, Wells. also fine piano. 2844 Park av, {4c} tomgbile Co., n. w. cor. 18th and Pine ate. a ty ly $40. PB oy ' gas fixtures, “fixtures & GIRL Wtd.—Strong. young; laboratory work; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | —~->>—— — (05) BATH TUBS. FURNITURE—See McClay for stightly used | St. Louis. Ask a Kents er J BROADWAY VEHICLE CO., 914 N. Bway. cutting tables, 4123 ‘Olive st. week. Cal] morning, 125 Market; rin good home; big wages; references, 556i | WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Good. Bakery, 2736 iron beds, folding meds. wardreses, cal, | AULOMOBILI- Se ee elles Se Sg Re aes : ns Von Versen. Phone Monroe 581. 6) pmo utenu, nickely l pjated.. 813.80 D each vive bit . goods 02 a ais, avert thing fo Pousskeeping: agg wo tenn ‘Passenger, ra fa: will H ES FOR SALE B j rd 52 eens e each; plumbin ‘lers, carpets. eve n or ‘hou , ’ GIRL Wtd.—Good, for kitchen work; room | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Bxperienced, white, tor| WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—To wash, in, ex-| all kinds nd second-hand: our quick saies afd small proft plan de- | {UUy equipped. lamps, wind shieejn ‘for ORS ; usiness Ca S~. and board included. Address 3910 Laclede. general housework ; small family; no wash- | —cbange for asement rooms. ash. | CHICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CO., mands your attention. | 1432 Franklin. (ch) Rox Kid P_/D Motor Trucks Replace the Horse (6 ing. 3942 Flora. WOMAN Wtd.—For general housework. 37271 Take Market car. 8530 Manchester (063) | Fi7RNITURD—Brass beds, dressers, chiffo- —— 7 —— i s Sg er 16 bh a men ot b id te BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | GIRL Wid About 14, to assist in small | HOUSEGIRL Wid Good, reliable, for gen- | —bacise av. LUMBER AND ROOFING. |, ters. leather devenport, ‘library. payor, | AUTOMOBILE” Her sete: 1 here ® a.nOeen| make room for our motor wagon sys: family and act companion; orphan eral housework; small family. 6402 Cab- | WOMAN Wtd.—To do general housework: 2 dining and kitchen furniture, rugs, piAno, SF gt Mit) will iit S an only: make] tem; no reasonable offer refused; 5 days’ wig Meal lace in town for print: referred. 1404 Pendleton anne. in family. Mrs. Schlessinger, 210 N. Sarah. wens dimension lumber, bright ston i -9 furnishings of my private residence; must a ae — . well SOF 1 Times | Bquare coed See stable boss, Stable No. 3. i M . 121 N. Lith a. 2 GIRL Wtd.—15 years, to assist in house-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | WOMAN Wtd.—To cook in restaurant. 824 =? i ee ssed boards, all sizes, § sacrifice at once; rare chance to get some Automobile w. cor. | AY C lh ill A E St. L HAIR ys a TF shave, i ~ ee Work. Southwest corner “Hickory and} __ sma! family; good wages; lower flat. bodi | _N._284. CHICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CO 3500. a. pone cheap; call immediately: | isth and Pine sts. Ask for Chisholm car. (ei | 4 oe ya ae € AAV., cree ouis. de ther el ectrte massage, A ompton. Kensington. Forest 8022 Wwe “wa ’ Pe RA’ ockyards Cars ss e. . c; & . ae GIRLS Wtd.—With some experience on|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for general pads gle ea og Bmayll ee oo ; = 234 and Gratiot te GAS AANGE+ Tee eae; tn goed ores, i and or B eon SAR wales era co SOUTHERN TRANSFER CO. gene House Barber Shop, mite ey FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS 40-50 yards of inlaid linoleum cheap dition: Mitchell roadster, : standard buttonhole machines, Apply Sager housework; references required. 4542 Mc-| womMaN Wtd.—To help in kitch who un- ° Mfg. Co.. 925 N. 10th. (c) | Pherson. : . Me wong . | Hickory. ssenger, $700; Mitchell 5 ~ passenger. $350; AS ST ) derstands pastry. Hotel Bement, 1402 oe senmusnotusers -* bank, office and store fix- | [= "A5aL STOVE For Sale: diant ike $300: Ford 1-passenger,

—— orated.) . idge 1348, St, Clair 609.(cé69) ipriees od hate | aE GIRL Wtd.—White, to assist with general | HOUSEGIRL “Wid.—For general housework | Broadway. c) | tures; work housework: no outside work; good wages. in a small family-at once. 8317 Shenan- | ee kinds, SOUTH W ESTEIN MFG. CO., Home; a bargain. 6166 Delmar. $800; used cars, see us. Wed- Broad 5218 Raymond. wee doah av. "Sol dnwaubing Cal TMA Gace wt and factory 2914 Nebraska. K. Vic. %. |] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; stoves, car- er Implement Co,, 415 N. Main st at. ae cieaitiiiaiih _MACHINERY a m . viet Mg 355 Art GIRLS Wd. an work in we or meckory: ex- | HOUSEGIRL W about 25, for Sener! Union Station. {c82) pets, etc. Apply at 2224 2224 Wyoming st. (4) se 4 ey yg By _aale, one, complete | Prestolite FOR SALE. a Me: «. ‘n, oDaanle s, 2355 - perience not necessary. Call 112 Wash- work; no washing or ironing: wages $26 (ly eee S - HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents 0 : mares tor : ee ee ee eee Oe ee SINK T3¢ EACH 8-room flat; used 3 months; oak. S887 | S8ry. 2805 Easton. F ANS_Second- aad a. c. and °. for sale WE collect takes for loss, da te. = PW nny, shi ents ag against | ™m. ington av. (c d t have reference. Call 54 Maple av. D | S2¢ us a kitchen work; good wages. 4423 West ¢ iw gon, . a ys peer} New cast-iron sinks, 75c each, with strain- | Theodosia. (5) TANKS—For sale: underground storage rent: motors, wiring, repairing and gapament;. 4 po + > hye hy de. ry fo yg ts fens gin, for genera WOMAN W Wid Settled, for general Fotos Coen ee pole live, ohich wo mali ts | HOUSEHOLD GOOD8—For sale, cos! range, a. for, rageline, wll ot al ser stalling. Acme Rlectric Go. $50 Market. Es) Metropolitan Bldg. Minneapolis si ! : ay - lin e @ - ’ . a as Iucas av, (8c) | Crittenden st. work: no laundry; good wages. 4332 Mc- everybod: at wholesale prices sand ee. oct Ge Piabies a ees: get our prices. J. M. Cox Bteel PR dé Tor "WORKS, S. MAKER —~ - — GiKLS Wtd.—TIo work in ostrich epncber HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: Pherson. DBERG & CO.. 1120 ‘Chestnut (ene) | Prete 00; . orks, Bt Louis, Mo. (c92) . : : house; no experience nece no laundry work; good home and w TT “tA chairs, 80c. 4439 Easton. c BLE AND GR SPECIAL NOTICES: TR + ward bie Waohinets eaary’ good Pi ve 5234 eel & ages. | WOMAN Wtd.—Settled, for housework in = HOUSEKEBPERS. Attention. When oe ee TIMES SQUARE AWTOMOBILE CoO.,. lara- : —_ autem ee 008: Ren Wa er ee Gee isc a > MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘anything 4n the way of household goods, | | est dealers in the world in new and used | MEN; é OPERATE OUR OWN BR ECIAL NOTICE—To all whom j 4 — > f PRAIA AMnnrnnrrr t ] w automo Qs co ave cars a ’ JZ 4 a” A ia os Re GIRLS Wtd.—About 18 years of age, to as- no washing. 6214 McPherson. Delmar YOUNG GIRL ; Wtd.—To ——. Bg wand BARGAINS in evening and street dresses; het og | come simost new pleete St Very ioe touring cars, roadsters and runabouts. N N. ow. ss Castine. GIVE pn by wife * clara a pub have sist in anne department; wages $1.10 | 1148L. eral housework. 4155 Lindell. | ladies’ and gentlemen’s cast-off clothes] net 1° Charter Oak range. stands on base: 1 | Cor. 18th and Pine sts. St. Louis. Sc) A TRIAL. 1901 -8-5 S. 3D (5) repponetote for —— ther a I will not t ee ea — res | ay contrac r day; experience necessary. Lange | HOU Png Wtd.—For general housework; bought. Mrs. Miller, 607--Walnut st., Cen- y Laundry Co., 2004'S, Jefferson, ¢) food place. 180 Virginia, between Rus- | YOUN BR 2 sedans. For ete.; state | tral STIL. Olive 12. (55) | Auntet folding bed. ‘I fine. oak dresser, sev- BS vamsenser. otands 50. SEWING MACHINES : , ss "Santas asd, coving on “muslin underv sof a Geyer. (0) experience, extent of education and ‘positon, CLOTHING —Highest "price —_ for gents’ oy oo ge rugs. ‘Ans lot | awn . aan is che wo ne who w con chance for advancement. A sixth no washing or outside work: 2 in family.]|in wholesale house. Box a Aresco Mfg. Cu., llth and "ge Charlies | 4183 West ine. Lindell 3779. (e in_wholesale house, Box _B-15._P.-D.___(c} Bomont 1910. (os 8) we are. delivering to all og s of private work our specialty; ‘“‘seconds” for all machines and i Re tee che pel] for 4 “iaeh 514. (c62) | Bheridan. 810 N. th st. carve Rame, with the same skied. workmen; 5 (c3) . cL ee, ; ee ys ] ) mg oh g pt hte ae from country, wishing RUBS Wess incor’ a half block _._ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ae wy Ba tgs A le a walah’, ’ small profit. Mca 8 place, TULCANTRING-eend your tire und tube | SEWING Sai Bameaiien ele ing I bespeak the new owners & contin : oe Bn ool in city: willing to assist north of Delmar, near Union; will pay car] BOSOM IRONER Wtd.—And starcher. West- Delmar 8983X. —- = repairing to Newsom, 4148 Olive; Lin- sale: 9 ois: te age ge 8 ‘ - Ag ane se Pho SE: de of 5 Seren Wnen | tare. ern Laundry, 1211 8. 7th. tcR) FAN Wid-Blectric, 110 h. p.. good condi. | [RON BED—For sale, white iron. bed, = dell 8877. (e8) : ett must comé well recommended. ere rege f HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White; generai house- | CUFFERS Wtd.—Sleevers, bosom ironera ee tion; must be reasonable; state price. Add. als Mk 2) BRO {s} NEW CARS, 8425. ,w Oe Headjey, 4106 Russell, St. Louis. | work; must, be good cook; wages $20; po} body ironers. Monarch Laundry, 2719| 214 N. Grand. MIRROR—For sale, elegant new golden oak} We are going to discontinue our auto $1. Bell - laundry except her own; small famil at Franklin av. (c4) | GO- CART Wtd.—One Twin. Mrs. J. H mirror-front bachelor wardrobe, only | department, and to sell our stock of cars 5 proadway. surance Co. of New GIRLS Wtd. — Covering and | stating references futly, Box 8-69, TRONERS WidGiris to operate Stone | S948A North Market st. sg) | £17; worth $40. 3615 Laclede av. (002) we will cut the price less than cost; 2-/COMB and see the great bargains we arejand of mutual interest; “p h d y HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for general bosom {froners. Colonial Laundry, 4020 PEDDLING OUTFIT Wtd--To hire: aad RANGE—For sale, Jewel coal range, cheap. }| passenger cars, with top, storm front, good dropheads of all kind bers an tappers. FRIEDMAN. % housework; has to be good cook: two in } Olive. (c) “condition, Gray, 2118 Mullanphy, ; good 923 Walton av lamps. tole, ote. Ye. CO., 914 N. B’wa SHELBY SHOE CO Paper Box a 1 ty Oe eee West | TRONERS Wtd.—bxperienced ladies’ clothes | 4y,L men’s suits, overcoats 1 can get: need | PANGE—For sale, gas and coal range and 7 (oO) | t De t Jefferson ng d M ai aT TENT Wtd.-For general housework: ironer, Barve body ironer. Lange eas Or for shipment Montana; will pay &4 TI nae A eg lh ain: Harper. Main — 1510 Yr kit $ bd - Bs 4 en * 12004 S. Jefferson. ©) | to $12 per suit. Joe Gelber, 4426 P ; Del- . h 0., ankiint, Ph» - aco | must do small washing; highest wages; "0 | MANGLE GIRL Wtd.—Experienced. Delmar | M&r_865. Forest 3538; will call at ote, (oni | RANGES Kindly inapect our stock of slight. | AUtomobile School of Jnstruction | Bsch_ So CARPETS cl look lke new: son. (c4) [other outside work; German, preferred; ref” | "laundry Co.. Ohio and Sidney, CAST-OFF. CLOTHING needed; willing to| 1, /% used steel ranges. cook stoves. base- 1103-1105 PINE ST. (c8)}} STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ee ; erences required. 4328 Washington bl. (5) - = r ; pay for suits_and overcoats, $5 up; also la- burners and heaters at one-third the price : wre pando Olive - GIRLS Wtd.—50; over 16 years HOUSEGIRL Wrd.—German, fos pen eral eer ao pel gh te yw HE ne lamers dies’ clothing. H. Banks, 1824 Biddle. Olive whee Fry's. 2741) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES DESKS bought, and | abla: used desks for for alt : ‘ , Oo. Cc BARREL AAPA PPB BDI IOOONOOOOCOON OOOO cé wor Cc of age, as bundle wrappers and | wages $25; references. 630 Linden av., Clay- | Co. Jefferson Barracks. Mo. (c) “. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, at bargain; £88] GHas H. BUDDE, bi , cleaned by com : m, oe pees : . cyole Rospital: we | rixTURES Wtd.—Grocery and butcher; also Telephone Hanley 143A. SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Piece work. 2019 NICKEL PLATING. stove, dining room furniture, 6 . ve, | tent _and repair bicycles. 1418 8, 18th, (c82) wiarocery wagon and horse, 1200 B. Broad. sneer Saat. ae —

and woodwork of all

ie ay. in an branches; beaut!- on. stock girls. Apply 8 a. m., Supt., | HousmaIRL Wtd.—Neat, reliable, colored, | Lucas. Anchor Laundry. (c4) STOVES REPLATED. £2n_st, , BICYCLES For sale, 86. coasters, $10: a ; i) ; |} SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced; on Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, | ROCKING CHAIRS—For sale, two mission tires, $2: tubes, 90c; lamps, $1. Knight's ae at See CABH COUNTER—For sale; $5. 914 t

SCHAPER BROS., — ee housework: mn pe an j k Appl R t Laund Co i idizi oy l i a ki hai he l t ith sma at; e wor s very liignt, does no piece work. PpPly egen undry Co., | repairing, oxidizin an Par eV ne & rea- rocking chairs, cheap; also gas stove, w Broadway and Weanike}ir (c) take but few hours, but want ast to. + 4666 Easton. (c) | sonable prices. ‘PEGG A SS MUBIC RK. as hot-water coil. 8940 Cleveland. sath ~— er rx condition: a4 CASE 6 p. = pone wetter By Baston! Lindel 394 rug éesireda; - 7 ) Ma 9) ; en . or sale 8 t rket st. RUGS—For sale; all kinds, cheap. — rebull t wheels a wy ot hi in: $5.50. foot, | gk, 2

main all day; can stay nights SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—25; experienced HAIR DRESSER Wtd.—Thoroughly experi. | *tate age and wages wanted; must be mod- |" jisg body ironers and sleevers: Carpet Cleaning Co., 2625 Olive st. 8c) | : enced: no college students need apply. | tate. Box B-101, Post: -Dispatch. work and best wages paid. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED inp GS—severs! good, for sale; reasonable. LOORCA SE Fer sale; 8-ft.; 4-ft. cigar OHS AGO — Carpet . Sion Pladet a $945A Delmar wR PRESSFEEDER | Wid . ae n le ups dec de! = " ye Wtd. —4653 TF —4653 Berlin. nemice! ac oe thiounank te: Petsen; oct feather beautiful 9x12 new royal bicycles; every one guaranteed perfect; register, 5) tonics. ieniaeninee

WT ; STARCHER Wtd.—Expertlenced; apply at b tor shi t to Fri ’ RUG—For oo Sees athe Wtd.—With private fami) ge ag She Wtd.—No Sunday work. once. Regent Laundry Co.. 4666 Easton. (c) aunt weanel to MM. amen, 56 Jf bod — Axminster, &17: worth $45. 3615 Laclede} they are worth twice this peice, but we he TO EXCHANGE HOUREGIRT ch STTCHEN HELP Wea—Two ai Gien |” Wanted Experienced Bosom aN a ML (062) | & COL | IO Tmt: extension handl y Bar, vatesl mud | ‘CHE! 4 —Two girls. en poms =: - 1G—F 2 during confinement case., Call at 3917A STI CHERS ~ Wtd.—And a ers, FURNITURE Wtd.—To sell on commission; eke - a eruidren._ Sits Gravojs._(5) Sherman pl, : TOP STITCHER Apply Capitol Factory. quick sale; prompt -veturns. Box K-6, | PARLOR SUIT-—For sale. elegant new ma- ine Gat as; Central 40; Ollve | 8188. | N. 12th st. rniture jo ad ELL d (e) Post-Dispatch. hogany frame perlor suit, cost wad > 102 N. i2th st. (c62) TYPEWRITERS— Aaah ae Oliver, Rem- ir ree money advanced when ¢ ¢ atral HOUSEGIRL Wid. —For general housework. q ~ LADY Wtd.—Young. who understands ladies’ | 18th and Wash _ sts. Call 2488 North Grand; Lindell 3646. (c) ‘ FURNITURE Wd. —Badly, second- hand fur- for $35. 8615 ee av. 5. 5 $50; rentals, 8 96437 STOVE—For _ saie ovine heating stove pewriter Exchange

N. Vandeventer. Delmar 2

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For my housework; } ‘ork. Ad Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 1147 niture, stoves and carpets, 43J. G : = ; small family 111A Lataye oe eee ° seen: TRAE SS Se, eR ORG eS | Wine, isl Frankie. eee) | cheap. 2251 8. eo HORSES AND VEHICLES | Holland Bi 4 Wtd.—-For caaral housework. | TAUNDRESS Wtd.—Friday mornin 776 |= FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay $5 more] STOV ES—-For sale, 300 sal stoves, R a ; ‘gfe _Washington bl.: Forest 1768. (4) | “Goodfellow, Apartment Bi. ae SALESLADIES, ETC. for your lot of furniture than anyone. ‘S| heaters, laundry’ stoves; cheap. eclay: WANTED WATCHES AND JEWELRY HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Good; colored; good LAUNDRESS Witd.Good, for first three arin | E & Son, 2829 Easton; 1434 Franklin av. : s w 3841 Washington. RUNDRESS Wccahived’ 4205 MePhernoe |GALESLADY Wtd.—In retail dry goods; | C2t0H, Bomont 457, WARDROBE—For sale; bachelog "3035 N wavs for bse Se eee ts expert, watchmaker | and jew HOUSEKEEPER Wid.—Light work; good | Tx moa pired. Sa ace Dereon. | cod, steady position, 1320 Market FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of| Vandeventer. . \ bus, surrey, storm buggy. pleasure vehicle | =————————— 2 RQUSENAIL ee = or Oklahoma. Room 307 Union Station. SALESWOMEN Wtd.—To learn corset fit- ck cn Gekko anak Pons eek — gp en agg lla, tay Pe gy ee ae R. | Rigs: on pt ge to se ell? We can on * 5965 rererences, | MAID Wtd.—An experienced house and din- ne Bag or ay 1 tree instruction “— 2085, Forest 38953. (14) | great bar ain for those starting hougekeep- | tion. BROADWA *vEH HICLE &G? Business Chances SUSEGL ar. Wtd.—F R ~: oor “ ou 8) 4 td.— l ro > » : hd acai chet et or general housework; | work; references, 4950 Rer SALESLADIES Wtd.— Experi- oods: also books: we pay cash: _ send Ba THE atin household furniture and other FOR SALE BUSINESS CHANCES ~ ta Bomont 1869. contents of the newly furnished Madison] ~~~~.~.~....~.~* ~~~ yy y MILLINERY MAKERS W td. sae HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.-—Badly; pean tion at 3615 Laclede av., on Fr ok morning, gies, peddling. grocer, bakery, butcher, only $150 for general hovsework, 5033 Vernon YH RB Q 5478, Oli 3133. ‘sa ul Banda of Belsoom suka: beeee and NRE, SIE, carpe cer: Ramee, ween leny when and whee 7 can De requonied ee . ° RO bh (c8) aie SE ——T . . PEN) ENTLES SCHAPER . ny. : ——__—_—— iron beds, bedding, chairs, tables, carpets. ' ni Slee GIRL Wd. For general housework. 4 NY & G + ’ > HOU SEHOLD FU RNITU RE Wd. —Best rere, toilet sets: also the entire ‘house old $0 wa 226. “7 truck spring stake w 7 ons, | & R-200, Post- Dispatch. ( IDE a ee © ; 4 F ‘we us Pa TTEERESSRAS ITER COERT a to onn s0bInNKa, s BAKERS—We sell movable bake ee K 90 Sidn sy ; telephone Sidney 23: 4 — Colored, about 15 years (x28) ivate residence. is is & very large auc- ‘bone — 46 fon sale, and buyers should no fail to at. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, a as Av onte, Middl ro Tyee Mtg. Co., oe 27 ITORAG — orage house: x ener. IRL Wtd.—For general housework. bs jaa g got ty , Wtd.—White, for infant. Apply wee mae ae me Ph par ly gs | I > edeR. (c8) Co., Auctioneers. _(c4) . R HEATER—For sale. Quick Meal gas | BUGGY—For sale. drummer's buggy. with Furnace work. A. H. GRUENDLER, GNER oe 08, and housework. 5212 Raymond. Forest 6235. h ork: f 5, epartment. Apply Friday morn- ing your household goods and stoves: best phy 46 Laclede; estimates free. HOUSHGIRL Wid.—For general housework. sere eee ae utes ——s-}@ ing, at 8:80, main floor balcony, : price paid. Bensinger Bros... 1700 Franklin | $17. _ 3616 Laciede_av. (c62) | tenth: big bargain. 2611 Laclede. {)}} DRUG STORES (snaps) in 49 states: also (c) ; A eee (c) tailoring; must be experienced in office] TREERS Wtd.—Experienced on women's fine (7) vabeiaih Eggleston Central LUNCH GIRLS Wtd.—Two experienced, for Cabanne. 2. Box ing room matd; family = a no laundry GENERAL buyers everything in household ing. Delmar. N. Broadway no washin 7240 Rule av.. Maplewood. (4) ew eYY EYER EYL IYI: "| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.— STSECInT Ww ae Te ER A eB eK 2 vib lp. Mi dirdhjetlncd nr Sing Indian d> lyse 1920 Franklin. Bomont — Baa fon ge tend. R,. U. Leonori Auction and Sto new, rubber tired, high back and dash, st.. St. Louis, rooms, , at a bargain. 6377 Arsenal. aA aS GUTTERING. yoqssey Bomont 165. Cen HOUSEGIRL —(Wtd.—Whit ‘Ties > 5 ; sAWAYS ph : TATE j rite, for general | NURSE Wtd.—Competent. young; assist with ® oods, silk, linen and leather goods ALWA phone or send postal before se!l- WATER Heater, good as new, only $5: cust long body. new, worth $165; for one- 1018-20 Cass av.; both phones. (c92) . 6 4164. Morgan. aisie 1, basement. av.: Central 6692. Olive 3129. (cl4)| ###GUARANTEED FOR 8 YEARS. "| BUGGY—For sale, beautiful rubber-tired fine jobs. F. V. Kniest, Omaha. Ne

upstairs work. 5741 Von Versen. 21 SCHAPER BROS. (c) BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bu Self-lubricating; in order to introduce Mar- storm buggy,. self-otling Sn HAVE a business of your own; @ Ah ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general house-| NuRSsE Ww net NURSE Wtd.—For two babies; must have entire contents. of residence 615 | vel washing machines, we will take back | @xles, high trimmed pure leather o pus receive, tore work.. 775 Goodfellow, Apartment B. references: middle-aged woman preferred. | © © © © © OOO OOOO OOOO OI raciede av.; phone Delmar ogg Tate, 26) vous old washers and make you a liberal = apron, lamps and whip, cost $325, all $100. pouring business can De started te yout you | t° ive storage; 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Stor. Co. ic) | lowance for same. Marvel self-working wash- 8 West Pine. 500 per cent profit; a much needed household | &**t:, we Bag Fag HOUSEGIRL Wta. Ned general housework; | 8838 Botanical. am f GET Jeli A? a ae “ . (8 HOUEEGIRL War —F: Fo Sa nee Niveares to play with walking ebildren, 1408 ge wrmcyont cgi oh pe : email of fargo Woes of household atadee™ cat | washer asd wringer No. 2 485; Marvel ‘near | "Gaq"atecdn andi lower’ velcea’” Auk | not "ataings). "Mail Order" Gerrespondence money “advanced: —For general housework; ments: experience ople old goods. Call - negs and lowest prices. uck- Cerresponde for movi cond Laclede p ’ Pp peop or write 313 8. 14th st.: C auto hand washer No. 9 Marvel auto School janapo!l eranee ng. TRL. Wt Cte eeiet ath Poe: NURSE Wtd.—Competent. to care for in-| tO qualify for positions of merit HIGHEST price paid for honehe — motes power washer No. 4, ‘$0 Furnisher Stes —os on. ana harness; three — =a ———— ore. in Mississippi. Phone Sidney 1214. oy: “igre at 6 wannuiee Pl., East! for our new store Apply Supt aon et Central 421R. _ (cx23) " 2ist and Cass av. (c7%6) | —% Day: $75. 4608 _ Arsenal. BUSINESS WANTED SEG Wtd.—-German, to assist with Louis . “9 . zor nouse old goods, large or | —s I will Tuesday, 10: ban ao eee wi fies! e assist a ERATORS Wtd. iis - Experi- o'clock = in oA fh at the premises, | Pa se worth $50. 3615 Laclede av. (c62) “T. H SEEKAMP 4 & CO. 0.. 812% PINE HORSES—For sale; _bargai 5 horses,{| Mo. Olive st., St. Louts, lic vendue, ~—For sale, handsome new golden ouk] G3jq and silver platers: best w tev BP aay - Anema haf price; ‘selling out. BOARDING | HOUSE—For sale: large; enced; on un weeny Poet Dispatch ‘| ARESCO SB gene) MS derwear. he his oe ¢ 2 POs nye desk, $20: cheap at $40. ams Ta: paid for old gold. Central 5006: Olive ie re es coms r led. Box B-1 " ' . ae . Charles |; ne ; one “en we CHAIRS—For sale. full set golden oh bed aa harness “st. "8 “Rus: heat, bath 40 rooms; Bi filled up 40 mea alers: st. , (c62) | storm” bogey, 10 | tor get_of ‘a en pee ee ony oi. PATENT® AND ® >ENSIONS feces eg $175; “Gall at’ once.

~~

or general

3615 Laclede av eee t burial pend assort t f . : nae HORSE—For sale, Sas veey horse, harness Cottage {OPERATORS Wtd. aa In coat | show | DINING — SUIT—For sale, magnificent PATENTS—Invent, make Ae 5 secure pa pat- a ae 60; bargain; sell yiegia ~ BO NG en bel and oii! room Tonae Fer a 4% eae

r Renera ral housework;

wer, ATTORNEYS AT LAW sola | ADV REE—Damage suits

— —F 2847 Cheroke IRL wid. —In small family. bold casket linings, silk; embal fluids ware, mahoga ew and complete: cost $160: : f boo .: factory ; highest Wages ; steady casket linings. si robes, cee gt casket sell for $16, “Bsis Laclede av. (c@2i| Warder Bide., Wisutunten. oo ae HORSE—For sale. fine 6-yea Sock monic: .- td.—And woman, for gen- kk. A ] x oe als, trucks for caskets, office and par- | DRESSERS—For sa golden oak weighs 1300 oand gener no rent = were: ust housework; highest wages. i2g | Wor pply immediately. FER. or furniture, card index to Bellefontaine| dressers and thticalens” "$10 each, worth POULTRY AND BIRDS puile is 8000 cabana 1T28 N. a e te. . Wipper, Les (cé2 eral Easton. Ww ‘Cemetery with oe iron. office | $25. 8615 Laclede av ) ee the yates Seren cteeeeeeatnnaneeeecemneneneiatmatinapetate aes tant tt PA PPPS sppwecer, Wan ial GUSON ATERPROOF CO., | safe. three dozen. folding mo aa sucn | DRESSERS, chiffonier. leather gbatior, set. ROOSTERS—For sale, $3. thofoughbred R. | HORSES— wh, yen 12 horses lsveral large, Tousha mares, ail | One ae ‘ot this E would 48264.) © eh tu etl: aoa

other pro o me via Wwrd. TP emberienced. for general wa eS : 28 — pa tl o| - family, Lindel 2040, 2126 § S. Second st. (c4) Smithers king p Axminster rug; rugs, 36x72. 40c. A I. red roosters, 6 months old. 5157 Ridae. eee, nares in font ng; guarantee 0 I ite, { aull

OVERALL AND —_ R MAKERS Witd.— ; Cont FOR SALE—Manufacturer’s sample furnitur PER RENE Waa. . = CAFES _ ee ee a a

to aang wi h. t speed machine: bargains and mis reral house ousework; no outside wo Me ne Pe 5 he = = ing wago noné jon fa a1 $ N. 8th st.. third Bet funate in noni c ¢ om A. rk d°. auctioneers. securi e patterns . large and small; 4 peddl : — aS oe ae, a hn SE A Tce Beet GnL wt fl } __¥. W. Imsteven, attorney for assignee. (c15) bea sev IF ire PIR IREPROOF oie ip earache ei | ness: rubber-tired runabout; mason "ples neral housework. 6942 Horton | ‘cou “gy , | been used. Hall Saf ure aersr. Del- BOOKS AND PERIODICALS gS ches, an ce is! tone Bebe ~ ts ld MARE—for sale; tor buggy: cheap: 90,

Sess & E td.—un. iadies’ garmen R oth. Groebl & Co., 2622 Gravo} * os | eee “4 Apr We Beas Oe FS NEW and second-hand safes, all si PRESSER ie —— A BOOKS ht. sold and excha : Brussels and Axmi : MARE--For sale, storm b k cio oe Ue pe ae ds one Bomont 1860. iroes, | L | H. Wal * urniture Co., 1219-12238 res Louie Safe Co,. 100 N Tih et. palrina: ei seperate. $801 Nerth Market ee

‘aan xperienc a ~ 82) | SAF ES—New and second- -hand, MARES—For saie, team draft mares val + a glotnes Reott Dysiag and’ Claaing” Sa Duo at a Bits oa ang Fess PORTE Per ee pea ae sels | ye og ae ey Tm = = pte nes ot ~— | SROCERY: Ollve ool st, ve 1412, ‘Central ‘oa. ast | 1114 Pine agent I 7 MARES—For sale, 10 good, stout Goltvery or oe "to. quick teams; horses, Clark, | tatcas:

. Vandeventer.

at. send Chestnut st. (c8) farm mares; farm

oo ae eee oe bles a seach aides a ee a _ eo 7 ie = * y ean 4 x mn t% ve ; ~ nee ©

Page 22

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | ae _- THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. i ____8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pears ON PERSONAL PROPERTY|

APARTMENTS ; ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT + | 2 FOR LEASE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, ema gg __ | BARTRCRR, saae —Atcractive 10 roome: good! PACTORIES FOR LEASE |. pone A Mg EE St. Regis Sell Your Property Quickly ay Be ”

sible ten We are exclusive agents for the following Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room : is (14) RASSaTSoa bet Thpplowscdl Sateen "ee | room residence; shades, screens, fixtures; ox pe ote nity Py and Docu setery : | By Listing it NOW for OUR FALL ~, . ™ LOANS ON F AME without os,

low rent; o : west; $2 a year net. : BR . li ht . Apartments REMEN. 1023-0 light Fpome, bath. i i tg ee REALTY CATALOG. AT GRAND ENTRANCE TO FOREST | Or (4) | basement; loading platform; 8000 north; | ARK CARPENTER PL., 717—T rooma, all con- |®@ year. ff AND KING'S: HIGHWAY BLS.| veniences; Vandeventer or Hodiamont car; | 60,000 feet, Nort Bt. Louis; good basement, We offer you the advertising, his personal efforts, epulte and 10 rooms; 2 main h- | $27.50: corner house. (c8) j Glevator, etc. ; 50 a yea every’ room ns a aot COOK, 3662S rece house. fine order, $30; ebecisie. Sevaior, cot, 6 Stories sorinkien: aaee the clientele and the systematic promotion that seinedine Ran ‘on open a y or . ; COOK. 3843—Modern s-roum dwelling; bath, Su well on ‘very easy terms. Rent, $2000 a will sell your house, flat or vacant lot QUICKLY = [witout removal; 62L. modern fixtur scre etc. separate Otis passenger and service elevators; CLAUDE en EV ROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. (08) uare feet, 7 and ne ie New, modern 6-room brick house; move and WELL. No expense to you except regular leased LO ANS. exquisite decorations to suit tenants; sani-| COTp BRILLIANCE, 8622—Fine 6-room plenty of Nght, Glse basement space: right in and, pay us just the amount of rent]. -. ¢ tary kitchens and pantries; opal glass re- | “prick cottage. SRE feet. South St. Louis, suitable | YOU are vir ’ for that ‘‘stuffy flat’; no commission for closed sale. uit paving _bigh jnterest; call ‘at Pod mr "30 publicity: Nberal Ray |

(¢14) ,

frigerators; vacuum cleaning for each apart- : extra “ inter- mes original, Gesige,of eas areas | OTA eeeeins soa “Kinetant: tent LPrige at OE gee: atorts | Sak nae Deine eet Ttary brick Note, , a utton switc oughout; * laundr , - tubs and driers; yous garden, or gxclusive use $12. (92) — basement; ee location; very large cea. ia gre . pm ig BE 2 on fret A TELEP HONE CALL WILL B RI NG ment; small Paes mon of tenants; every simple and modern conven- | CRESCENT, 6204—8 rooms, lst floor, newly floor; 2 ¥ ad porcelain bath Loc fence; janitor, maid, footman and valet serv- decorated; large laundry; gas, bath, etc. ; 5 BABA RR REALTY, & & na daecenaiar tthe) | second evs i cetetie. porch an front, with OUR REPRESENTATIVE. Phone Hinioch Central. or "a ties 1 SOR FULL INFORMATION AND BOOKLET | 23 9 Ot Main 759 Wl See meres leteie ans tan ret : NS:0 URNIT CALL OR ADDRES Sg DELMAR BL., 8710—10 eww ge shades, as 4 anita, laundry ne con i a Lm. LOA” aie seatie deco- * t) - * Renting Office of ST. REGIS CO., on prem- | ,,£creehs fixtures; newly painted ERTL LES AIS ETS RI stantial, bull Scotr ipcated, th ene ! a rated. (58) well-built and nicely loan. ises, 4950 Lindell bl. 1521—10 rooms, hot-water OFFICES T0 $5 Of the highest sections of the city. ine Iss ISSIPpl a ey rus ' Oo. : $50 loan. EE TUY ' e be made Pag 4 tnt your Ss

ao ' Stipe 0

ty TO a, ae tM

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Bell phone Peest 2545 EAST GRAND, ; ree has be down for a quick hone Delmar 1955. heat, hardwood floors, etc.; large ok $2750: vont ong 5g 620 per month. ee Kinloch TH Or Downtown Office, ecw DE E. VROOMAN, | open. f Take y 108 N. EGIHTH ST. HAMILTON, 1046—7 rooms, attic ae 2 Reg ad anama Bulld i ng Open Mor inepe Tanler tine: ride to Stend, F OUR AN D P I NE. a w Bhooe re Bell phone Main 596. dry: good condition. eo. 210 OLIVE ST. walk one block east. 4299 Ashland ave. _Kinioch phone Centra! 880. Holland Bldg. Larg light - hea light, ae out and learn how foolish it is to pay | SS ty Tonlte nt. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | _50l_Chem cal Bl 4 > HOUSES—Six rooms; new; up-to-date, rent Soret and Janitor service fur- Call Bel é858R nish HAGERMAN. FITZSIMMONS REALTY CO., | ~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~ > ees ee ——__—E—EeEE_E———e—eeeeeeee Money \ Aonedl ng iture. T cut for good tenant. mar . _ Central 161 lf 45. 806 Chestnut st. 4) COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,. ce ee eS | TOUR AT OLe SEAT BARGAIN SEE THIS NEW MODERN | pun ies t caine oF po 8 .. the’ Following ra = Reni an Apartment in LOT—F 50; 4 rooms, lot MARYLAND, 4220—Modern 10-room Breadway and Olive, (04) OF ple, lot 50x200, $850; & rooms, of ON TERMS IF DESIRED will excellent order; good location. Phone ditional $1250 50; ie og pullt; neatly, finished; And have other folks help pay for eamne; RESIDENCE fe in for Lindell 2670. ‘ and 5 ogg sing] t; t $80 for cf | HE LOUISE 33 MARYLAND. 4206—Mod@ern 9-room dwelling, aon ae ae Thomag a ogy | | furnace bri a separa A aon dw IN : , I 00 Ba & 65 inte furnace, fixtures. screens, ¢to. located 4946 St. Louls ave; equi $1760: ay on a6 to 15 montha., aletye Charles car; Route Box jr me =] wr t-class rand ing: | ae N, « ° ree en iegee : st i same : ' ? ow. y. Cor, Tindall andl Tarteventer. pete Main 396, Central 88 Ms - *(c8) Real Estate “brick cotta, sale. 5- room hail, shades, apply’ on. Your own home Pie is ane oe ae 6158 McPherson Avenue. ae or phone Om 28 2018, Rep ay 8 a — MORGAN, 8315—Ten. rooms, 3 rent; $30, we, reception ON, 1001 Chestnuts * _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | scr 4 Snot: owser wil RENT $936, PRIOE $7850, | nly a Few Doors East of Skinker Road. "Eretideat Loan ond Bes. Ca. pele, O6R TY Oe Car coll Gest bana ‘ ‘ ent ns, with a to good tenan eatures; convenient residence s- oe “ since oe . ° useheld furnit tetot: 4 and t lerge, | cheerful || Morn sai ot Ron, Pea ae LOR Far sale, Spaieoe Meee Somes | Getta ts Meelee he aot ETS Bes | ae anoatMde GLATTON ay... | Oooupied by Owner, Who Built| writ .eus.zre nowy of csrats free rea apt sone ote Apply 4578 Morgan -st. (c63) wae oe , | west. 4532 Bircher pl. 6) wv enter: . mate OLINIST a a ; bath, hardwood floors, wall safes, Dispatch. (62) large rooms each; beautiful cabinet man- Pp plenty of closets, gas ranges, ele- ee aa et ope Mecenali | CARPENTERS Wtd,—Or anyone able to | COPTAGE—F\ Sain aise "ar Sig eee Be, ae neinders: porcelain fixtures in It for His Own Use. | ae By hele “aes composing its | of town: are ane . a * gant xtures; rst-class janitor 181L. (5 build their own home; we furnish the water; lot 80x125: sheds and mec i bay ailing: copper gutters; prt n The iaecone Ga an — dis beara ¢ ke cient guarantee of % rent high- service, with steam heat and hot ) l do your ck water furnished; rentals reduced to OLIVE, 482v—Modern 8-room, well re a tS di Apeat iscnted proper Yn the city. pene EW nai 0B poreh: Th for gonnen " “sale; Union , i. street said blo block . RANE, Presiden ° $40 and $50 per month; see janitor residence; open for inspection, 8) | Box B-100, Post- -Dispatc (92) terms: only BOR needcd. B.70, P.-D. 04) ark; rented Hh ae for = See, t = ye ets id | FOUN Et cg PaRioH. ” Ba ye ¥ aN =" : —— rge U sacrifice * 40 once my on premises to inspect. , e will 850. OLIVE, 4019—10 rooms, new! decorated ; Fi FRE ‘take $7 i! Fine Vacant Pacinose Cor., $22. | HoUsE—For sale, 1300 SE on av.. corner CKETTS, Chestnut ast. wood floors an great tu 7 oe » $ 2 ain ‘OFFICE. Witte Olive st. Phone Olive race; rent reasonable; al re ‘ (5 Ridge, beautiful home, to be sacrificed to 0 thre heut; beautiful Dutch dining soem bl. WEISELS GERHART R.E.C8. Ft ae gg Sa Pn fone ys od + arte raven ene bo ence ge close an estate; 9 rooms; large bath, fur- cP RSON H MES bs th pent “in Ra caay = cabinets and mante! f » | Fos UYS fine mahogasy me Phones—Main 4658, Centra] 6601. “o— condition: $25.00. . a @ real bar ain: lot, Hox 26 : ——, a oID0: 4447 57 on av., 8 elegant, new gee extra large living room, PRIV ATE LO AN $1 ae rbes e dovight | 104-106 WN. EIGHTH ST PAGD BL, 4445—il-room house, new. fur- DICK H._CO.._7 N,_8th_st._ ln A Raa ga grt Ba. BOM. Slchit restricted with Bulie“in Sick 1 ve maf oe F mye ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, ° “ 4 nace: a al} in good condition; ready wor: e OR ZALE. OASH OR TERMS | _CAvt! ELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st._|block. These are Ehootuints the best-bu'lt eaten size; beautifu If you a furniture or PA house or Franklin,” (of ug 15. e it. Inquire of owner, 1 sec One or more splendid 50-ft. lots in Harn [NG—For sale, 4600 Bell av., 6/and finest homes oe the Boag, | for the money, a a hig price loan Rages agg fF vt ose us; we will ; ion av 8409—6 room detached brick, fur- Heights; King’s highwey, near Ro enrose Park |) hts: Pcs emg cual cd Tada — pe ag oe ee be a oes t Hh 8, ener oe at de a lowest rate in te Louls, apa 2 KC and public school See ; 2 cae ns 4 PPsTEt nN? 617 Chestnut st. osets, hot-water heat, sta- m ¢ gent. arrange ments to suit your income. Cal nace, bath, stable; $22.50. Key cornor A. R. HILMER R. BE, CO.. 27141 14 ON }4th.(c8) | told walks and steps, concrete foundation; rane 5 y e. l, (92) . . o>. wn tionary washtubs, large wine cellar, with | write or te ego main our confidential agent. ood stable; lot 52; price $3500; owner ne closets; co uttering all ; grocery. ntral 8600 Reat ; — d “Will Improve to Suit Suit Tenant. occupant) will show: must be seen to be pper s&s an Apart ment in the SHAW AV. Fi. — ns yl agg p around; supervised by architect and owner NEW YOR FINANC st of Grand av.; 9- pou le ere | Lot on Pine st., between 11th and 12th, | “Ppreciated. and could not be built any bett r 208 ODD FE 4 me KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, further perticulars see owner, whe will “KX WICKERBOCKER® avate. Lot on Locust et, between 11th and 12th. | > ONLY $10) CASH.” Wil buy 2 up-to-date home, $209 Cote | show you through. * SER H.W. var liiante ons rooms, reception nouses; §50; BALANCH LI! T MONEY. : 8. E. Cor. Taylor and McPh venter cars and Sherman Appl __KILGEN-RULE R _ E. 00. 4170-4172 Folsom... s-room cottage. with | bath, mantel, rate,’ combination fix- I '¢ you want @ loan on your This one, nen erson. f D. Cunningham, room 1108 : 413 Pine. 708} ee oo” hall, bs! ‘furnace, combination | tures, basement, we ks; 27x148; street will WG bottages : wie sure. plano, Balt pent waguet, CONROY PIANO Cc =o8 -— ard

+» * . * ce UO ty re eae ‘ pray cette a ers kis “ > ny rte >

_— inducements This Menth rAMM 27238—Six moms, bath, large lot; xtures, china goed ita sink. hot and cold be aved. 4 will get any amount you need at the WE have a b end of Tower Grove line. SU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE water, granitoid la ih ‘and cellar, granitoid EWEN RIN BROS., 908 Chestnut. liewing rates: l modern features; best THEODOSIA, 5205—Four-room_ cottage; $15.] ougm—rFor sale. B- -room; lot 60x175; bar- | tires house. Price, reduced. wee te. 2350 S.—6 large, comfortable gain; one mille west of city Jimits., Cali FRANK 3b. RU HR R. B. CO.. f E ANT BEY HOME l 5 1186 Chestnut st. (c) rooms, bath, etc., $25. 2260 McNair ay. any other oon office, furnitures MACBE TH, 1009 Chestnut; Main 4791,(c8) LAND—For sale, big bargain, — HOUSE—Buy direct from owner, beautiful, 5912 Cates av., one of the cnest on Bg Ravage Be: will pay them off — give ight, Call, write or phone Contral a80To or Olive.

strumen rolls of music ——*

UNIVERSITY. 2808—Nice 4-room cottage. Groves, 800 feet, $25 per foot; half block new 7-room house and large reception hall, oed gas VIRGINIA, 8480—Six rooms, bath; 4J1 out- | from street care; tin g So cottages, chickens ual to room, Dutch dining room; has beam moderate Srieed Bowe tag ee city i deme. Ext first-class eiiidings: nice, quiet neighborhood; goodjor gardening. Box 119, Post-D s112 BUYS

eq ares: spatch.(c) | celling and wall els; oak | first floor finished in oak, utifully fip- m 431 1 annanty y, Bidg.. Sermecty grade janitor service, condition. ____ (5) | WHEN looking for a suburban home or a | ®t@ircase, tile bath, ished Intester i l at so = hot water 1 fur WEST CALBANND TERRACH,- 6062—Four| farm do not overlook Kirkwood—beautif with double closets, al + Vdc ee j | 185; : ee wilt consider 4755 and 59 Louisiana av.; od | Eéncoin oe operators 70 per mont a bath, $18. Kirkwood—and its a country. ine closet pon o high and light, gnd tants ye your > tot or part 5-room cotta es. Lot Fis © Serine 5 LOO see janitor on prem ses to inspect. Pl, 4é nae what you want. Write for catalogue. n ym w ELLE PL,, 4608—F' M wit -w coil: combinati payment. WEST Lt AR Mt furnace, “with hot-water nd St Barbara |___J, I. EPSTWIN, 617 Chestnut st. for each $2650. Deed of trust for WHY BORROW MONEY 1123 N. 24th; h; ist floor, fixtures; near Hempstead Welsels-Gerhart R. E, Co. , hot and cold; $17. ae x ra 2000. balan’ rooms, $12. HOUS For sale, spiendid colonial home in echools “" conveni mat to Hodigmont $ balance in month] ayments. high-priced loan companies w Woodlawn. Kirkwood; beautiful lot, 177x on and ellston cars; anes y $47: easy Flat. Bargain—i0 R oome—$4000 , yP will loan you any a your own 104-106 Wl, Eighth St. - WESTMINSTER PL... 8644—10-room house, m fe ° > h h ir; shades, combina- price S aan 5926 Ridge 4139 Kennerly; 5 room flat; bath ° 7 and reasonable r_t @ never remove . Phones—Main 4558. Cen, 5604 ton fixtures; new furnace. AMIN F. THO OMAS. k ge INVEST IN GOOD “FLATS fixtures, screens; . 4480 year; lot 252165! ut ed e & Kil atrick your fi en Call, write or Pg Main 5250, TALKING NO MACHINES (c62) ener rkwood, Mo. (c) brick st. and alley; 4 doors west of St. 8110-12 SCHOOL ST. COUNTRY, HOME —For sale; “beautiful; | Blackstone av., 1206; 4 and 5 room fiat; afl | Mathew’s Church; flat reduced from for NATIONAL L Los TALKING MA INES._For sale, $8; 0 quick wad ys, Realty Co. at un TAGCARD csr a. a 0, with Six light, airy rooms and bath; all con- CH & . sone” 100 N. &th st. BROADWAY, — Louis; acres of fertile lan ° LACLEDE AV. TERRACE veniences; newly decorated; rent_$22 cultivation; good bron fra me bull ing, nice A. P, OLIVER, 44 De Mentl Bldg, SALE OR TRADE 717 CHESTNUT ST. ne 6 and 7 og apartments, 4910 and sas pre gi 4000. | fasting” well ae ai a $100 CASH, balance easy, buys 2 ses fanny thy A E 32924 GOP STREE MONEY! MONEY! MONEY| ad | satiese, ©, — AL > Janitor 4467 er in Vv by, # carenia” Ad, Chas Ousley, 1 ide 05 butcher, saloon; rent, $22 oar, ie trade . ed to anyone on Furniture or ©. | REPAIRS for “any old’ ; antes B | Croc 9-room elegant residence, 4052 | subject ‘to $ for residence. | MODERN SOUTH SIDE RESIDENOP ut rem| Russell MISS SMITH, 821) “S*E: meCOrtOM ote ata chestnut sts, slogan .m antels, 5oomapina nation hatures: tes: y OTe Yo - - 4th and Pine sts._ | janitor; = Fh age ig ‘Oey ee in tee eo. Chestnut, Room 219. (04) very exclusive; no flats rt partments in mak 2 ts LLE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ‘CORNET 137: “7 “ ewan’ shade trees: rloe Bos eatin 5 and 5 Room Flat Ba ain 6 9 erected on this street; “owner og E IM in thi MARLBOROUGH and VICTORIA FOR SENT DWELLINGS | f40éo. 5 Per, other, partiouta and’ call DANDY COTTAGE. , A’ ‘BOKERN ft of igeving 1015. Chestnu | post their rates. mS gh La Central | FUR FURNISHED FLA reat 1924 Chouteau av., 15 rooms, bath, hot- Chentnut ate bl, OF see W. Specht, ip a”. N.,_ Whittier, 4-room frame; water,| Cut to $4750; large, light rooms, newly dec- eens veniences; ar or Wellat een Grand , ted: street t ‘= APARTMENTS. water heat, in aes “class condition: nn 1REA TAT STP sale: the undersigned _ —y a vt WNsxter nte ‘00: ro m. fe ny oe preven Pam plumbing, armeeee combination NEW MODERN HOME |e ay 5 N. @th, | Cars: w endletc : ee 4542 and 4548 Forest Park BI. . in first-class order, $30. , wi veal at public auction. beginning at | {elt McCOPLOM, 10th and Chestnut sts. a From Seo 8 8641 -11A Paris av.. short block Br eco. Olive stat ” peead - we urnlehed: 7 talniba titaren shades, oct apartmen nt, con- RALDIN BROS. ._110_ N._ Sth st (08) 910, on the Pte me ato ches 1124 MONROE STREET, EN MON > a Wile BU REALTY co FROM 3975 Hartford St Terms WE LOAN EY ? ey ore H sgnitor service: will aecorats DWELLINGS. : oie 7 ROOMS, $2500. eee nn Qn Dae tater “HOEB ROOK 2 Berend SeeUETY GE | _sosson-se merges nj © ene] rooms, bach, “lots “Band a) iB’ to Clinton of Leone S2*sa383: | Two-Story Home—60 Ft.—§$2600 | recsnffoa nail” “furnace!” granttold eeller: hic sae os | 1. 0 on ar ; 4g rfl be rentic near ia . D ho Sater lot lot soxiad: hive Pdiscount If Ragmente. HOLBROOK BLA CO. 8 812 Olive at. fixtures, etc.; W decorated to suit; Ca addi “Block ee oad a are nle line. Ash! strictly modern an and —y - 22.50 and one- epot. wi . 4009 Ashiand 50 feet north of Margaret- 8. $25, he m known on day of sal 1. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. (c4)] ta av.; beautifu ye a -room house; trees, “ate ag Bt if out ot work. HOUSE We as 3

among the Ozarks, 147 mil ¥ Br . Bt. ee. separate furnaces. nvestors,

WHLT A HCO, 80T Chestn + det tave 0 leah of ete CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st : 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT baum. 2 gain, lot 00 fost front, Gee this home ‘ BRAND NEW COTTAGE. ill t. ‘a? ga mere money. mY] 1% blocks ‘of. echoolt mu must be LUGE RN E 2a Bitte, Eee, cee | Ap ideal Country Home FO R SALE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN | 2806 Keokuk St.—Bargain. ri sa rior nee Hoel zi

on hall and @ beautiful, big lawn an , yard, 100x186; house is still’ oceupied.. but | ~ gn = “ at’ |S. E. Cor. 13th and Morgan Sts. BALANCE MONTHLY ew, mod reception be Broapwat. » AND il give earl ssion at §82.50 a CE eee ee, he eee | «Un Against McKinley Stati ath, Granttgia celia. cabinet wonn- Ant we will « a) ae tp 608 Chestnut'st, | bardwood throughout hardwood floors, mar- p ag y on NEW BRICK COTTAGES, fixtures, etc are lot; owner at house. - TAYLO 4, 5 and 6 room apartments: all Be. = ble —_ a, beat and. every modern ae 2-story brick houses; lot 27x146; three . oe Ms gree av. a of nanald F J. COR NWE LL R. E 807 Chestnut. MONEY WANTED convenience; large screen beau nts e@ us ake nion car to no ; rooms an 4 mage peal sideboard, as «Grates, TO LET—BUSINES3 PURPOSES . WM. A. MBAGHER R. reception hall, ba gas, 4 large closets. CABANNE AV. AV. “HOME $6400. MOMMY Wed eeeet em wanes Slat as © pas MONEY Wtd.—$3000 on $6500 fl “Ss A + ounds; @ to 16 acres. BH. Co., iers, vacuum air cleaner, safes, ee ee “2 ’ KILGEN-RULD e . Southeast corner $th and Chestnut sts. granitoid walks, medicine cabinet, etc. Open, We otter or sale an elerent home on HACK of high and $0 oe cent, without commission, Box 8: house too small for present owner. -Dispa ms; CO.., artistic ee AR me all decorated in EASTON, 5972— Large Boone ght, h hot- pes pt. MAN & | & CO., 1000 Chestnut. @ +, thin one b! Fe PUTER, | pate ee eee COTTAGE SACRIFICED coer — 1330 Syndicate Trust Bidge.. 915 Olive st. | DESKROOM—412 Victoria Bide. eee FARMS FOR SALE FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR & Fo $207 Caroline st., 4 front —_ to in OK-BLACXWELDER REAL ice water, etc.: $8. Sale Oo r change |222" PAR asta N RIDA. TY CO., 908 Chestnut et. 7 6 months, at P + rent. i 7. So i - at 6 ( rst oor ; newly ted re | $2800—WORTH $3100. r X OO, 3 years, at é oo , ete cis th of gas. bath, garden; Chouteau.

onan SS CO, 812 Olive st. DESK ROOM—Stenographer services if re FARM—For sale: $10 cash an sired; telephone. all modern conveniences; | ‘month buys 10 acree rich nd ft QuurPat 4828 Ashland av.. large rooms, bath, gas, REAL ESTATE WANTED _ reasonable, 337 Frisco Bidg. (c ; price $500; a few le late sinks, hot and cold water: $150 cas! Finest single flat in city; 4 and 5 rooms; poate 9 eg i t Pa in 8. H. ORTON **T new; modern; can’t be beat; will acce buy, @ bargain in flats . U NM 3 rR [A HAMILTON, 1183—Large store and room Room 917, 706 Chestnut st. c8) finest z ett Litton Hie Chestnut. (c80) $500 cash and allow rent to pay py nocent or stores and flats; not over $6500; must | %°° FRANK A. RUHB RH, CO., (¢)

thro

Tower Grove and Shaw avs.: the n eS HILL, 604 Chestnut. FARM—For sale; 3 $25 cash and $6 per =i : most modern and the finest amartment build. SER PERSON. = a ee suitable ¢ 5 or 10 acres in Je ct gwd OLIVE ST. 260 PER FOOT. . meee. NSTEIN BROS 909 Chestnut. Box E-1 Post- Dispatch, MELE SOY OH ren ing on the South Side, directly opposite lawyer, o ite stasion 7 | Seignbe With 8-room brick dwelling; lot 25x155 = BUSINE CORNER ; JOH? McDOWA L, Be cet a, mn | Eran eral ati |Meat Oa gee SAU te pS | I teen rs AIG SNAPT | yang SUSNESS CORNER... INVEST YOUR SAVINGS) Brick Tenement and Large Central 425 $1500 miles out city, ; will e wt > = t: have quastens! on SECOND, . 218-20 N,—For rent or ay frst | automobile or ty property. 762: a4. A-ROOM COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT ONLY ONE) LEFT. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE y tor delivery, fret, deeds of ‘rust to 820 I wks ea =a 7 ee ate yee S300, $3500, oe fronts ~ a on two pore ‘and street; 22 rooms ao PAC or light manufac — near , } ane teamster; ae McPherson and Taylor Avs. fen 410 &. Jen. st. 800 acres of ie: 500 | doeh) ; pearly new building contalnin; 4 ception, hall, e @ contains 8 room a and re- tot as co consiting of 8 cant , OE ELI LOR LER, ana" 8 of gee oad a ant and convenient; sultes o i heat tric light, thern ealty ; oms in this modern, Pot and cold water, etc. spendid locality, (8) rust (98) | ‘provements ogg ont gyre yg my hy PRIOE ee are veag e fat per aqre LE, Mount Vernon, EN MEGUIRD REAL STATE co., 2909 University st., a fine 2-story and rooms, baths, furnaces, ot-water heat; fifie cabinet mantels; B-122. ' Post- Dispatch. fire ft d av.; will sell at Ww iding; all convenienses d Soe ee 6, price. Call ay P property and ql Son PARK BUILDING ALBERT 6, BLANKE, Bibione wil astange te show you Srvegh | Sates e's ep eine Musical sfiiS Labeda the res

rear; next to sa r will take lot or small house in pa show mg, Rg pay all cash; answer quick. (c) steam heat, hot water, janitor and all con- j :” . OLIVE. 1807—Bright store: reasonable: large (ca) will a. venience, open; popular prices 107 N. Bighth st. pay from $ $20,000 cash. % % EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut_st. ge ST , on pe peneet Fait LAND—For sale or exchange, 100 acres, 28.) , BARGAIN LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE Ait ef HOURR. 1614 Chestnut at. 101¢ Chestnut _st. In first deeds of trust; safe and secure; in- LESPERANGE ST. BARGAIN ‘eM ee so Ne ibesaes Apartments | ie eittsi ets. covtion Sects | Sar i : raiiro 8s ! 4 pent relied ew oe floors Arkansas Lands eg 2838-40 8. Comp Shenan- | S@tg-root residence; brick ange OO ge mned beh r exchange, my equity of $6500 $1200, $1000, $1800, $2500, $3000 8 ted apartments in ‘ oe = nigh. WASHINGTON. 341 —To doctor or dentist, |) > re ane ae in up- | flats of eta. ; large, light rooms; plenty of closet n- ee Ree) Glass neighborhood and convenient of late Dr. "Siceandtrins. suite of aah i a on ge ished taundrles,” eto? atl street and alley hardwood floor first floor; lot 47x12; all RE A T A E EXCHANGED 8 e F gas stoves” end | ates, - roof 9 wall 8008-12 South Grand avenue. near Arsenal rH LUCK 2, and we will arrange to show you through Seinen eh 803 CHESTNUT ST. nee you want, call or write for our list steam- rh Be. plant.

street. Busiest transfer corner in St. Louls.

Gusher, dry eoods, Grugeiet; eto.” Second Or Yinie Sin, eee A ope ot 42 me RANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. ° pert fo chan i tuning, $1.50; first-class uner and be seen te be UGHE BR 818 Chestnut st. ALL piano tuning. une repairing; 25 years’ experience. au r t building 1 any time buy - ? rev? “ ©. Neti peoeery ane po try A... make erices “ene a ath, modern Als rick "n resi loora, *‘recklessly’’ bou a, ots in ‘ Sinan | Olive and Tenth—M. W, Corner Ps age aa Dua Gane helbed, Beas ee ohne: tee ne eta ot 50x138. “This house well t and _____ STOCKS AND BONDS ere piano for alo tor NEY, 4140—Three-room furnish flat; uare f et there and person ‘nothing about the yY arranged, gnd must a t s a -known th. electricity, gas range, sin hot 2. y iF gg nl — nocleds ‘Guntaibes "hee ; M* | Reg or country. ite tele on on to the lots— HY HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. ppreciated. Wil sel) on easy 5 KS na A BONDS, make, or monthly pag 19. + gk a made him a or ingpection. e ONROQ 00 Silve_st._fo8) ANDERSON-STOCKH-B tg Ou R. & BP. MISTER WORKING MAN ter; RNISHED FLAT—Wanted, party who PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. opportunities olay in South Texas BUERMANN, ; pA anerlamat eee will rent half of ne chomhely furnished than ever. owns are growing into 250 808 Chestnut St, a on, bi a 7 as been wr right mahor any en for 5965, Hancock lot ae . L. -O0; | gale for $145; new price ~ this piano was | 125; cash, balance gio 8 a cmenthe : giana! "4327, Olive * oss a at. yo 9¥¢;. Us tor drug store for. 25 years av.: strictly modern 10-reom a, a 8 rooms, bath and furnace. eoourity ser, Raed ou = mae rt $11.50, aC . D. GUNNINGHA room 1108, 41 ong class condition, Beautiful Lot. ’ at rego P fat 4 : BR or sale, Chouteau pl, bargain; a RarLEWoOD Mole Oa F Front Pa | F6 OR. LEASE— “WAREHOUSE. |,,{002° %.297,f'%4;, Boserni, mst well] Wo are instructed to sell at ence OWNER WILL TRADE |* cael 7312 (Forest Park Hieighte)—¥- anes | og Recon pt. 635 N18 000 lian Apply ta’ | FLAT—For sale, 4001 Bhenandoah. nice cor- JOSEPH 0. DARST, , : ts Sita “om tt cieee sand NINGHAM. room 1108, 412 34: ner flat. 6 and 8 rooms; price eens 621 Fullerton Bldg. For flat west of King’s highway and | Mare sae nn . Se Se nee eae rooms cottage, with 25x160 (5) PN ets >» W : ne 8t. | Cail owner, Delmar 1216L, ! COTTAGE—For sale. 3 path cot-|— south of Baston av. RATA people weunen beapana bones oe ee FOR COLORED PEOPLE $$ OOOH HHHHOHOOOH OD age, Nor Codie tide: cocky belongs 2719 N. Spring Av. 6637) waar, cori |® BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR LEASE * aiicbe ht re Poet Bepaich. | §-ROOM Brick Cottage, ge Bric al ('Shd'W'roomes ot WB, er gee nf 4. en deh FO cate Sineten aah, "Sd mace ee ath, bade Price ses eeeecesess eo ; : Washington ay.; modern mon ade ‘ — 9-roo pealdence; pe parlor, dining as, ay Sgt Se ‘e aie ¥ “Gye Se UCED $90 O R , oom, » reception 1018 : tier, fereens! rent tow, Phone it 4454R. (*o4 Pancha he Ribena PURPOSES

cs’

patch. USES—For sale, two fine brick Toren bargain; furnace, bath, gas, every conven eNr MON Nay tis M | s907-09 Michigan AW lence. Inquire 2987 Madison.” Four flate, 4 and 5 roo lot 80x RG. rend. Wor rey Broom Soa 4413 126; extra well finished; 1 stuff; ® e “4 ® 4 © > : Pri t off ® e . $500 CASH, $25 MONTHLY rents $934. Price at office. | i woodw ey eaiphn ters mal SEER, weneeagemtan! iat | Pe aay SAE LE FilS on |nchiwrsneot os wowace wove | MERCARTILE. TRUST CO., Agent eg ation, suite r » $6x216; now occupied, but will j HOU ory house sale, _ Thirteen-room brick reside ne Pinne ae int nace 9 ® ® furnit mahogany ® @. $ @ | ete. a

all, first floor: re rooms, oo on floor; beautiful bath, all ern plumbing; 8 fine rooms, third floor, with separate bath; steam heat; cement basement;

1%-8 nice jot. oF 81700 terms; 2. blocks from ro 8-foot cellar: let OT ex 155: new! — Hodiamont car. mar : beautifully decorated from top to bottom; 017 Ls LA a ae ST.—BARGAIN|! : ; nn RA oe St, Ls Wi-soom brick cottage, $900: 2-tamily Bat | bail: piisiey as Ast Grand ev, in nie . : ae eats ee — ae le is etfered 1g emp a ata a eo

5 rooms ist floor, gas, bath, hot and cold wate a 1 ae ng ~~ vacate on short notice. Obtain b

ve st.; month's rent card to inspect from this office. Hagerman-Fitzsimmons mmons Realty Co. Chestnut. Olive cocveceoeesoete

A BORMAN

Page 24

ar ae - ? Be tae a a, is rR 2a, yeh diy > eR Berge cee ae RS tags eee” i {AM AT PEACE,” IS MESSABE Boston Business Man ‘Meee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ame |

pee a permnears

FROM JAMES IN SPIRIT WORLD Duta Professor Was Reachedbin Ma, ' a Seance. BOSTON, “Mass., Sept. 8—Wd&Uliam James, the late. Harvard professor and distinguished scientist and psychic ex- ~art, has sent a message to his friend srore the spirit wordd, it is asserted to- day by M. S. Ayer, a Boston business man, who conducted the seance at his country home at Harwichport. This is Prof. James’ message: “T ami at peace, at peace’’——here: som¢ words could not be distinguished—‘‘with myself and all mankind. I have awak- ened to a life far beyond my high- est conception while a denizen of earth. Tell my brothers that I will transmit a message through this instrument thit

’ will prove my individuality, when I can manifest more clearly than at this tim. I did not realize how difficult it would be to manifest from this plane of life to the moral plane. There is much, very much for me to learn, and many conditions to overcome.” The private seance at the home of Aver was held at 8 o’clock Mondty evening, some of the foremost spiritual- rance to Prof. James was made by amy ber of the party before the princi- pal medium went under control.

Pusy Hee Elargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mfixed Candy, 10c a pound.

Former Congressman Killed. BINGHAM, Me., Sept. 8 —Former Congressman. George M. Weymonth of air Haven, Mass., was killed in an automobile accMent here. Perley Glass and F. A. Dinsniore of Boston were se- verely a. —————

ee we er oman _- 2 Cincinnati Excursion ns of the world being present. No ret-4 "y SWIMS TO SHORE WITH A BURNING || LAUNCH IN TOW} Grafton Bank Cashier Saves Craft Once, but Flames Break Out Again.

BOAT IS DESTROYED

Owner Is Driven Overboard by:Gasoline Explosion on $1500 Vessel. The Dixie, $1500 launch of Robert Mey- cashier of the Grafton (II].) bank, was burned to the water’s edge half way between Chautauqua and Grafton, at 1 a. m. Thursday, after Meysenburg, forced to jump into the river by an explosion of gasolime, had towed the boat to shore with a line around his waist and succeeded once in extinguishing the flames. Meysenburg was alone ‘in the boat, on his way from Chautauqua to Grafton, at 10 p. m., and had reached a point opposite the Government light near the powder works, when he noticed that the gasoline tank was leaking. He held his lantern to look into the well and pulled the pump handle up so quickly that the gasoline on the surface of the water was dashed over the lantern. There was an explosion.and the flames leaped about him. The boat has two cockpits, and as he was surrounded by the flames, he plunged overboard. Swimming to the bow, -he attempted to climb on board, but another explo- senburg, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. eeNeN oe He ae) he Ge Tae 5 SS one as eal IB II bl ; — > Se a abate cleat Sa a Nar i Bs a SN i Sh ec ai aE 8 ik OE ia ie tae ale iy aa 7 LO GO EPO ALTE TSE MS ORT RRS OE RET Pe ie ee ee ora . se ie ae cate , Poe eer ee ie oe ea xy vi Ses o Sot Pee 8 eee AP aL Oe eee AE Ae a i Be Sins ae Sia eee as. - tiie t eS . naa utae a . 7 i, "5 ¥ \ ‘ =e Lact & } : ; f CAC SO Sein] SRS : ee es. se - | ee ey ai ee By Ree ct Fy hee s S y >: + . * at See 2 SA cs = " ¢ Set oy ae ; i rig ri 6 ET Me Sig iy, oc Mare CE Set rh m ee pgs Pre tage eee: x % a WG ne pm cy: ages’ = ae era ae Ge : % $i Gti y : ; +R ; Rpt aE Oe : * x r ae PSA AY oe e sg is , P ae See ¥ oa! oe on meme My, Meine. cana see ie ‘a: pacing? As 5 rs ; eRe Rie. re ; : ; = , : R: ‘ “4 ve e Be ae 240 Ke ‘ ss SES He Aa eet Sk ge ase F SAE GEER oo Oe ac say sda A | RIS ok REN ts ey Se GAME Bias ho ei eran og a ‘ he os Soe aa eee 3 Pes as sorb se cee ae ae kos aie BIE Ee p ER a i a Pe aie ee pis €ecayigho: ‘ = See by ac. e.% aX Pa Bi CR aE DE EO Bes) eae “rt es eae i ae Pg ‘ : ‘ a. 2 5 ae : s AE : a Mia: F ae - = — . a a es . . . . ? “ 4 . 7 ee RE! ee I ae - . - r Peli, See ee A Laat Ay ts oe mea :‘ wae t 4d pe is ns Ee Pe ae ae ran ee . : 3 : Sie os 7%, ee = De anal - a BO - aed | = . . es we - is , : $ it ’ P - a> ; & * : » e~ . hh = . ‘ » x * 6 = RPS " * ¥ q on . . * me Fe s ; ee r - * v Peg se = : é 4 bg wings seta will be another record breaker in the way of bargains. We have apeiene vaste the fact that we are = caliban prices on all articles n order to clean up before moving — Itas your chance to reap the benefit of the biggest price-cutting event that ever happened in St. Louis. ee -

@omen's Vests Women’s Vests, low neck, wing Sleeves; sizes 34 to 40 bust measurements; strictly first quality; sold always at 25c; special for Friday,

shaped Men's 25c¢ about 75 dozen Web Suspenders with ends; come in a variety of patterns; cial, for riday

i7c Juspenders We will place on sale Men’s Police and Firemen’s Sus- penders, also Men’s Lisle fi large spe- only, 69¢ Boys’ School Shirts Boys’ soft - laundered School Shirts; made of percales, in beautiful stripes and ures; laundered neck band and cuffs; a beautiful 69c Shirt; sizes 12% to 14; spe- cial (Main Floor— Aisle 8), for Men’s Soft Negligee percale cloth; band light fancy and kid and

ee

50c Men’s Shirts Laundered Shirts, and madras laundered neck cuffs; medium dark shades; 50c qual- ity; special for thm Main Floor, Aisle 45c_'\ 29c )\ $12.00 Silk Dresses An elegant assortment of Ladies’ Silk Dresses made of good quality taffeta material. Waists are Silk braided; trimmed with silk emhroidered yokes; modified hob- ble and plain plaited skirts; all colors; sizes 34 to 44 (Second Floor) $7.38 )| in in

835.00 Panama Skirts Just received another lot of those elegant Chiffon Panama and Voile Skirts that formerly sold at $5; all made in the newest Fall styles; full plaited skirts and yoke style; —— are all silk braid- color navy, brown mea black (Second Floor)

$1.00 Lawn @Maisis Pretty Lawn W made with tucks and* insertions; high neck and long sleeves; @ Waist made to sell for $1.00; Friday from 8 to 9 o'clock we will. sell these as a special $1.00 Children’s Dresses Dresses made of ging- hams and chambray; tastily trimmed in braid «nd buttons, in light or dark colors; sizes 6 to 14 years (Second Floor), (Second Floor), for

$2.25 }

49c /\ 25c

$2.50 Solid Oak Rocker Carved back, seat and well

oa (lik t ithout XQ arms: ‘yiee 98¢) $2.50 Lace Curtains $2.50 Lace Curtains 60 inches wide, yards of best quality Not- tingham and Scotch Yarns; full Curtains in an ele- gant range of pat- terns; ” be tf all perfect; en wrk Floor. 69c '\ long; made will show a line ef these worth $2.50

75c Black Broad- cloth 64-in. Broadcloth: a beautiful quality that never sells under day from 9 to 11 caen be sold at, 333c J}! Sc : 25c Ladies’ Corset Covers From 9 to 10. We will place ,.on sale a lot of La- dies’ Fancy Lace- Trimmed Corset Covers; good cam- bric; all sizes (in our 5c and 10c partment, rs ain Floor, Aisle J8c Silk Braid All pure Silk Braids, plain Persian and gilt mixtures; all the newest fall shades; special, per yard, 3c Black 76c; Fri-

ri

| 50 Nickel Jafeiy Pins 5c Ladies Kadkfs. Ladies’ fine qual- ity, soft finish hem stitched H a ndkerchiefs in plain and cross bar effects, Main Floor— Aiste 3 card; per card,

1 doz. best qual- ity Nickel Safety Pins; 3 sizesona \ 33C | [3c Ps 35c french Suiting 29-in. Bain 25c wide Im- Lace French Aegige comes creams and a MOP suitable for suits and coats; 35c value, Main Floor— Aisle 4 Mal lic if er at

\

&mb. broidery All-ov- goods that sold from 39c 98c yd; remnants Aisle 3. 50c figh-Grade Corsets Friday we will call the attention of customers to the fact that the Monday Corset Sale has proven a success; that we have received 50 dozen more of these Corsets; that we can give / ! every lady a Allover and Em- Remnants; — to to 1 yard -Friday, n Floor— - enormous bargain. Just think of it...

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$2.00 Iron Beds Only 48 of these $1.50 Ladies’ Himonas Of the very best ma- terial in very pretty

> 75c White Peiticoats Full length and Gic Ladies’ Drawers Embroidery or lace trim- $1.00 Children’s Dresses Of best Galatea cloth ang Shepherd plaid material, prettily piped ate 40c Long Infant Jlips Cut good and full; of best quality nainsook; $2.50 Men’s and Young Men's Panis Made of fancy chev- iots, worsteds and cor- chance to take ad- | $3.00 Wash vantage of this ringers N 7Lacieacnceeeen > va ” Re Ra Te ae aeatn ees? eR se ee ray oe ezin ie

width with neatly tucked bottom, made of excellent’ ecambric; you can get one Friday for Friday Sept. 16 Round Trip Seven Dollars Visit your friends and Ohio Val- ley Exposition. sion drove him back ints the water. He continuous post tied the bow line around his waist and swam and waded to ‘shore, a distance of 100 feet, towing the burning boat after him. By dashing water over the boat with paddles, he extinguished the flames, and after three hours’ work he tied up the boat and walked to his home. -After he had gone flames broke out again and the boat was destroyed. The Dixie was 3 feet long and was elegantly furnished and equipped with a 24-horsepower engine. It was in the semi-speed class. The hull was towed to Grafton ThursMay and. taken out of the water. The engine was found to have been damaged about $250, but it can be repaired. Otherwise, the boat is a loss. . CORONER HOLDS AUTOIST WHO KILLED GIRL, WITHOUT BAIL Edward T. Rosenheimer’s Wife Faints When Verdict Is Anmounced. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—A_ coroner’s jury decided yesterday that Edward T. Rosenheimer is responsible:fg@r the death of Miss Grace Hough, on the night of Aug. 18, 1910, and recommended that he be held for the action of the grand jury on the charge of homicide. Milton Fleischer and Louis Schuman, who were with Rosenheimer in his automobile, were held as accessories after the fact. Grace Hough, 21 years old, was killed on Pelham road by an automobile driv- en by Rosenheimer. Her companions, Anna McCabe and George Vedder, were too ill to appear in court. It is feared they will be crippled for life. Rosenheimer sat unmoved when the verdict was announced. “In view of the verdict rendered by the jury,” said Coroner Schwanneke, ‘‘I commit you, Edward T. Rosenheimer, without bail.’’ “Oh!” cried out a man just outside the railing. Rosenheimer looked around and saw his pretty little wife, falling into the arms of a woman friend. The Coroner then announced he would hold the other two men—Rosenheimer's com- panions in the auto—in $10,000 bail each. MOTHER JILL, WANTS HER BOY Harold Rubin, 16, Supposed to Be in St. Louis. Mrs. I. Rubin is sick at her home in Des Moines, Io., and wants to see her son, Harold Rubin, 16 years old, who is somewhere in St. Louis. The boy left home last Sunday, saying he would “strike out in the world for himself.” His mother became ill the Tnext day, and continually asks to see her son. Harold had been a clerk in his father’s clothing store at Des Moines. He suggested to his father that he is able to make a living for himself and asked permission to leave home. His parents tried to persuade him to remain with them, but he bought a ticket to St. Louis and got on atrain bound this way. MHarold’s father is anxious for his son to write or wire to his mother. If he will return home it will relieve the anxious mother and probably result in her early re- covery from her illness, the father says. in extra strong colors and trimmed with pocket and _. buttons; full kilted skirts; reg- duroys; some peg top with side buckles ani belt loops; all Fall and Winter weights; spe- cial for Friday (Cloth- ing Dept., 2nd Floor), 79¢c | j2kc Ail-Linen Joweling 20-inch All-Linen Towel- ing; blue and red check- ed; regular 1214¢¢ values; about 400 yards as an ex- tra special, per yard (Main Floor—Aisle 3), 5c 75ce Men’s Dress Shirts We will place 165 dozen of Men’s Dress Shirts, in all sizes, while they last in our clean-up sale— Basemerit—Aisle. 7, at only v. floral designs; have belt straps; this is the biggest bargain ever offered; we will sell them Friday till noon (Second Floor.) at J, 50¢ /\ 3ic pretty . embroidered yoke; hemstitched ruf- fle around neck and sleeves; regular 40c value; Friday, only, (6c J weetheart Joap Never sold for less than med; of the best mate- rial; some are beautifully embroidered; only 10 doz. ular $1.00 value: sizes will be placed on sale, 2 to 6 years; Friday, Friday (Second Floor) at — . 29c }| 99c |) High-Grade J242¢ Rugs Challies For Friday’s selling we 9:30 O’OLOCK SHARP will place on sale 180 oer ee, 27-inch wide Challies, igh-grade Axminster * bane Rugs, full 9x12 feet, in with pretty design; as a large assortment of the a yon pe — lastest Fall patterns in ray a ae florals,-scrolls and Orien- e; ! nay deine saath $30.00; opp i Pg (Main specially priced at oor—Aisle 2), 50 3c Bleached Pillow Cases | Size 42 45, latest design Iron Beds will be placed on sale Friday ; best bargain; only C Iron frame; rolig; specially yim row = 98c_, $1.00 36-inch Messaline FROM 1 TO & We offer our regular $1 qual- ity, 36-in. Mes- saline in lght blue, Alice, navy, black, white and light gray; Fri- day, special, yd.

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75c Umbrellas Child’s School Umbrellas with good strong frames; natur- al woog han- dles: only six dozen in the lot while they last, No C. O D. or mail orders filled. Main Floodr— Aisle ; 15c!| 543: 69c Jeam- less Bed Sheets Size 72x90, Basement— 25c Laundry Bags Good size Laun- dry Bags in tan and white; some stamped with holly and straw- berries; others plain; in this wonderful “sale, Friday, ‘ Main Floor— Aisle 65. C 10c &mbro'y We will place on sale 150 pieces of fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries at the Clean - Up Sale Price, Fri- day, Basement— Aisle 3. +c 15c Silk Pongee A large tity of of extra $1.50 Battenberg Jcarfs Battenberg Scarfs; 18x54 and Squares 30x30, hand- sewed pure linen, Mexican drawnwork and _ fancy eenters; suitable for side- board, dressers and table covers; Friday only, J. 98e Jt $1.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats We will place on sale 65 dozen of Ladies’ Black Retticoats, trimmed with embroidery; this is the best bargain we $1 Rubber Gloves All sizes; “pecta] Train of Coaches and Sleepers. Sept. Leaves St. Louls Friday, Good 16, 9:30 P. M. Tickets Only on this train. » . : : . = | ee ia s° . : ; eo MEE i na ae Sane Nake * $ " ’ DS rae ee + Se : 5d) eee Sa ae 5 toa * é wh a ARE el ha ee ee ee Wiis Pa ae 2S on ie ES ead te ae eae 1 ABS SRN - 43 noe. ia "5 we ah POP ig” TKS Be tage rd Aine te, aes Skirts | 10c Value 19c and 25c $2.50, $2 and Jo we ? g values $1 Ladies’ . ° White 1250 yards; just C rtai S ° to show ot Ps 9 wed eh Mais 1s shoppers the in all pretty Friday in Base- rarest of rare ment, our entire patterns, worth bargains, we stock of Waists, from 19c to 25c; — will sell 10c ack: Twill Toweling, in this remark- $2.50 values; with red border, able Clean-Up Sale. lawn, trimmed with lace, tucks at our Clean-Up Sale Price, yard Basement Aisle 2. and embroidered front; at the (Basement, Aisle "“ $6.50 - Clean-Up Sale Price, Mattresses For Friday special we will place on 60c sale the high-grade hf. Wash Tubs Combination Felt Mattresses at the unheard-of low price, 50c Bed Sheets Size 81x90, Basement—

and ed borders: 1 hour only; in our Clean - Up Sale, Basement— Aisle 6.

| | $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Pig h Jhoes Just to crowd our busy Base- ment Shoe Dept. Friday we will place on sale the remainder of a large lot of Shoes; the _ lot consists of but- ton and lace, in vici kid and patent leather; the bargain of a lifetime;

WATCH US CROW. ampleShoeStore 814 W. SIXTH ST..

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$5 and 86 Alul-Woot Blankets A number of cases of all-wool Blankets; worth

7ic Knee Pants We will place on sale 150 doz- en of Boys’ School Pants in assorted col- ors, and sizes 4 #8 from 5 to 15, in bloomers. Just look at these (Base- ment, Aisle 8), } 256 | 500 Opaque wJhades Everybody in need of Shades this Fall should take advantage of this Special Shade Sale; in all colors, 75c Ladice’ Emb. Gowns 9 to 10 Special We will place on sale 58 doz. of Ladies’: Mus- lin Gowns, in all sizes for.1 hour only; in our Clean-Up Sale. (No mail orders filled.) Basement— Aisle 6. 256, JIN

Friday in Basement. Just stop and think; a Panama Skirt, with two panels; plaited; not an hour sale, but an all-day; positively $2.50 value will go in this great Clean-Up Sale; price, quan- Pongee fine 33-in.

Clean-Up Sale Price, Basement— Aisle 32. Basement—Alsle as cs J AX $3.00 Jointed Dolls Jointed Dolls; solutely the est ever offered at this low price; about 23 inches in height; blondes or brunettes; large, beautiful eyes denny eyeglasses; lon comets pe vnbe 4 hair; posi- each, tivel: y $3. 00 value, ana 5 auane quart | [4c AN. >|. 19 | wig 3c y, Special Sale of Children's Feats (Millinery Department—Main Floor) Almost everyone is interested at this time in Children’s School Hats. Visit our store tomorrow and we will save you at least 50¢, and in some cases more, on’every Hat you buy. Children’s and Misses’ fine Felt Hats and Ready-to-Wear 48e Hats, regular price $1.00, go at..~...00s essence cseseatwennas Children’s fine Felt Hats, the lar drooping effect, with | ribbon trimming, sold eierywkere for $156. go és kia dace B8¢ Oliildren’s and Misses’ fine- Felt Hats, with Persian $1 - * silk scarfs, values up to $2.50, go Ot... +--+ +eereeeeersseres TUT A: Rege shignens of Ladies’ Lye ys eight. of the sea- 4g : z son's best style, will be placed onsale vomort ” oa ae 9 at our Clean-Up Sale Price; per yard, a Basement— Aisle 8.

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85c Linoleum Full 4 yards wide; made of cork, lin- seed oiland rubber, in English, German and American makes; will cover your floors without seams; in choice floral, blocks, tiles and hardwood ef- fects, yard, 80c Brussels $6 Sanitary Folding Car. pet ||. Beds Room, hall and For Friday and Sat- stair to match, in urday only; we will the richest shades offer 48 Folding of red, green, tan Beds made with and two-toned ef- National Link fects, in floral and springs, steel frame, t designs; specially pri a d, oak top; while the yard lot $4 —39c) \$2-75, $5000.00 Stock WALL PAPER Closing- Out Sale ] bargain r; Clos- Varnished Tile Pa 1 i e Rie tht i 23¢ ing-Out Price,-the in. laa 20¢ Grade Brilliant Gold Paper; ing-Out Price, the roll. . Grade White Blank Sener; Clos! : Closing-Out Price, 8 the roll. C Closing-Out Price, Are the ro The &holesale Way 50 rolls side, 12 rolls border, 80 rolls ceiling, Best White Blanks GcuT THis OoOuT | MEN’S SHOES Sir K ~: ; Walkov dad gc Special- Ain, Gentleman, 48 Atlantic Special, = Royalty, Diamond yer Sab ay “thy pone With E very Such Purchase, Free, 4 pair Made-in-St. Louis Monarch Hose. WITH THIS COUPON Mail Orders Carefully Filled. means a man or woman good for something—good work or pleasant ' times. Whoever has distress after eating, sick headaches, nausea, Bo bad taste, unpleasant breath, can- tara: not find good in anything, or be of much use in the world. But these symptoms are only signs that the stomach needs a little careand attention and the aid that Made of heavy gal- vanized iron; large size, with drop handles; specially priced for Friday, Hexagon fringed caption Light, plete (like cut), solid rass lava burner, mantle fancy shade (no C. D. orders filled), Sc S Cues piere = Por- caps

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al —————————2 Buster Brown School Shoes For Boys, for Girls, at Nugent's.

Rear Admirals tb Retire. WASHINTON, Sept. 8.—Rear Admir- als Albert G. Berry and Herbert Win- slow and Chaplain David H. Tribou will be retired this month on account of age. _ean give. Safe, reliable, thoroughly tried, this family remedy has won- _ @erful reviving power. They tone - + the stomach, liver and pete sal _ ‘organs of digestion. ith these “ _ organs in good order, the whole _gystem is better and stronger. : +s Try a few doses and see for yourself what a splendid bodily condition Beecham’s' Pills

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Our French Mixed Candy, 10¢c a pound Broadway and Franklin Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction | $9.00 STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. IR I SI. I TO OI LO I I

Elect Firat Democrat in 52 Years. te JERICO, Vt., Sept. &8—The election of on Thomas Leary to the Legislature Tues- day marked the first Democratic victory in Crittenden County in 68 years. Re- publicans who drove to town to learn election results refused to believe the : news. .““Impossible,”" they declared, but Leary, got the votes, aij right. ~

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