St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1910

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*% ws t . " ~ ‘ af ® coo: es a ; tom ae, sae FEE tea lm TOPLESS SRLS. feet ae te Pe ae Ce Be te 5 Oa ata anes ig od pF ; bbe oP > 4g Be 43 a 's m aa ae vy ? 4 Be aa » . Pee de Sats Sze ae 4 Re a igh Me Watch for F lag Signals of | of Post-Dispatch Aero 9 plane Flights Tomorrow - a 0 FINE!TLLFLY TOMORROW, “SAY APT. BALDWIN Aviator Expresses Confidence When He Learns Weather Promises. — HIS BIPLANE IS READY Machine Is as Fit for River Trip as When Man-Bird Flew on Long Island. man”™6 6hWWILL)S CUBE’ Os IDEAL Special Forecast Predicts 10- Mile Wind Which Will Calm in Evening. — SPECIAL FORECAST FOR SATUR- DAY. Fair and cool Saturday; northeast winds, velocity about 10 miles an hour, calming toward evening. Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, who has set 56 p. m. Saturday as the time for his aeroplane flight of the St. Louis river front, arranged by the Post-Dis- patch, went to the North St. Louis aviation field Friday morning to com- plete setting up his machine, ‘Red Devil.’ He found the work practically | finished by his two mechanicians an pronounced the biplane as thoroughly air-worthy as it has been in his al- most daily flights this summer at Min- eola, Long Island. When Capt. Baldwin was informed 3 the weather man’s prediction that Raturday would be fair with light winds, calming toward evening he ex- claimed: “Fine, Ull fly tomorrow!” Signal flags, following a code described elsewhere in the Post-Dis- patch, will tell the public Saturday afternoon whether Capt. Baldwin finds it possible to carry out his program. High wind or heavy and continuous rain would prevent the river flight. Field flights might be given when the river flight could not. The flags shown on street cars and at designated points will serve as bulletins of the latest plane, All field flights, and the start of the river flight, will be made at the North St. Louis aviation field, east of Bellefontaine Cemetery. The field ia reached by the Broadway cars di- rect, or by the Taylor, Sarah and Rellefontaine lines by walking through O’Fallonm Park or over Birch- er avenue, north of the park. All flights will be free to the public. President MoCulloch of the United Railways Co. said Friday that all the ears that could run on the two tracks of the Broadway line would be in serv- ice on that line Saturday afternoon. Extra cars will also be run on the Tay- lor, Sarah and Bellefontaine lines. Routes for Automobiles. North St. Louis has several fine ‘asphalt streets which offer attractive routes for automobiles going to the field. A special space has been provided for autos on the grounds. For automobile drivers who wish to avoid the sometimes congested traffic on Broadway, Street Commissioner Tra- villa Friday outlined the following routes from various parts of the cily to the aviation field: From downtown, north on Ninth street to Salisbury, thence on Elev- enth to Broadway, north to Hum- boldt avegue; from the Central West End and South Side, Grand avenue, Lee and Warne avenues to O’Talion Park, through the park to Broadway; from further west, via Newstead and Pope avenues to O'Fallon Park and through the park to Broadway, or via Union and Ber- nays avenues and Calvary avenue to Broadway, then south to Hum- boldt. Autos turn in at Humboldt avenue, 7200 north, and run east to reserved space. The best pjace to see the river flight will be along the river front, on cither side of the Mississippi, or cr Bads Bridge. Capt. Baldwin in- tends to fly from his starting point, about 8900 north, to a point opposite the foot of Arsenal sti , 83100 south, a distance of 100 city biocks. Te Derncend on East Side. He will fly overland from the field te a point somewhere above the Mer- chants’ Bridge and will follow the river for the rest of the eight-mile course to the east side landing of the Cahokia ferry. There he expects to deacend and, reascending 10 or 15 minutes later, to fly back to the field. If he should decide not to fly back, the ferryboat would carry his machine | back to St. Louis. ' He expects to fly at a height of several hundred feet, so as to clear the Merchants’, McKinley and Eads bridges bya good margin, and to make a speed of not less than 46 miles an hour. This high speed is made necessary by the heavy build of his biplane and by his own weight, a little more than £00 pounds, After inspecting the “Red Devil’ at the aviatibn field, Capt. Baldwin re- _ tirned downtown Friday morning to _members of the Citizens’ .m! “es R . .a7 eS og oe anguy PAGES TODAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. —————— ee mn re ee ee ee mem ae ee ee VOL. 63. .NO. 20. en ea at —_—— _ ee ey eancaiince DECKER S FREED HOW YOU MAY KNOW BALDWIN FLIGHTS ARE ON Signa! flags will be displayed Sat- urduy, beginning at noon, on street cars and at designated places in BSt. Lovis and East St. Louls, according to the following code: Red flag—‘‘Flights To- day.’’ Blue flag—‘‘River Flight Today.’’ White flag—‘‘No Flight | Today.’ Places where large flags will be displayed: Downtown—Post-Dispatch office, Postoffice, City Hall, Harbor office at foot of Market street, Court House. West and Southwest—St. Louis University, Washington Hotel, Page Boulevard Police Station, Engine House at Arsenal street and Sub- lette avenue. South Side—Compton Hil] Tower, Magnolia“ Avenue Station, and at Grand and Meramec. North St. Louis—Grand Avenue Water Tower, Baden Waterworks. -East St. Louis—City Hall. If rfver flight 1s called off after being announced, harbor boat, Erastus Wells will sail down river * © | flying white flag. RESCUES CHFF.ILD! (CLOTHING B BUND: ) Hero Saves Perambulator From Train, Finds Baby Is at Home. No moving picture film ever depicted & more thrilling. scene than that wit- nessed by a crowd of men, women and children at the foot of Miller street Friday morning. A bare-headed wom- an was wheeling a baby cart across the Iron Mountain Railroad tracks and a train was bearing down upon her. “‘Bave the child,” was the cry dozen persons. Then came the hero. Bob Lauri, recently telephone operator in the Police” De- partment, ran toward the track. He reached the rails just in time to snatch the woman and her precious burden from in front of the train. “I'm not burt,” he said, as the crowd gathered about and offered assistance. “Is the baby safe?’ “Oh, yes,’’ cried the mother. ‘‘The baby is safe at home.’ And she showed the crowd that the buggy contained cnly a bundle of clothing. The woman was Mrs. C. P. Beard of 1533 South Seventh street. Lauri lives at 7103 Minnesota avenue. There was no engine attached to the train. It was a string of box cars which was sliding down grade when Bobs. rescued the ‘‘chee-ild.”’ of a emploved as 4a BRIEFEST WILL GIVES $50,000 ee ee eee ee Connecticut Man Leaves Estate to Wife in Sixteen Wa;-ds. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 9.—The shortest will on record in Connecticut has just been filed in the Surrogate’s office at South Manchester, Conn. It contains exactly 16 words—leaving the $50,000 estate of the late Knight D. Cheney Jr. to his widow. The will is as follows: “I give and devise all of my property, real and per- sonal, to my wife, Ruth’ Lambert Cheney.” y F : Kermit Roosevelt Visits Duke. PARIS, Sept. 9.—Kermit Roosevel who recently returned from Turkef, is at present the guest of the e and Duchess of Rohan at the chateau Josselin. ae. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ot 1910, PRICE ONE CENT | SEVENTH EDITION A A CCL ce tt et, at a MEN WALK MILES T0 SHAKE HANDS Delegate Convicted in Folk Boodle Expose at His St. Louis Home. HE HAS FRIENDS LEFT Fifty Persons Phoned to Him in Few Hours, He Declares. Decker, House ‘of Delegates, Louis. former member of the and the last of eight men convicted and sent to the penitentiary for the Suburban and light- in the big: yard of his country home at 4095 Lough- ing boodle deals, sat Friday borough avenue and received callers. Some of his friends and former con- stituents living in Carondelet walked nearly two miles to congratulate him on his release from prison. Decker was freed from the peniten- tiary by Hadley after having served 18 months of a five years’ sen- tence. He left the prison at noon Thurs- day and reached his home at 7:30 p. m. ‘IT guess I still have some friends left,’’ said Decker, as he smoked his pipe be- fore the door of his home. “A let of people have been out to see me, and last night and this morning I have had as many as 50 telephone calls, all with pleasant and friendly messages. He Loses %@ Pounds ‘I'm just about broke, so far as money goes, but, thank the Lord, I’ve got good health—better than I had when I went to Jefferson City. I got rid of 96 pounds of flesh that I didn’t need while I was there, and now I weigh 228 and feel fine. “My weight saved me from having to sleep in a cell, like the other pri- soners. They put me in the hospital because they couldn't find a cell big enough for me. “T haven't any against anybody. All I want 1s a chance to work and to get back business some of the money I spent in fighting my case. an interesi in undertaking husiness in Govy. complaint to make an! and which “ve got a livery Carondelet, I've still got a place downtown, I hope will be profitabie, now that I am here to manage it. A man’s business can't do very well when he is in prison.” Home Looks Like Country. Decker has a wife and six children. He moved them to the Loughborough avenue place shortly pefore he left fo: Jefferson City. It is five long blocks from the Cherokee car ltne, and, al- though within the city limits, has the surroundings and appearance of a farm- house. Decker was tried in Springfield, Mo.. where his case was taken on a change of venue, in the spring of 1906, just after the race riots in Springfield, in which three negroes were lynched. His frieneés have asserted that his se- vere sentence was due to the desire of Springfield to ‘“‘square’’ itself in the eyes of the rest of the State. Most of the other men of boodling got two-year : convicted sentences. BROWNE JURY IS STILL OUT CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial, after being out 20 hours, had not reached a verdict at 1:40 o’clock this afternoon. At the Criminal Court Bullding it was said that there was no indication from the jury room of an early agreement. jury in the The Great Educator _advertising! It teaches a better way of furnishing homes; ducting business ; of living; a better way ; a better way of con- a better way of doing almost anything. eee \ | Who knows better thas St. Louis’ business men? Who also knows better than they that advertising pays better in some newspapers than in others? se 28 @ Merchants’ Announcements published in the local newspapers Thursday, September 8th: Post-Dispatch, 87 Cols. Globe-Demoerat, Republic and Times combined 60 Columns. ee80 The medium of the merchants. “Pirst in Everythéing."’ IPLENTY OF SMOKE FOUND BY POST-DISPATCH REPORTERS Photographs taken by Post-Dispatch staff photographer showing flagrant violation, of the city’ smoke ordinance. {nspector Parker, in+ ness Men’s League and other organi- zations have revived the movement started by the Post-Dispatch several years ago to rid St.-Louis of the smoke nuisance, Parker is proceeding in the investi- gation as best he hand, denials that there is a smoke nuisance, while these are controverted by emphatic charges that there is. To determine the extent of the smoke evil, the Post-Dispatch sent a squad of reporters through the downtown district to search out places giving forth smoke in sufficient volume to be a nuisance. A list of such places is appended: BUSY BEF is Ba CANDYN CY, 7th apd ae ST CHARLES: Dive ASA ¢. Business Men’s League and Other Civic Organiza- tionsTaking Up Crusade fora Cleaner St. Louis. Smoke Inspector Parker, the Busi- WEW ERA . WEG, CO, Gtk. @a7ad ZUCAS. can with his limited force. There are, FOOT OF OLIVE STREET—Steamer Alton; 218 COMMERCIAL STREET—George P. Jones & Co. 411 OLIVE STREET—Continental Building; light. 718 NORTH SEVENTH STREET—Golden Lion Saloon. EIGHTH AND OLIVE—Federal Building. NINTH AND OLIVE—Frisco Building. TWELFTH AND LOCUST—Inland Type Foundry. 106 OLIVE—Merchants’ Restaurant, TWELFTH AND OLIVE—Star. THIRTEENTH AND OLIVE—Roziler Hotel; dense. 301 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET—Library lunchroem. 1209 PINE STREET—Rooming house, 35 NORTH TWELFTH STREET—New Hungarian Restaurant. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS--Merchants’ Hotel. TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS—Bell Telephone Co. 815 PINE STREET—Moser Hotel; dense. EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS—Wright Building. 715 PINE STREET—Wellington Hotel. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS—Wainwright Building; dense. SEVENTH AND PINE STREETS—PFullerton Building; dense. 2% NORTH SEVENTH STREET—White Kitchen. 611 PINE STREET—Allen’s Restaurant. 27) PINE STREET—Merchants’ Stock and Grain Co. Bullding. FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS—Merecmants’-Laclede Building. °% SOUTH SEVENTH STREBET—Greek Hotel. ' 704 MARKET STREE1—Dwelling. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS—Missouri Pacific Building. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STRE«..2—Title Guaranty Building. 711 NORTH SEVENTH STREET—nolland Building. SEVENinH AND OLIVE STREETS—Barr’s Bullding; dense. T16é LOCUST STREE'1—Laclede Gas Co. Building; dense. 40% NORTH SEVENTH STREET—Cambridge Court Restaurant. SEVENTH AND ‘LOCUST STREETS—Dolph Building; dense. vc NORTH EIGHTH STREET—O. J. Lewis Co.; dense. HIGHTH AND ST. CHARLES STREPTS—Cobweb Bar Building; twe stacks. %1i8 NORTH EIGHTH STREET—Colymbia Building. EIGHTH AND wWALNUT STREBTS—cCon P. Curran Printing Co. 901-08-05 WASH:...LON aVENUB—geven-story building. 1000 WaSHINGTON AVENUE —Rice-Stix Dry Geods Co. 90 WASHINGTON AVENUE —Northeast corner. 900 LUCAS AVENUE—Southwest corner. 400 LUCAS AVENUE—Belcher Hote; dense. 602 NORi«ai SHCOND STREET—Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. 6% NORTH SECOND STREET—Wm, G. Mueller .Co. 804 WASHINGTON AVENUE—Muefer’s Restaurant. 283 WASHINGTON AVENUE —Trorlicht-Duncker-Renard Carpet Co. 0 WASHINGYON AVENUE—Missouri Athletic Club. BROADWAY AND WALNUT —Southern Hotel, 4 smokestacks. BROADWAY AND PINE—National Bank of Commerce Building. FOURTH AND CHESTNUT—Pianters Hotel: heavy, densd. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT—Times butiding. 318 NORTH BROADWAY-Scarritt- Se nar Furniture Co.; heavy, dense. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON Wolff Clothing Co.; dense. BROADWAY AND LOCUST—Jaccard building; dense. on the one! light smoke from two stacks. Continued on Page 2, Columa & ¢ SES ARRES! Cr WIDOW HE ASSERT S COURTING nil She Clubbed Him When He Refused to Wed Her, Com- plainant Says. Henry Favre, a truck gardener on the Olive Street road. west of St. Louis, de claring that Mrs. Mary Cardere had been pursuing him for many weeks in an effort to marry him, obtained a war- rant from Justice Werremeyer in Clay- ton I"riday for her arrest, The immediate cguse of the warrant, according to his statement, is that Mrs. Cardere attacked him with a club Thursday night when he repeated his oft-repeated refusal to become her hus- band. Mrs. Cardere is 48 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and buxom. Favre is 9, 5 feet & inches tall and-weighs 130 pounds. Mrs. Cardere formerly was employed by one of Favre's neighbors; and ob- tained permission from Favre to store her furniture in a building on Favre's place. A few weeks ago she lost her employment and moved into the bulld- ing. She has been living there since. Bach day, according te Favre's state- ment, to Constable Bode, Mrs. Cardere has wooed him. He has persistently re- fifsed to wed her, he says. A week ago, he asked her to move out, and she re- plied she would when she sold her fur- niture. She then placed a sign on the building ‘“‘Furniture for sale."’ Favre said that whenever a buyer would appear the woman would run into the woods and hide. Thursday evening Mrs. Cardere again repeated her proposal and Favre quar- reléd with her, he says. She attacked him with a club, he charges. George Thomase and twe sons, neighbors of Favre, went to his assistance, and Favre went away with them. He did not re- turn home that night. } herself when she married Drummond. JIT B VILDING, 0 eee FT SHING « f Stack in center of block between Washington and Lucas, Eighth and Ninth streets. WANTS PSYCHIC SELF FREED FROM U. R. DRUMMOND Wife Declares It Was Her Subconscious Being That Married Him. R. Drum- having obtained gor- giveness from Herman Dub- her former fiance, for the mid- The second Mrs. mond's real Charles self the Rev. berstein, night elopment of her ‘‘subconscieus self,’’ she is in seclusion at her father’s home, 2621 Winnebago street, prepara- tory to asking the courts to dissolve her “‘psychic”’ marriage. Mrs. Drummond, who was Miss Char- lotte J. Bente, has returned from a reconciliation trip te Deerfield, Kan., where the young Lutheran pastor is stationed. She was the guest of his parents. She succeeded in persuading him, her relatives say, that she was not The Rev. Mr. Dubberstein has prom- ised to marry her, it Is said, In case she wins her freedom in the divorce court. A Paychic Elopement, The preacher was graduated a year ago from Concordia Seminary, at which Miss Bente’s father, the Rev. Frederick, Bente, is a member of the faculty, and became engaged to his preceptor’s daughter. She was a sten- ographer for the law firm which rep- resented the first Mrs. Drummond in her divorce suit, and typed her peti- tion. She met Drummond, and was so uncannily affected, she says, that she forgot her clergyman sweetheart, reverted to her subconscious self and married Drummond at Clayton on Jan. 26, shortly before 1 a. m. They separated after two weks and a half, when, she says, her real self resumed control of her personality. Mrs. Drummond has kept to the seclusion of her home and refuses to discuss her plans. Plazaning a Divorce. A relative, speaking for Mrs. Drum- mond, said Friday: “Mrs. Drummond has just returned from Deerfield, Kan., where she effected a reconciliation with the Rev. Mr. Dub- berstein. She is now planning to get a divorce. One of her allegations will be that she was not normally herself when the ceremony was performed.” Drummond, according to his friends; is also planning to file a divorce peti- tion. He, too, believes that he had been dispossessed by his subconscious self when he married Miss Bente. He is quoted by an acquaintance as having| remarked: 0 IN CAR FERRY DROWN: WIRELESS SAVES 30 OTHERS Pere Marquette Boat Goes Down in Lake Michigan Be- fore Rescue Is Complete. — RESPOND TO “C. Q. D.” Tugs Hurry to the Middle of Lake Michigan When Meés- sage Is Received. TWO WOMEN ON BOARD Details of Sinking of Vessel, Formerly Used for Passen- gers, Lacking. By Associeted Press. LUDINGTON, Mich., Sept. 9.—One ef the worst marine disasters in the his- tory of Lake Michigan navigation oc- curred early today when the car ferry Perre Marquette, No. 18, flag- ship of a fleet. of six steel ferries, owned and operated by the Pere Mar- quette Railroad Co., sank to the bot- tom of Lake Michigan, 20 miles off Port Waahingws, with a loss of 20 lives. The boat was valued and the cargo, which loaded cars, at $160,000. “Car Ferry, No. 18, sinking—Help!” — This was the C Q D wireless mes- sage that brought the first news of the disaster to this city about § a. m. today. The flash was repeated con- tinuously for nearly an hour, but was unsigned. At 7:30 a. m., Supt. Mercereaux of the ; Pere Marquette Car Ferry Line received — a wireless from Car Ferry No. 17, stat- — ing that No. 18 sank at 7 o'clock, after fan on board had been resewed yi boats from No. 17. E a, Fifty Men in the Crew. - The lost car ferry carzied a crew ot 50 men, and had on board two women passengers, said to be from Saginaw. — At this hour the cause of the accident is unknown and the facts will not te available until .No. 17 arrives here a: this afternoon. ; Marine men are utterly at a loss to account for the shocking disaster. No. 3 was one of the finest and most costly ferries ever built on the Great Lakes, and only yesterday the craft was inspected — by Government officials at this port and at $400,000, included 29 » every respect. This was her first trip on her regular run after returning from Chicago, whefe the big car ferry was. under charter to the Chicago’ Naviga- tion Co., being run in the excursion business between Chicago and Wauke-- gan during most of July and August. — The lost vessel was one of a fieet of six steel car ferries owned and operated on Lake Michigan by the Pere Marquette Railroad. She was 338 feet long, 56 feet beam and 28 feet deep. Her gross tonnage was 2909 and her net tonnage 17232. Boat Carried 3000 on Trip Monday. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The Pere Mar- of the Chicago port. The boat was in- service all summer, plying with excure sionists between Chicago and Wauke-" gan, Ill. Its last trip of the season was made last Monday, when !t carried 23006 Labor day pleasure seekers to Wauks- gan and return. 3 50-DEGREE MINIMUM, WITH FAIR WEATHER, I$ PROMISE MADE BY THE FORECASTER This is the sea- ~~ RMAPS CAN DROP A BOMB THE ARBITRAW. on 4 ' teeth, says what he thinks of Lori- when the “One shouldn't have to go to Rese to} wet am subconscious seit div ine SB eet tt we. iri diy found to be in first-class condition in — quette was the largest lake steamer out — son when the. : Colonel, baring hie

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’ P ¢ A ¢ . a. S & . “> v | 1 l* { . 4 o . : : ef 7 ~—s — ; SACRIFICED LIES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. I TOFLOOD BURNING “7 ‘BATTLESHIP ROOM Fire Fighters Drown Three “Men in Compartment, Ex- tinguishing Flames. BODIES RECOVERED Coal Passers Are Found When Section Is Pumped f Out After Accident. —— 7 | NEWPORT ; . ee ee NEWS, Va., Sept. 9.— The three men who died on the Dread-'! naught North Dakota yesterday were | not killed by the explosion, according | to men who landed at Old Point Comfort | from the battleship today. They report | that the three coal passers were drowned | in the compartment when it was flooded to extinguish the flames ‘that followed | “the explosion of oil. . According to the North Dakota’s men, PY magazine was directly above the room in which the fire was, and the ship was i imminent danger of being blown up. The openings were quickly locked and a flood of water was poured into the dompartment. The flames were smoth- Gred, but the three men were drowned. »The bodies were removed today when 1e compartment was pumped out. + Crew Showed Bravery. > There seems no doubt that the im- ‘thediate flooding of the fire room was the only means of averting the dis- truction isd the great ship and the Snnihilation of its hundreds of men. The proximity of the fire to a mag- azine stored with powerful explosives shade imperative the instantaneous ‘extinguishment of the flames. ' That the fatalities were so few is due to the heroism of the crew, who, it is said, fought their way into the fiames to drag out their injured shipmates, ‘The board of inquiry appointed by Rear Admiral Schroeder to investi- gate the accident, begins its labors to- day. ‘The board consists of Capt. Cene and TAeutenant-Commander Price of the Delaware and Lieut-Commander Proctor of the Connecticut. +The admiral made the following report to the Navy Department: ““Between 10:30 and 11 o’clock this morning oil from room No. 3, in the SNorth Dakota, caught fire while the | ---first squadron of the Atlantic fleet . . " ge - ~ e ue : Fi wall eg ; Ks eta: . hee i “ ¥ UG eee sw Sak: Py “y) So eads AE Oe be ahi % HE Se ae iS, Re PRES or 2 " St te eS - oe om, % ~ - £ . g . ‘ |} mediately. . Was making passage from the south- etn drill grounds to Hampton Roads. Under a request from the commander of the North Dakota, the commander- in-chief of the fleet imediately or- dered .the North Dakota to leave the fleet formation, and the battleship New Hampshire put near to render @@sistance in case they could be of a rvice. :“No assitance was necessary and by 1:30 o'clock the fire on. the North Dakota was under control. ;“It has not yet been determined how (ihe fire started, although it is be- lieved that the disaster wag not due (tg any carelessness of the men on the ‘North Dakota.” >The official report named the fol- lowing dead: Joseph W. Schmidt, coal ‘passer, New York; Robert Gilmore, edal passer, Newport, R. I.; Joseph Strait, coal passer, Grarfd Rapids, Mich, Nine others were injured. JUDGE KLEIN'S PERSONAL ESTATE TOTALS $110,560 He Also Owned Valuable Real | Estate in St. Louis and in the East. The inventory of the estate of Judge Jdcob Klein, attorney for the Mercan- whe fe Co., who died two weeks ago, ‘$e? . 22 2 w filed Friday afternoon in the Pro- bate Court. It shows his personal prop- emy to be worth $110,560.37. Besides this, h@ had large real estate holdings, the values of which are not given. of the personal estate, $25,293.64 rep- = his life insurance, and $43,447 his hofdings in stocks and bonds. He owned 35 shares of Mercantile Trust Co. stock. The inventory also mentions 1322% shares of stock in mining and other corporations, which is said to be * doubtful value.’’ This ig not tin- clgded in the total of personal property. is real estate holdings consist of property at 65099 Westminster place, property on Magnolia avenue and Haw- thorne boulevard, and in Jefferson, Madison and Franklin counties, and two lots in Mashpee, Mass. ROMANCE BEGUN IN DENTIST'S OFFICE ENDS IN A WEDDING Charles W. Kennerly Fell in Love With Miss Prendergrass While Filling Teeth. Charles W. Kennerly, a dentist, and Miss Hazel Prendergrass, 22 years old, were married Thursday night after a courtship which began two months ago swhen the bridegroom filled some teeth ‘for Miss Prendergrass. Within three weeks after becoming acquainted they Gecided to get married, and fixed the j | wedding for October. Thursday afternoon Kennerly tele- phoned the young woman and prevailed uper her to consent to the marriage im- The ceremony wag per- formed by the Rev. Charles M. Haw- kins, pastor of the Lafayette Methodist Church. The bride has been living at the home ef ber aunt, Mrs. C. J, Manefield, 6688 faple avenue. Kennerly lives at 1273 aw avenue, where he and his mat ee “aes AR ARS KAITS ae . COT Say CMR sage le? ? *. *"y TEAM AND WAGON FALL INTO HOLE TEN FEET WIDE Horse Tries to Clim Out by Mounting Mule’s Back, but Is Dislodged. A dray horse ttrned acrobat and danced bareback on the spinal column of a mule for several minutes Friday morning, after both had fallen into a sewer, which caved in at 124 Ferry street. The mule objected obstinately and by kicks and lunges succeeded in dislodging its equine rider. They were extricated three hours later with a der- rick, but not before the mule had nearly strangled itself with its bridle. The team was attached to a wagon loaded with 1000 fire bricks and was driven by Herman Fischer of 6221 Blair avenue. They were nearing Second and Ferry streets when the rear wheels of the wagon dropped through the street into a 15-foot sewer. Fischer saved him- seif by jurmping to the street as the wagon went down. The ,hole was 10 feet wide. he weight of the brick drew the ‘horse and mule down after the wagon, but they pawed at the edges of the chasm until they worked their way half around it. Then the animals plumped into the hole, with the mule beneath and the horse on its back. Their con- necting harness was broken by the fall. The horse was attempting to stand on its hind legs on the mule’s back and clamber out, when the Missouri emblem, rearing and kicking, tumbled its rider back into the pit. In the struggle the mule’s bridle became wrapped aroun its neck, so that it seemed for a time to be suffocating. But it released itself and horse and mule, side by side but facing opposite ways, stood lowering in a foot and a half of sewage until res- cued. The mouth of the hole was narrow, but wnderground it widened like a bell, leaving plenty of room for the wagon and team. Both animals were consider- ably scratched when they were hauled out. A block away workmen were repairing a cave-in of the same sewer. Residents say that the sewer is too small for the volume of water passing through it, and that its walls have been weakened by the strain. M’CULLOGH THINKS. WHAT? LET GEORGE TELL YOU North End Business Men Hope It Is About Car Extension. If thought could lay street car rails, the Grand avenue line would have been extended from the’ Water Tower to North Broadway long ago. For mem- bers of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association have been thinking very hard for some time about the need for this extension. But even though thought has its lim- itations, the business men seemed glad to hear, at their meeting Thursday night, that President McCulloch of the United Railways Co., when approached by a committee requesting the exten- sion, had replied: “T am thinking.” That was all. He did not say wheth- er he was thinking of the North St. Louls matter, or thinking when the Wellston .ine would be finished, or when a subway would be begun. He just said he was thinking. The North St. Louls men hope Capt. McCulloch meant he was thinking about their request, and they are encouraged, since it is necessary for him to think about it before he acts on it. If he only thinks hard enough, they believe he will see that the extension fs need- ed, and maybe will conclude that it fwould pay the company to make it.. At preseit North Broadway is prac- tically cut off from the West End, The proposed extension, with transfer priv- lleges, would connect the two sections and would aid, the business men be- Neve, in the growth of the section, The Post-Dispatch is.the only evening mewspalfed in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. | Me . , ine % ; | pur ges : oe geet OP Mfa., eeineee |HORSE AND MULE WITH WAGON IN CAVE-IN OF FIFTEEN-FOOT SEWER ON FERRY STREET gen ORO Spy Re ner, en ae Soe Bier ye acces ie eae A —) *.« * : AP he, TR Se hae » ve Fo PR eed Whale Sere ne Fras Bote Beattie hal ote) ey ¢ ee A Beg ae: Oe Se * oy . Sad dR, At REY er OP? p s" ~. : Oe he I, Let BOO ty itn * Min coer) oe > > 4 eR Sa ? . Post-Dispatch Reporters Find Soft Coal Violations Continued From Page One. 417 NORTH BROADWAY-=—A. J. Jordan Cutlery Co.; heavy. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON—Hub Furniture Co. BROADWAY AND MORGAN—Union Market; uense. BROADWAY AND MORGAN—Penny & Gentles. ‘112 NORTH BROADWAY—Atlantic "ca Co. ' 716 NORTH BROADWAY—Mulkey’s Lunch room. SIXTH seTREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE—Famous; heavy. LUCAS AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET—Grand-Leader power house; denee. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS—Schmitz & Shroeder Co. 611 ST. CHARLES STREET—Herkert & Meise!. 214 NORTH SIXTH STREET—Commercia! building, | 204 NORTH SIXTH STREET—Milford’s Hote’: heavy. SIXTH AND PINE STREETS—Globe-Democrat building. 106 NOK1H SIXTH STREET—Wahler’s Restaurant; dense. SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS—Laclede Hotel; heavy. 412 ELM STREET —Powers-Weightmaan-Rosengarten Co. BROADWAY AND ELM S8TREET~—F'aust’s. 203 SOUTH THIRD STREET—Rooming house. 2714 ELM STREET—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co. 120 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET—Missouri Belting Co. FOOT OF ELM STREET—Union Sand and Material Co. 218 SOUTH FIRST STREET—Rooming house. 817 CLARK AVENUE—Rooming house. 218 SOUTH FOURTH STREET—Erle house, 800 SOUTH BROADWAY—William Schotten & Co. ; 717 SPRUCE STREET—Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co.: dense. SEVENTH STREET AND CLARK AVENUE—C. F. Blanke Tea and Cof- fee Co.; dense. EIGHTH STREET ENTRANCE TO TERMINAL RAILROAD ASSOCIA- TION’S TUNNEL—Heavy clouds of dense black smoke and cinders. TENTH STREET AND CLARK AVENUE —National Lead Co. TWELFTH STREET AND CLARK AVENUE—City Jail. 66 ELM STREET—Restaurant. THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT—Stromberg, Kraus & Co., trung and bag makers. SEVENTH AND MARKET~—St. Louis Glass and Queensware Co. SEVENTH AND MARKET—American Hotel; dark gray; voluminous. FOURTH AND CHESTNUT—Pierce building. TENTH AND CHESTNUT —N. QO. Nelson Manufacturing Co. 22 SOUTn TENTH STREET—Schmucke & Co. TENTH AND PINE STREETS—Imperial Theater. TENTH AND O@MIVE—Syndicate Trust Building; dense. TENTH AND FRANKLIN—Singer Sewing Machine Co.; heavy. 619 NORTH ELEVENTH—Hadley-Vean Glass Co. 4144 NORTH ELEVENTH—Julius Glaser & Co. 4044 NORTH ELEVENTH—The Bell Restaurant; heavy. ELEVENTH AND LOCUST—Bertocchini Bros. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE—New York Shoe Co. ELEVENTH AND LOCUST—Jefferson Hotel. 420 NORTH TWELFTH—Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co.: dense. -—_— HUGHES NOT 10 Bt APPOINTED Chit JUSTICE AT FIND! WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—If Gov. Hughes is to be made Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Btates he will be promoted from an associate justiceship. Reports that the nomination of the Governor as an associate justice would be with- drawn and his name sent to the Sen- ate as chief justice have been: put to rest by arrangement that the New York executive has been making to take up his duties on the bench on the second Monday in October. As Congress does not convene until December, the new asseciate justice will have at least two months tv gerve in &@ subordinate position On the bench. President Taft has not yer made it plain just ‘what position he will oecupy after that period. Until the successor of the late Chief Justice Fuller takes his oath of of- flee, Associate Justice Harlan will act as presiding justice. Justice Har- lan is the senior member of _ the court, both in point of years and of service, } about a bill of $7 there. “BIRTHDAY BILLS ALL PAID EXCEPT TAXI,” SAYS GIRL Miss Anderson Says $22 Auto- mobile Charge Was Assumed by Young Man. Miss Edith Anderson’s twentieth birth- day party continues a topic of discus- slon among tradesmen, some of whom say bills are still unpaid for the cele- bration. One of the creditors is G. C. Meinig, manager of the Excelsior Automobile Co., who repeated Friday that Miss An- derson owed him $22 for the rent of an automobile on her birthday. He said that Manager Freudenstein of the Pen- dieton Garden had tola him a bill for a $40 supper there was still unpaid. Miss Anderson said one of her guests, & young man, ordered the auto, and that she was not responsible. She de- clared that the supper bill had been paid the night of her birthday, a week ago. Manager Freudenstein could not be reached for verification of this. There is a dispute between Miss An- derson and Dorr & Zeller, caterers, She says she has paid it. Manager A. W. Spilker says she has not. The legitimate PAID circulaties of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of Pt ether Enmglisi® Dailies COM- { ROOSEVELT ADDS “HOT SPEECH TC LORIMER SNUB Denounces Corruption in Illi- nois Legislature; Discusses Browne Case. SENATOR | IS .- SILENT Goes Back to Summer Home When Invitation to Banquet Is Recalled. Special to the Post-D!spatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Political lead- ers express the opinion that the snub udministered to United States Senator Lorimer by Col. Roosevelt yesterday and the subsequent speech by the ex- President in which he assailed the Legislature in connection with Lor!i- mer’s election will have a material effect on Illinois State politics. Senator Lorimer has gone back to his summer home at Fox Lake, whence he came yesterday afternoon expect- ing to be one of the guests at the Hamilton Club dinner. Col. Roose- velt announced that he would not be present at the affair-if Lorimer were to be there, and the invitation to the Senator was recalled. The Sena- tor would neither discuss this snub nor would he talk of the hot speech which followed it. : The blow was a severe one to Lorimer. It came on the eve of the investigation of the Senate Committee into the charges that his election was obtained through corruption, and just at the time the jury in the Lee O’Neil Browne case was retiring to consider a_ verdict. Browne is accused of buying Demo- cratic votes for Lorimer. The Senator is a popular member of the Hamilton Club and the incident is Mkely to hurt the club. The Attack on Jack-Potters. Col. Roosevelt said in part: Ishave been reading the reports of the investigations of the two state’s attorneys, which resulted in the in- dictment of four members of the Legislature, and together with what I have read the reports of the con- iessions of -four other members of the Legislature. I was advised to- day by a very warthy friend not to talk on this matter, pecause it was a delicate subject, and he added that no one had been convicted. Read the confessions of the four — men. Read what was developed by the two state’s attorneys, one be- longing to one party and one be- longing to the other, about the four men against whom they secured in- dictments, and about other men also. Read that, and I defy any honest man of intelligence not to come to the conclusion that the Legislature whose doings have been expose was guilty of the foulest and basest cor- ruption, and, therefore, of the most infamous treason to American insti- tutions. ROOSEVELT WANTED IN. GRAFT INQUIRY As Governor of New York He Signed Car BHI Under Investigation. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—There strong probability that on his return from the West, Theodore Roosevelt will be called as a witness before the legis- is a lative committee which Is investigating allegations of graft at Albany. It was Col.’ Roosevelt who, while Governor of this State tn 1900, signed the New York transportation bill, a measure which gave the various traffic companies cof- bined in this one company the right to use any or all of the streets of New York. Testimony already brought out shows that many legislators, prominent,among them Senator Goodsell, former Assem- blyman Louis Bedeil, former Assembly- man James T. Rogers, former Speaker Nixon, former Senators Green and Aulds and others associated with them, made large sums of money by specu- lating in the stock of thig company just petore the bil® became a 30-day measure and was at the mercy of the Rules Committee, of which Mr. Bedell was a member. This speculation kept up un- til after the bill had passed and Mr. Bedell testified yesterday that he even bought some of the stock while the bill was awaiting Gov. Roosevelt’s signa- ture. A telegram from Mr. Bedell to’ Elling- wood & Cunningham, dated April 20, 1900, wag identified by the former yes- terday as having been sent by him. It read: “Tt think it quite doubtful if the bill will be signed today.’’ “That was on April 20," said Mr. Bruce, counsel for the committee. ‘The bill was signed on the 2th. Who was Governor at that time?” “Theodore Roosevelt,” answered Mr. Bedell. In commenting on this testimony later, Assemblyman Edwin A. Merritt, chair- man of the committee, said: “You couldn’t get a bill like that transportation bill signed today if you used a Krupp gun.” So many peculiar incidents about this bill, the manner of its passage and how it came to be signed, have developed since the inquiry began, that {ft {s be- lieved Col." Roosevelt will be asked to testify and clear up some of the points which remain a mystery because of the bad memortes of all of the witnesses examined thus far. ) LEXINGTON, Ky., Sépt. 9%.—The condition of James R. Keene, who is ill with pneumonia at the Good Sa- today. James R, Keene’s Condition Inproves, | \ = SHOWING HOW TO REACH IT BY CAR OR MOTOR J —_—— tj wie fa" - SME CELCE “pias T 3 ‘A P.E __ oe >) — Set Up Continued from Page One. Dispatch, on a river ride over the flight course on the harbor boat Erastus Wells. He said he woulda return to the avia- tion field late in the afternoon, but that he could not say whether he would at- tempt a practice flight Friday after- noon. A meeting of the Citizen’s Committee was held Thursday afternoon: at the Business Men's League headquarters, with Capt. Baldwin present. Andrew Drew was appointed signal officer, to arrange the flag signals at conspicuous points in St. Louis and East St. Louis. President McCulloch of the United Rail- ways Co. said he would provide flags for the street cars. “And I don’t want to show any white flag, either,” said Capt. McCulloch, shaking his long forefinger at Capt. Baldwin. “{ Came to Fly.” “You won't have to,” replied the aviator. “I'm going to fly. enme out here for.” Cc. F. Sparks of Alton announced that his launch “Sparks III’’ would be at the committee's disposal. Harbor Com- missioner Whyte and Federal Super- visor Dunn reported on river arrange- mentr, The Post-Dispatch and the Citizens’ Committee will give Capt. Baldwin cash prizes for successful flights. His ex- penses and the expenses of his twa mechanicians—Jay Safford and Carl Moufield—are being paid by the Post: Dispatch. The ground expenses are be- ing met by the Citizens’ Committee. Capt. Baldwin’s son, Tom Jr., is with him at Hotel Jefferson and will stay to witness his historic flight. The boy is a student at an Indiana military school and has never flown, although he is interested in aeronautics. Water Commissioner Adkins, who has taken an important part, with Albert Bond Lambert, in the preparation of the aviation field, was appointed, with tiarbor Gommissioner Whyte, to see the street commissioner about needed emergency repairs on Humboldt ave- nue, which is to be used as a thor- oughfare for automobiles. That's what I Police Chief at Meeting. Those present at the committee meet- ing were Chairman Devoy, Henry W. Peters, President Lambert, Commib- sioners Whyte and Adkins, Chief of Po- lice Young, Capt. McCulloch, Supervis- or Dunn, C: F. Sparks, Dwight Bab- cock and P. D. Barbvuvur. Gapt. Baldwin's Biplane Committee, co-operating with the Post-] for River Trip with a blue stripe through the cen- ter. All orders given by the operators of patrol boats must be strictly ob- served. Unnecessary whistling is etrictly prohibited. In order that the aviator and the operation of his flying machine can be plainly seen throughout the course of the fiver flight, the masters and owners of all steamers will use every effort to prevent smoke escaping from their vessels. For any violation of the navigation laws, the offenders will be subject to Federal prosecution. JOSEPH J. DUNN, Supervising Inspector. Steamboat Inspectior Service, JOS. P. WHYTE, Harbor and Wharf Com- missioner, City of St. Louis. Committee on River Arrangements. The motor boat patrol, numbering 40 boats, will be stationed at regular in- tervals along the river; from a point near the field to the southern landing place. As Baldwin flies over the first boat, it will advance to the Place of the second place boat. the second will ad- vance to the place of the third and so on down the line, forming a continu- { ous guard, to render assis e in case of any mishap to the aviator, ONE AIR SCOUT LEADS ARMY INTO AMBUSH; ANOTHER TAKEN Dirigibles Fail Dismally in Mimic War Maneuvers in _ Prussia. PREUSSICH - HOLLAND, Prussia, Sept. 9.—The two dirigible balloons, used for aerial scout duty by the opposing armies in the Imperial maneuvers, failed grievously today, one crew lead- ing its army into an ambush, while the other crew fell into the hands of the enemy when the motor gave out. The | their mistake the defenders’ flank was attacked and a victory for the invaders resulted. WOOSTER LAMBERT IS TO FLY AS ENGLISHMAN’S PASSENGER BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 9.—Wooster Lambert, a young millionatre of St. Louis, has accepted the invitation of Aviator Grahame-White, the English professional, to join in an attempt to make a new record for altitude at- tained by an aeroplane carrying a pas- senger. The flight will be made today if con- ditions are favorable. A Farman _bi- plane will be used. Albert Bond.Lambert, president of the St. Louis Aero Club and a brother of Wooster, said he had received a tele- gram saying arrangements had been made for the flight. “I hope he gets the weather, so he won't be disappointed,’’ said Lambert. SY Had Lost Faith in Medicines “T wish to thank you for the sample of Resinol Soap sent me several weeks ago,’ writes Mrs. M. F. Clem- mer, Sunbury, Pa. “At that time my baby’s face was like a raw and bleed- ing piece of meat. Medicine from three different physicians, besides va- all seemed to make the Eczema worse. Then another mother recomended Resinol Ointment which I proeuted at once, although I had no more faith ia never did I spend fifty cents to better advantage. ‘The first and second days I noticed a remarkable change, and now at the end of the third week, my pretty blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked baby is perfectly well again. I think the cure was surely something remarkable. Resinol Ointment and Soap did in three weeks what everything else failed to doin four months. My baby invading army triumphed. - The dirigible operating with the de- fenders reported this forenoon what the airmen took to be the exact location of far-extended fntrenched lines of the in- vaders’ infantry and artillery. Qn receipt of this mis-information, the defenders advariced in a strong at- tack only to find, when the thin line of invaders retreated, that they were storming a breastwork behind which trunks of trees instead of guns had been placed. Before they could recover from had been positively disfigured, -now his complexion is al! right again.” Resinol Ointment cures all skin troubles, from pimples to the most dis- figuring eruptions and. rashes. first ry! perme stops the intense itch- ing of Eczema, Itching Piles, Pruritus, ete., and subdues the pain of a burn or scald instantaneously. It is sold in every leading drug store in the world. Booklet on Care of the Skin and Complexion sent free. Write for it. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. _"s_F” RULES FOR CRAFT IN FLIGHT ROUTE eee ee ee Federal and City Officicls Make Regulations to Keep Stream Clear Saturday. A complete set of regulations for the government of river craft, large and small, curing the Baldwin river flight Saturday afternoon, was issued Friday by Federal Inspector Dunn and Harbor Commissioner Whyte, acting jointly. The rules follow: The flight will start from the avi- ation grounds in North St. Louis and the course will be from the grounds east to the river, thence down the river to a point near the Sidney street ferry landing, on the Illinois shore, and return. Masters, owners and opératonys of steam vessels, motorboats, rowboats and all other water craft, not offi- cially designated for harbor duty, will bring their vessels to their re- spective docks, or anchor near either shore, before the time of the flight, in order that the center of the river will be free from any ob- struction in case a water landing by the aviator is necessary. Flags to Signal Craft. In cage of unfavorable weather or other causes to interfere with the river flight at the time designated, the program will be carried out Sun- day afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. If from any cause the river flight cannot be made at the appointed time, a white flag signal wil! be dis- played from the city flagpole, located at the Wharf Commissioner's office, foot of Market.street, and a similar flag displayed from the harbor steamer Erastus Wells. maritan Hospital here, was favorable The official patrol boats will ,be designated by a white pennant dag Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price An interesting pa will be our large sl New Fall Hats at $5.00 of tomorrow’s Millinery Exhibit’ ing of draped satin, velvet and felt Turbans, at the above very popular price. Our assortment of Misses’ and Children’s Hats for school or for dress is very extensive. Prices $1.50 to $20. Boys’ double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits of Scotch Mixtures in peculiar serviceable colors; ages 9 to 17 years; prices— $5.00 to $18.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of most excellent materials; bloomers cut very full; ages 6 to 14 years, Some of these are greatly re- duced in price— Fall School Suits For Boys and Youths Spick-and-span Fall Suits are being opened every day, making this stock very complete and giving wonderful choice of style, color and fabrie. The Vandervoort standard of making, fabric, style an cut is high with prices exceptionally low. $5.00 to $12.50 Fall Suits exceptionally moderate prices. ’s The High Sthool and Co | 7 Young Men’s The His | and College youth, as will find it ‘distinctly to their ad wear Vandervoort clothes. The adv speak of accrues in this—exelusive style, custom tailored finish, | | Boys’ Sailor Suits, high grade, all-wool, blue serge and worsteds. Choice of Sailor and Eton collars. Prices— $8.50 and $10.00 rious salves recommended by friends, wee AVIATION FIELD WHERE BALDWIN WILL FLY, “ ae : hy 4 rs = Bek 7 is, ; . ee a “ Pe e-7 % > ss x “2 : Te by it than in the rest 1 had tried; but ~ -

Page 3

EE a I ee me 8 aN am _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.

UND INTO AMULTEN SLAG; 3 BURN 10 DEATH an and Two Women Perish in Chicago and Another Woman Barely Escapes. METAL IN A SHOWER Shock of Collision With Car Sprays It Over Occupants of Machine.

GIRL SAVED BY LEAP

Declares Driver Was Experi- enced and Does Not Be- lieve He Slept. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Two women and a man were burned to death in South Chi- cago when the automobile in which they were riding and which wes speeding at the rate of 25 miles an hour, collided with a train of three moving cauldrons of Fourth slag at One Hundred and molten ‘ ; near an entrance to the A third wom- street, [lino's Steel Co.'s plant, an was dangerously burned. The automobile was owned and driv- en bv Peter Lesterhouse, a contractor of 3° West One liundred and Tweifth street. ‘sitting in front heside him was his wife. In the rear seats were Miss Anna Baker, Mrs. Lesterhouse’s sister and Mrs. Blanche Huni, a friend. Tre train of cauldrons is moved by a du'a- my engine, and the route leads out on the street by a narrow gauge tir.ck, then around to the rear of the pant, where the material dumped in the lake. It consists of steel refuse At night the glow from the seething mass lights up the sky and can be seen for miles. is Auto Falls to Stop. The Lesterhouse party had heen out for two hours and was returning home. The machine was crossing One Hundred and Fourth street at a high speed when the train of cauldrons steamed out of the steel works, According to the stee} company employes, they supposed the machine was going to stop. The usual illumination shot the mouths of the great pots. Lester- house apparently paid no attention to the danger ahead. When he did real- ize if, it was too late. Miss Baker jumped and escaped with serious burns. The machine hit one of the big pots with the foree of a cata- pult. The molten mass shot upward like a gevser and descended in showers on the trio who Iny wedged and bleed- ing beside the wrecked car. The im- pact had tossed Mr. and Mrs. JLester- house and Mrs. [Tiunt out of the car and into the path of the molten shower, They were burned to death. Woman Talks of Accident, The steel men stopped their train and ran the Miss Baker was sent to a hospital. “IT do not know how it occurred,” she Said. “Mr, Lesterhouse was an experi- encell driver. He could not have heen asicep. It Wag too late to stop when he saw the danger and then I jumped.” up from to rescie.

Cashier of Defunct Bank Indicted. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 9.—Charging him with illegally receiving bank deposits, three indictments were returned in the Listrict Criminal Court here _ yester- day against W. C. Witwer, formerly cashier of the suspended Western Bank and Trust Co. of this citv. The hank failed in January, 1908, for more than $1,000,600, Eat Like A Horse

Digest Anything A Free Sample of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tublets WilkShow You How.

When the food is properly digested, | WHITE GIRL AND JAP HUSBAND SHE CHOSE

UR. AND WR. NCS WiLL NOI RUSECUTE HEAL AND ASSUUIATES VAMAMATO,

Circuit Attorney, Immunity Bath, Asks for ; % Special Prosecutor.

In a letter to Chief of Police Young, Circult day that he made no promises of im- Attorney Jones asserted Fri- munity to any defendant in the Police Relief cases, Association embezzlement and declared that he will re- fuse the prosecution of John M. Healy and four others under to conduct indictment. He requested that the relief asso- ciation employ attorneys to take charge of the prosecution, and prom- ised them such assistance from his of- fice as they should require. Healy, who is under several indict- ments for looting the police fund, em- ploved as his attorney Jeptha D. Howe, brother-in-law and _ political When Heaiv went before the and supplied information the indictment eof four the association, rumor spread @ha: the charges against him would be nolle prossed, that he would be let off with a light sentence. “This said Jones to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “should put a quietus for all time upon the rumors that I am shielding Healy or promised immunity to him. I wish the letter to be made pub- lic, because there has been too much taik about things being ‘fixed’ in the Circuit Attorney's -office. IT hereby wash my hands of the Police Relief As- sociation cases."’ — Text of Jones’ Letter. The letter, which is addressed to Chirf Young as président of the Relief As- sociation, reads as follows: The investigation of the affdirs of the St. Louis Police Relief Associa- ion by the grand jury and the Cir- cult Attorney’s office, ably assisted by the associations attorney (An- drew €, Maroney), has resulted in the indictment of four members of the association and one former mem- ber.. These cases are now ready for assignment to the various courtrooms to be set for trial. All during ours investigation and since, those who, no doubt, had they been in a position to betray a trust, would have done so, have proclaimed that this office was entering into promises of immunity to some to procure the indictment and convic- tion of others. | should thank you and your agsso- ciation if you directed your attorney to take charge of the prosecution of these cases. This office will render him every assistance possible. I beg leave to advise you that this office has made no promises of im- munity to anyone, and has no agree- ment or understanding of any kind or nature with any of the defendants, their attorneys or their friends. Very respectfully, SEEBERT G. JONES, Circuit Attorney. Cases to Be Set in October. The cases will be set for the October Jones' sponsor. grand which members jury caused of or letter,’”’ the blood carries the nutriment to all| term, which begins next week, and will parts of the body and the process of assimilation and repair is kept up uni- formly, resulting in healthy organs and members. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do this—50e a box—all drug stores. \F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stvart Bidg., ) \rshall, Mich.

WORRY PROOF . " ‘ Largest | - = + * —— a Because ; est be assigned to the different courts by Clerk Adolph Nast. Besides Healy, the defendants are: Sergt. John J. Noonan, a former presi- dent of the association; John Nicolay, a former president, and now a saloon keeper; John Dunigan, former treasurer, and Timothy Dolan, who was the as- sociation’s collector In the Carr Strees District. Chief Young stated that the associa- tion has already paid Maroney to prose- cute the cases, and that he would at- tempt to get into communication with the attorney. Maroney went to Seattle several months ago, and Young did not

j other

know i eceesee he ha@ Seturned to St. Louis. os and ; Woman, JAP’S COLD HELPS WIN WHITE GIRL FROM HIS RIVALS And, Besides, Miss. Gast Thought Him Gentler Than the Others.

MOTHER WAS OPPOSED

But a Little Coaxing, With Elopement Threat, Brought ~ Her Consent.

When Miss Frida Gast, brown-naired, vown-eyed and 19, pursed her lips over he choice of a husband, having several to select from, she finally chose Yuki- nobu Yamamato, a Japanese, for these reasons: He had more money than her other admirers. There was an attractive mysticism about him. ——é Passenger Dies on Train. SALIDA, Colo., Sept. 9.—While Den- ver & Rio Grande train No. 6 was moving over Tennessee Pass yester- day, W. H. Agner, presumably from Ottumwa, Io., died suddenly from heart failure. A bank book on an Oraha bank was found on the body.

IN YOUR HOME. There’s danger awaiting your return to the rooms which have been closed during your absence: for the summer—danger in the musty air, in the accumulated dust. The germs of disease have bred in millions. Sweeping—soap and water cleaning cannot affect them. | They’re there, and they’ll stay there until you de- stroy them with the strongest—the Standard C-N Disinfectant. C-N is non-poisonous, yet 5 to 6 times stronger bacteriologically than pure carbolic acid. Use C-N in all your cellar to garret. cleaning operations from Pour in sinks, garbage pails, toilets, drains. C-N is the most potent force known to science for household purity—to accomplish germ-free, health- ful surroundings. C-N will surely kill the germs, destroy bad odors, banish insects—make your premises cleaner to the eye, fresher to the smell, and healthful. It’s the easiest, surest, cheapest form of health insurance. And remember that C-N, which kills the germs in the remote nooks and crannies of your home, will destroy the germ poison in cuts, burns, bruises on your person. It’s the best antiseptic. Buy a bottle of C-N today and keep within ready reach for constant use., _ o \ Sold Everywhere 10¢, 25c, 50¢ & $1. ee ere 6 eee —

al gat ae: | PPS AS NRE Mere en tet SCARE i gh RE St a Se ret RI POPE el ID ay West Disinfecting Co. BRANCHES IN ALL LARGE CITIES. | JAW IS BROKEN BY BROTHER OVER “FIGHTING” BULLDOG Hensch Didn’t Think Animal Would Mix It, but He Knows Relative Will. H. H. Hensch of 6565 North Market street is at the City Hospital with a

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

broken jaw. The police are investigat- ing how it happened. Hensch says his brother, Ernest, hit him ‘in the jaw in an argument over the fighting merits of their bulldog, Bob. Hensch and his brother were drink- ing in a saloon. Hensch said Bob was not a fighting dog and Ernest said Bob was a fighting dog. Hensch called Ernest a tiar and Ernest struck him in the jaw. :

Hensch says he still thinks Bob is not

a fighting dog, but he is convinced that Ernest is a fighting man all right, and he is willing to fet it go at that; but the police are holding him anyway.

Utah Former Supreme Justice Dies. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 9.— Col. Samuel A. Merritt, last justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Utah, died here yesterday. He was born in Virginia and went to Cali- fornia in 1849 and later became prom. inent in politics in California and Idaho.

es

adie at S urday alteration sal

$1 ties, 45c for $1; Alteration pale Prices: ......... New fall silk four-in-hands; wide, open ends; all the | | newest effects and shad- ings; ties sold universally 45C

| WASHINGTON, mately ninety million acres withdrawn from entry as being ¥ uable for coal deposits, or for el fictation, were thrown o per to a¢ cultural surface en unde: tions approved by act ; the Interior Pterce., The le PAID of tna Pas Dtmates ta Otc Lee its suburbs is greater ata other English . .

e bargains EE aE

NS

New fall pleated shirts o madras or pereale; light’ 2 grounds; newest designs;; = Alteration} — $1.50 values; Sale Price®: . ssc waka 91.15}

¢ ow es ——— —— ~~ =. —— = eS - _ —— a ge ee es a —_,_ P. . ~ “ a ma —_ \ ? = A oo —_ ———— 7. ee ————— ia \" re Great Saturday sale of ‘Cathait &@ Suits.38.55 | $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Tomorrow will be our first all day Saturday for two months, and we intend | _ to make tremendous attractions in our clothing department by offering - 3 these men’s and young men’s $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 suits for $8.55. A spring suit is as practical for fall as for spring wear. Stop and think it over. See what this sdle means, and buy two suits for less than the usual price of one. the best that can be bought. for $2.55 A special purchase of 500 suits at a bargain price, which enables. us to sell them so cheap. These are splen- did suits for boys from 9 to 16 years; every one has two pairs full- eut knicker trousers; all nobby styles, in the newest shades and colorings; all-wool cheviots and cassi- meres; they’re $3.00 and $3.95 suits; Sat- urday for Hackett, Carhart suits are known the country over for their per- fection of fit and style, and thé materials employed are always There are all sizes from 32 to 42. Don’t miss these splendid $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Hackett, Car- hart Suits Saturday at.......... $3.95 combination suits for these hats sell at known maker’s traveling, showroom stock; all this: j shapes, both derby o day only, your choice

Extra special for the one All sizes for men and young men, 6% to 714: as + 7

> hey are this well- >

SAILOR SUITS, of fine all- wool serge; collar, cuffs and shield trim- med with 3 rows of soutache braid and embroidered emblem; Bengaline silk tie and full-pleated skirt; sizes 6 to 14; $9 Q5 price GIRLS’

Panama, seventeen gore model, finished with deep hem, 30 to 36-inch lengths; embroidered emblems, skirt; 13 to 17 years; price EE a eS Oe wae y F JUNIOR COLLEGE Dress of serge, navy or black, sailor collar and sleeves trimmed with broadcloth and soutache braid, silk seven gore of all-wool +, .96.99

$4.79

$17.00 to 17 years; price Ready-to-wear for the school girls We have made extraordinary preparations this season to supply our large clientele of misses, junior misses and childrén with the smart- est ready-to-wear garments west of New York City. are all strictly reliable quality, no matter how low the price, and we feel confident that you will be more than pleased after an inspection of our splendid stock of dresses, skirts, coats, etc., in tact, everything that is correct i1 ready-to-wear for girls, sizes 6 to 14 years, junior sizes 13, 15 and 17 and misses 14, 16 and 18. GIRLS’ MIDDY SUITS, serge; navy blue or black; made with deep yoke; sides laced with silk ties; sailor collar finished, with vestee of white silk cord and Bengaline tie; pleat- ed skirt; sizes 6 to 1 JUNIOR SKIRT of navy blue or black side pleated The -garments GIRLS’ DRESS, of shepherd black and white; red broadcloth collar and trimming of black silk Hercules tache braid in peasant effect, joined to a full pleated 6 to 14; PPIOCO: . ree be nei? Pr cee um pee ‘g , f ge 4 “ 8 ” “a ~ 3 se ; r Ags eee? oe -? 4 Sat Zz 2 Sane e

a ee } att ot » e a z a $ ’ Pek TN eRe Nc a a Ber eer Ye aaa - rd a ae “ar, ak a - é a

NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington av. a See ‘ hs Pau a a EA ed . 92.98 . = pumps s a = . 5, i oe Child's shoes, women’s rubbers | © 1863 pairs of Hoods’ first quali

Page 4

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2 ow ) het é eer oT eat ae ae eg A ae Sane a ae eA ih TPE fad ‘ ape RES ee” CO ate Se eve 2 Pa Se Mass Oe ee ie The ea: ae, ES ee iw Ve . BS ‘oh s me ! : i ‘ ST. LOUIS POST- gen tone bens

SUIT CASE “FIND LEADS 10 SEARCH FOR THE THIEVES Police Discover Property Taken From Union Station in Walnut Street House. The finding by the police of the La- clede Avenue Station of seven suit cases in the basement of an empty house at 2218 Walnut street, leads them to be- lieve they have discovered the hiding place of a band of Union Station grip thieves. The suit cases, which were found by accident, are at the Laclede Avenue Station awaiting their owners. In their regular rounds of vacant houses watching for the thefts of lead pipe, Sergt. Smith and two policemen stumbled over the suit cases. One was identified as the property of Walter Sass of Washington, Mo. It was stolen from the waiting room in Union Station Aug. 11. It contained two German Bibles, an empty jswel case and a quantity of wearing apparel. A brown leather case, owner tn- identified, contained seven shirts, a silk kimona and a petticoat. A case he- longing to J. H. Litton of Frimona, Tex., contained a quantity of sample shipping tags. Two cases belonging to Leonard Pur- iiser of Webb City, Mo., were recovered. They were stolen from Union Station Aug. 5. One contained a bathing suit and 20 neckties. The other contained wearing apparel. é An opium pipe and some laundry was found in another case, while in an- other, which belongs to Norman Rag- land of. Gainesville, Mo., was a quan- tity of wearing apparel. Three bottles of whisky were in one case, but the police refuse to say in which one. pally itis folly To be thin and meilancholy. A daily share Of Campbell's fare Will make you fat and jolly.

There’s a fresh nat- ‘ural flavor about our Tomato Soup which gives it a quality all its own. The: spicy effect of the real tomato at its best—just as it hangs ripe and perfect on the ‘vine is retained in oe TOMATO , Soup D ind it is hermetically | "sealed; and sterilized by | |heat alone; so that it comes ' \to you as pure and inviting as if you had just made it yourself. There is nothing else - (like it. jai kinds Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. There’s a hook in enter 5 hes pen pecs ie NJoszrm Campsx1u - Company den N J ‘Look for the _red-and-white »~ Jabel WONDERFUL CURE OF SORE HANDS Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke— Blood Flowed in Fifty Places— ‘Single Box of Cu- ticura End Ended Suffering. .

> 10c a can

wd celta taas used any and I don't know what now, and never lost a day’s ‘while using Cuticura Ointment. A. , 310 N. Mon ton, N. ., Nov. 11, 1909.” fe set of Soap 2 e068 Costment bs ‘min nnn - eechindabdinh Gan wiguits eataneg*d 4m ctnin enlameeinanttiin, aaremen ws. ee. DEMOCRATS MEET FRipa Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.

10 PIGK MAN FOR APPELLATE COURT Delegates at Convention Rep- resent 28 Wards and 32 Counties.

SEVEN IN THE FIELD

W. C. Bryan and C. W. Bates Lead in-City to Succeed Goode.

Democratic committeemen from the 28 wards of St. Louis, and chairmen of 32 county committees, met Friday at the American Hotel to choose a candidate for the short term in the St. Louis Court of Appeals, made vacant by Judge Richard L. Goode’s resignation and temporarily filled by the appointment of oe S. Caulifield. A lively contest at the afternoon ses- Sion between the two city candidates and the five from outside the city was in prospect, and it was predicted that several ballots would be required to nominate. Eighteen of the city committeemen were said to be pledged to W. Christy Bryan on the first ballot. Others were expected to support Charles W. Bates, whose nomination was urged by a del- egation of lawyers, headed by O'Neill Ryan, Daniel Dillon and T. R. Bland. Five Outside Candidates. The five candidates from outside the city were: B. F. Marbury of Farming- ton, W, W. Frey of Mexico, Marsh Ar- nold of Southeast Missourl, T. R. R. Ely of New Madrid County and V. L. Drain of Shelbyville. Marbury and Frey were said to be sure of the votes of their respective congressional districts, the Thirteenth and the Ninth. Judge H. W. Johnson of Montgomery City presided at the opening, and E. P. Rosenberger of Montgomery City was ,chosen temporary chairman, and Ed- ward Wright of St. Louis, temporary secretary. An opinion from Attorney- General Major, setting forth the legal manner of making the nomination, was read by State Senator Kinney. The district was formerly Democratic, but since it was divided to. make room for the Springfield Court of Appeals, it has been doubtful, and the two judges elected since Goode have been Repub- licans. Caulfield, appointed by Gov. Hadley immediately upon Goode's res- ignation, is expected to be.the Repub- lican nominee. Convention Takes Recess. After appointing committees on cre- dentials and organization and permanent order of business, the convention ad- journed until 1:30 p. m. There are dele- gates in the convention from eight con- gressional districts, and each district, except the Second, which has but one county in the district, was given repre- sentation on all committees, + The Credentials Committee follows: J. G. Gose, First District; William Far- rell, Second District; Ed A. Glenn, Ninth District; H. W. Fay, Tenth District; T. J. Leonard, Eleventh District; John Clooney, Twelfth District; R. S. Dan- iels, Thirteenth District, and Ralph Wommack, Fourteenth District. The Committee on Organization and Permanent Order of Business is com- prised of John F. Beal, First District; Green Clay, Ninth District; C. L. Shot- well, Tenth District; Joseph Brogan, Eleventh District; Clinton Boogher, Twelfth District; C. R. Pratt, Thirteenth District, and R. L. Ward, Fourteenth District.

Wells Becomes Barber Examiner., JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 9.—C. M. Wells of St. Louls today was ap- pointed by Gov. Hadley a member of the State Board of Barber Examiners, to succeed G, D. Marks of Kansas City.

Boy Corn Growers Showing Way. HENNING, Tenn., Sept. 9.—Despite the fact that farmers are bringing to town larger ears of corn for exhibition than ever before, the boys who joined the one-acre club last spring have the best corn and the most of it, and are showing their elders how much profit there is in a bit of intelligent care and labor.

New Bank for Wynnewood. WYNNEWOOD, Ok., Sept. 9.—The first State Bank of Wynnewood has opened for business here. The cap- tal stock is $25,000. The backers of the bank are: J. D. Baston of Mari- etta, George Bradfield, E. L. Spen- cer, J. H. Cooper, 8. G. Richardson, BE. J. Mitchell and Charles Smith of this city.

Labor Convention for Bartlesville. CHICKASHA, Ok., Sept. 9. — Bart- lesville has been selected, as’ the place for the next annual conyention of the Federation of Labor. Under the new Constitution adopted here the state president receives a salary of $125 a month and necessary ex- penses and becomes state organizer.

Plowing the Corn Under. FAIRVIEW, | Ok., Sept. 9.—J.. P. Grimes, a local farmer, is plowing his corn under. The corn made _ good stock growth, but was caught by the drouth just at a time that pre- vented the formation of ears. Grimes belleves the stalks would be worth more as humus to the soil than as fodder.

Father's War Treasure Found. RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., Sept. §. — Dave Coursey, a farmer at 8pa, plowed up a box containing $500 in gold and notes in a wheat field here. The box was hidden by his father in war times, but could not be found when the danger was over. The mon- ey was in good condition.

ee Two New Churches, HUNTINGDON, Tenn., Sept. 9%.—The Presbyterians have broken ground for a new $10,000 church here and the M. B. Chureh South congregation will have

Pee nt aE Te PURE FOOD SHOW RECEIPTS 10 AID IN SAVING BABIES Chance for Public to Help Swell Fund Sept. 24, 210 3 P.M.

CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ....838199 Children of 1200 block Good- fellow avenue The St. Louis Pure Food Show is only 10 days off. It will be held in the Colj- seum from Sept. 19 to 24. Those dates mean a great deal to the babies who are supplied with milk by the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The receipts of Babies’ Hour and from the two booths maintained throughout the week at the show will swell the fund and help the little ones. Babies’ Hour will be from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 24, the clos- ing day of the show. The entire re- eeipts at the box office and the pro- ceeds from sales at the booths of ex- hibitors in the Coliseum that hour be donated to the fund. — Gala Week at an End. The gala week at the Magnet Theater. 238 Manchester avenue, will close Fri- day night. The benefit for the Pure Milk Fund’ has been a success. The leaders in the contest for prizes for the will the week are working hard Friday to maintain’ their lead to the end. The young women who have been steadily climbing are endeavoring to reach the top before the contest closes. The prizes in the contest will be awarded by a committee of merchants on the stage of the Magnet Theater Sat- urday night. The complete lists of ticket sales will be turned in to’ Man- ager Sableman of the theater. Friday night before the close of the perform- ance. Children Raise 810.73. The children of the 1200 block on Good- fellow avenue raised $10.73 for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at a Show given September 2 at 1285 Goodfellow avenue. Clowns, comedians, jokers and “Sis Hopkins’ mingled with “Babbling Bess,.’’ a quartette and the dancers in entertaining the guests. The young folks who took part in the show were TI*rancis Heffernan, Marie Stephens, Helen Barron, Mayme Kel- ler, Julia Halbrohr, Francis Stephens and Mever Keller Lest forget, More €or the good we pure tember Post-Disnatch Fund have be summer. PT A Ge . nt eel, Gee is ) eS; " i 7 we, , ) ~~ = a a ~ to? oe op ho 8 ss - +. p@ > ee »"s v, 4 * s af y ’ ‘ ° P A , ’ + Hk + _ . el ae . ae ard simeres, vicunas and serges.. $15 Men’s Topcoats, in fancy cheviots $20 genuine Priestly Cravenettes, in solid black, eut 52 inches Clothing Department, Second Floor. Extra Special Saturday From & to 7 P. M. Men’s $1.50 Pants, made of fancy cassi- 69c Clothing Diopiiantent Second Floor. meres and worsteds; with side buckles and belt el size 32 to 42. nti a

5400

trimmed: tually wort 39c CHILDR flannelette Ms dave oes of the best material; we hav the most beautiful designs latest colors; they are sgshirre they will go at half Second Floor. $4.00 Children’s Coats Just purchased a dandy line of children’s sample Coats of best quality serges, plaid material; in all colors; prettily braided and some of these Coats are ac- years; will clean them up Saturday at DERSNIRTS., Of good quality striped lin; cut good and full; will clean them up Saturday $2.00 Ladies’ Long Crepe Kimonas— Made and belt line; have elastig belt; broadeloth and sizes 2 to 6 map apes wen 6 OY QH "0c LADIES’ CHEMISE We will sel] Chemise made of the best cam- bric, trimmed neatly, with good embroidery and lace: they are made up ex - tremely well; Friday Second Floor. 75c LADIES’ DRAWERS We have about 500 La- dies’ Drawers’ trim- med with lace; very neat tailored tuck at bottom; full they will be sold Friday for only Second Floor. EN’S UN- and mus- 10¢ e them in in all the don back

e : 9 Misses Decidedly clever styles of all-wool Fall Suits; lined throughout; some plain and some trimmed with braid and buttons; this season’s latest models; suits of unusual style and sold as a _ Special, Saturday 03, {4 (Second Floor)...... i character; $J.50 Children’s Dainty Dresses in light or dark come in percales and chambrays, colors ; tastily trimmed with piping in contrasting colors; sizes 6 to 14 years; special at....... Fall Suits ee Dresses, 59c ¥ at}. Second Floor.

Men’s Everlasting Hose with flax heel and toe; in black and wine. same hose that other sel] at 35c with a guarantee; our extra special price for Saturday, only Men’s Washable Neckwear, in a good selection of patterns; Regular 15c value; Saturday (Main Floor, Aisle &) 350 Men’s Everlasting Half Hose, come The very dealers Men's Soft Laundered Negligee Shirts; white dots; eon and figures: terns “oe sizes fresh and clean; Main 90c Men's por 49c Men’s Plain anq Pleated Shirts in a wide range of neat stripes : and figures: made in the com- fortable coat style; 14 to 18: 98&ec value: Saturday, special

80c Men's Shirts. splendid assortment of pat- strictly first quality; raed 50c Men's Overalls, 29c Men's Solid Blue and Blue Striped 35C come in neat black and 43 35e Floor—-Aisle 8. with bib; nicely fin- ished; double stitched; with pockets; 50c qual- ity; Saturday for Main Floor—Alisle §&. Overalls,

$2 and $3 atten’ s feats | We to place on sale Men's H at Bs. ionable hats; must £0 in one ay, ontry; special for gion Floor, are going dozen of = 4) ere Saturday our extra price this occa- (Maina Aisle 7.),

$2.59 fandbags 25c Initial free with each ee Large 12-inch size; war- ranted all solid leather; leather lined; very deep and made with broken bottom; for Saturday only, 91,12 Each. §

89¢ to 50¢ Embroidery 18-inch C F Allovers, work day, per yard, Fe Ladies’ -' Shoes, in Corset o FS Tin we, louncing and open patterns: Satur- smart toe, also fine kid, gunmetal, round and narrow t your choice of either, urday, 52,00 k Main Floor, ZN pecia] Main Floor Aisle 3.

$4.00 Ladies’ Shoes Patent Colt High the very latest suedes, ' 40c figh Grade liant, J4#:c vici Silk in white, 0eS8; Sat- ender, blue, Aliee an reseda; bi Saturday cial, yard, A Ve

ril- 27-inch Wash- able Brilliant black, light blue, pink, lav- gray, peach, spe- 50c Jiik Jabois We are showing an ex- cellent assortment of Ladies’ Accordion- pleated Silk Jabots, in all the newest shades; either plain or fancy; hemstitched borders, Main Floor, Aisle Three. 380 d gs

i”

Shoes Saturday we will lace, vici kid, ‘button and ace patent leather military » the latest atyles; all a $2. Raturday ase m

Ladies’ #igh atent tip Basement

Specials

place $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts 260 dozen of Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, in stripes and in very nice figures, and in all sizes; in our Clean-Up Sale 4% eo —s and lace; heel; 1911 sizes; ent), Saturday in Basement, Aisle 7 OE a aS al _— —— A Pr Saturday Special 1$2.50 Boys’ School Suits 300 Bo ‘gs Sults, in assort- ed collars; made of fancy worsteds and_ stripes; these are the best bar- gains ever offered; reg- ular $2.50 value; Saturday g _Spectal.....+-0...

RECOM LAO ee #) 2)%) SEELLEL OE LLEEGLELL 4) 8) 5) 4.2) 4) 2) %) 24) SONS HS) DDL DB HADDSE DS

Basement Sale Saturday $2. 85 Skirts, made of Pana- Skirt 60 Panama Skirts

Oe ROL NNR NN RR RR I IRR I

4 ae” 6 eae ats , J na ‘ wh - cos . *

500 Diamond Ring On Sale Saturday Until 9 D. M. Only - - - Only

Reduced From _ $40 One Day Oniy

THIS OFFER OF diamond rings positively will not be good after Saturday $30 A TEN-DOLLAR DISCOUNT ON $40 genuine Upon receipt of $1 in cash before 9 o’clock Saturday night we will give you absolute choice of 150 of .these ex- quisite gems; handsomely set in 14k gold Tiffany style for ladies, Bélcher style for men. Sale price OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CL LOCK SATURDAY TERMS: $1.09 DOWN; $1.00 A WEEK |. iD. SIRELITZ 306, 3d Floor, S. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway Third National Bank Bldg.

(GUTS CORNER oF Biiliv a GLOOM, ae 3 STORES Jefferson and Victor Manchester and S

Seco ea cneaseererces . Bailey and Glasgow areh Next Door to Muth'’s Big Dry Goods Stere. | “1 WE HAVE TO LAUGH “+ when first-time buyers at this market tell us to eut off a very small quantity because families are eaters. their ‘‘such small meat ’?> For we know once they taste our meats they will never suffer from that com- plaint again. Try order. Ww ouldn’t you pay for meat than for cine? T5e Smoked er Fresh Snider's Baked Shoulders, Ib... Beans, 15¢ can “Me 4 lbs. Whole Rice. .25 3 pkgs. Gold Dust. .1 be 3 lbs, Starch. 2 lbs. Chile Beans. .15¢ 2 lbs. Butter Beans, 1l5c Apricots, new, lb...15¢ Choice Peaches, lb, 10c 3 cans Milk 8 bars Swift’s Soap, 25¢ Sweet Ralls, dozen . a Lean Bacon, ES 20¢ Dry § at Meat, pound... . 2 jars Mustard. oe 2 bottles Catsup...15¢ Ammonia or Blueing, 2 Pot Roast, ab 2 bottles Mustard.. Se Salad Dressing, bottle, pe 2 boxes Matches....5e 2 pkgs. Spaghetti..toec 3 pkgs. Crackers...1l0c 2 lbs. Mixed Cakes, 1l5ec 2 cans Early June Peas, iSe 2 cans Sugar Corn. .15ec Potatoes, te Oe Soup Meat, Ib.. Brick 7 pound...

Soup Bones, each... 2 Sirloin Steaks.. 2 Porterhouse Steaks, us with an rather. medi- 1g. Choice Rump Roast, Ib., Stew Meat, boneless, Ib., 10¢ Beef Shoulder, Ib. .10¢ ee oe .25e 1S5e Short Steaks, each, fe Round Steaks, each, 10e Mett Sausage, each, Se Weiner Sausage, lb. 10e 186

(L.DOUGLAS 2 20&°400 SHOES THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and best shoes for the price in America. dian fit better, look better and wear ea stamped on bottom—va!ue If your dealer cannot eupply TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! Catalog. W. L. DovuGaias Sold by W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE COs, OTE" Hive They are the leaders every- where because they hold their — than other makes. They are certainly most economical shoes for you to buy. WL. >, Douglas name and the retail price are ti BOYS’ SHOES, $2.00 AND $2.50 Just like W. L. Douglas shoes for men. For honest service they have no edzal, you write foe-Mail Oriler noe Co., Brockton, Mass. te Eh oa 5 ad

| Buy one package o Faust Spaghetti, and by and by you'll alway buy Faust Spaghetti Write for free book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes MAULL BROS., 13th St. and St. Louis Ave., eaionammaiee

Page 5

: ’ : 4 ‘a ae eo ; E ; “* 3 } The s * : Moun *% > M n % ' * ; abs 5 eee oS a * . * ve 2 ten, 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, UNTIL 6 O’CLOCK ——

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | -- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. 7 OPEN — | GRAND-LEADER Stix; Baer Y Fuller Dry Doods Co i Extensive Displays of Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses in the Misses’ Section A Display of Exclusive Modes That Is Pre-eminent in St. Louis (Third Floor.)

Geeesesoccccveesy ; @ ° OClE ° 6 Beccccccecoseces T*: engagement of Miss Mildred

Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Berry of 553 Von Ver- gen avenue and Philip A. Allison has been announced. The wedding will take place early in October. The announce- ment was made at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Berry at their home, ‘Thursday evening. The guests includ- ed only the most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom-elect. The table decorations were in pink cupids and Killarney roses.

ar YSLE Miss Grace Fuller of Webster Groves accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James Green and Miss Dorothy Green, have returned from a _ three-months’ tour through Europe. They attended the pas- sion play at Obereamnergau and coached through Switzerland and the iake region of England, returning home by wey of Montreal and Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Maria I. Johnston has returned to St. Louis and will spend the au- tumn and winter with her daughter, Mra. James Scullin, at 65848 Clemens avenue. A. G. Moodle of 4878 Page boulevard has departed for a visit to Canada. Afterward he will sail from New York for Liverpool, England. While in Eu- rope he will visit his native city, Edin- burgh, Scotland, returning to St. Louis about the end of October.

The regular monthniy meeting of the Confederate Memorial Society will be held Wednesday, September 14, at 2 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Kate Beall, 7 Radcliffe avenue, University City. Mrs. C. L. Woodruff of Oakwood ave- nue entertained the first of this week her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. W. Hodgdon of Kansas City.

Dr. E. Chancellor has returned home after spending part of the summer with kinsfolk in Virginia and at many of the resorts on the Atlantic coast.

| N our Misses’ Suit Department we are showing a greater variety than ever before. Suitr of cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and worsted, also staple broadcloths and serges, the sm’ .¢est models for young ladies of 14, 16 and 18 years, also small women. These Suits are no’ sopies of the suits for large women, but each one posseses individuality, and is most suitably an these sizes. The Suit pictured in the above cut is made of rough English serge. The er « is semi- fitted, trimmed on collar, pocket and turned back euffs with buttons and soutacb’ braid. The skirt comes in the new plain gored banded style, opening in front with round s‘ «-covered but- tons. It sells for $22.50. We have other Misses’Suits from $14.75 to $39.75 UR Coats for misses and E bh’ ve a‘line of Chil- small women are also Children’s “cen’s Dresses, in sizes worthy of special mention. Dresses 6 to .4, that will outfit any We have the newest models of the youngsters. The ‘Dresses come in serge, French diagonals, checked worsted, fancy mixtures, in the most attractive solid colors, and also new Scotch plaids. The trimmings consist of contrasting colored materials, soutache braid, hand em- broidery and silk trimmings. The styles are just what the girls want. Price, $2.98 to $15.00. We have always featured our lines of Girls’ Coats, and this season they aré better than ever. We are showing a great variety of materials in both the plain tailored and fancy trimmed models, and they are all most suitable and sensible for the girls from 6 to 14 years of age. The prices range from $3.98 to $18.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Jenkins have returned from Kansas City, where they have been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haminer of 4314 West Pine boulevard will be at home to their friends Sunday evening in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Haminer, and Benjamin Boasberg. | Miisses’ Coats

with large round sailor collars, made of such materials as fancy mixtures, serges, broad- cloths, kersey and other rough materials. The Coat pictured is of fancy mixture, with inlaid velvet on round sailor collar and turnback cuffs. It has semi-fitted strapped back and large patch pockets, with yoke lining of guaranteed satin. The price of this Coat is $16.50. We also have others at $9.95 and up to $24.75. - We. are showing some .ex- Misses’ ceptionally clever mod- Dresses

& Reduction on Boys’ Caps m= OLF, yachting and Eton caps, in a variety of colors; 50¢ and Cobo: values; price 19c., Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hodgdon of 547 Oakwood avenue, Webster, have re- turned from the White Mountains of New Hampshire, where they spent the month of August.

Mrs. Ella Robinson of University City, who has been summering at Gratiot Beach, Mich., since early in June, made a tour of Canada the latter part of August. Earl Robinson spent part of August at Gratiot Beach. Verne Rob- inson departed this week for Gratiot and will accompany his mother, Mrs. Robinson, home. Miss Virginia Lee Foster, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert M. Foster of 4315 Delmar boulevard, will depart. this month for Europe.

| Children’s Coats

els in Misses’ Street, After- . noon and Evening Dresses, made of serges, silks and all colors of dainty chiffon. The styles are all correct and most charming; priced from $9.95 up to $59.75.

: ° . a ; ~ = as ee 2 eG hy ; . - ao Pe oj a wil = ‘s ‘ ont » es wpe) Rae . eae a Pe Sw -. r rs ‘ “a, te ae i. . eee Doyo , ¥. ‘ a 4 ‘ tet ae tame a - . i a cA eh S| a = | =, 9 mg aah? a, 4 oe Ba Baa $ ies Rees >. 7 2” re ~* jae aoe Mart rae. 2 Scme ue ay ee = “ a” Coogi Bt er Be 3 $s. ire at Be sid ? Peep af

Grand-Leader Candies Fresh Every Hour eR Seo: R cs “Petticoats for Misses ‘econ ne TRONG values in Silk Heath- " ees | erbloom and Hydegrade OR tomorrow we will a ~ CS for present and future wear. The place on sale our de- RG styles are practical as wel] as at- licious Marischino Cher- tractive, the oT are ries dipped in cream and. complete. , i chocolate. Regtlar 80c ISSES’, All-Silk Petticoats; rea for quality, fit, style and quality; extra special to- colorings they will fill every re- ati 39c bo ; quirements of the critical school ure Cream Caramels; girls; special at $2.75. Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Brooks Jr. worth will shortly take possession of their new home on Berlin avenue and Skink- er road.

Migs Una Fleishman will return home Saturday from Buffalo, N. Y., where she has been the guest of relatives for the past two months.

New Fall Styles in Apparel for Mien and Boys This assortment embraces alarge varietyof models and b fabrics, products of the foremost makers of America ; . . We are showing an excellent line of Young Men’s Suits, suitable for school and college wear, very snappy Styles, coats lined with Silk Mohair and serge; in patterns specially , adapted for garments of this character; priced, $15.00. f Clearing Remaining Summer Suits * We are still continuing our clearance of Men’s fine wool and worsted Suits, hought for Spring and Summer business, values up to $25, at $10. The $10 Suits embrace a wide selec- $ tion of styles and materials, many of them suitable for early Fall wear, besides they will give excel- lent service next Summer. They come in two and three button styles; sizes 32 to 44; choice at $10.00. iy . Hercules Suits for Boys, $5.00 oy ERCULES Suits are the best boys’ suits on the market; cael) ee made to give splendid service. Materials are all wool. beg. BA Coats are double lined at. arm pit, and leg and seat seams head i are reinforced with Herculone tape, and buttons § Be! || sewed on with linen thread through five thicknesses 2 a of cloth. Colors permanent. These suits retain their : shape; a new one given for one that does not give satisfactory ( hyen's & Young Pien’s Sate) service. For sale in St. Louis only at the Grand-Leader; | — ak a , ‘ce, $5.00 All New Fall Styles rice, ° ° : ner ‘AS excellent showing of Boys’ Suits of fine cassimere and Soft and Stitt Hats at $1.00, cheviot, with two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers; | $2.50, $3.00. in a variety of patterns; at the following prices: $2.95, | Stetson Hats for men at $3.50, $3.85, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. OVS? Fur ele siaiiai: Maan OYS’ Blue Serge Suits; | GUITS for the Little Fel- Bo Ponci curl Fedora, and Seg these are all splendid lows; Russian and Sailor Brim, in all the new Fall colors, with values; prices ranging from | Suits, ranging in price from plain or fancy bands. Gray, tan, steel, $3.95 to $15.00. $3.00 to $15.00. pearl, etc., price, 98e. Ww especially direct your attention to our Blue Serge Suits at $3.95. They compare favorably with garments sold at $5.00. They are pure wool, double breasted and come with two pairs of Knicker- bocker Trousers; sizes 6 to 17 years; price, $3.95. (60c Roller Skates, 45c||" Men’s Fine White Shirts at $1.39 | ae ae ree Guaranteed for Six Months , | iron wisela, foil kha IGH-GRADE Shirts for the, particular dresser 'toe strap ; regular 60¢ at less than regular price.- To feature one of value; special price our new Fall Shirts, we are making quite a con- a Srey ae cession, namely, a pure white plaited Shirt, made of soy vat po, pure linen; five-button bosom; all-linen a ve ss iataall . tached; in the new coat style; specially priced, $1.39. bb ‘ush 1 wheel ’ ; : $1.50; special for Saturday, $1.15. Fe MNS Colored Plaited Shirts, made of fine B ALL-BEARING Roller Skates; oscillating quality plain and fancy madras, also fine _ truck extension; regular $3.50 skates; | | percales; in negligee or plaited styles; in the newest special price for Saturday, $1.60, || Fall designs; cuffs attached; coat style; sizes up to OYS’ Coat Sweaters, closely woven, sil- 19; exceptional values at $1.18. _ ver gray, with blue or red trimmings, Wwe have a daily showing of advance Fall styles in Men’s arent enameled lockets and pendants eee oe Deeeeer. 92-7e. Neckwear, Imported and Domestic Silks, in all the 3 staples and novelties, for which haberdashers are asking $1.00, we specialize at, 55c. (Main Floor.) with dainty gold neck chains; very new. Bee them at Jaccard’s. Fi

B OYS’ AND MEN’S Coat Sweaters, closely woven; good, strong buttonholes, special $

for Saturday, 69c. -.

Mrs, Francis A. Drew and her daugh-

40¢ ters, Miss Drew and Miss Margaret Drew, and Andrew Drew returned Thursday from Jamestown, R. I., where they have been spending the last two months at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. Leppert re- turned home from a four months’ trip in Europe last week. Mrs. Leppert and her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Bittle, are spending the early autumn in At- lantic City, Rye Beach and Newport. They will return home in a week or ten days. Mrs. Rufus J. Delano and her daugh- ter. Miss Eleanor Delano, will defer their trip to Europe until later in the autumn, FEWLING FUNERAL SUNDAY Millionaire Farmer Will Be Bur- ied in Nameoki, II. The funeral of Henry Fehling, who was said to have been the wealthiest man in Madison County, Il, will take place Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from St. John’s German Evangelical Church in Nameoki. The Rev. G. Passman will con- duct the service. and interment will be in the church cemetery. | Henry Fehling was known during his lifetime as the “millionaire: farmer.” He @ied at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in his country home, two miles north of Gran- ite City. He was 66 years old. At one time Fehling owned seven farms of ‘800 or more acres each. One of these farms contained the land upon which Granite City now stands. Fehling is survived by four children. They are: William Fehling and Mrs, Fred Luders of Granite City: Mrs. E. G. Rode of Nameoki and Miss Freddie Fehling.

Cholera Deaths Continue in Italy. ROME, Sept, 9.—During the past 24 , hours 11 new cases of cholera and six

WEAR AND WORRY PROOF ‘wot G2. ¥

ASHINGTON AY 5 - thle Ng ed RS A Ben ag, cathe: IRS: Albee lh ty piltibiine smibinishgsiaat citings wxdeedistily: 2 WSEAS. ; quality for 25e lb. Assorted French Mixed for 15c lb. Assorted pure Sugar Stick for 20c lb. Old fashion Molasses Taffy, 29¢c. Don’t fail to try a lb. of our Leader Brand Chocolates, 28c per Ib. Fresh every hour and made in our own factory. (Main Floor.)

ISSES’ Heatherbloom Petti- coats; come in the new Fall shades and black, deep full flaring tailored flounce. A prac- tical petticoat for all occasions; special at $1.49. ISSES’ Hydegrade Petti- coats in all the new color- ings, deep full flaring, tucked ruffles; exceptional values, 73e. ‘8 | Remarkable Sale of Standard Books in Sets

Saturday Will Be Children’s Day in the Shoe Store

ANY parents do not appreciate the necessity of having their Chil-

dren’s Shoes properly fitted. It is far more important to have

the boy or girl’s growing foot fitted by a salesman who is thoroughly

eee ee ee ee

familiar with his work than securing the best Shoe that can be made, and not properly fitted

alts ePr

Red Goose School Shoes for Boys and Girls

are recommended and guaranteed by us. We have them in a com- plete assortment of leathers, such as kid with patent tip, gunmetal, patent colt with calf or cloth tops, and solid oak leather soles that will wear. Price, according to size, $1.50 and up. so IKE Dad’s’’ Boys’ Shoes; every pair as as strong as iron; come in all the DvGan & Hudson’s line of finer Shoes for misses, children and large girls. Every heavy leathers, also patent colt; best and | pair stamped with their name; none better; the toughest sole leather used. wear we want to know it. 2.00 and up. Footwear. If they do not | most complete line obtainable in Young Folks’

depp Books were bought at auction. The prices paid for them were much below the actual cost of manufacture and our prices are below the ordinary wholesale price. Prices that maintain now can last only so long as this purchase lasts. The Complete Works of Robert Victor Hugo—10 volumes, % leath- Burns—lIncluding poems, songs, music, letters, autobiography and the Life of Burns; illustrated with over 100 photogravures, ete. This is possibly the most com- jlete edition of Burns’ works to e had. It is printed from the well-known George Gebbie plates; 6 volumes, % leather binding; per set, $5.75. The Works of Guy de Maupassant —10 volumes; over 140 illustra- tions; ™%-leather binding; worth $15.00; subscription or catalogue price, $49.00; our price, $6.75. The same in cloth binding, paper labels, $4.50. The Library of Travel—It was the publisher’s fancy to group these charming but totally unrelated books together as a set: Henry James’ ‘‘ Little Tour in France, ’’ John Hays’ ‘‘Castilian Days,’’ Dr. Dean Howells’ ‘‘Italian Hours,’’ Hawthorne’s ‘‘Our Old Home,’’ Wm. FE. Griffis’ ‘‘The American in Holland,’’ are all books of such pronounced indi- .viduality that it seems rather a pity that they should be issued under a general title. Such is the set, 6 volumes, % leather; each book is easily worth $2.00, or $12.00 per set. The set is priced at $33.00; our price, 84.50. Lossing’s History of the U. 8.— Fully revised and brought down to 1910. This valuable work is now thoroughly up to the re- uirements of the present day. ‘our large volumes, copiously il- worth $10.00, pub- lished at $20.00; our price, $3.75. and the History of Literature—Ten volumes. In ad- dition to being a valuable au- thology we have here much vahk- able criticism and analysis; %&- ‘leather binding; the set is worth $15.00. Priced at $50.00. Onur price, $5.75. lustrated,

er. This is an exceptionally good set of Hugo, containing, in addi- tion to the wonderful stories, Les Miserables, Notre Dame, Toilers of the Sea, etc., the author’s dramas and essays; the set is worth $15.00; catalogue price, $49.50; our price, $6.95. Irish Literature— This set was made in consequence of the grow- ing interest in the ‘‘Celtic Movement.’’ Among the list of editors are such authorities as Justin McCarthy, Douglas Hyde, Lady Gregory and Frances Egan; 5 large volumes; profusely illus- trated, and bound in % leather. This set is worth $15.00; cata- logue price, $32.00; our sale price, $4.75. ‘ The same in cloth binding, $3.95. The Complote Works of Alfred De Musset—*% leather; 10 volumes; similar in general style to the Maupassant; worth $15.00; sub- scription price, $49.50; our price, $6.75. The same in cloth binding, $4.75. The Complete Works of Charles Dickens—30 volumes, 4%x7%4; over 200 ‘illustrations; bound in flexible red leather. This is called The Booklovers’ Edition, and we would say was easily worth $30.00; subscription price, $50.00; our price, $15.00. The Work of Charles Kingsley—7 volumes; bound in % leather. This is a satisfactory edition of Kingsley; it comprises Hypatia, Westward Ho, Hereward the Wake, Alton Locke Yeast, Two Years Ago, Poems and Letters and genom and .. worth $14.50; catalogue price ut at $32.00; our sale price, $4.7 ° The Complete Works of Laurence Sterne—Six volumes; % leather; worth $12.00; catalogued at $30.00; 85.00. The same in cloth, $3.50.

Henry Fielding’s Novels—tThis edi- tion, edited by Geo. Stainsbury, is in 6 volumes, illustrated and bound in % leather. It is easily worth $9.50; catalogue price, $30.00; our price $4.25. The same in cloth, gilt tops, paper labels, worth $7.50, catalogue price, $22.50, our price, $3.50. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow—10 volumes; this edition embraces ‘‘Hyperion,’’ ‘‘Outre Mer,’’ ‘‘Kavanagh,’’ other prose works of Longfellow, the translation of Dante’s Divine Comedy and Poems. It is not complete but styled ‘‘De Luxe,’’ cloth bind- ing, worth $12.00 and priced at $35.00; our price, $5.00. The same in full leather, worth $20.00 and priced at $75.00; our price, $10.95. Modern Achievement—This set of books is edited by Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Edward W. Bok of the Ladies’ Home Journal, and Hamilton Wright Mobie. The many interesting subjects are grouped thus: Vol. I.—The Science of Business. Vo). Il.—Business and Professional Life. Vol. I1.—Health and Recreation: Vol. IV.—Reading and Home Study. Vol. V.—Modern Home Life, Vol. VI.—Men of Achievement. Vol. Vil.—Inventors and Scien tists. Vol. VIII.—Travelers and Explor- ers. Vol. [X.—Heroes and Heroism. Vol. X.—Patriotism and Citizen- ship Three-quarter leather binding; worth $20.00; blighed at $50.00; our price, $5.75. The same in good, substantial cloth, gilt tops, 84.50. “Yyrne Complete Works of Edgar Al- (Second Floor.) “Men Poe—Ten volumes; illus- “ted; %& leather binding; this wt is worth $15.00; priced at $49.00; our price, 86.25. The Works of William Shakespeare —Twenty volumes; cloth; paper labels; gilt tops; size of volume, 514x844; over 150 illustrations. The text is the famous ‘‘Cam- bridge’’ edition, the work of Clark & Wright. The notes and introductions are by Golenz, Dowden, Brands, Dyce and oth- ers; the set is worth $20.00; catalogue price, $60.00; © our. price, 88,00. Wm. Shakespeare, the same as the above, bound in 10 volumes, cloth, $5.50. The World’s Best Poetry—Five large volumes; bound in blue cloth with leather label; Bre tops; over 100 illustrations. set, which we find priced at $24, we think worth $8.50, our price, $3.05. ‘ : Oscar The Complete Works of Wilde—It is no longer n to make explanations as to why one owns the works of this gift- ed anthor. The edition we offer is printed from the English plates; 10 vol- umes; % leather; worth $15.00

print of The Century Co,’s $30.00 fF ‘set; now entirely out of print; | 4 large volumes ¢ ly ila ; worth ; our price, Pissot’s, ‘The Life of Ohrist."*— |. ting the life and work ef bs) esus are all individually pro 9 © tected by co it. This iso

: ve ’ of 1 Bay ie = * oe 4 rom ~

5 Ri aie OA Ral 8B, Pils of CAT. 15, BO, "ea We BBE are MR li i Pe a EME ea fac ES TROON See > a ae LO De ee FSR TC Tes ee TRE RR PEW

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lae — YRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ————— va YOUNG BELIEVES TRAIN ROBBER WAS ~—ANINSANE NOVICE Points to Risks He Ran to Disprove Idea He Was Old Hand. once was a millionaire, but lost his ersons passed under thé East River| S. Towle, one of the founders of East tuptane | 0 2 n the four tubes. | Chicago and Hammond, Ind., an gun by the Pennsylvania Railway be- credited with having originated ship- Parallel in = Shooting Pointed tween Manhattan and Long Island Refrigerator Car Pioneer Dies, ping beef in refrigerator cars, died Out by Chief of Police Young the company rat ter 35,000 LOGANPORT, Ind, SoD Sees at an asylum for the ingen here. _He ARALLEL which leads Chief Young to think that a “killer,” who | Sh A sth Py “p Sa a New York Tunnel Carries 35,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—During the first 24 hours of tunnel service be- end conviction of Fr. Rew. charged with the murder of his wiff on Tuesday at Clayburne, 30. mf Reward Offered for Wife-Slayer. VANCOUVER, B._ C., Sept. 9.—A The Men’s and. Young Men’s $1521 $20 Suits, {The tail end of the season—a round-up— about twelve hvendred Suits in a&—pure wool worsteds and cassancres—tw>» or three of a kind; but many kinds— medium shades, medium weights, suitable for wear all the year round—not one worth less than $15—they shall be all cleaned out tomorrow...... Schloss Bros,’ Baltimore Tailor- Made Ready-to-Wear Suits The Globe is ready for you with a Grand Assortment of these incomparable styles in Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits. ‘Tis unnecessary to say much about this cele- brated clothing—’tis the best in the world. } The best merchant tailors have to put forth ‘ their best efforts to excell it. Their prices. | would be double. Our prices for these Eee s, grand styles, in finest worsteds, cassimeres # ij and serges, range from : a ‘3 > > 5 4 : ed 1 () 3 NEW FALL HATS, [.75 “PEERLESS” STIFF AND SOFT SHAPES All the new ‘‘ Peerless’ shapes and new OB es Sit colors; specially 1 {5 | ‘ priced for ’ Saturday...... 8 § OOP BOYS’ TELE- SCOPE HATS Worth 1.25 and 1.50; all colors; tomor- row, only MEN'S 2.50 SHOES ... 2.50 Shoes, from Vancouver. slays for the sake of slaying, is at large in St. Louis. TRAIN MURDER. 4 FE “imarcere JAMES M. WINE, | ee tH] I ’ c & : : fore he held up Pullman pas- 4 sengers of Burlington's Overland Ex- press. ‘his harbinger of Fall a rolling starts the ball with a special selection of pure worsteds, Scotch cheviots and cassimeres. The styles are ideal, the designs and shades alluring, and the' quality of the fabrics devoted to the building of these KARNER SHOOTING. OHN KARNER, after rubmitting J to robbery without resistance, was willfully shot as he satina doorway with hands above his head. The hat of Karner’s§ assailant, which he dropped, was a black derby of 7% size. The train robber’s hat, which he dropped, was a black derby of 7% size. Karner’s robber was a tall young man, with broad shoulders and dark hair and eyes, and of slender build. The murderer was tall, with broad shoulders and black hair and ees, and from 24 to 28 years old. THEORY OF A “KILLER” Karner was shot with a second- fn OE hand revolver of old-fashioned pat- Wine was killed with a rusty pis- tern. ¢ol of old-fashioned pattern. | Man Who Murdered Flagman May Be South Vandeventer _ Avenue Slayer. the crime when the train was stopped at Biddle street we should have had police- ted by a novice whose mind had become deranged, possibly through the reading of bandit stories and dime novels. men in the trail of the robber in five Following the exoneration of Albert The hypothetical criminal, as described | Minutes. it was his sheer luck that the Julien and Emil Freund, suspected of | by Chief Young and Capt. Schwartz, ]conductor did BOK telephone a the complicity in the erland Express | Who shares in his opinion, 1s a young train enanes Carrie avenue, 6200 north, , murder and Phen?” hrc Young told fiend who kills for the sake of kill- and even then gave usS the impression a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he |!ng, and who owes his appearance of | that the robbery had occurred at that believed the double crime was commit- | veteran coolness and mastery of emer- point. Sa gencies to a tinge of insanity. A train “A: veteran bandit would have boarded oe ae om of parallel circumstances between the |the train at Carrie avenue, a remote FCZEMA CURED murder of James M. Wine. the Overland | 2nd lonely point, where the Overland : enema flagman, and the shooting of John Kar-| Express always stops, instead of in the **Imperial Remedy’”’ Stops All ner two weeks ago, has caused the heart of the city. He would not have Itching at Once. authorities to speculate as to whether committed murder except in defense of It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly re- both deeds were performed by the same _ eamtid Meng the experienced criminal is lieves the itching pain and gives ‘ease | Pand and whether a criminal of the ec aaeenn al -of wis offenses. He wouff Sea pest. It penetrates the skin to|‘¥P¢ known as a “killer” is at large in| NO’ nove shown the fey composure of the roots of the trouble, drives the St. Louis. paprommesesages . moment after killing a man. germs out and purifies the diseased “Who but an amateur,’ said Chief *aascapeater that if we ever succeed in parts. Doctors have prescribed it for Young, “would bave been so foolhardy ne ashy wry we Hat Hinds 25 years inthe south. If your druggist | 4s to plan a train robbery within the — hadsreantes mind is deranged by read- cannot supply you with ‘‘Imperial city limits, in the downtown district it- tr ace fiction and who, to emu- Remedy,’’ send to the manufacturers, | s¢!f, in the mist of scores of policemen? ate the exploits of his heroes, planned Priea $1.00 a bottle, express prepaid. Imperial Medicine Co., Houston, Texas. } “ae Tee ian is ee f % es &» van 44S at ’ : i EEE EN se. 5 PWS a ve What experienced bandit would have| deed without precedent in desperation iain’ Wiad teiebitineate Gillin’ and carried it off by luck and by an “Had the train crew informed us of |#>normal presence of mind.”’ Wine Slain Willfully. That Wine was slain, as Karner was wounded, willfully and.without necessity is the belief of the authorities. Thomas Griffin, electrician on the train. left Wine alone in the rear vestibule, he Says, only a few moments before the shot sounded which ended his life. There was no time, the police say, for a struggle. The desperado appears to have swung upon the platform and shot {he flagman instantly, probably without a& word. | “It would have been easy, and just as effective,” said Chief Young, “for the robber to have covered Wine with his revolver and driven him before him into the car.” Karner was held up at night in front Of 2281 South Vandeventer avenue and robbed of $11. He offered no resist- ance. After obtaining the money the highwayman compelled his victim to sit down upon a step with his hands above his head. As he sat in this posi- tion the robber deliberately shot him through the abdomen. Karner hung for many days between life and death. He is now recovering at the City Hospital. Both Tall and Slender. Allowing for the confusion and ex- citement of the victims, the perpetrat- ors of both crimes resembled one an- other in physique, according to the de- scripttons of them, as well as in tem- peraments. Both were tall, slender young men, with broad shoulders. Both were of dark complexion, with dark hair and eyes. Most significant of all. Chief The straw hat is done for. Our new Derbies and Soft Hats rule the field. They’re nobby, shapely, becoming. We'll back the quality. The mirror will tell you the rest. $1-85 $2-50 $350. $4 and $5. Most of the higher priced ones are the celebrated John B. Stetson Hats. Two silk ties for 25c. ( \ | =i sy 7 - *, ; - ae 3 & ‘ “ ' ; ¢ Bi “a , %. Z 4 | - = : 2 ; 4 Each one is a regular 25c tie, so you get two for the price of one. We closed out 1872 ties for just about one-half their regular cost. The manufacturer’s price looked good to us—ours ought to look good to you. Paneled, striped or plain; long, nar- row tubular shape; just right for the close fitting collars. pu oi . 1d in patent GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS FREE! Boys get their outfits on in this sale as all others, 3.00 in goods for a full book of them, the second floor. Boys’ Russian Suits— Military collar; red, blue and brown vene- tian cloth; ages 2% to 6, - Not too late to get a won- ‘derful summer suit bargain. fashioned and tai- B 1.85 for Men’s 3.00 Pants medium and lighter shades; , A splendid garments. ‘They ; SCHOOL suits. 1,90 with Knicker- | 00 EE. ba 5 has aaa ca "Bo vs’ double-breasted erbocker pants... Strictly all- pairs of Knick- did patterns in Suits should com- mand $20. Elegantly lored. As a flyer at the Globe tomorrow. . A brand new shipment of these. Host of patterns; worsteds and cassimeres; medium and lighter weights; Sale TOMOITOW. .cccscccscesss a tae A a BOYS’ 2.50 2.50 Boys’ Double-breast- ed Cassimere School Suits, A bocker 3.50 COMBINA- y 50 riION SUITS... &t suits, with an ex- tra pair of Knick- 6 | , $5 Combination Corry /] PANKLIN AV: Suits, 3.95 Wet ho Ste eae) Pe wool Boys’ Suits with two erbocker Pants; splen- eheviots, worsteds Men’s Just 272 suits are now marked $12 that were. $30, $28, $25, $22, $20, $18 and $15. Meany of them dark pat- terns and heavy enough for early fall wear. If you’re an early buyer you may want your fall suit now. Just what we had in mind when we brought own the heavier weights from our tailor shops. At *15, *18, 20, 822, 825, *28 and *30 there are already some of the nobbiest kind of patterns from which you can make your selection. Tf vou see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it's true. THE ScHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY SAINT LOUIS EAST ST. LOUIS 6th and St. Charles. | 321-3-5 Missouri Av. Formerly Formerly THE THE GOOD LUCK BIG STORE $2.50 4 _ 4 7 Combination Suits— Coat and 2 pairs Knickerbockerg; the extra pair of pants makes the suit doubly valuable; ages 7 to 17, me $3.95 Boys’ Reefers— Shepherd plaids and tan covert; nothing more appropriate for the chilly evenings that are coming than one of these little 8, coats; ages 2% to 6 oe $2.95 9 J Boys’ Suits— Coat and straight knee pants; formerly sold at $6, $4.95, $3.95 and $2.45; medium colors and medium weights; ages 11 to 16, now $1 05 Children’s Hats— Cloth, felt and velvet; snappy little styles for youngsters, 0c to $1.69 Boys’ Caps— Fancy patterns and blue serge; the shapes the boys like to wear because they have the right look, -_ awl If you see it In a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s true, THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY SAINT LOUIS EAST ST. LOUIS 6th and St. Charles, 321-3-5 Missouri Av. Formerly Formerly THE THE GOOD LUCK BIG STORE at. —, 7 |FREE! An elegant, regular 35c value, for,... A Few of Our Special Stamp Offers: $3.00 in Stamps free with 5 Ibs. best Elgin $1.30 Creamery. . in ag = with 1 Ib. our best Tea; regular 80c oa = — COe $3.00 in Stamps with 1-lb. can Elgin Cream king Powder...... ..... 25€ ~ ‘eee Peee ee fe 8 © All Our Coffees Are Fresh Roasted Daily OUR BIG LEADER WITHREGULARSTAMPS 22 Pounds Best Eastern Sugar, $1.00 With $1°00 Worth of Don’t forget the FREE Souvenir for Saturday. _ ELGIN CREAMERY CO. 2931 N. NEWSTEAD, COR. LABADIE AV. useful given free Saturday, Sept. 10, with every purchase of 1 pound of Butter, Tea or Coffee at the GRAND OPENING of the WEST END BRANCH } of the ELGIN CREAMERY CO., 2231 North Newstead, Cor. Labadie Avenue DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS WITIL EVERY POUND OF BUTTER. Our Best Elgin Creamery; 30c Souvenir FREE! Best Wisconsin Creamer regular 30c value, for. 25ce $3.00 in Stamps free with 1 Ib. Strictly pure 25c 3. ee $1.00 in Stamps free with 1-lb ackage of Baking RORGo i ssi isa cake tric ee $1.00 in Stamps free with %-Ib. can Elgin Cream EES abs 173 2. see eee ee eters 2C see eee ee we @ Coffee, Tea or Spices. Young says, both men lost their hats in flight, and both hats proved to be black derbies, and b@th of 7% size. Both cases were characterized by such confusions in identification as to make the police skeptical as to whether there is such a fact as ‘“‘positive’ identifica- tion. Karner identified a rogue’s gal- lery picture of Timothy O'Connell, an ex-convict, as that of his assailant. Later, in the presence of O'Connell, KKarner identified another man, William Milton Garner, as the robber. Both men are innocent, the police believe, al- though Garner is held in jail because of the identification. Albert Julien, wandering stereotyper from Chicago, was identified by J. J. Casimerie, negro porter on the Over- land Express, as the robber and mur derer. Edward Alexander, a car _ in- spector and a sober man of middle age, testified before the Coroner that Julie was in the rear vestibule of the train as it left the Union Station yards. Yet Julien proved an alibi, and was exon- erated by Griffin, whom the robber compelled to pass the hat and go tiirough the pockets of the passengers Both Men Released. Julien and Freund were released Thursday night, after the Coroner’s jury determined that Wine was killed by a person whose identity is not estab- lished. MUSICAL PROGRAM TWICE A DAY AT THE PURE FOOD SHOW —-— Friday Night, When St. Louis Orchestra Will Play, to Be * Society Night. The Pure Food Show at the Coliseum the week of Sept. 19,is not going to be a purely industrial show, because in addition to the most interesting variety ' of food displays from all over the world, it will have a musical program every afternoon and night which will be a big drawing card in itself. : Friday night, with the St. Louis Or- chestra concert, conducted by Max Zach, will be Society Night. Every other night and every afternoon of the show .Poep- ping’s band will give a concert, with prominent vocal and instrumental solo- ists. Poepping will present some of the musical novelties now In vogue in’the East. Miss Caroline Ehrmann will be the soloist Monday night, and during the week the following wid appear: John Adams, baritone; Arnold Pesold, violin- ist; W. A. Rau, cornetist. Wisconsin Judge Bars Fight Films. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.—Prize fight moving pictures cannot be shown in Wisconsin. That is the sub- stance of the decision handed down by Circuit Court Judge Warren D,. Tar- rant in making permanent an injunc- tion restraining the exhibflion of moving pictures of the Jeffries-John- son battle. Corns removed in.3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. _ ‘ . , ee Pore at 2 aa. ort, hee ? eh te y i en ne ee - tt a: Cee ee eee SE ge «mas Be Bede elon. ig ha ae . aE Bie ogeyye ks agit eke and cast. 995 Sale of Pants and Waitsts Bo y g’} Boys’ good ee & S. Madras and Percale Blouses, } Blouses; in Boys’ and Girls’ } Misses’ and Chi'dren’s School Shoes! School Shoes Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ School Shoes, in box ealf and vici kid; heavy soles; lace and _ Blucher styles; all sizes; for tomorrow only We. will choice Lace, button and Blucher styles; heavy soles; all sizes; for to- 89 Oe i eum See morrow only assortment brated ‘‘Navarre’’ Shirt, one of St. Louis’ best makes. $ everywhere, it 1.00; sizes 14 to 17, * and all you want, li Adi ‘Open Saturday Nights Till . . . Money Back tf MEN’S REGULAR 1.00 SHlaTS. . ‘14¢ sell you tomorrow a of the cele- Reta all the time, atrs 7 Window Display. Not Satisfied if i ii fl soles; all sizes; tomorrow, only Goodyear welt for tomorrow, only leather, vici kid ‘and box calf; Blucher styles; heavy for 1,90 Men’s 3.50 Shoes, in vici kid, patent leather, velour and gunmeta!; lace, but- ton and Blucher styles; solés; all sizes and widths; 2.95 ™ Sat kis Girls’ Jackets, Nobby all-wool in solid colors; School fancy checks, coverts and novelty mix- tures; some made collarless ef- fects, with inlaid braid and satin trimmed: others with velvet col- lar; all doublé-breasted, with fancy buttons; “ special, at 2,98 1.50 for Girls’ 2.50 School Dresse: Girls’ pretty School A, fancy plaids of ed skirt; special, at gingham percale; all neatly trimmed with contrasting shades; high or low necks: full plait- Dresses in and 1,50 OF —ARAPRAARAPRAIAIII, RA III OI -.. 1 For this Fall and Winter we have truly a most superb selection of fabrics for your esteemed inspection. We invite ‘your courteous and critical examination of the splendid styles. It is with much pride that we point to our one great attainment ir the tailor- ing profession—the ability to tailor gar- ments of reliable materials, and most satisfactory workmanship at POPULAR PRICES. we 202 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Between Olive and Pine. See. Our Window Display. DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN: AND ALL MISERY IN YOUR STOMACH VANISHES, Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’t matter— take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tender- ness iv the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, ask him to open a 50-cent case of: sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious- ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi- ness or many other similar symptoms, If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you beleh gas or if you feel bloated after sw or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and be- gin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or pane Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.— ADV. ERK les and Shooting Glasses || Auto Gogg es ‘ doting Glasses | If necessary we can grind special lenses for them. ER’'S CR mT A Rn RNR tN 8 oe 604 OLIVE STREET oii H. GRAND AV ii, ea AND FRAGRANT uz F. R, RICEs,MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., ST. Wiebe w « 87 2 ewe~wi-we ee + Mame o0te Best Hevana Tobeceo CONTRACTORS Bids are invited for construe- tion, equipment and operation of — the Tri-Borough Subway and Ele-. } JF vated System of New York City, ») aaa comprising about 44 miles of line, - | to be opened October 20,1910, 7 - Bids are also invited for con-: | ° struction only, wit icipal {| money, to openec. October 27, 1910. Bids ts be made for one or more of the sections into which the construction work has been wad sa vo mS > ae rite or call conce full ~ details, including forms of ‘eon E tracts and plans. Po Public Service Commission for # the First District, 154 Nassau Street, New York City. ’ Sete i Ate Babi d ht Ds

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> > . ' MOBERLY, Mo., Sept. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ST. eee Pree as & iy Hane oe aS . A ee ae te LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. ~ HAN CLARK, IF SPEAKER, WILL £ DRive MULES IN WASHINGTON ° nf éssman Welcomes Missou- ' rians Home, but Wonders Why They Went Away. 9.—‘If I am elected speaker of the next House of Representatives next session I will drive & team of Missouri mules down Penn- sylvania avenue.”’ The foregoing is the proclamation of Congressman Champ Clark, made to a mumber of visitors at the home-coming / celebration here yesterday, in the course of an address. ~The promise pleased y the crowd and, for several minutes, the . #2 epeaker was unable to proceed with his f Speech on account of the cheering and ») yelling. It was Congressman Clark’s assigned @uty to welcome home Missourians who had strayed from the borders of the “Show Me” State. He welcomed them all right; but was inclined to ask why they ever went away. He reproached his hearers for permitting Missouri to take a back seat, as he said it had done. *“‘Missouri has taken a back seat too long,”’ he said. ‘We have done the work and the other fellows have got the glory. Missouri has never had a presi- dent, a vice-president, a justice of the Supreme Court or a speaker of the House. It is time we had all of these offices, and I’m going to see to it that we get one of them right away.” Forest Fire Near Yellowstone Park. BOZEMAN, Mont., Sept. 9.—Forest fires are said to have broken out afresh on the Bailey Creek, just out- side of the Yellowstone Park and on the head waters of the West Galla- tin River. No rain has fallen in that region, which is surrounded by heay timber, BOY BREAKS BICYCLE, RUNS If Paul von Heesen of 5658 Roose- velt place will come home he will not be punished for breaking his bicycle. His mother, Mrs. John von Heesen, asks the Post-Dispatch to inform him it will be all right. Paul was on his way to his work in the garage of the Mississippi Valley Automobile Co., Thursday morning, when he broke the rim of the front wheel. He remembered that his fa- ther had said, when a tire was punc- tured two or three weeks ago, that if anything went wrong with the bicycle again the, boy need not come home. He did not appear at the garage, where his father is also employed, and did not return home. His broken bi- cycle was found Friday morning in the yard at the home of Fred Wein- garten, 5710 Garfield avenue, @ friend. ——— —— ————— GetYourFall Suit Here Tomorrowand Save’ we wii prove to you without a question of a doubt that the Fall Suits we’re now selling at $12.50 are actually worth $25.00, wouldn’t you buy your Fall Suit here NOW? Of course you would. Then why not come to our store—look these Suits over—see the kind of fabrics they’re made of—how they’re tailored—how they fit— then go and look over the new Fall Suits on display at other stores at You’ll come back to this store in a big rush—and you'll not only buy one, , who appreciate the values we’re giving. $25. but two suits, the way other men are doing All We Want Is to “Show You” Men's and Young Men’s pure worst- all-wool hand- tailored Fall Suits — bearimeg celebrated ed, the fires in the Northwest. to these fires—our buyer at a price that enables us to give There was a yush for our Pants tables yesterday, ‘*Clear the Decks’’ of Open Saturday _ Until. 10 P.M. ¥ : = we ae 7 CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES We're preparing to open a Children’s Department very shortl open it with Great Money-Saving Mothers! Wait! your Fall Suit money here. ¥ om: t delay—these Suits are going fast—every day you'll see happy er © cdechine home with extra money in their poe ‘ket We couldn’t sell these fine Suits at such a re- markably low price right at the opening of the season, if it were not for the forest David Adler & Sons of Milwaukee and Leopold, Solomon & Eisendrath of Ghicago received hundreds of cancellations due bought these stocks of new Fall Suits you this great Suit value at $12.50. iP Jake em my | and we predict a stampede tomorrow—the order has gone forth to Pants for all men Summer all-wool \ and we will Watch the papers. and young men—so out they go—$3, $4, $5 and a few $6 values —made of pure worsteds, ” serges, tweeds, mixtures—all well made—perfect fitting—the sizes are quite com- plete—you never saw such a great Pants bargain—take cassimeres, cheviots, ‘em away at, pair, $1.88, “Collegian” and “Sophomore” la- bels — such Suits were never. sold at such a price— you ean save fully % AWAY; MOTHER WANTS HIM BACK UR, PREFERRED ‘this price the preferred shares yield Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. _ ‘Speciais.” a PY 0G oO) 5 * WASHBURN- CROSBYS- 11 AZO, ‘i showed a net surplus above dividends STOCK BREAKS 93.79 A SHARE Falls Off From $59.75 on Rumor of Cut in Dividend. A LOW PRICE RECORD Securities Have Tumbled ‘From 76 in a Year—Com- mon at 12. Simultaneously with a sharp break in United Railways issues on the local Stock Exchange Friday rumors were current in the financial district that the 5-per-cent dividend on the preferred etock would be reduced. Railways preferred declined abruptly from $59.75 a share to $58, the lowest price at which it has ever been sold, At nearly 10 per cent, or almost double that of other leading local issues. About three hundred shares changed hands Friday and a total of 700 for the last five days. There has been no ex- planation of the heavy selling. : President McCulloch told a Post#Dis- patch reporter that he knew nothing of the rumored dividend cut. “There have been no developments that I know of warranting this liquida- tion,’’ said Presidnt McCulloch. Stock Breaks at Opening. : Before the exchange opened ~ Friday, brokers were offering Railways pre- ferred at $59 a share, or 75 cents a share below Thursday’s closing price. The first transaction was 25 shares~ at this figure. There was a quick slump to $58, and 10 shares changed hands at that price. Sales of 100 shares were made at $57.50 to $57.25. From this point the downturn to $56 was rapid. Toward the close there. was a slight fally, $56.50 being asked. Twenty-five shares of the common were disposed of at $12. More was of- fered at this price, with no takers. The final bid on the common was 10%, with 11 a share asked. The 4 per cent bonds of the company were fairly steady. Banking and other issues held firm. The North American company owns $17,000,000 of the $25,000,000 issue of United Railways common, for which it paid $23 a share. It was hinted in some quarters that the North American company was willing that the dividend on ‘the .pre- ferred be reduced or entirely suspended, but there is no confirmation of this re- port. Earnings Maintained, Railway shares have steadily de- clined in the past year, although the company’s earnings have been well maintained. It sold at $57.25 in the 1907 firancial flurry, from which it ad- vanced gradually to $76 a share a year Its high record price is $87. Recently there have been large in- creases in the company's operating ex- penses. The last annual report of the company and fixed charges amounting to $435,- 911.25. BENEDICT FOOLS FRIENDS BY MARRYING AT 4:45 A. M. Bridegroom-Elect Goes to Get License, Forgets to Take Along Bride-Elect. Friends of Miss May Shelley of 3101 Thomas street and Chester B. Dolen of 610 Forest avenue, Tuxedo, learned Fri- day that they had been married at a special mass at 4:45 a. m. last Tuesday at St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church. When Dolen called Sunday night at Miss Shelley’s home, they discussed the wedding planned for November and de- cided that it was too long to wait, also that they would like to “hbeat’’ their friends’ plans for celebrating the event. Dolen went to Clayton Monday to get the license, but forgot that it was neces- | sary to take Miss, Shelley along. The clerk refused to issue the license and Dolen returned to St. Louis for her. When they reached Clayton the license office had closed, Monday being Labor day, but the clerk issued the license at his home. When they called on Father M. J. Ryan to perform the ceremony, he said that, as the banns had not been pub- lished, a dispensation would be neces- sary. Father Ryan arranged matters and agreed to perform the ceremony at a special mass early Tuesday. MUSICIAN ACCUSES BROTHER OF STEALING HIS LOVING CUP A silver loving cup was presented to Daniel Regan of 1425 Dolman street Thursday .evening.. Charles Kimbrell of 921 Hickory street, in making the presentation, said: “If you can’t spare a dollar I'll let you have the cup for 85 cents.” Regan paid. Later Robert Kimbrell, a brother of Charles, went to the Soulard Street Station and requested that Charles be arrested, “He stole a loving cup that was presented to me several years ago when I was leader of a band,” said Robert. “f have learned he sold it to Daniel Regan for 85 ,cents.’ The police recovered the loving cup Oe arrested Charles Kimbrell, who is ears old. The cup is held by the as evidence. ; sattes A Packard Motor Car Co. Sales, July. Aug. Total. 335 1 928 Increase for present season, 77.1 per cent, or #4 cars. June. HALSEY AUTO Co, [RATTLESNAKE POISON AS CURE — rt ne — | eg ts ee covered accidentally as a result of a snake bite suffered by an epileptic in Texas, two years ago, has just been made to a local medical society by Ds. Ralph Spangler of Philadelphia. “The venom, when given hypoder- mieally,” says he, “makes a profound impression on the nervous system. I am convinced from my limited experi- ence with its use in epilepsy that there is a distinct possibility of our having in this therapeutic agent a drug. which, upon further medical investigation and study may be the means of modifying the convulsions in epileptic attacks, pos- sibls lessening their frequency if not ultimately effecting a cure in many cases. : FOR EPILEPSY, I$ POSSIBILITY Discovery Is Made Through an Epileptic Being Bitten in Texas, NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The use of rat- tlesnake venom as a cure for epilepsy is being tested by New York and Phila- delphia surgeons. Preliminary reports show that the venom has resulted in marked benefits to all of the patients so far treated. Epilepsy is classed among the incurable diseases and requires the most persistent treatment to ameliorate the condition of those afflicted. A preliminary report of the results of the venom treatment, which was dis- Fer Nervous Disorders Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Especially recommended for the relief of nervous headache, exhaustion and insomnia. UTAH LEPER ESCAPES AND [®we4, chee and chin ae brane with JAKES TRAIN FOR THE EAST also appear on his hand. The left hand, it is said, is almost ready to drop off Sufferer Is in an Advanced Stage . of the Disease—Will Go Abroad. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9%.—John Kokas, a Greek in an advanced stage of leprosy, who has been under quar- antine here for the past three months, was missing yesterday from the tent in which he has been quarantined and it was learned that he boarded a train Wednesday evening, intending to go to New York and thence to Greece. Funds for the journey were provided by his countrymen. His friends would not divulge the route he has taken. Kokas is a middle-aged man, His fore- is more socthing than Cold Cream; more healing than any lotion, liniment or salve; more beautifying than any cosmetic 4ruff and stops hair ba Se ne oe falling out. j whew 4 ae ~ . ee ° ns ~ ae = School Hosiery Children’s guaranteed black Hose; well- known ‘‘Bear’’ brand; 3 pair in a box; guaranteed to wear without mend- 7 5 ing three months; per box........ C Children’s fine ribbed Hose of best quality cotton; knees, heels and toes reinforced with double Irish linen; 25 e O’Clock and ‘*No- Mend’? brand. SOCBSC SC eeTS OSt GOs Girls’ Reefers of good quality light- weight cloth and cheviot in navy, red, Copenhagen blue; others of fan- ey tan and gray English mixtures; coats are single or double breasted, ornamented with pretty gilt but- tons. Prices range $1 2 7 5 Tram Dee $0. 655 eas: Misses’ Coats of very fine quality wide-wale diagonal of blue and grav worsted in two-toned weaves; coat :+ 02-inch model; novelty collar of inlaid satin, closing in 3-button effect with fancy bone button yoke; self-lined sizes, 14, 16, 18. Spe- cial values for... it ceca $9.75 Girls’ very stylish Coats of dressy Russian caracul cloth, in black only; coats full length; rolling collar of self and turn back euffs; lined with black quilted satin or with gray satin; closing with handsome ornamented buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years. Extraor- Store Opens Daily at Eight School Apparel for Girls and Misses A sale to which we devote months of preparation, in order to provide at attractive prices the right materials, colorings and styles. dresses and tailored suits we can assure a perfect fit. School Hosiery Children’s fine ribbed Hose of serviceable cotton and silk lisle; all sizes; regular 25c quality; at Boys’ heavy weight black Hose of fine ribbed cotton; ‘‘No-Mend’’ brand, with Irish linen spliced knees, heels and toes; also Misses’ Silk Hose in black, white and tan; 3 pair for $1.00; or, ers datmnnese Closes at Six In street coats, Second floor. Handsome Junior Suits of tan, bl«, myrtle, green brown and new blue, ; French Serge, cheviot or two-toned diagonal chevrons; also of worsted in black and navy; notched or fancy square collar, neatly trimmed with self-covered metal buttons; skirts are well-tailored side-plaited: models, falling in straight, graceful lines; sizes 13, 17, 18; $16.75 to..’...........pe.00 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 mixtures in tan, new blue and gray; coats are smart half length models, Tuxedo or shaped col- lars of inlaid satin or velvet, com- bined with Persian or braid trim- mings; skirts are newest styles in side or cluster plaits; others five or nine gored with panel front or flare_ from $18.75 t0......2-..P29e/D ‘y : aX A very handsome. little Dress for $12.75 dinary values for $10 2 5 $7.50 and... eoewvee#e#eeeee#e#8ee# @ Another clever new style for $6.75 Misses’ extremely attractive Regu- lation and Sailor Suits, made of fine Girls’ Middy and Sailor Suits of ex- cellent quality hard weave serge, in navy blue; sailor collar, shield and cuffs trimmed with white, red, gold and black braid; Dress in one piece, elosing in back; skirts full side plaited. Special values $9 75 for $6.75 and. pak soawns 4 Boys’ New Suits for School Wear 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, cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, and built to stand the hard knocks of a healthy, manly boy. Coats are cut with long lapels, lined with splen- did quality wool serge; Knickerbocker trousers with peg tops; a wonderfully good money’s worth; Girls’ shades; AE TT Wash Dresses of excellent quality rep, Scoteh plaid gingham and figured or striped percale, in blue, tan, pink and green plaids; these stylish Dresses are made of ma- terial heavy enough for Fall wear, ornament- ed with pearl or crochet buttons combined with embroidery and piping of contrasting stylish kilted special values at from $14.75 to. durable sto ge in navy blue trimmed with “black, white or red braid; large sailor collar and silk tie ornament the blouse; skirts are 15- ored, arranged in side plaits; sizes 14, 16 and 18. Unusual $] 6 7 5 $5.00 values for $11.75 and.. skirts; A Complete Line | The Trousers that fit, TROUSERS 2 that are self-adjust- able, that have no buckles and re- 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 $4,00--$5.00-$6.00--$7.00 Just Received! by The Present I Your Choice for 10c Swan’s Down Complexion Powder, Crown Silver Polish; per can, Flash for Automobilists; per can, Barr’s Peroxide, one-oz. bottle, Cocoa Butter for sunburns, Your Choice for.10c Sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials, also pure linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with narrow hems; 5 GhOICe AS. vccevcsavesscvens C Women’s sheer all-linen Handker- chiefs, with embrofdered floral initials; regular 25c values, at Interesting Handkerchief Offers Your Choice for 10c Cake of Palmer’s Transparent Soap, gad Bottle of Barr’s Wood Aleohol, Wash Cloth in rubber case, 25¢ Rubber Complexion Brush, Can of Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, Your Choice for 10¢" ” Men’s fine quality soft finish pure linen Handkerchiefs; % and % inch hems; 15e value, at Men’s. and Boys’ ~pure linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials; special value, at Fall Shirts are now ready for your inspection, offering the season’s newest designs and the latest manufacturing effects; all of high-grade materials and an endless variety of patterns to select from; our own custom-made and the Earl Boe UD cere. POR ‘$2.00 Night Robes; Men’s Fall-weight Robes at, each 50c, 75c, $1 and.. Men’s Fall-Weight Pajamas at, per suit, $1.00 to ....... Men’s New Furnishings—The Season’s Cleverest Styles Now Here! Fall-Weight Underwear; Egyptian y plain gray natural wool and pure * ., Shirts ‘and Drawers; at, per ee garment SOc to ........eseee0e- Medium- Weight Union Suits at, : : per suit, from $1.00 to....... > $3.00 Fall Neckwear; all the new colorings and new- 7 est creations brought out for this Fall’s bust- | ness ; exclusive designs and in soft-toned | — color, Persians and red nating; open graduated ends; mages a she the best values we have ever ie | offered -at sedqaeesssaecesaap aa Tt My Ea : ee a Sede ey Bd ty de agai ee ae ch. baa * mt : i a . , : ae

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— mF eae — ~ or & ase * Gj is aint. seine» saps | eS Nexans 3 roe Pe Hay ¢ 2 ‘§T.. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. QHINA BEGINS PUTT'NG BAN ON THE OPIEM PLANT Poppy Fields Abandoned in Iwo Provinces by Order of Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.— The growth of the poppy plant, from which is made the opium that has paralyzed the development of the (Chinese race, has been almost com- pletely stopped in two provinces of Manchuria, Hellung Chang and Kirin. The Imperial Government early last vear forbade the cultivation of the plant, and American Consul Greene at Harbin says there now exists only a few poppy fields. These fields are in out-of-the-way places, where formerly thousands of acres were cultivated. An incident of the interference ieee, the poppy growers has been a great reduction in the number of opium smoking dives and a great increase in applications for assistance in breaking off the opium habit. HUSBAND LIVES SEVEN YEARS WITH WIFE HE HAD DIVORCED Woman Finds Out About It Dur- ing Quarrel and Has Decree Set Aside. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Louis Schwartz, a well-to-do merchant. of 17 Ludlow street, dived, seven years with Dora Schwartz, his wife, after the Supreme Court had granted a decree of absolute divorce to him. One night Schwartz fell sick ‘and his wife believed hé was about to die. She did what she could to relieve him of his distress, but her _husband’s sister inter- fered. A quarret followed soon after- ward and Schwartz pulled out a time- worn document and, pointing to it, said: “That's a decree of divorce I got from you, Dora, about seven years ago. We haven’t been man and wife since Feb- ruary, 1904.’’ . “Divorce!’" gasped Mrs. Schwartz in astonishment. ‘You got a divorce? Im- possible, you couldn’t do it without me hearing something about it.” Schwartz calmly pointed to the court's decree, signed by former Justice Barrett. Then he began to remove the furniture and ‘left Mrs. Schwartz to shift for her- self with her 6-year-old son. The wife, who charged fraud, sued in the Supreme Court to have Schwartz’s divorce set aside. Edwin D. Hays, referce, submitted his report recommend- ing that this be done: ntl, ae = = eC: Tired all through and through—thirsty too—hot of course. Now have you noticed what relief and refreshment you feel for just a moment when you yawn and stretchP. But it doesn’t last. A Glass of gives you just the same relief and refreshment as the yawn and stretch—and it lasts. And it does what the other cannot, it pleases the palate, quenches the thirst and is as cooling as a sea breeze. DELICIOUS—WHOLESOME—REFRESHING 5c Everywhere Send for Our Free Booklet “*The Truth About Coca-Cola.’ Tells all about Coca-Cola, what it is and why it is so delicious, wholesome and beneficial. THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. 3-B Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola conveying them to the maker. A Harlan Sutt or Overcoat “ $25, $30 « $35 you become the individual study of one of our expert tailors. Your Suit or Overcoat, or both, are shaped to your figure— adapted to your personality—-made from materials becoming to you, together with distinction and dignity that mark the young man of CHARACTER Harlan Bros. Clothes of Character for the Young Man Even in manufactured Clothes for the Young Man you find an attempt at orig- inality and individualty, a feeble attempt that readily betrays the TRUTH. The younger generation, with their individual ideas, with their eccentric style de- sires, can ONLY have these effects tailored into the making of their clothes by Immediately upon placing your order for “Tailors to Particular Gentlemen” Washington Avenue at Seventh Street SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP COACH EXCURSION RATE Sept. (Sth, 22d, 29th and Oct. 6th ST. LOUIS TO KNOXVILLE, $15.50 RETURN LIMIT OF TICKETS, Trains leave St. Louis 3:45 p..m., due in Knoxville 2:00 p. m. the following day. Trains leave St. Louis 8:34 a. m., due in Knoxville 5:50 the following morning. Trains leave St. Louis 9:00 p. m., due in Knoxville 4:20 p. m. the following day. J. B. ee ae Division Passenger Agent, PHONES— } Bell, Olive 3500. ech, Central 2962. EIGHT DAYS. 12 N. Sth at.. opposite Postoffice. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ——— REPUBLICANS STAY AWAY AND BLOCK Absence of Three Members Leaves Committee Without Necessary Quorum. MEETING IS HELD Five Sign Criticism of Bal- linger and One Makes an Independent Finding. \ By Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—But_ six members of the Ballinger-Pinchot In- vestigating Committee, one less than a quorum, were present when the ses- sions opened today. Senator Suther- land of Utah and two other Republi- cans, Representatives Samuel VW. Mec- Call of Massachusetts and Edwin Denby of Michigan refused to attend. The failure of the three members to attend when the session was opened was decided on last night, following the ar- rival of Representative Denby. Denby had declared that the action of five members who adopted a_ resolution Wednesday of Representative Madison of Kansas, an insurgent Republican, which charged that Secretary Ballinger was unfit and should be removed, was the ‘“‘most extraordinary, indefensible and unjudicial act that partisan politics could devise."’ Meeting Called to Order. In view of that, he said, it would be absurd to meet with those members when they already had promulgated their decision. Messrs. Sutherland and McCall took a similar view and failed to put in an ap- pearance. Chairman Nelson, the only Republican member besides Madison, the insurgent Republican, was present and the meeting was regularly called to order. In addition to Madison and Nelson, the Democratic members in at- tendance were: Senators Purcell, North Dakota; Fletcher, Florida; and Repre- sentatives Ollie M. James of Kentucky and James M. Graham of Illinois. Soon after entering the committee room, the Democratic members affixed their signatures to their findings, which condemned the actions of Ballinger as a public officer and vindicated Gifford Pinchot, former chief of the Forestry Department. Independent Report Prepared. Madison prepared an independent re- port, which favors Pinchot, and brought it to the committee room. Shartly after the executive session be- gan, the secretary of the committees, Paul Sleman, was designated sergeant- at-arms and directed to find the ab- sentees, if possible, and bring them in. In view of the positive declarations of Messrs. Denby and others that they would not attend, his mission seemed futile. mality. JPEN SHOP POSSIBLE RESULT , Trouble Threatens to Interfere With Construction of the New Cathedr4l. A strike of the art glass and plate glass workers threatens to interfere with the work on the New Cathedral and other large buildings in process of con- struction. Several conferences between committees of the Glass Dealers’ Asso- ciation and the Associated Glass Work- ers of America at the Building Industries headquarters have failed to settle the dispute. It is estimated that 300 men stopped work Sept. 1. The men asked for an increase in wages of approxi- mately 20 per cent, and an eight-hour workday. At present the men work nine hours a day and average from $18 to $20 a week. At a conference Thursday the employ- erg issued an ultimatum that unless the strike is speedily settled it will be necessary to conduct their plants as ‘open shops.’’ A final conference will be held either Saturday or Monday. Negro Lad, 13, Holds Up Newsboy. A 13-year-old negro boy, armed with a knife, held up and robbed Ger. ald Daniels of 6095 Ridge avenue while Daniels was selling newspapers at Union and McPherson avenues fhursday hmm The negro got 50 cents and escaped, No Vete on Senator in Montana. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Sept. $.—The State Democratic convention in geg- sion here adopted the minority re- port of the esolutions Committee against the convention going on rec- ord for the indorsement of a candi- date for the United States Senate. Prohibitionists Meet in Denver. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 9.—The Pro- hibition State convention convened here and effected a permanent or- ganization. A platform and candi- dates for State offices were select- ed today. Have you one of these little pad- 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 youewill be supplied with one padholder and pad complete, free of all charges—uniess the device ig to be mailed, in which event please send l0c for postage only. Specify whether for desk or wall BALLINGER REPORT vy lear. CRANE SUSPENDED AS RESULT OF SALTILLO WRECK License as Pilot and Master Held Up Six Months Because of His Testimony. Capt. Harry N. Crane, who was in charge of the river steamboat, City of Saltillo, which sank at Glen Park four months ago with a loss of 12 lives, was notified Friday that his license as master and pilot had been suspended for six months. The suspension followed an investi- gation of the accident by United States Steamboat Inspectors Gordon and Macdonald. In the findings of the inspectors, Capt. Crane is not charged with neglect of duty or mismanage- ment, but the inspectors say he made conflicting statements in giving evi- dence in the investigation to fix the responsibility for the wreck. Capt. Crane is now in charge of the City of Savannah, owned by the St Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co., which owned the Saltillo. Capt. Crane will appeal his case to Supervising Inspector Dunn. Convicts Fire Forest to Escape. THE DALLS, Ore., Sept. 9.—A re- port received from Lyle. Wash., tells of the escape from the State road making camp near there of two con- victs, who fled to the hills and start- ed a forest fire to hinder pursuit. BONES FOUND, CRIME SUSPECTED SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. $.—The skele- ton of a man, Which had been in the woods for two or three years, was found in a thicket half a mile from Riverside station on the Interurban line south of Seattle yesterday by Edward Oakes, who was returning from a hunt- ing trip. The police believe the man was murdered. No weapon was found. From the po- sition of the clothing, Coroner James Cc. Snyder is led to believe the body was dragged a great distance. One shoe was missing. There was a hole in the left side of the vest which the Basie ate wil hee akalbick sr geen Of price. 2-02. oo The action was considered a mere for | OF ART GLASS MEN'S STRIKE tone Means— tailored upon the premises. Foxy clothes are an investment well worth the cost. improvement they make in your appearance, they retain their shape and their style as long as the garments are worn. At 25, The clothes we tailor bring pride to you as well as ourselves, You can always by the individuality of the garment and the man who is wearing them. The fabrics we have ready to tailor in a suit or over- coat for you are shown in these tones of popular shades: : Blues and Blacks Unfinished worsteds, identify ‘‘ Foxy Clothes’’ Saddle brown, Moss brown, Seal brown, . Always on Pine Suits and Overcoats That Are Unexcelled Made aceording to your ideas. >30, Browns Grays London smoke, Steel gray, Sage gray, 39 and $4 _ Herringbone, Bannockburns. Goodyear of English and for men, women and children. REMEMBER, When You Buy a Goodyear It's Reliable! MEN’S FEATHERWEIGHT SLIPON ; mer price $10.50; sale NS Sao o's ka Ss een WOMEN’S CRAVENETTE AND = gna _—— RUBBERIZED GA price $12.50, sale Pric¢. . These are only a fe grade garments go at t 511 OLIVE ST. x of the eangeiae. ame proportion of price. . Satisfactory~ Tailoring that your figure must not only be suited, but your clothes must harmonize with your personality. The proper fit and finish of the garments depend entirely upon the tailor that makes them: tailors with proper facilities, where your Clothes are given personal supervision from the moment you select the pattern to the day of delivery. This is only possible when the garment is That’s the advantage of our establishment. Apart from the Special Sale French Slipons for- SILK $5.75 All of our higher- COMPANY ALSO 704 WASHINGTON AV. McKinleve Fliectric Bridg WILL OPEN FOR — Hourly Service to Illinois ~ On or About October First Take all trains at downtown station, Twelfth and one-half block north of Washington. Also at Bridge Station at Broadway and mts The ILLINOIS TRACTION $ | . i

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____5T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ie FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ———-=-_—_—— 244.00 000 STRIKING MINERS BACK AT WORK IN ILLINOIS -- Peoria Scale Conceded, Men Will Get 3 Cents a Ton More. INCREASE IS GENERAL Operators Agree to Pay Shot- Firérs, Formerly Paid by Diggers. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The strike of Illinois coal miners, which has been in effect for 23 weeks, came to an end when a committee of the Illinois Coal Operators’ Association signed an agreement adopting a wage scale out- lined by the Peoria miners’ conven- tion. The men will return to work Saturday morning. The adoption of the Peorla scale is ~ hela by the miners as a complete victory. It carries a general increase of 3 cents a ton throughout the State, an increase of 5 cents in the northern fields and 6 cents in Frank- lin and Williamson counties. The operators also agreed to an in- crease of 5.55 per cent for all day laborers and in the future will pay the wages of shot firers, formerly paid by the miners. This will in- crease the cost to the operators be- tween 2 and 3 cents for each ton. The wage increase, together with new safety appliances which must be in- etalled in compliance with a recent- ly passed law will increase the min- ing cost about 12 cents a ton.. ._ Seventy-two thousand men. quit work when the strike was declared. Since that time 28,000 have returned to work as the individual mine own- ere signed the scale. WEIGHT INSPECTOR ASKS A LAW PERMITTING TESTS OF SCALES Device Condemned in Massachu- setts Is Declared as Honest as Any Made. An ordinance which is being prepared by Inspector of Weights and Measures tee Anderson for introduction in the Munici- pal Assembly in October will give him authority to inspect and test the com- puting charts of certain types of scales now largely used in St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch, in an article pub- lished June 28, 1910, referred to a certain type of computing scale as having been legislated out of existence in Massa- chusetts. This scale is largely used in Bt. Louis. The Inspector of Weights and icons | ures of Boston states that the scale in question now meets all of the require- ments of the Massachusetts law, and fa in general use in that State. The manufacturers of the scale hive placed in the possession of the Post-Dispatch evidence tending to show that the scale fs accurate, both as to its weighing and computing features, when honestly used. The. original story referred to a test of the scalé said to have been made by the Treasury Department of Massa- chusetts. This test, according to the manufacturers, has been made-in va- rious courts and criticised by judges as a dishonest use of the scale. In the United States Court at Omaha, in a suit against the Mayor and Sealer of that city, as defendants, such a test is re- ferred to by the master in the following language: “In the operation of the scale a dis- honest dealer can, by putting a quantity on the platform less than two ounces, or ‘jess than a multiple of two ounces, bring into his view the figures repre- senting the value of full two ounces or such multiple of two ounces; but neither the indicated weight in the scale, for which the figures are the computed value, nor the figures themselves will rise to the line on which the scale bal- ances when empty, unless full two ounces or the required multiple is on the platform, nor can any manipulation of the scale make them so. “No scale can be devised which will prevent dishonest weighing and dishon- est weighing cannot be practiced with wthis scale with any greater facility or success than with any other, as what- ever is done must be done with the weight actually and plainly registered in the view of the purchaser—an exact @uplicate (so far as weight is con- ew cerned) of what is before the seller.”’ * en ee et a (geaieht. instead of by measure. bill, Met: the me The Betail Grocers’ Association is also preparing a bill requiring practically all vegetables and fruits to be sold by If this which Henry. C. Grenner, chairman Legislative Committee of the organization, will have ready in a few weeks, becomes a law, scales will be much more generally used in the grocery stores than at present, and there will greater necessity for absolute accu- cy. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louls Taxicab Co. has brought -a fleet of five-passenger touring cars to this city, which can be engaged at taxicab rates, or at A per hour. Phone Olive 2100 or Cen- ly and try one of these new pleasure — — Dies at Age of 105 Years. WORCESTER, Mass.. Sept. 9.—Pat- rick O’Hearn, aged 105 years five months and 22 days, probably the old- est man in Massachusetts, died here from bronchitis. Up to a year ago O’'Hearn had been an _ inveterate smoker and he boasted that he drank ntoxieating liquors “when he felt ‘Atke it. ay: Oysters, first of season; Milford’s rebuilt. ) eegee everything now; music. 20T N. 6th $10,000,00P for Coast Exposition. | BACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 9.—Two — tutional amendments for the rpose of raising $10,000,000 for the ma-Pacific International Expo- nat San Francisco in 1916. were el the Legislature and will be to the aerate in November. tin CONSERVATION CONGRESS DOES NOT INCLUDE NAME OF TAFT President Is Not Considered a Friend of the Movement by Delegates. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 9.—The Na- tional Conservation Congress adopted a platform placing the seal of its approval on national control of national resources and adjourned. A threatened fight on the part of the State Conservation Commissioners to place the name of President Taft in the platform along with that of Theodore Roosevelt as the great friend of con- servation did not materialize on the floor. Under vigorous use of the gavel it did not even get started. The follow- ing were chosen: President, Henry Wallace, Des Moines, Io.; secretary, Thomas R. Shipp, Indian- apolis; treasurer, D. A. Latchaw, Kan- sas City. Gifford Pinchot and J. B. White of Kansas City declined to be nominated for the presidency and Mr. Wallace was not opposed. IN GOOD HEALTH, BUYS COFFIN Missourian Guards Against Bilk- ing of His Estate. MILAN, Mo., Sept. 9.—George Bran- don, who lives near here, believes he was cheated on two occasiong when he bought coffins from undertakers for members of his family, so he is having a carpenter make him a casket for him- self. Brandon came here yesterday, got into the coffin and expressed himself as satisfied with it. Although Brandon is now in perfec‘ swhealth, he desires to run no chances on | his estate being bilked in the purchase of a casket after he is dead.- THE PURE FOCD ANO DRUG LAW: has not only brogght the foods and drugs of this country up to a higher standard of purity, but it has elim- inated the harmful medicines with which this country was flooded. Such medicines, however, as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, purely a roots and herbs product, will continue its beneficial work among women.—ADV. Season’s Lowest The opportunity is now afforded to those who desire to profit by the agrictltural openings in the West and Southwest at the lowest possible expenditure of money, Exceptionally low fares will be in effect as fol- lows: On Sale Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. SASKATCHEWAN. On Sale Oct. 1-15 ARIZONA. ! Read Shis!’ GET NEXT TO THE GREATEST CLOTHING neo VER MADE ! I Want to Bring All My Old Customers in a I Want to. Attract 2000 New Customers!! To accomplish this I have decided to kick over the traces— smash alk.the rules of the game—and offer my entire stock of This offeris unparalleled! It’s honest—it’s oe psenee ares pasa agg means What it says—it’s It guarantees you a positive saving of $6.50 to $13.50 on any Fall Suit you may select—and that’s going some!?! worthy of your immediate attention!! YOU KNOW ME!! OU KNOW my reputation for doing things. You know how marvelously this store of mine has come to the front. You know or have heard of the wonderful Clothing values I have always offered at $10, $15 and $20. By reason of my small rent and light expenses—watching my business—buying close—dis- counting every bill—and scalp- ing. the profits to the lowest point—I have revolutionized the clothing business in St. Louis— brought prices down to a reason- able basis—and won the confi- dence, good will and patronage of a tremendous trade. But I am not satisfied! ' Con- sidering the values I am of- fering, I really ought to do at least three times as much busi- ness—and I would do it—if I only had a chance to show more men, and prove to more men, just what I am offering. And this season I am going to make the effort of my life to “get to” these men. That’s why I have started this unheard-of sale. That’s why I am sacrific- ing my profits—NOW—at the very start of the season. If YOU have never bought here—I urge you to come and see the styles, qualities and val- of the where else under $30. Ww ithout any exception go in this sale at up—>_ 15 Per Cent Off READ THIS GUARANTEE if for- ANY ues I am offering. you to buy. you. judgment. result. Five minutes of your time is Can I have it tomor- all I ask! row? I don’t ask All I want is a chance to prove my claims to I’ll leave the rest to your I am positive of the APPEARANCE Means a great deal in business and social affairs. Be well dressed. You don’t need the cash to buy at our store. We will gladly open an account with you and not ask you any embarrassing questions either, nor dig down into your family history—Just try us and see. Saturday Specials Ladies’ Tailored Suits— Fancy worsteds — French serge and broadcloth— new model skirts—late coat effect—brand new fa shades—an actual $22.00' 6 value—can’t be dupheat-- ed anywhere style and else for GRiey, Ff qual- ity, tomorrow on credit Men’s 1910 Hand-tailored Model Suits— throughout —cuff or straight bot- tom trousers—very styl- ish coat — worth. just about double the price we ask—to- morrow on credit $15 Just a ——. Se Seger each week or so will buy 1 the clothes you want. ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. Open 10 Saudy i @Bilo N. re BROA DWAY Mondays {CK Loe rad a it % : 4 , é S re models of good style and correct tailoring—and can- identical in style, uality and workman- highest andard of excellence | THINK WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU! MY $10 FALL SUIT not be equaled in all St. Louis under $15—so you can easily recognize what really extraordinary values they must be at.. Wb. 15 Per Cent Off MY $15 FALL SUITS « are ship with the very finest that coal Se see elsewhere at $20 and $22.50. Think, then—what a tremendous saving I offer in each Suit at YIP 15 Per Cent Off MY $20 FALL SUITS : ane in every way—and positively Saat be equaled any- All of these beautiful Suits— 00 AY 00 0 / Select any Suit——take it out—compare it with any- thing offered in any other store in St. Louis—and if you don’t find my price from $6.50 to $13 less than is tiem anywhere else for equal style and quality reason you are not MORE than pleased with your i eects it back and I will return every cent of your money without a word. ALBERTA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. COLORADO IDAHO. MONTANA. OREGON. Missouri CALIFORNIA, - A MEXICO. WASHINGTON NEVADA. and NEW MEXICO, WYOMING. TEXAS. VIA Paciic - [ron MOUNTAIN UTAH, Tickets sold at these exceedingly low rates will be accepted on pay- ment of moderate berth rates, Standard Pullman cars. ears also. Excellent Dining Service. Comfortable and Modern Tourist Sleeping Cars. The Short Line to Texas in tourist sleeping cars, but not in They, of course, permit the use of our dining CITY TICKET OFFICE: -§. E. Corner Sixth and Olive Main 3880. Central 6001 SAINT LOUIS, MO. STF : MISSOURI \ PACIFIC « > ‘ “ety etA* &. ? ». ra ‘ Come in and Hear JOHN BARNES WELLS NEW RECORDS. TODAY. . Also the September Victor List. VICTOR VICTROLAS in all styles and all woods. VICTORS in complete assortment, $10.00 to $250.00 Easy Terms if Desired. REMEMBER—We have the best equipped complete library of Vic- tor Records in St. Louis. This is the only Music House in St. Louis where you can choose from the Victor, Edison, Regina- phone or Regina Music Box. This noted yaung tenor always charms his audiences not only because of his lovely voice, but because of the absolute clearness of his enunciation, which enables: every word to be understood. . Mr. Wells first became known as a singer through the prominent part he took in the musical life of Syracuse University. On graduating he was secured by the Brick Presbyterian Church of East Orange, noted for its fine choir; but was soon afterwards captured by the Madison Avenue M. E. Church of New York, when his concert career may be said to have begun. | The ugusual qualities of his superb tenor voice are fully apparent in the numbers he has sung for the Victor. - Ten-inch, accompaniment by Victor ee 60 cents. 5781 In Maytime . ae —— 5788 Boat Song ve ceeeeveenene 5789 — Eyes So Blue and Tender .............Lassen elve-inch, accompaniment by Victor Ore $1. 31791 Beloved, It Is Morn.. Hear these records today Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you. Ask him for a Victor Record catalog which lists more than 3000 selections—both single- and double-faced records. Same high quality e*eeeeaeeeee ene EXCURSIONS. THE ORIGINAL £10 % $/5 JOE 213 N. Sixth Street~—Near Olive Ne SERN “Look for the Big Bive Victor Sign —only difference is in price. Buy double-faced if the combination | suits you. And be sure to hear the Victor: Victron New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. Thiebes Piano Co. Th: Piano and Music House of St. L: uis 1006 OLIVE ST. EXCURSIONS. GRAND RIVER EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTMBER 10 To see the great Bie flight down the river, you can get the start and finish from the decks of the Steamer Alton, leay ing 2:40 Pe. ee od The boat will go to the aviation course, Trip, 50c; Children, 25c. y STEAMER ALTON | Seats f ee Main 233, Central 628. vo meee “Just Say” HORLICK’S It Means Orivinal and Genuine MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, 0 and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, | BS” Others are imitations. (Yeeeasictoulsffog WEAR AND WORRY PROOF Not ¥ But Best Largest Secause Fecau se arwest Best f16-618 WASHINGTON AY. Ee ~ — Se i i ee WATCH THE AEROPLANES BLOEMECKE'S P PARK PAVILION way. Music and re freshments. The Home of High- GAVE TY: 2 cB tiene @and Refined Burleeeue SO Ee emectinen =~ —_—_— — AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK Fone HT AND ALL THE Regular Matinee Saturday, 60c to Th Henry W. Savage offers THE PRINCE or PILSEN Artistic Achievement Spell Savage Success Next wepeey Evening—Seats No E BIG MUSICAL REYUR. MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND “Le Ue Play ‘the John Barnes Wells Records for you in our perfectly Opens Monday Night, Sent, 12 Seats now at Box Office and Judge & Dolph’s, 7th and Locust. All "Sheltneee First Week at 2:45 to ware. Children and Pupils an Oppo portunity of Seein The Biggest Act in Vane eville Tue Barnyard Romeo With Its Great Chorus of Sixty Farmyard Inhabitants. Prices: Nights, Sat. and Sun. Mats., 25-50-75c. Dally Mats, 25-35-50c. Both Central {7 avery Seat Can Phones: Lindell eserved. appointed sound-proof booths. Superior service on Victors, Victrolas and REC- ORDS, at the same prices found elsewhere. Buy Direct From Us. i TH! POPULAR TONIGHT, ‘De MPERI IAL Best Seats, a 26c | THE **§82 Savor. Matinee RIGHT-OF-WAY Saturday | suNDAY—The Show Girl. AVLIN’ UR LOW WIGNT PRices fants ant Wie O-2 0-3 Oc rchestra at Every Performance. Sed , e. 26-CENT [| This lon OF ANGEL TO-DAY The Best Show in the City. Next—kKidnaped for Revenge. aadEvery 9g =| A brand-new production. See it. TWO SHOWS DAILY. This bs $ pen & OLYMPIC— t Geek. Mats. Wednesday and Rtiedas Frederic Thompson Presents THE SPENDTHRIFT , With EDMUND BREESE. Phones—Main 1698, Cent 73L. CENTURY TONIGHT MAT.SATURDAY Evenings and Sat. Matinee, 25c to $1.59. ZIEGFELD’S BIG MUSICAL COMEDY, The GIRL -/% KIMONO Phones—Main 1985. Cent. 1891. NEXT SUNDAY-—SEATS NOW. WILLIAM ROR IS 52.5 Music ti Farce, MY CINDERELLA GIRL The Aeolian Co. |Aeolian Hall—1004 Olive St. Successors to St. Louis Talking Machine Co. Victor Talking Machines and Records Exclusively RETAIL AND WHOLESALE. | bs Mast re Vince Ay a Pa avs “ Bowery Burlesquers Next—VANITY FAIR. Friday Amateurs. STANDARD ANK it DOODL E ‘GIRLS. ec An | Korah—La terte. BRE WEEK—THE DU RLINGS. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dally. Smoking in Parquet, Pypooisty FANS. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TODAY. | SPORTSMANS PARK BROWNS vs, CHICAGO FIRST GAME STARTS at 2:09 GRAND OPERA HOUSE states 4 f°? 3 LAS EEK TO SEE THE ENUINE AND ORIGINAL JEFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT PICTURES Rig bargain prices; best seats, 25c and 50c. Matinee today at 2:15 p, ag shows, 7:15 and 8: is . . Bvenings, two sc eueneniaad Four AND NEW MOTION PICTURES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES} : FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Civil. Engineering, General Science. Graduate work in Mining, Mining Machinery, Metallurgy, Ore Dressing. Fpecial short courses in a 4 ge Assa lurgy. Strong technical faculty and thoroughly Tuition free. mepenees and fees iow. address L. E. YOUN Director, Rolla, Mo, fe Sixth and St. Charles. Ss THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Daily. ARTURO BERNARDI, The Great Italian Protean Artist. Conroy & Le Maitre. H. Bertram Co. Richard Nadrage. Ry Victoria Four. Vaiadon, the Magician. Gus Onlaw Trio Extra Attraction: = MLLE. CAMELS OBER, the Periden . Star henomenal Vocalist. 15—30-——50—75c. Box Seats, $1.00 Beats reserved. Olive 1601. Cen. 203. COLONIAL 2ictis".0"° EUCLIO AV. PENS yes ae ¥Y NIGHT, SEPT. 12. 7 BIG ACTS 1N VAUDEVILLE. TWICE NIGHTLY: [:2° B: ™ Mats. 2:30 P. M., Twues., Thurs. ae Sun. All Seats Reserved. Prices 10- 20c. —_———— TONIGHT at 6:15 Mat. SATURDAY, 25¢ & Sie HT PRICES: Spe. B5c, 50c, T5e¢ and $1. NIGHT, from Pow "Theater, Chicago. ¢ HER SON.’’ wie ro ?runman's “The Thiet. es Drawing. ps ange, Metal, Anpir Bes ge ficctranel a iu'l’ tafeormation, rector, Skinker rd. - eflar-—By Charies Bradley Ree ee LON ee eR ee ee ~~ ie ae = ee: A pilin Se sambttihtesich id i ae, hie ee ae

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ART CLOT Ce\ ., & PRESENT WEAR—GO SATURDAY AT HALE THEIR POSITIVE Re’ WORTH—IN OUR FINAL EFFORT TO CLOSE OUT ALL_REMAIN-@ ING LIGHT & MEDIUM WEIGHT GARMENTS. pe oO -) While it is true these clothes are from our superlative Spring & Summéf pen lines, it is likewise true that they are splendidly suitable for immediate See Our Till & early fall service. Because of our firm determination not to carry over Magnificent a dollar’s worth of goods from one season to another, we now make |- _ New this extraordinary price sacrifice— - | Fy ectric DON’T DELAY LONGER—ATTEND THIS SALE SATURDAY, SURE— O'CLOCK ANOTHER DAY OR TWO OF SWIFT SELLING WILL SEE THE LIGHT Fountain Saturday & MEDIUM WEIGHTS ALL SOLD OUT. REMEMBER, IN THIS SALE Peele YOU CAN SECURE HIGH QUALITY, DESIRABLE CLOTHES AT ieee ce = HALF THE EXPECTED PRICE. 5 as

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| Men's & Young Men's Men’s & Young Men’s ! Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s Finest Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s Men's & Young Men's Men’s & Young Men’s «$15 & $18 $20 & $22.50 $25 & $28 — $30 & $35 $3.00 & $3.50 | $4.00 & $5.00, LL} $6.00 & $7.00 * $8.00 & $9.00 SUITS SUITS SUITS [|| SUITS PANTS | | PANTS || PANTS | | PANTS

| Out they go Saturday for} | Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday for Out they go Saturday -for 00 = ue

— _— re Advance Showing of Si Men’s Authentic New Can best be bought at FAMOUS—Here spread befare you are unlimited assortments, giving you choice of a stock fully three times as large as any other local store can show— Autumn besides this marked advantage it is a conceded fact that no store in the city can begin to equal the matchless values continually distributed in our Great Boys’ Department. Boys’ School Suits at $6.00 $e9y Boy’s Combination School Suits : sy ES ae oe Ree ee oo Introductory Price , ity—values wnapproachable in Other unmatchable values at 85.75, $6.50 & $8.50 Pr . Suits built bes he ae to good looks as well as we "B Knickerbocker School i it ' a ‘ | : i. ‘Fos service. ouble-breasted coats with two pairs fe SSD 0 ants the city are offered at Boys Fall Academy Clothes se aa of Knickerbocker pants to match—of heavy es | }OYS. nickerbocker Schoo ee ee ee r ed te § wool cheviots & cassimeres, in gray & brown 5 ‘Every correct. fabric & pattern is represented | in —per large That means the best—sold in St. Louis only at Famous— fg a colorings—10 different patterns—pants full a = our comprehensive stocks. Pants that will with- b they represent the very best efforts of America’s very ee iia linen lined—sizes 7 to 17 Sy : Nowh the cit Be sure to bring the children down | a ne, Ce years. 2 , stand the hardest service. owhere in the y d i () to 34 bere seuert of boy” Rathoo--this 58 to 318 eae git 5 we You will hardly be able to equal 3 O8 a9 ¥ can you equal the superior values Famous offers at | i Parenti! HF a alt an ae

parents & the boys. We doubt if you 4: Set wes ec of @ ductory Price can ago’ them in the city ES Fi AMES EASES Other splendid values at $4. 95 to ‘810. 00. under $7.50—Famous’ Spe- 85 3 Cb a Bas 4: : Boys’ School Suits at $2.50 cial Introductory - |

Fall’s newest effects—sizes 8 to them elsewhere under $5.50—Fa- 18 ices range from a ey = ce ~ 45 95 { 25, | 50) & 7 00 personally. Remember, Saturday is ars——pri a i ahs “ ; _ } =o ye P - eed mous’ Special Introductory Price... : C> Cs Uv) eir las a A hy :.. nae , r . ti ‘Mer s Silk English Crochet Ties. S| Famous Is St. Louis Headquarters for ~) (Men’s 75c Pure Thread a Ee Misses & Children’s School & College Clothes} | -xx-c:ceesssws.s

at 110 cna ith lisle heel & toe—plain black, tan, w sie nee oO piain knitted neckwear had 110 dozen pure gray, lavender, Alice, navy, green— Silk Knitted Ties on hand after shi | r me - The largest & best assorted stocks we’ve ever gathered, including many new & decided novelties now await aleo fancy two- Cont ee a ping all his Fall orders, & sold them to us at a very ste tora ox Sage Thal py” ARS, your inspection. As an added inducement for your visit Saturday we offer these attractive specials. Oat imaginable color som ‘luded ticall ll this Fall’ .. ° ues—Saturda Scedusk-digles in every tmeginable tan. i Misses’ New Fall Dresses at $19.75 ad YS Misses’ New Fall Suits at $15.00 ep ante ey weave, plain shades, ombre effects, eS w | ' : : stripes. Ties such as exclusive haber- Me enrietta 0 othecbenutifet net yokes— as & cloths, hard-finished worsteds & mannish materiale dashers will offer this richly embroidered fronts—the Taffeta Dresses are * —Coats in the correct length—lined throughout\%- 4777 Full fashioned pure Thread Silk Hose, season at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 & as high as $2.50 —Saturday, while they last, choice at..... ose trimmed contrastingly with fancy loops & buttons— arya with warranted satin—some severely plain, others | with very ane lisie toot-~a. denen plain Men’s 50c & 7c Crochet Ties, 35¢c Hf \ Misses’ Short Coats at $4.98 oS 119 4 cK rz Children’s School Dresses at $2.50 My wf : — ——-Skirts in the newest plaited, gored & flared models i‘. fat | neatly trimmed—Skirts in the full plaited or flared WoL —this Autumn’s newest shades—sizes Lh s a 4 models—this season’s newest shades— | or aes $1.60 Se actual 14, 16 & 18—values of unequaled merit dick, Denies Suits of unusual style & character— ATT da air. — are offered at * Ay Sf SY SENNA unmatehable values Saturday at ' Ye ys i _ — W ’ yy ; eee y F 5 ‘ ' y fi; Secured from a prominent New York | Hill \] Several new styles—of good Panamas & broadcloths— [ie tee os . i tke nowset plaids, checks i stmubai-gesraey 9 14—special AY to- dren’s $4.50 Rain Ca $3 35 pa: ete iene ae “guuzy—800 : yee . : Children’s 34. ain Capes at 34. iZ to $1.26 qualities—Satur Plain or plaited—negligee or semi-dress effects—Ox- IA a YY Children s $3. 00 Rain Ca hatha . | fords, Se ay a & French percales—in classy pes at $1. 85 Made of highly mercerized sateen with rubberized Women’s $1.50 Silk Hese, 98c . Rain Capes with hood—plaid lined. —f&a most service- | back, warranted to wear—shower proof—hood new patterns on light & dark grounds. Secure your * able’ ane atviteh fainy-day garment-- This Dress lined with plaid silks to match—blue Black, pure Ingrain Silk Hose, with | wide double garter top—double sole, . supply while the assortments sizes 6 to 14 years—worth $3.00—spe- $2.50 & red— 6 to 14—Saturday, abe- (are at their best. 1.50 to 3. 50) eS $19.75 ee I oo i i oo co ek ” eats wae Bs sas r < | \ Bak & toe—$1.50 values;

WE i

IS MSMR

cial for $165.00 sad Seturday New Fall Lines of Dr. Edeson’s Shoes for Nea} ! rp j ‘ ; ‘i ores a SEI ints ed & must now give way to a fresh new ‘| the wondrous hat values mou i Wel Nee sa WW 2 N John B. Stetson Soft & Stitt flats.

e Pe panes ad : be al aR sage: a ao . . $ we ia i the Oo ar te “x ° & 2 we. Ve x vip ~ ad NR , : ee ns fees ed 2 eR Cae gigh 7 eas, ee oe 5 . Rec? my Beale - Pn eee Sayegh Are Ready for Your Choosing If you have never tried Dr. Edeson’s Shoes, do so this Fall, if ou want more foot comfort & better Shoes than you _ ever fore secured at $3.00. They are unequaled in America at this price. Of patent colt, gunmetal, velour or box calf—also, vici kid in Button, Blucher or Bal effects—new h arch—eegular or broad toe styles

ey tty bah te telescope promises to be the most popular style in soft hats & we } have them here in every correct dimension—in black, the new shades of tan, brown, stone, pearl gray—also, ray mix- tures—stiff hats in every correct block. te when we say that nowhere in the city can an & CE oN <ALL tenn

& best hat stocks shown anywhere in the city. The wide brim —Goodyear welt—single or double soles —ver econ patterns. Shoes ol are sturdily bui It througneut—the of —All the newest betas styl & tyles colors are he trig ‘oe satisfiee—Shoes « be WASH INGO CO} NII) brettbaradert VEN & atee IG, ENN Si ie Tull ii x ot —— shape ————d grea : Tae ahes © erlore—alen, black = i Ss & 1.8 . : wil be more pleased..... eee eeee2ee8@ you , : hs ateatems values offered in the elty ate rah ca ak eeekbes Ceeeeeeees

a —

Page 11

& x se Bay he 6 rg be ant De. - ” > Nee P « Ten 7 Ce ee ee eA ee 3 i ee) aie 4, o™% Re ee ne nace eee eae, eae ee WAGERS eg Ce ce eS SSP Aa ice ee eae es Ce wae ee 25° aa hig fe sien fs pots Z, a Eos tty” hint? Mamaia ete. ey r 5 eins. ee, ee ae Te RAS. RS OEY et a Sa + aaa Cine Bi cS BN 4 ne z 1 , 4 ey a

} FLLISON HELPED ‘. , Was Employed to “Hector” “« . ness stand, the servant testified that _ is “e) A 7 o> f: e Py 3 : E ‘ ea a / eS oe “'* x Cee es ee see ahaa x8 ‘ F; - Bie Cathe ae ee Pe, weak Ls ary R > Re Oe wh lin» gaint th obs Bro Eye eee heey ee Map oe ; a aes 63 od aah Gan Sk BR a i MRA i ae - 2 r > 4 ss Wises AMAR | ae Aa Corl. : , > o ie NS x % “hy a et, Lak ‘ ws ay ae es ~~ 3 Z # F ~ Fae dt. et Soy 2 i hoe * rae . 33 t . . & 4 Fe ap 7 e J é * s . $ . Se 4 : > 6. m . * ’ ¢ 3 “x = i » * an e » " ; ae = ee ay mR ¥ ¥ Macs 4 a2 . 3 an . : . . Avis # y woe Apes DR oe se FER “Y - z - f + ot os sb ¢ © , ; ~ F eal , > mm 7 y . . ‘ . a e > Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ? ee eS : roe

a” - lat ots Ea % Bs

a Ps eS + i " t rs. ah Se art es Lined abe a oie. Pak: i 46% 2 - , : * peas Oe Rea oa. ; oe CS eats Pye matte ‘ bee ty - ay ae 3 " mie > F F * * t “aia? te » . » f ka in » . ee * - ‘i : . - > ie Sibs t - gle ee a ae ee. Ws. dian ti MARS ai m * 3 ipl e 7 Pe a SO ee cape A site kas” x a ; eres: - hd tiered eae -f *s Pid Me: wx "i av 2 « ¢ va tg reg ¥ 6 4 a . ae > nie ae % , pa ees H : eh sae a . gr Ost * aes ie te * - a * : a 3 out to you the ‘of your life.

” - PAGES: 11—20 THE smile of the little newé- boy who sold you this pa- will be remembered always one of the want ads printed today should happen to. point Business Chance .

- PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.—PART TWO. 7 4 a revolver and used threatening lan-

GRESS IN SUIT GAINS hid WIFE Servant Admits on Stand Husband, Suing for Divorce, | Drew Up Petition.

ASKED $313 AS A SPY

Former Maid Testifies She Head of House. Jessie Cable, a negress formerly em- ployed as maid in- the A. B. Ellison home, 6568 Bartmer avenue, sald Fri- day she would appeal her suit for $313 against Mrs. Nellie Ellison. The money, she says, is due her for services in an- noying Ellison, shadowing him, and on loans to her mistress. Mrs. Ellison says she owes the negress only $49.22, and Justice Spaulding gave a verdict for that amount Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ellison is defending a divorce suit in which her husband names trades- people. She was indignant while the negro maid was testifying against her, and took the stand, attired in duck and a smart feathered turban, to contradict the servant. The maid was not tnstructed to irri- tate HBllison, Mrs, Ellison said, nor to follow him. She denied that she had borrowed money from the negress, or that she had promised to pay for let- ting her into the house without Elli- son’s knowledge and concealing from him her (Mrs. Ellison’s) whereabouts. Before Mrs. Ellison took the wit-

Ellison discharged her in June 1909, because she shadowed him at Mrs. Ellison’s behest, but that she was taken back into service later by Mrs. Ellison. She said she had to take Mrs. Ellison’s meals to her room so she could avoid Ellison, and that Mrs. Ellison borrowed money from her on one occasion to buy agskirt asa Christ- mag presser, for Paulina, her grown daughter, and $5 on another occasion to buy a pair of shoes, The negress gives dates. Husband Drew Tp Bill. ~ From September, 1909, to Jan. 80, 1910, when she left the employ of the .Ellisons, “to keep from getting mixed Up any more din the Ellisons* affairs,” the negress received no pay, she testi- fied, ig Campbell Cummins, representing Mrs. Bllison, brought out on cross-exami- mation of the negress that Ellison had @rawn up the petition m the suit. The negress said he drew it from mem- oranda she supplied, but that he inter- jected certain words and phrases, such as “and others” in the phrase “and paid me to lie to Mr. Ellison and others as.to her whereabouts.” The petition was drawn up in Ellison’s office and at his suggestion, the negress admitted. _, Millison’s suit to divorce his wife is ‘pending, having been set over on ac- count of.the illness of the trial judge. Mra. Ellison is contesting it. —\ 7 eeeeeenee

Buster. Brown School Shoes Fer Boys, for Girls, at Nugent’s. a

Skeleton Found in River. Part of the skeleton of an adult :.was discovered in the river at Elwood street Friday by Chauncey Davis, a fisher- man. The skull, one leg and half of the other leg were missing. It was im- possible to tell whether it had been in WHEN THE WOMEN RULE.

YoU MEA Are Too EXTRAVAGANT! ao hE Buy YouR’ CLOTHES FOR.You!

Some THING ABourt $2.49 .' IN A Box’ { WANT A CUTE SvITt FoR MY . HUSBAND

MY HUSBAND NEEDS A HAT, MoT OVER 39 ¢ ONLY -€ 2.99! THEYRE BARGAINS

up “oe “ita \" .¥ Ms OSIN Is

vrs A BARGAINS THAT ' .~ ONE

ILOVDW. BOWERS SOLIGITOR-CENERAL OF U.S. ISDEAD \ Had Been Mentioned as Pos- sible Appointee to Su- preme Bench. By Associated Press. . BOSTON, Sept. 9%-—Solicitor-General Lloyd W, Bowers died here at 11:30 a. m. today of complications arising from an attack of bronchitis. He had been ill about two weeks. Death came suddenly while Mr. Bow- ers was talking with his family. A blood clot in the heart caused almost in- stant death. Mrs. Bowers, a son and the nurse were present. The family has been staying at the Hotel Touraine in

the water for a long time or had been | washed from a cemetery. this city for a fortnight. Mr. Bowers,’ who was 61 years old,

entered the Government service in 1909, geing from Chicago, where he was gen- eral counsel for the Chicago & North- western Railroad. He was formerly president of the Chicago Law Club. It was generally believed he would be elevated to the Supreme bench to fill one of the vacancies. He was a close friend of President Taft, and a member of the same class at Yale. AUTOMOBILE BURNS ON VIADCT Into Flames

Machine’ Bursts While Owner Seeks Mechanic. A blazing automobile in the center of the Grand avenue viaduct brought Engine Company No, 31 Thursday afternoon, The viaduct was aved, but the machine- was damaged $500 be- fore the flames were extinguished. ‘The auto was operated by William Finn, road agent forthe United Rail- ways, and’ “went dead” near the mid- dle span of the bridge. Finn went in search of a mechanician and the machine caught fire. Patrolman Liebke telephoned an alarm of fire to the engine company at Theresa av- enue and Market street.

* ; ) isses , —— ee ee a “ ~-= - - WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Junior’s and Girls’

or earn Re

racer -~ retin . 2 f ~ — % was . Py % 4 * ‘ « “7 3 _- a, sais ae Se

This Department Is Chock. Full of New Goods School Dresses of Storm and French Serges, Scotch Plaids, Broad- cloth, Panama, Galatea, Gingham and Percale. All the new colors. Prices and styles to suit every taste, 2.90 to $15. College Dresses in very smart styles, made of Imported Serges, Broadcloths, Panama and Plaids, .with touches of silk and braid trimmings. Specially priced, $10 to $25. Ages 13 to 18 years. Our line of Coats for Misses, Juniors and Girls, cannot be surpassed in variety of materials, styles or values. Sizes from 4 to 18 years; priced, 3.90 to $25. 6.50 to 12.50 Girls’ Coats at 3.90

white and shepherd checks. their values at, 6.50 to 12.50. Your unrestricted choice at, 3.90, This is the last lot of that wonderful purchase of samples from one of our New York manufacturers. A wide variety of materials, styles and colors are represented, Serges, Cheviots, Fancy Coatings, Broadcloths and Diagonals, in black, navy, brown, green, red, tan, We are conservative when we quote a -_

Serge Regulation Suit, 3.90

A very special offer for Saturday. 50 Dresses in the Peter Thompson style, made of all-wool English Serge, trimmed with beautiful emblems and silk braid and tie. Regular values, 5.90; special Saturday at 3.90.

RR tN ae oe tm a Ati i > orm. ae een + ——_—m? >» so Rinne lien J/bushels. This corn was being held PTY TORO OVER MF CULLOCH’S HEAD ~ FORGOOD SERVICE Committee, Ignored Ten Months, Will Ask Reforms From Directorate. After waiting 10 months for Capt. Robert McCuloch to comply with its recommendations for better service, the special com- mittee appointed last October to investigate the Untted Rail- ways Co. will appeal to the directors of the corporation. ‘The demands made on Capt. Mo- Culloch have been ignored, accord- ing to Chairman Schneiderhahn. These were that the United Railways Co. should install experimental loops on Washington avenue s0 that oars might be turned back morning and evening at different points between Twelfth street and Broadway, and that the company issue enough trans- fers to carry & passenger “over a continuous route’ from one end of the city to another, Capt. McCulloch svbmitted to the Board of Public Improvements a plan for “shortcutting” cars on Washington avenue, but as his scheme eontemplated the use of several streets on which the company has no franchise it was rejected. Immunity for “Deadheads? ATl city employes and officials who have recetved and use free passes from the United Railways Co. may earn im- munity from censure or dismissal by appearing before the committee next Thursday afternoon and acknowledging the acceptance of such favors, Members of the House of Delegates, internes at the hospitals and employes of the Health Department are said to be aiiong the beneficiaries of the United Railways Co. Although the State con- stitution, the charter and the statutes forbid the acceptance of free passes by State or municipal officers and make torfeiture of office the penalty, the special] committee will not recommend any punishment in the case of those who admit having passes Those who won’t confess are to be denounced to the Mayor and Municipal Assembly. FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. &® — En- couraged by the recent rains loca] farmers are placing their holdover 1909 corn on the market. Mr. Veneer leads the list with a sale of 20,000

for winter feeding in case this year’s crop failed.

Indian Payments at Roff. ROFT, Ok., Gept. 9. — The IMmdfan agent of the Interior Department has been here several days paying In- dians the balance due them in equal- izing allotments. The checks range from a few cents ‘to $200. Several ABERDEEN, 8. D., Sept. 9.—Fire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin, beau, Marine Lieutenant Flourishes Pistol. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Because The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | First Lieutenant William I. Burch- wiped out the town of he Missouri River, south rated gee Mell Bm et seers 22 > field of the marine corps flourished Pi od ‘ ~— * ees a f ~ ee, ie ‘ 2D G, ~ | - mre ge Be — 4 gap anllinad , | ee . a v { west of here. The loss is estimated South Dakota Town Burned. at $125,000.

on J 1 of iT « Mi — ET , VAL MLLE FEEL . Ol ee ee A MLR /

09° » ovens a) WWW SS" FOC eR Cee ees BA REALE FTER MANY WEEKS of studious thought, deliberative care and much traveling, we have finally completed _ our arrangements for Autumn..... Our selections from the fastidious clothes centers of all nations are truly repre- sentative of the advance skill of the period and are interesting to a high degree.......... Inasmuch as this vast superiority in qualities and tailoring may be had at an advance of not so much as a penny over the ordinary kind, we hope and trust thinking men will visit us and view the splendid results of our efforts..... The supreme satisfaction of knowing that any article purchased here is the very essence of eorrectness and refined taste is something which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. May W. e Expect You? F. —* ZZ SSSQS TNNNY 4 SN, PY IN DNS RN UU NY, USS ‘fy ah \ NN \ \ :

L/ had ds — ~ a ely Quality Corner On Locust Street at Sixth =: ‘| Suh sir Postscript: If you cannot come, telephone Main Thirty-five-thirty-jive and we will send a group of suits to your home for selection. . No charge for this special service. The pleasure is ours.

Kh _ a — te ip bo, HUT

Wy Ms wy) \itt K\ : ae ACU AAACN AABN YDYDONY guage to Policeman S. K. Kaha and seven others at Honolulu, he has beeg disciplined by the Navy Departments Ze j Pt Us \ et ~ ay A AN \\ \ — JSS 4 eSeeeae eacess $4 7. . TI ULUTLLS ALU UE LLL ; Wey | WOOL -_ —_” WY »-> ‘ \ ne \\

wh O\, te | uy Hing ae e\\

thousand dollars were disbursed. Wolff -Wilson Drug Co. ||. uw an cypress MAN SAVES MONEY

The Way to a Good Smoke SATURDAY’S BARGAINS El Sidelo Smok Box of 50 La Garnita Sentient At Sc $2.50. FREE—* a box of either of these two brands one very fine Leather Cigar Case; this case is worth 81.00. ered to various firms.

4 Pirst Consul OF OO O08 060000 Oe 000s 0658s OSes ee eeseceseseoseescs AD 5e {{0 for 30c » ot 50. Atl lege lees: 5 for 35c or 15 for $1.00 SPECIAL NOTICE We will sell the El Sidelo Smokers and the La Garnita Smokers DAILY between 11 o’clock and 1 o’clock at 6e each. COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV: |

Pontellas. ..ccccossesce: "Dan Sully. eeenveees cede I referenci&. .eccee+< Ohancellors. coe coee Tom Moore. .cececes« Robert Burns. eeosveed

out a plan.

|

on his Savings Account. 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 : an account with us today and if you Savings Department will gladly help you to work This party has Savings Account No. 16XXxX. He does a general hauling business. ments received in bulk are unpacked and deliv- This gives him a large number of wooden packing boxes. He sells these Many persons would such our COMMONWEALTH Trust Co, BROADWAY AND OLIVE << * ELEBINI A ATEN REO No 7 over ONE-HALY MILLION Fe ss oa - “ 4 a cS et re fk OF Da yi? % we pe a A es “Fy ye ce Pea ee ei a ~# PGS ' i, 3 :. Ro ¥. 2

Page 12

hi nF oe z: TA = Ra ye. jieka Se Bintan oD eee Swe 8 bt i “is ; ° j + Mie " m » ~ * ¥ - , ee Se eae 4 . a s3t? i? ore eT ee? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. _ POST-DISPATCH - DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE|

SPATCH Dec. 12, 187% ST.LOUIS POST-DI § vunded by JOSEPH PULI 210-212 N. Broadway. Publ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year.. 6.05 Dail Bunday only Remit eith erder or St. «eee 2.00 Ss money

erecoees Circulation +ooeeeeses average for the first : 1910—Half Year—1910 ¢ January, February, March, 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. O06000 Circulation Books Open te All O00060

FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. A most agreeable feature of the opening of the schools is that the danger from fire, due to wooden staircases, has been removed. The Board of Education has carried out the promise made when the subject was revived again last winter .by the Post-Dispatch, and while there is some work yet to be done, the mare dangerous build- ings have been provided with the most modern fireproof staircases or entirely rebuilt. It is a matter of safety which would not ad- mit of the delay necessarily the result of waiting for the completion of the entire program of hav- ing all modern school buildings in the city. Even without the completion of this program, St. Louis is without a rival in the character of its schools, and when the work is done it will be the first city in this respect. ha Le Le» i i A The victory of the progressives in New Hamp- shire was largely a triumph for Winston Churchill. It was literally a “novel” victory for the author of “Coniston.”

La La . a 4 WHAT IS EVIDENCE? s a business man, Mr. M. S. Ayer is easily credible. It is also easily credible that the late Prof. William James is now at peace with himself and all mankind, after realizing that he still has very much to learn, with greater opportunities for learning it now than anyone on the “plane” he lately occupied can imagine. There is no reasonable difficulty in believing this because it ought to be so. But when, as a credible Boston business man, Mr. M. S. Ayer re- ports that he has had this information as a fact from the late Prof. James, communicating as facts of eternity what all may wish to be true, all are thrown back at once on the nature of evi- dence. This is illustrated again at the other extreme when a scientific telegram from California reports the discovery of a group of very ancient skeletons, resembling recent skeletons in most things and aiffering chiefly in having bony projections from the skull, distinctly in the nature of horns. It is a well-known fact of science that living men do occasionally develop “osseous projections” from the skull which in common language are “horns.” It is equally well known that science can explain such “freaks” only as ‘reversions to primitive type.” The tradition of a primitive type of horned men, or fauns and satyrs, is as well known as the tradition of the sea serpent. There are affidavits and signed statements on the appearance of the sea serpent enough, if made in any other connec- tion, to decide any case at law up to the Supreme Court of the United States. But they are not evi- dence. By the same rule, everything credited to Prof. James by Mr. Ayer may be credible without being evidence. We can go on believing as we please, with it or without it. imbee Out of the seven issues raised in the Newfound.- land fisheries question, the United States wing five and Great Britain two, and as both sides are said to be satisfied, the affair may be regarded as one of the best fish stories on record. hp Lip ip i A THE ART OF BED NAKING. Bed making as an art may have a flavor of odd- ity on first suggestion, but reflection will reveal it as a subject too longtheglected and far more essen- tial to the full and rounded feminine education than plumbing or egg selecting or making over bonnets, now given such conspicuous positions in the curricula of the schools. Important as it is we feel that the rules laid down by “Widower” in a letter to the Post-Dispatch are skimpy, inadequate and disappointing. ‘‘Beds,” he writes somewhat testily, “should be aired and shaken and not made up immediately. ‘The mattress should be turned over daily to keep it in shape, and the bottom sheet should be tucked in carefully, that it will not wrinkle or come out.” As a bed does not consist exclusively of a bot- tom sheet and mattress, it will be seen that one attempting to make a bed according to “Widow- er’s” directions would be in a sad plight. The fact of the matter is that “Widower,” having a griev- ance against the bottom sheet, has confined the whole art of bed making to a permanent and secure adjustment of that part of the equipment. This is obviously a fallacious method. To many the annoyance is in the disposition of the upper sheet to crawl. Others find grief in the peripa- tetic tendencies of the blanket and there be some —men—who find making the bed nothing to the unmaking of it preparatory to clambering In. Did “Widower” ever cast an eye over the uninviting expanse of a ded accoutered with a wooden bols- ter, within which the pillows are stowed by day, and a Battenberg mainsail clewed firmly to the posts by hawsers of silk, all covering an equip- ment of sheets, blankets and comforts secured by double hitches about undiscoverable cleats be- twee® mattress and springs? We are sure he didn’t. Otherwise he would have advocated a complete return to the simple life of which an es- sential part is a bed so arranged that it can be opened without knowing the combination or re- sorting to nitroglycerin. But we agree with “widower” that only about one woman in 17 fnows bow to make 6 hed Ant Mt ea

without Sunday, one year.......cceces + 98-08, THE FLIGHTS TOMORROW. . Aviation is still a delicate art. Successful flights even by the most experienced and skill- ful airmen are impossible unless all conditions are favorable. For the flights by Capt. Thomas S Baldwin, under the auspices of the Post-Dis- patch, all arrangements have been made. The conditions are favorable so far as human ef- fort can make them so. As to the weather the conditions are promising. If there is a light wind the chances are that Capt. Baldwin will give a spectacular performance and make the river flight of 15 miles down and back. If there is a breeze he will probably not essay the long flight, but give exhibitions at the aviation field. If the wind is strong or weather conditions 80 unfavorable that flying is impossible, there will necessarily be a postponement. There are three days of flights and three chances for the river achievement. | There is much disappointment that Clifford B.gHarmon could not fulfill his promise to fly here for the. Post-Dispatch. His absence attests the uncertainty of aviation. Since he gave his promise to the Post-Dispatch that he would fly at St. Louis he has had two machines broken. This disappointment is modified by the substitu- tion of that sturdy and experienced airman, Baldwin, whose name has been connected with aeronautics for many years. Balloons, para- chutes and later, dirigibles, ments for the Captain’s displays of skill and daring. Now he has taken to the aeroplane and to it he brings an experience, a determination and a sound judgment which places him in a class alone. His fellow flyers accept his decision as to conditions without question and look to him for the guidance and advice which his years of fighting the air make valuable. Capt. Bald- win has been flying all summer and his machine has stood the most severe tests under varying conditions. We have his word for it that the man, the machine and the field are ready. The people must give close attention to rules of the performance. They must not tempt to go on the aviation field. This striction is not a whim. The man who is to fly knows that the safety of the man on the ground as well as of the man in the air depends on a clear field. If there is danger to either himself or the spectators he will not attempt to leave the ground. This rule is imperative. The signal code has been completed. It will be found with the rules in another column. These rules should be carefully read. Red pennants mean there will be exhibition flights. Blue pennants mean the river flight. White pennants mean “no flights today.” Undoubtedly the levee affords the best chance were all instru- the at- re- to see the river flight. p. m. the best opportunity is given for everyone to get to a point of vantage and there is also the best prospect of a breezeless hour for the performance. Up to this time the people of St. Louis have assurance of some flying that will be interesting in any event, with the promise that there will be one achievement which in spectacular attrac- tiveness will measure up to anything yet on the records of aviation.

The Colonel makes a great hit by denouncing graft in Illinois. But how tremendous would have been the sensation had he said it was mere- ly the customary habit among practical men! = = * — a A MATTER OF TASTE. Mr. Roosevelt would be open to congratulations on his refusal to have Senator Lorimer of Illinois at the dinner in Chicago if his attitude toward “undesirables” had been marked by consistency. But the Mr. Roosevelt who would not sit at the table with Senator Lorimer is the same Mr. Roose- velt who broke bread with Senator Guggenheim in Colorado and took much care that Senator Gug- genheim be supplied with the requisite tin cup. The most striking difference between Lorimer and Guggenheim is that the latter has been “caught with the goods” and the case against Lorimer has proceeded only to the point of sus- picion and unproved accusations. But in the length and breadth of that inclusive classification of supposed undesirables as “probably much bet- ter and certainly nq worse” than the rest of us, how is it that Guggenheim gets the benefit of the doubt and is rated as “probably much better” while Lorimer is classed as much worse? Mr. Roosevelt may plead that it is all a matter of taste. It is.

= = * — a Mr. Taft declined Grahame-White’s offer for an air trip, even his precarious ground seeming pre- ferable in the comparison. = ill ld HOME AND FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Mr. Lane of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has just returned from the International Rail- way Conference at Berne. He speaks with exul- tation of the vast superiority of American rail- way traffic over that of Europe; but notes also that in some respects the European railway man- agers are able to teach us lessons well worth the learning. As an evidence of the superiority of our lines, Mr. Lane says: “I have seen more freight moving in a single hour at Chicago, Pittsburg and Jersey City than I saw in an entire month in Europe.” The cause of our superiority, he states, with exact accuracy: “Our railroading system is without parallel because we are living as a nation, while in Burope they live as communities.” That is the whole story. | We have absolute freedom of trade from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes to the Gulf. Not a single traffic killing custom house

eae ita baleful shadow over the commerce among By fixing the time at 5} | our states. So we flourish. But in Europe the protective tariff system dominates and dwarfs. The continent is cut up into a dozen “protected” nations. The curse of custom houses is over all. Traffic is hampered. Trade is baffled. Commerce is checked. Despite these protective tariff restrictions, Eu- ropean ‘railways, as Mr. Lane notes, manage to pay from 4 to 6 per cent dividends. Evidently their railway financiering differs from ours. They have not produced the bankrupt railways with the multimillionaire managers that our system pro- duces. This is a matter-the Government will have to look into when it undertakes effective supervision of corporations. We excel Europe so much in the management of railway traffic that we should at least rival her success in railway finance. = = —-— Se Mayor Gaynor, his friends say, will accept the Democratic nomination for governor of New York. ‘The rest will be very easy. A... rr. A DISPUTE WELL ENDED. The decision given by the International Court of Arbitration on the Newfoundland fisheries question is said to be satisfactory both to our Government and to that of Great Britain. It is to be hoped the report is true. A dispute over these fisheries has been going on ever since the separation of the United States from the Brtish Empire. Surely it is time to close it up. It is a curious illustration of how national an- tagonisms have been engendered and nourished in the world; that a controversy over a few kits of mackerel, some of it rotten, has at times come near to involving the people of the United States and those of Great Britain in a war that would have cost more than all the Newfoundland fish are worth. Even without a war that fish question has cost us much in the way of diplomatic nego- tiations, investigations, explorations and ban- quets. Never has there been for more than a hun- dred years any kind-of treaty agreement be- tween the United States and Great Britain that did not have some kind of a fuss to begin with and a feast to end with on that subject. Now it is over let us rejoice. Salt mackerel no longer gives a thirst for war as well as water. = = ee Politicians in Illinois have reached the point where they denounce “the blistered tongue of per- jury” but avoid showing their own. = = * — S— -. Artist Ferdinand Pinney Earle says he is through with affinities, but it cannot be because the supply is exhausted.

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La, Le. Ler — Just as soon as the earth has been adequately upholstered everyone will want to fly.

(= = * — a ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

‘ Inconsistent Stand-Patter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Globe-Democrat is offering in its today's paper the best reasons yet why the country should go Democratic this fall. The Globe says that the activity of Democrats and insurgents is disturb- ing the New York Stock Exchange, and the moneyed interests in general, railroads and other big corporations particularly. The Globe asserts that a Democratic and insurgent majority in the next Congress would attempt to control the rail- roads and other big concerns in the interest of the people, and that this would be a very bad and dangerous thing to do; that these big concerns have long since passed out of the control of Congress or the people, and that the time has now come for the people to understand that they are controlled by the railroads and other big corporations. This is not the exact language of the Globe- Democrat, but fs a true interpretation of its edi- torial. And yet in the same issue and on the Same page it commences an editorial in the fol- lowing language: “Scarcely a day passes in which instances of rate discriminating against this city are not brought to light. Minneapolis and St. Paul make a rate to Pacific Coast 5+ cents lower than is allowed St. Louis. Chicago is said to have been given new advantages over St. Louis in rates to Kansas City,” etc., J. ‘*Pretty Polly!’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT thank you kindly for helping me find my pet parrot. I also thank the lady who kindly re- turned it to me. The parrot was found at 3125A St. Vincent avenue. As I returned from school Tuesday at noon I was very happy when I saw my parrot. Once more I thank the Post-Dis- patch. ANNA. MEYER. A Schoolboy Army. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In referring to ex-Gov. Francis’ speech at Ful- ton a few days ago, I must say it was a grand display of oratory and words of wisdom worthy of the man. I certainly agree with him when he refers to the uselessness of a large standing army in this country, which is a curse and a drain on the resources and people of the mon- archical countries of Europe, whose inhabitants are no better than serfs and slaves and taxed to the limit to maintain enormous standing armies and numberless members of so-called noyal fami- lies. Instead of having a large standing army in this country, I would suggest that the school boards throughout this country consider the prop- osition that all male pupils from the age of 12 years up be given one-half hour during school hours and be instituted as one of the courses and instructed in drills, army maneuvers and military tactics, which would not only give them good exercise, but would improve them both physically and mentally, and when the time comes for action, which I sincerely hope it never will, they would be found more capable in defending their native country and maintaining the dignity of the stars and stripes. THOMAS J. McGRATH. More Good Reasons Why. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - Referring to the extension of the Fourth street line, there are many reasons why it should be dene. First of all, the deadly “Y” at Grand ave- nue and Arsenal street. The United Railways Co., I believe, is supposed to take a passenger to his destination by the shortest route. Now take a person living on Morganford road south of Ar- senal street, wanting to get to the cemeteries on Gravois road; he either has to walk about two miles to the Cherokee line or ride down to Sixteenth street and Park avenue and transfer to the Cherokee line, thus going about six miles out of his way and losing about an hour and a half’s time, as the Tower Grove line transfers to Grand will not transfer you again to Cherokee as it will north of Chouteau. So why not extend the Fourth street line west on Arsenal street to Morganford road and then spguth to Gravois road? | COMMON SENSE. A Money Consideration. From Canton (N. Y.) Plain Dealer. The president and general manager of the St. Louis car lines has made out some rules of good manners for the conductors. One is not sur- prised to find among them, “Be prompt and in-

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THE NEW NATIONALISM. From the Springfield Republican. Great fortunes, we are told, should be made impossible altogether by the dras- tic imposition of graduated income and inheritance taxes levied, not primarily for revenue, but for social purposes, It is at this point that Mr. Roosevelt strikes his extremest noté, for ‘‘it is not enough,’’ he says, that a fortune ‘“‘should have been gained ‘without doing dam- age to the community. We should per- mit it to be gained only so long as the gaining represents benefit to the com- munity.’’ Appreciating, apparently, what such language means, he adds: This, L.know, imy'‘es a policy of a far more active governmental interference with: social and economic conditions in this country than We have yet had, but [ think we have got to face the fact that such an increase in governmental control is now necessary. And surely we should get government control with a vengeance—ought we not to go at once into socialism and have done with all this pottering?—if the Government is to outlaw all that money making in behalf of which it can only be said that it does no harm to the com- munity. The ‘‘new nationalism” which Mr. Roosevelt preaches with so much em- phasis in the closing section of his ad- dress is indispensable to the carrying oft of such a program. It means in- evitably the development of a supreme Federal power, in the presence of which the states would shrivel and decay. Mr. Roosevelt’s conception of the “new na- tionalism,” as an agency for controlling special privilege and the aggressions of private wealth, is no doubt democratic, even radically democratic in its spirit, but with his impatience of the restraints of the judiciary, as expressed at Den- ver, and his distrust of written consti- tutions which are not “‘easy’’ to amend, as expressed at Pueblo, and his old- time contempt of Congress, as expressed so often during his last months in the presidency, he would undoubtedly land the republic, if given a free hand, in a form of democracy which would be the ready prey of the executive power. That is to say, the executive would be, in ef- fect, the entire government; and Mr. Roosevelt would finish either in social- ism or Caesarism. The Meck. From the New York World. Theodore Roosevelt took up this task in the last two years of his second ad- ministration and well did he perform it. As President of the United States I have, as it were, inherited this policy, and I rejoice in my heritage.—President Taft at St. Paul. Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.—Matthew 5, 6. Real Economy. From the Dallas News. It has just about gotten so in this country that a woman thinks she is eco- nomical if she wears the same old hair through two seasons.

Meaning, of Course—— From Sourire. ‘Have you noticed, my friend, how many fools there are on earth?’ ‘Yes: and there’s always one more than you think.”

—e The Mollycoddle, From the Dallas News. -A mollycoddle is a young man who lets

i his sisters pick out his sweetheart for hip. pmo , a“ = - be a 2 ee ~~

| river. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. “©

POSTSCRIPT. (The century-old fisheries dispute, between the United States and Great Britain has been settled at The Hague.—News.) D edge— ON’T you remember, Darby dear, when we were both at college, And the Friday evening debate was the fountain-head of know]- Resolved, That we Should share the sea Inside the 53d degree, Or there or thereabouts—ah me! How quickly we were nettled, And what great fun it used to be— Well, Darby, it’s been settled. ’* + ¢. ‘ ON’T you remember, Darby dear, the moving peroration, D The judges’ verdict, and the cheer, the losers’ indignation— Whereas, The sea At fifty-three Is no one’s, 80 we must agree— Or something of that sort—ah me! How quickly we were nettled, And what great fun it used to be— Well, Darby, it’s been settled. , * ¢ ¢ HEY’VE got together, Darby dear, and the country’s safely through it, But it’s taken us a hundred year, and The Hague at length to do it. I’ve heard it said The fish are dead, And the fishermen have mostly fled, Rut everybody kept his head, however we were nettled, So we never got to throwing lead— © And now, THE RIVER FRONT. The announcement that Capt. Baldwin is to fly down the river front may or may not be a sufficient direction for per- sons wishing to see him fly. Notwithstanding that the destiny of |. the city is inseparable from that very quarter, probably very few of us would know the river front any more if we saw it, or, having repaired in that direction, would ‘be quite sure when we had come to it. Boats, which have formerly been a4 rather easy means of identification, have almost wholly disappeared. Water, which may be said to have been the chief characteristic of the vicinity, is more or less dependent upon local rains. That is, if it rains tonight there will be water tomorrow, and if it does not rain there may be and there may not. You never can tell. Nobody can tell. Some of the most seasoned steam- boatmen in the harbor have set sail this fall under the impression that there was water, and have returned on a train. Then there are bridges--and bridges. Nothing like it was. You never saw a river bridged as ours is getting to be. Coming downstream, there is first the Merchants’ Bridge. Then there is the McKinley Bridge. Two tniles below that Cates:

thank God! it’s settled. is the Eads Bridge, and a mile farther down, somewhat resembling wreckage caught on a dike, is the Free Bridge. It isn’t the old river front at all. You could pass right on over into East &t. Louis and never know there was any- thing wrong until you saw the one- story saloons. The better way is to take a guide. See eeeeene eee ee . The difference between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt is that probably not ten people in the United States know where Mr. Taft was yester- day. i hen ee een e ee > Bram Stoker is the author of a forth- coming volume entitled “Famous Im- postors.” A writer with plenty of cour- age and the right prejudices ought to come pretty near making a best seller of that book just now. The peasant ran in on the poet. “How are you doing?” “Oh,” said that soulful individual, displaying the swift, brilliant smile for which he is famous, “I'm Pegasing along.” What has become of the smoke problem in St. Louta? Clemens: The Terminal Association ts solving it all the time. Cates: How? Clemens: By banishing -

the emokestacks to the other side of the oe ” . of the photographic book about Tennant & |line and need tween your house and your adjoin- | Answers to Questions From of the Post-Dispatch. Write but one question. No t Business addresses not postal cards when conve Questions cannot be telephone. Please write. _—_— MAE.—Never heard of it. A. B.—Never heard of it. D.—Department stores have postoftions Haviin's 2260, sneered seate 3688, for hardwooe thoes ment by telephones 1 (he Dereate F. P. B.—Acet - stored under preabusn. gas may be MURPHY.—Rett girl a different pt i MONARCH.—We /‘ Paris eee of Louis mieten _ : K.—Southern bites pc April 11, ite IOUS.—Nerve sp. times treat facial paravee Bh age 4H. C. L.—-Hydrochloric acid | does See You might try ammonia drug stor R. posts, e& will give you a - KY.—M. A. Scovell, Director ricultural EB r of ington, Ky. xperiment Station, SUBSCRIBER.—The series bea ty which t appear iS thie Fan! mention did not a ESTHER.—The Yength of black lynx fur has t —— with its geuvinesann peta Ag President Chica Broadway, New York. X. B.—Bessie Abbott has never h the M company in St. ime a M. H.—If eczema is contagious itt It is not con- is very remotel sO sidered contagious. ; W. H. P.—No er mone denomination of Pe cents Jes ak issued in this country. T. S—We have pees offered padon deaarn —N any for wagon f. Labor parade of. 1909. cocorateam W. E. H.—Over in Ohio the tell you that Piatt Romero’ Beanaae a Hen world’s greatest penman. BETH.—To take grease and ‘dee te apply woe of ef to aoal eS oe ‘ epeat until stain is . R.—Bigamist, after his first + ee ee a rig te cannot See me un - cna ee vorced from sec T. A.—If the “shark” charged eee gf beng > aot a interest. on m for all sums - cess of that rate. sale > P. J. H.—There is no rule for - termining the height of a LA bridge and its exact position. Ali pn pends upon the neck. No two are e. . H. J. A.—For curing tobacco . Vol, 2, Cyclopedia of Aineriean Agri- culture and ck's Tobacco, both St Charles. P. D.—You might: get peeceatiee which Craft, Firth York, 1 JAKE.—Judge William Jefferson Pollard was born in Kingston, Mo, May 1, 1860: son of William & Mary Ann (Parks) Pollard. you ask by writing Came Call Building, San Peackean ard, East street, New property in the Civil War. daughter of soldier would have the four-year privilege allowed her father however, you might “General Land Of C.,” for exact information. E. A. G. B.—This is the only state- ment we remember, and we do not recall the authority: “Dee. less daylight than any other day the year, and is commonly sald to the shortest of all days, yet is real the longest. It does, as a matter o fact, run almost half a minute 24 hours; while,the true shortest which comes on aor" 17, fa by about the same time.” M. M. B.—The measupé Miss Caroline Smith, of 17 years, the mo 341%4 inches; waist, ly 22 inches: calf, 13. inches; 8 inches: fect form to basket : a peared on the stage in black ights against a white background. OWNER.—As to a one or two story residence you can build from line to not leave a space ing neighbor's lot; however, ff a flat, a five-foot space must be left on the side that has openings; if openings (windows, doors, etc.,) are on both sides the building law reer that you build no closer than five feet to each of your lot lines. matter in what part of the city you bulld. A ; L.—Preserved watermelon rinds: 8. Pare off green part of rind, move with a erfectly n kettle half sugar and pin Bo skim, add the melon pieces and tw ounces of green finger scra an sliced. Cook until melon is clear tender. Remove with a skimmer, the syrup 15 or 20 minutes jonger til thick, put the melon pleces glass jars, cover with the syrup seal, Sai E. A. G. B.—At the St. Louls World Fair the British Governmente tetween Manchester and speed not allowed to exceed 110 an hour. This was °o $ echeme upon which the road ig me ing built makes it impossible for a car to leave the track. Any . sired may be attained without dan- ger to the passengers. The si | ren along ee ee ~ agg: ed forms the a letter “A.” The cars are so bg et structed that the sides lap one : ing supported by the &! 7 which are so attached as to ee slipping. Associates —— Mr. r the construction. o road Elliott Cooper, Lord Kelvin ena William Preece, n cint in the double ia at nited Railways Co. of structed ast of. the —— diately eas ette avenue with Grand avenu pores wenwarr i double track across the present . United Patlwe7e, one avon : nve, an c vith curve northwestwardly to the n line of proposed Lateyette eves ~ Nel the « cated along a tin arall

in ae ' i ; F ¥ +a. eee +e REP RL : pare ~ burned Lex- ; - was a large land owner who lost his LADY READER.—We 4o not think | % AL FS ‘ Xe 4 tat monorail railroad being constru vey =‘ les er. : a working model of an électr ra é & 4 4 ) ~ or 4 iat Mr ee 5 Fee a ne . os. 5S ns ae, » - W.—The route of the pro ex- a tension of the Fourth at way ¥ line is thus given in the a that did not pass: Begi at 9 i . “ ae % ~ : aa) Pi ‘ : i 2d o Mm ; Sout tae E _ ay ms me Srey ooo; eels "lil ie i i a ae oD > . ie * : _e ¥. : ; ¥ et ‘ = 4; ee . 2 an, a = c ; . 3 3 es 2 . ti S / ; oa ad re ———e ; P Z é : FREUND.—City ve ae any | in Public Library, Ninth Bist r cut into inch pieces or fancy shapes ~ For five pounds of rin Es Pas a elongated i "3 * in aie ® .

is better than stain __ ERNEST.—Theodore Pe Shonts, ~ 2 & Aiton, 188 : For brice — dwellings from one to three stories in height a 13-inch wall is required, no ~ 4 Ser Loy : be » 3 ha ;

ICE CREAM.—w : 7 Se Be bt | manufacturers’ reslpen t know large ei a § give the other — nt. ee he

Page 13

De ey Bee cared ee Pe Ti te sa ae 2 a 6 aie 3: 2 : . d 4 = 5 > a ell . . - ne ~ Se aa a y 4 gees te See j ad ‘ gi Stes cs ; 3 7 = : 4 hs eB a ra oi She : oe z tees Ree « ae ‘ OR eke Re - fh Pe 3 Pe iy He stata P ai ~ ™ ", by " y r rd . ; wv a 2 > a s ‘ * ee ‘es ae a i S x " ‘ ; ? : ys" we ee | w cai Be acs 4 « 5 Sa : . Raye ae ea et © Sage Be sakes : . . 3 : / ‘ c POST-DISPATCH Drawn for the Post-Dispatch “HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE Such Is Life

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Mirrs. Solomon A VALUABLE COW ‘AK Vip 0.08009. HIS EXPERIENCE. “Would you “The dog is man’s best friend.” cow?” “Me I've often heard.” “That thing? She can’t give more “Don’t you believe it?” than four quarts,” B. “"Taint the milk. She'll git righ Well, I never had a dog that it git right wouldn’t go to any stranger in pref- In front of an auto, an’ she’s good erence to me.”—Louisville Courier- for $200 damages a season to any Journal. family. (Copyright. 1910. by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

HE error by which we profit is one of the strange freaks of — events. It is easy to accept the benefit, but it is not so easy 4 xa to avoid the mental injury. We are elated when we should |) still be provoked. Even profit must needs steal upon us unawares (© and break through our incompetence. We succeeded not by our ~* intelligence, but by our ignorance. ‘Soa Any dunce could have been caught that way by a good Provi- a dence. Even the success should make us inwardly ashamed. And | it is the last thing to boast of. Yet we are compelled to wear tha "JF honors in public. We hesitate whether to confess to our employer, j = | whether to whisper the facts to our best friend and act the false ; before other people or to go about explaining. . e Beneficial errors are sinister in the encouragement of loogs methods. The spoiled child of nature grows in presumption. There | is just one stern way to deal with mistakes, and thatistoreprobate | them. If we stumbled upon a good thing, still the mind that did “4 not stumble and yet missed the good thing, while walking witha manly tread, is far better situated. For profitable errors are vastly — 4 : in the minority. aan The strong and steady footsep will go further. There is meas. ; 4q ureless danger in thinking it might happen that way again. Two j| errors, plus and minus, balance, just once in a million times. Put : 4 it in that ratio and you are safe. It is right to accept the fruits — = of investigation, which we call discovery, with humble gratitudeand self-encouragement. In this sense about all our great inventions have been more or less stumbled on. No one knows this better than i the great inventors and discoverers themselves, and they have — almost uniformly acknowledged it. They were in the way of duty, 7 in the line of search, an dthe reward came as 4 revelation. Ee Mistakes in conduct, moral errors, evil doings that result in unexpected benefit are almost fatal to character. Not one inten FF thousand ever attributes them to the mercy of nature or the long suffering pity of an overruling Power. The debauched mind jumps at the conclusion that there is no essential difference between righ§ — and wrong. : | a Settle it as the law that errors are followed by the distressful ig labor of setting them right. They are sand in the machinery. They are motes in the eye. They are the perpetual reminders of oup ‘allability. Against errors we educate, train, discipline. Itisa sonstant fight. There is a perversity about mistakes that is ex- — aisperating and renders them almost self-propagating. -Ask the ‘lerks who spend midnight hours on a trivial balance where twa ind two were made five repeatedly. a Never rely on the happiest error. It will turn on you sooner oF ‘ater and in a situation of great discomfort. If the error came out well, then label it honestly and even yet be afraid of it, —s anes atege maine ener ae ” 3 al

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—_—— SEASONABLE. “There's a colored man in Arkan: sas worth $4,000,000.” “How everything is going up! Be fore the war it took a pretty gooc

an a wt By Marie Van Vorst to marry for ten yéars.” Dan took the hand which Galorey

know. You know I am en- could express. his first blow: Nd { Dan Blair. heir to $50,000,000, goes to home town in Montana. his weaith and party and his adept popular in ‘taken up’’ by the In company with a performance : he becomes Zlish society and is uchess of Hreakwater. a’ 4 Breakwater, Dan sees @t the London Gatety. He recognizes Letty Lane, the star, af « girl who once sang in a churéh choir in Lis home town. Lord Ga- lorey warns Ruggies. Dan's business agent, that certain English society women have georgne on the young man's money. Ruggles decides to save Dan both from society and the goer Letty Lane. The Duchess singer, ’ Jealousy, water, e the social sponsor Letty Lane to her dressing room in , Bhe faints and he carries her . He revives her and she dances x va] in the second act. Letty accepts n’s invitation to a dinner, with Ruggles as the other invited guest, At this dinner Letty asks Dan to furnish money to build @ rest home for theatrical women. ‘Riding home with Letty Lane in her automobile Dan lis her of his engagement to marry the uchess of Breakwater. Letty dismisses hiin. an endeavors to induce Letty to sing at the uchese’ entertainment. At this interview | e, for the first time, realizes that Letty Is- ealous of the Duchess, - CHAPTER XvV. ‘Galorey Gives Advice. ORD GALOREY had iong been used to seeing. things go the way they would and should not, and his greatest effort had been attained on the day he gave his languid body the trouble to go in and see Ruggles. “My God,” he muttered as he watched Dan and the duchess on the terrace to- gether—they were nevertheless unde- niably a handsome pair—‘‘to think that thie is the way I am returning old Blair’s hospitality!’ And he was ashamed to recall his Western ex- riences, when in a shack in the moun- ins he had watched the big stars come out in the heavens and sat late with old Dan Blair, delighted with the simple philosophies and the man’s higb ideals. ~~ “What the devil does it all mean?” he wondered. has simply se- duceq him, that’s all.” He got Dan finally to himself and without any preparation began pusn- ing Dan back into a big leather chair, and standing up like a judge over him: “Now, you really must listen to me, my dear chap. I shan’t rest in my grave unless: I get a word with you. Your father sent you here to me and I’m damned if I know what for. I've been wondering every day about it for two months. He didn't know what this set ‘was like or how rotten it is.” ‘What set?” The boy looked ap- pallingly young as Gordon stared down at him. There wasn't a line or wrinkle on his smooth brow or on his lips and forehead finely cut and well molded—but there were the very seals of what his father would have been glad to see. The boy had the same clear look and unspolled frank- ness that had charmed Galorey at the first. . had been a lazy coward to delay so iong. Whe, the rottenness of this set right here in my house.” And as the host began to see that he should have to approach a woman's name in apenking. he stopped short, his mouth wide and Dan thought h king. f marrying Lily,” Bar got up out of his chair. It = n't need this attack of Galorey’s bring to his mind hints that had been dropped that Galorey was in love with @ Duchess of Break- water. It illuminated what Galorey wy saying fast ang incoherently. ‘I mean to say, my dear chap, that ou mustn't

arry the Duchess of water. k at most of these marriages. They all go to She is older than you are has lived her life. ou are old ‘ub 6 lovey; you muste't 0 —_.. :

{ there is about it. at let’s go and have a game of Galorey had not worked himself up to this pitch to break off how at a fatal point. “I'm responsible for this, and by gad, Dan, I'm going to put you on your guafd.”’ “You are responsible for ‘nothing, Galorey, and I warn you to drop it.” You would listen to your father if he were here, wouldn't you?’ “I don’t know,” sald the boy slow- ly. “Then followed up with an hon- est, ‘Yes, I would.”’ Goraon caught eagerly, “Well, he sent you to me. Your friend Rug- cee has gone off ang washed his ands of you, but I can’t.” Lord Galorey walked across the room ‘briskly and came back to Dan. “First of uli, you are not in love with Lily—not a bit of it. You couldn’t be—and what's more she is not In love with you.” 3 Islair laughed coolly. “You cer- tainly have got things down to a fine point, Gordon. I'll be. hanged if I understang your game,” Galorey went bravely on: fore, if neither of you are in love, yOu understand that there ts noth- ne between you but your money.” The binglishman got his point out brutally, relieved that the imper- Senal thing money opened a way for him. He didn’t want to be the bounder and the cad that the men- _ae of the woman would have made m. The boy drew in an angry breath. “Gosh,” he said, “that cursed money wlll make me crazy yet! You are not very flattering to me, Gordon, I swear, and Lily wouldn’t thank you for the motives you impute to her.” “Oh. rot!’ returned Gordon more tranqullly. “She hasn’t got a human sentiment in her. She’s a rock with a Woman's face.” Dan turned his back on his host and walked off lito the billiard-room. Galorey promptly followed him, took down a cue and chalked it, and said: “Well, come now; let’s put it to Bialr began stacking the “There- “How do you mean?” ‘Well, when j;0u have had time to get your first news over from Rug- gles, tell her you have gone to finash and that you are a pauper.” ‘I don't play tricks like that,” said the _ Westerner quietly. “No,” responded Galorey bitterly, “you let others play tricks on you.” The young man threw his temptuously at the worldly man, and he turned pale, but he said in a low voice: “Now, a Se got to let up on this, Gordon; thought at first you had been drinking. I won't listen. oe another subject, or I'll clear out.” Gaiorey, however, cool and pitiful of the tangle in the boy’s affairs, woulan’t let himself be angry. “You are niy Old chum’'s boy, Dan,” he went on, “and I'm not going to stand by and see you spoil your life in Silence. You are of age. You can go to the devil if\yeu like, but you cant go there under my roof, with- out a word from me,” “Then I'll @et out from under your roof, tonight.” “Right! I don't blame you there, but, before you go, tell Lily you have lost your money, ang see what she is made of. My dear chap’’—he changed his tone to one of affec- tion—“don't be an ape; listen to me, for your father’s sake; remember your »shole life’s happiness is in this game. Isn't it worth looking after?’ “Not at the risk of hurting a wom- an’s feelings,” said the boy. “How can it hurt her, man, to tell her you are 7 “It’s a lie. [I'm not up‘to lying to her; I don’t care to. And you mean to think that if I told her I was, = she bg throw me over?” “ ea sho m green oun friend—like a shot.” A ° “You haven't @ very good opinion of women,’ Blair threw out with as mear a sneer as his fine young face Let's | ‘No; not very,” agreed the pool play- er, who had continued his shots with more or less sangfroid. When Galorey had run off his string of balls, he said, looking up from the table; “But I've got a very good opinion of that I‘nice girl’ you told me of when you first came, and I wish to Heaven she hag kept you in the States.” This caught the boy’s attention as nothing else had. “There never was any such girl,” he said slowly; “there rever has been ‘anywhere; I rather guess they don’t grow. You have inade me a cad in listening to you, Gordon, but as to playing any of those ¢omedy tricks you’ suggest, they are not in my line. If she is mar- eying me for my money, why, she'll get it.” “You're a coward,” said Galorey, “like the rest of American husbands —all ideal and no common sense. You want to make a mess of your life. You haven't the grit to get out of a bad job.” He spurred himself on and “his weak face arew strong as he felt he was compeiling the boy’s attention. “tf vou eniy had half the character your father had, you wouldn't make a mistake ike this; you wouldn't run blind it:to such a deal as this.” Blair w.us impressed by his host. Galorey was so deadly In earnest and so honest, and, as Dan's face grew set and hardened, his companion prayed for wisdom. “If I can only win through this without touching Lily hard,” he thought, and as he waited, Blair said: “You haven't hesitated to call me names, Gordon. You're not my build Or my age, and I can’t thrash you.” And his host said cheerfully: “Oh, yes, you can; come on and try,” and, metaphorically speaking, Dan struck

| ' ' | cue! smartly down, his youth looked con-: of healthy beir. Stops its falling out,

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“They say—people have said to mé —that you once cared for Lily your- sejf.’’ : The Englishman’s heavy eyelids did not flicker. “It’s quite true.” Taken back by this frank response, , Blair stammered: ‘‘Well. I guess that explains everything. It’s not sur- prising that you should feel as you do. It you are jealous, I can forgive it a little bit, but it is low down to call a woman a fortune hunter.” Now Gordon Galorey’s face chang- ed and grew slightly white. ‘Don't make me angry, my dear chap,” he said in a low tone; “I have said what I wanted to say. Now, go to the ity if you like and as s00n as you ike.” And the boy said hotly, stammer- ing his excitement: “Not yet—not—yet—not before I ‘ell you what I think.” Gordon, with wonderful control of his own anger, met the boy's eyes, and said with great patience: ‘No, don’t, Dan; don’t go on. There are many things in this affair that we can't touch upon. Let it drop. The right woman would make a rip- ping man of you, but you oughtn’t

a Fat Defeating Extraordinary MARGARET ~ ee ee eee

as) ee . > Yahi, j POR , oy. oe a ¥ ), . ek: hens ie sae > PRS Lee? i —_ Margaret Knolly SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, if you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, astonished all her friends on Broadway the other day by presenting to their admiring gaze a avelt and wil- lowy form in place of the plump, not to say fat, outlines with whi she gaily sailed away to new triumphs and foreign shores last January. After a good deal of diplomatic cross-examina- ‘tion from interested fat acquaintances the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear friends, with the ve that everybody knows it now. It was not exercise, nor fasting, nor sea air, nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful willowy change in the charming Margaret; no, none of these; nothing but a simple mixture which all good druggists are familiar with and can supply at small cost, to wit: One-half ounce Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and three and one-half ounces Peppermint Water. “Grown folks need a teaspoonful after meals and at bed- time,” explained the now slentler Mar- garet. “It ts simply wonderful. It takes aff the fat quickly, as much as a pound @ day, and keeps You ceapest it te waline Gurching tf the kind respec uniike an ror heard of, a sy a hes - other splendid feature—it is entirely rm} and will not les. ntial toll B is fat resulta & tn tin with er you | alee eee Ye ea? Sls caer Ras GS NEAR ics) RE put out to him, and the Englishman said warmly: “My dear chap, I hope it will all come out right, from my heart.” Dan, who had regained his bal- ance, said to his friend: “I’ve been very angry at what you said, but you're the chap my father sent me to. There must be some- thing back of this, and I’m going to fing out what it is, and I'm going: to taky my own way to find out. I wouldn't give a rap for anything that came to me through a trick or a lie, ang I wouldn't know how to go to her with a cock-and-bull story. I just as want me after all, even if I have got the rocks:”’ And Galorey said heartily: “I wis! there was a chance of it.’’ When, .later, Gordon thought 0: Dan it was with a glow. “What .: chip of the old block he is,” he sa! ‘what a good bit of character, eve at twenty-two years.” He was di- vided between feeling that he hac made a mess of things between Da: and himself, and feeling sure the some of his advice had gone home After a moment's silence, Dan Blair's son said: “I’m going up to London tomorrow.” “For long?” ‘Don’t . know.” Then returring with boyish sim plicity to their subject, which Galore thought had been dropped, Dan said ' ‘There may be something true i? what you say, Gordon. Perhaps she does want my monéy. I'm not a titled man and I'll never be known for anything except my income. At any rate J was rich when’I. asked her to marry me, and I’m going to tix up that old place of hers, and I'm giad I've gor the coin to do it.” When, later, for they had been in- terrupted in their conversation by the entrance of the lady herself Gor- don, as Rugyles had done, mentally thought of the flowing tide of life, and how it flowed over what he him- self had called “rotten ground.” Perhaps old Blair was right, he mused, after all, What does it mat- ter if the source is pure at the head water? It’s awfully hard to force it at the start, at least. Continued in Tomorrow’s Post- Dispatch.

THE RIVAL FIRMS. Two rival safe makers “were once arguing as to the merits of their re- spective safes for withstanding fire. Said the first: “During a great fire which occurred some time ago, a chicken somehow happened to get into one of our safes, and when taken out it was alive and unhurt.” “Oh,” sneered the other, “that is nothing! During a fire a chicken got into one of ours somehow, and when taken out it was found stand- ing on one leg—frozen to death.”— Washington Times. INTERESTED. Subbubs: Swarmhurst fs the most unhealthy place in the world; since we have lived there my wife can scarcely speak above a whisper. Henpeckke: Gee! Do you suppose I could get a house out there? THIS AUTO AGE. Johnny’s father took him to the office and there the youngster saw the stenographer come in late and take the cover off her typewriter. “Look a’ that,” exclaimed Johnny.

—Buffal _— - tt AL — + me o ee

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shall a I feel and go ahead being | am, and perhaps she won’! |

“Bho lifted the = right off the} specimen to be worth $4000.”—Phila delphia Ledger. WHAT HE NOTICED.

The Prosecutor: Then you noticed the prisoner’s reticence? The Witness: No, I didn’t. He didn’t have any when I seen him All I noticed was the shoppin’ ba: he snatched from the woman.—Cleve It is when we ponder it that no human action is perfectly sccurate—and yet the world. grows better and man’s estate im q sroves—that we see the majesty of a kind Ruler. eae There is a Power which corrects a Force whose other name jy ~ merey. * wg et

—-_ ~ The Rank and File. In the insurgent column, no doub Aldrich puts down Cummins asthe rank and Bristow as the file. oo That’s What We're Doing. Glenn Curtiss is still the champion ver-water flyer. But wait till Walter Vellman gets started. MES oa Seg ra te

—_ —_ —

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Page 14

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ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH.

' 700,000 in New York Schools. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The prelimi- ‘nary registration in the New York pub- lic schools, which will open for the school year Monday, shows that the number of pupils will reach nearly 700,- 000. The pupils will be housed in 560 schools and will be taught by 18,000/° teachers.

For Consumption): Father John’s Medicine contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by tthose who have lung trou- bles and are weak and run down. No weakening Stimulants or dangerous ugs.

You are sure of good fabrics, good tailoring and good value in every garment we make for you, regard- less of the price. We give the same careful attention to an extra waist-coat as to an evening suit. Every garment made from our stock of AY f 99 \FRASE MARE REO B BAT OFFICE Guaranteed fabrics is guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction.’ If any fault develops either in the fabric or in the tailoring— we’ll make it good. Mills-Schneck- P owers St. Louis’. Leading Tailors 705 Washington Ave.

PHOTOGRAPHI CAMERAS LENSES FILMS PLATES PAPERS TRIPODS UTENSILS ALBUMS MOUNTS heed decay SUPPLIES AT JUDGE AND: DOLPH DRUG STORES used by the pho- tographer. ur Stocks are now greatly increased in this de- partment, so that we now offer films and papers of severa! makes other than the Eastman, which we formerly sold exclu- sively... he best of foreign novelties are being introduced by us to this market. The amateur will be pleased with our developing and print- ing, and assisted by the advice of yg manager of this depart- ment. Judge & Dolph Orug Co. Fourth and Market, 515 Olive st.., Seventh and Locust sts.

an ias PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE must bear signature: PIE I, P endocarditis.

: | | Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGD LICENSES. Bernard H. Hanley ...-.+++++,+- 4260 Morgan Rosina L. J 4024A Kennerly Thomas A. Scanne Fast St. Louis, Ll Mrs. Evaline J. Compton oe — Clyde L. Cope ye Ht Gertrude A. Geows ll Morey Stark Los Angeles, "Cal Mrs. Sarah Stein ne N. 13th Edward Decke Pevely. Mo Ellen E. Sutton John Charles Falk 4568 Page Ida Curtman .......ccccccce--d000 Lexington Clyde Knowles 4040 Easton rn: Oe out évineset oe 1816 Whittier - Edgar L. Mize .4040 West Belle Mary Letitia Lank 4040 West Belle Herman Habenbrock 8224 Winnebago Mrs. Mary A. Raum ........3334 S. Compton Frank Abernathy Cape Girardeau, Mo SD yn. ie wa obese Cape Girardeau, Edward S. Menard 4644 North Market Mae M. Atkinson 1949 Arlington Karl F. Jack . Louts\ Mo RBianche A. ogg eas seaes aes ee. ee Joseph R. Fla Leavenworth, Ka Mrs. Mary H. “Gabarick 1041 Garroll Granville H. Merchant........ Davenport, Io Daisy J. Graham Oxford, Miss Mo Mo

A. Willard Smedley Beatrice G. We Monroe Price Joplin, Joplin, 3729 Rutger 749 S. Newstead Decatur, Ill Decatur, Ill . Wellston, Mo 5588 Maple Springfield, Ill Springfield, Ill tes eeceeseecess 2634A ‘Geyer oh be 000000886830 640RE 2. 10th Lawrence B. Bitz Jr Evansville, Ind ee SEU = vo dcdbcvvednen Qrtee 6919 Bruno an: SOS ses ccnwedewes ca 1512 Chestnut a Sen . Cummins, 4568 Evans; girl. yr. Sitton, 1305 Walton; git. M. Kocarek, 814 Mound; girl. 9723 N. 9th; girl. ; isls 1426 N. 7th; girl. » Davis, "4211 Clayton: girl, ‘, Westcott, 3822 Penrose; girl. ‘. Mitthoefer, 4035 Gratiot; girl. 3. Ruby, 1301 Shenandoah; girl. Hahn, 1809 S. 7th; girl. boy. . and M. MINER IS EATEN BY WOLVES: ANOTHER PURSUED 14 DAYS Prospector Ties Himself Branches of Trees in Order ‘to Sleep. SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 9.—Alonzo Wells, a prospector, who was pursued for 14 days by a pack of gray wolves in the Busitna River country, north of Cook inlet, tells a horrible story of the fate that overtook a brother miner, who was run down by the beasts, Wells left Knick Aug. 1 for Iron Creek, in the Talkeetna range. When out four days he fell in with the wolves, who dared not attack him because he was armed, yet followed him until he reached his destination. Wells would climb a tree at night and lash himself to the trunk in order to sleep while the wolves waited below. At one point on his journey he heard a man shrieking for help. Making his way to the place whence the call had come, he found a miner’s pack, shreds of clothing, gnawed bones and other evi- dence that the wolves had made a meal off a miner.

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SPECIAL BASKET FRUIT SALE. Saturday, September 10. Southwestern Produce Distributers, 707 North Fourth Street, One Block North of Washington Ay. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY MEETING CALLED FOR BRIDGE LAND BILL Condemnation of Ground for Eastern Railroad Meets With Objections: The Municipal Assembly will be called into special session next Wednesday to pass an ordinance authorizing the condemnation of land for the eastern railroad approach of the Free Bridge. Mayor Kriesmann issued the proclama- tion Friday. The land to be acquired consists of several parcels between a point 2400 feet east of the east bank of the river and the Iflinois Transfer Railway (Belt Line). Civic organizations opposed to the route selected by the Board of Public Improvements are expected to fight the passage of the ordinance. Members of these associations contend that the building of the railroad approach on the south side of the Southern Railway Co.'s terminals, which are 400 feet wide and a mile and a half long, would make it] almost impossible for lines entering East

Mo }. UR great exhibit of fall fashions in men’s clothing is now open for critical examination of you men who are good judges of the right thing in clothes. © This season will find many beautiful colorings in rich browns, blues and in varied patterns, many erays. Plain colors and distinct novelties which are not to be found in any other line but Hart Schaffner & Marx They’re the kind of clothes you ii you don’t look at them you'll be doing yourself. an injustice. overcoats $18, $20, $25, $30 and up ought'to see and.ought to wear; and Suits and to $50. Shape-Maker Clothes | This season Hart Schaffner & Marx have made an entirely new model, especially for young men, called the Shape-Maker; we can promise you a pleasant surprise when you\see it; and more when you wear it. trousers will stay in place without Susp wear them so. Every: young man The enders or without belt if you want to ould see this new style early; older men can wear it if they. desire the athletic-looking figure which it gives. Unusual values for the young fellows—priced $18, $20, $25. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes olff Washington Av. at Broadway Good Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. at Broadway Merchants

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St. Louis from the north to fear!

bridge. ll.” i: “7 se eae: ee) % » Be ail t - “i a died

The St. Louis Star Packing Co. Offers the Following Special Amounts of STAMPS, and Special Prices Which Will Hold Good Until MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12th. You Will Always Find Meat Cheaper at Our Market: WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY. SPE CIAL! —$2.00 in Stamps with each $1.00 pur- chase, Saturday, September 10. IF YOU BRING THIS ADVERTISMENT. DOUBLE PEOPLE'S STAMPS EVERY TUESDAY. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY THURSDAY. Pure Lard, Ib Fresh Beef Tongue ..... ..-12%6 Good Cooking Lard, Ib Prime Rib Roast, lb..10c to 12%e Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. Fresh Pigs’ Feet, doz.......40e Legs of Lamb, lb...10c to 12%e Prime Lamb Chops, Ib Senreg Lamb Stew....7e to 10e Prime Porterhouse Ee lb..18¢e ar-Cured Hams, Ib. bow Prime Sirloin Steak, lb.....17%e alifornia Hams, lb Choice Corned Beef, Ib. ar ere Hams, Ib Large Oxtails, each. Native Legs of Veal, Ib.. Lamb Fries, 2 pair Veal Shoulders, Ib Prime Chuck Roast, lb. .8e to lle Veal Chops, SB icselsiases 16c Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb..20c to 23e In addition to the Low Prices on Meat, you will always re- ceive TRADING STAMPS, and we want you to save them, as they are an Honorable Discount you are entitled to. SPECIAL PRICES to RESTAURANTS and BOARDING HOUSES. All of our goods are U. 8, inspected and guaranteed strictly first- class or we will refund your money. CENTRAL soee i2 38-1 240 s. BROADWAY OLIVE 4133 SPECIAL PRICES ON MEAT EVERY DAY.

‘*The time to go is when fares are low’’ Fall Colonist Fares Daily, September 15 to October 15, 1910. One way, second class, to points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia. $25 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Kan- sas City and Sioux City. $33 from Chicago. $32. 00 from St. Louis, — Correspondingly low fares from your city to many points in the Pacific Northwest Through Tourist Sleeping Cars from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul‘and Minneapolis every day on ‘‘The Oriental Limited,’’ ‘‘Oregonian’”’ and ‘‘Great Northern Express,’’ For illustrated booklets describing the oppor- tunities for farmers, fruit growers, stock men, business and vrofessional men in the Great North- west, address nearest Great Northern represent- ative, or write to W. C. THORN, Traveling Passenger Agent, 217 N. Eighth St., St. Louls, Mo.

a The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, All work done by expert, gentleman! | vee ed he nese and renee ate yaa oA operators of middle age. sect of tee nown, do not cover the studen roofsof the mouth; bite corn off the Price List for a Short Time Only. cob; gap, omg for years. To in- Re-Enameling Teeth these $15.00 Sets Full Set Roof! ve a have decid ridg ork (per too 14 Fil **e@eeeeeee tee war S088 ot Geld. yiinees Perr ry oe Have im T have new ale one se} ts ig the only one that ever gave me p satisfaction. teeth same d

ay — P So Tee ee oa ets ge RSS ily - fi 3 4 SA bee FS. iS = a as ‘

GREATLY REDUCED} PRICES

If you have any intention of buying a piano —NOW is your one great opportunity to se- a lect from the world’s best makes—at lowest prices—and on terms of only $5 cash—bal- ance to suit your individual convenience! SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHTS AT GREAT SAVINGS!! Reg. Price Any of these $300 GAMMON . splendid $975 GROTIGUTH j $300 McCAMMON ianos for — oaaee. & SONS cash — 400 R (largest size and balance $400 NEEDHAM on terms to suit. | $400 $350 STRATFORD .. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES 0’ STRATFORD .. Yes—you can have ALBERT KRELL.... any of these—too CABLE-NELSON —for only $5 cash ALBERT KRELL.. and onan _.$290 ) suit! See them!! ALBERT KRELL.. ALBERT KRELL... NOTE THESE PRICES.ON PLAYER PIANOS Nowhere else in all St. Louis can you find such values. Inves- tigate and you will see! ! Now $335 Reg. Price $650 PIANOLENO $600 CABLE & NELSON. .$390 $675 AUTOMELODIST ...$400 $750 ALBERT KRELL.... $800 - A complete course of Piano Lessons given ab- solutely free with each Piano sold during pet FREE Sr MAY, STERN & CO. No Interest 19th and Olive %,!¢ No Interest Charged Charged

For This Month ONLY Low _— East Big Four—New York Central Viv von KS (Gs NTRALI aloes S 1A New York and retum $29-50 to $32.85" According to Route Boston. and return $33-35 Free stop-over at Niagara Falls and other points. Optional boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, and Albany and New York. Correspondingly low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts. A splendid service of four fast through trains every day. Tickets, Berth reservations and all information at ‘Big Four Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street Phones Main 4290; Central 2160 C. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt H. J. RHEIN WARREN J. LYNCH Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati Pasn Trafic Manager, Chicage

rther lec 7” mak eeth. The e*eree > *e. ¢ imp taken in the morn- MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, 1. ing and. Sttion and advice NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 720 OLIVE STREET.

{ Open Dally: Evenings 9 p. m. Sundays 4 p. m. laéy attendants

Healthy in Summer It is easier tc p Ba sofne by He in health y. winter than in yet it is very important that the child should be the hot weather. In the first _) a very wees ill is USE DR. CALDWELL’S You should be esmecially SYRUP PEPSIN to auial your oom to .come in their stoois Curing the heated term. ‘ihe best - and the surest permanent cure, is Dr. Caldwell’s s Syrup anteed-laxative tonic. It is exactly suited to the needs of couse is ic gentle ant mild is Sutee, Cee y Pee oY x-ee from cotics, pleasant to take, and yet does its work promptly and Thousands of mothers sep it constantly in the house: cies, and as a bottle costs on Sit Phage wie Hy yn oral obtained of any ee oe amily should 7 without it who has never t Caldwell’s Syrup Pépsin and so before buying ad in the regular way, you can obtain a FREE 7 eee 2 ion ee

Page 15

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— —- _-_

Ty Cobb’s a “Wiz” BY JOHN J. O'KEEFE. Ty Cobly, the oculist’s new “find,” Is partiy blind; : Within the dexter orb of him All things are dim. Great guns! What batting would he do If blind tm two? Opposing pitchers cry: “What, Ty Is ahy an eye? Wow! Bus I'm giad ain't Got that ceamplaint.” And magnates wall: ‘pigned Nine men all blind.’’ Y some others "I wish I'd | FTER looking over the list of ve br- A ans whom Mike Walker says will return to the Central High foot- ball team this season, it is evident that playing of semi-professional baseball is no bar to amateur eligibility. Or was it R-w-n’s “‘double” who pitched a game for a Trolley League club, not so many weeks ago?

Chance is a great general. He pats his men on the back and keeps them in good spirits with themselves. But he goes a little too far when he says that his pitching corps has more nerve than any other slab outfit in either league. There’s our Cardinal staff. Think ef the nerve they must have to ever go to the mound If object lessons are at all appreciated in 8t. Louis high schools, the contem- plated prohibition of football will ruin @ splendid one. For football teaches the young, for the first time, the real . meaning of the word GOAL-—something te attain to. It teaches impressionable boys to spare no pains, balk at no saerifices, withhold no ounce of their power and courage to get to that goal. And it seems, to a man up a tree, that ence this is seared into the system, it fe of more moment to a lad’s future than mastering the trick of finding the cube root of X, raised to the Nth power. The Hasard Magnified. ND the injuries? After all, look- ing through the list of interscho- lastic league casualties, there is rothing terrifyingly numerous or serious | about it. The chances are much more against a young man’s being killed or wounded when his father takes him shooting or swimming than when he plays football. And yet they license the chance of one man to kill another, mistaking him for a Géer, while they make no move to restrict swimming. It’s the same old story of the limelight —football has becorne so conspicuous in the news columns that the attention of all sorts of ill-posted critics is drawn to the superficial aspects of the game. In New York, not long. since, they stopped a prize fight between perfect- ly trained men because the boxers ” tracted national attention. Yet two or permitted pot-house brawlers to maul each other in the name of boxing. The like was even true of the Jeff- Johnson fight. when they ran the big game out of San Francisco, while per- mitting the lesser lights to flourish. Baseball More Fatal. O it is with football. Baseball had S a total, last year, of something like 44 deaths and an untold ros- ter of injured. Of these 4 deaths something like 20 were due to being hit in the head by pitched balls. Yet football is made the “goat.” When the facts were sifted down by a Prince- tonian, who took pains to get at the bottom of every injury and death re- ported due to the gridiron game, he found 14 deaths directly due to football. Most of those killed had been weak- lings or ill trained men. The two im- portant fatalities, Byrne of West Point and Wilson of Annapolis, were perhaps the only ones recorded in years where the men were fit and competent and members of teams with a high stand- The age of reason, it appears, has , mot yet arrived in football reform. THE TRUST BUSTER. Mr. Something Fletcher has a new as- ~ sociation. (Gee, Mr. Fletcher, you're a star.) Roth the leagues are facing sheer an- nihilation. (Fletcher, you're a wonder! are!) Millions are already in the newest plan to bust This amazing cctopus that’s called the Baseball Trust. Won't he grind ‘em into earth and then grab off the dust? (Wake up, Fletcher! Take your face ' off the bar.) —By J. J. O’K. "Ware the Bogey Man! HOSE Tiger players who threaten T to disregard the commission's rul- ing against barnstorming to take @ trip to Cuba will do well to recon- sider, or else get the permission of their boss. Herr Owgoost Herrmann, John- son and company have been harried enough, in the past, and one can see the august triumvirate becoming very warm under the collar. In the end some offender is going to happen along 9 Sy aligrag limit of tolerance of the yvien le at an end, and, sip! Off will co 1c @ head or two, never te be Yee,

ad — _

[AND TH ER

E YOU ARE! &~ w& _ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT |

;

| Wart HERE Tite, 1 GET A SHAVE, THEN We'LE GoTo SER THE) ‘ARROSL ANE S FLY

HEX! Barsee, GIMME A QUICK SHAVE!

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Go and Do You Tenn THE BRowns CAN Come BAcK? THis 1 WE ONLY HAD

THEN FoR ABouT Two HOURS}. wovurd BE THE Best BASE BALL TOWN tN THE WORLD , ( ‘A. FIRST DIVISION Team! MAKE A SPASON —

RoBtSoN AND HEDGES eCouLp GOo0D00. BET IF | WAS Hedges YouD HEAR SOMETHING

NS NO LONGER ARE [0 WATth VETERAN BROWNS Manager O’Connor Will Please Fans by Using as Many Recruits as Possible. That the veteran members of the Browns no longer interest patrons of Sportman’s Park was plainly evident from the actions of the fans who turned out to see the double-header between the O’Connorites and White Sox of Chicago Thursday. Quite a goodly gathering—the largest weekday turnout at either ball yard in a long while—was on hand, expecting to see the bunch of juveniles that Manager O’Connor had promised to show. When the team appeared, made up largely of veterans, much disappointment resulted. O’Connor had expected to show several! new members of his recruit colony. That served as a magnate to draw out a good gathering of the faithful. But because Jim McDonald, the Shreveport third sacker, was sick, due to the loca! water he was unable to play. That necessitated Hartzell’s presence on third instead of the outfield, a¥ promised. Then Outflelder Northen, as well as Pitchers Malloy and Mitchell of the Houston (Texas League) team, who were scheduled to arrive in time to play, failed to report. So instead of Stone, Northen and Hartzell fn the out- field, O‘Connor had to send Stone, Hoffman, Griggs and Schweitzer to the outer works. Corriden Starts Well. John (‘“‘Red’’) Corriden, the young in- fielder from the Omaha (Western League) club, lined up at short and made an instantaneous hit. He played & sensational game, His work caught the eye of the spectators igmediately and the applause that was meant for other newcomers was centered on the bright-headed youth. He had 12 chances in the first game, He accepted all without a flaw. In the second he had nine and missed one, making a wide throw to first base. Corriden is a small fellow, probably a bit larger than Arnold Hauser of the Cardinals. But he is quick and showed a fondness for hard-hit ground- ers. If O’Connor can only make him hit in the neighborhood of .250 he should prove a valuable man. As related before, it was the expected showing of the youngsters that at- tracted the fans. It is to be regretted that the enthusiasts got after Bailey, Hartzell and Griggs. The three mentioned players were sub- jected to a severe panning. It’s a bad thing for baseball and does not help tne players any, but only goes to prove that'the newcomers, not the veterans, interest the fans. The earlier O’Connor lays off the old-timers and injects the recruits in the game, the better it will please Brown followers. Chance for New Pitchers. Because of the great number of double-headers the Browns have struck, it is very probable that all of O’Connors new pitchers will be given early trials. Two games are again carded for Fri- day. The same number is on the bill Saturday, the final of the series with the White Sox of Chicago. Sunday the. Naps call and will engage in a bargain day attraction with the men of O’Con- nor. Malloy and Mitchell, both of the Hous- ton (Texas League) team; “Lefty” George of the Indianapolis (American Association) team, and Nelson of the Akron (Ohio and Pennsylvania League) team, are certain to show, because of O’Connor’s limited staff of veteran heavers. Jack has promised to put the new- comers in the game as soon as they report. He was disappointed tn the failure of the Texas contingent, as well as George, to show up Thursday.

eeemeenneeen J therefore, be small scruple on the part of the commission in handing Navin, Jennings et al a@ package, in case of disobedience of the players. Hughey Jennings says he doesn't see how the commission can interfere. It’s the old story of the party in jafl who said the police didn’t have eny right to arrest him. But there he was. Teddy Roosevelt and the Nationa)

| Commission can do “most anything.

Four St. Louis- Men to Compete at New Orleans

Four men from St. Louis and two from Kansas City will make up the team to be sent by the Western branch of the A. A. U. to represent them In the national cham- pionship meet at New Orleans, Oct. 14-15. The four men from this city will be Iswin F. Biel, Carl M. Forline, A. W., Lambert and H. J. Kiener, captain of the Missouri Athletic Club’s track team. | ‘“‘These men are all training now,’ says Bassett, athletic director of the M. A. ‘‘and they will be sent if they show are in condition a week before vent, Talbot and Walter Nevin will be the two men from Kansas City. Talbot is undoubtedly the greatest athiete in the Western division of the A. A. U. and ought to make a great showing in the. senior events on the second day of the meet. Wal- ter Nevin is the little Indian runner who beat Forline here last summer in the 100- vard dash in the Western A. A. U. cham- pionships at Christian Brothers’ campus. He ought also to make a strong contender in the junior 440-yard run. FORMER HYDE PARK STAR MAKES GOOD IN OKLAHOMA Pat Casey, the St. Louis boy who played second base for the Oklahoma City team of the Texas League, returned to St. Louls Thursday. Casey had a good se&son, al- though his club finished down near the bottom of the heap. He declares that there is not much difference between the speed of the Texas League and that of the men on the Hyde Park team of this oity. Casey was second baseman for the Hyde Parks last year. He has played in the Three I and Western leagues also. Ac- cording to Casey, the Hyde Parks, with a couple more good pitchers, could go into the Texas or any other class B league and make a good showing. BOATS OF ALL SPEEDS TO GET CHANCE AT THIS MEET NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A 24-hour motor- boat race for craft of 14 miles or better will be one of the interesting events of the fall sports program in, New York waters. The boats will race in five classes. The first class will be for boats of a speed between 14 and 18 miles; the second class will ba between those of a speed of 18 to 20 miles, the third between 21 and 24 miles, the fourth between 25 and 28 miles and the fifth class 28 miles and over. The course will be triangular and short enough so that even the fastest boats will be In sight of the judges’ boat at all times. Cups will be offered for the boats making the 24-hour run with the least number of stops. Each minute of stop will be counted as one point against the racer. SPECIALIST SAYS TY COBB NEEDS ONLY A REST CURE DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 9.—The oculist to whom Ty Cobb, the ball player, submitted his inflamed eve for examination has issued an official statement in which he says: ‘‘Tyrus Cobb is being treated by me for cyclitis of the right eye. This condition is serious, as ft is an inflammation of one of the most important structures of the eye. The binocular vision is seriously affected, The treatment demanded in his case necessi- tates the relaxation of the focusing apparatus of the eye. I have advised him to remain out of the game for several days at least. I feel sure that no permanent injury to his sight wil) result from this inflammation, providing that he now ‘takes a stitch in time’ in the way of complete rest.’’ ST, LOUIS GIRL WILL TRY TO BEAT GOODWIN'S MARK Miss Lottie Mayer, a St. Louis girl, who on July 12, 190& swam from Alton, Tll., to St. Louis, a distance of 26 miles, in 6 hours and 18 minutes, will attempt to swim from the Chain of Rocks to the Eads Bridge next Thursday. George Hall, the M. A. C. swimmer, wno accompanied Miss Mayer on her former record-break- ing swim, is again expected to accompany Miss Mayer. Miss Mayer is now on the vaudeville circuit, doing ‘“‘stunts’’ in a 26,000-gallon tank of water. She will ar- rive Saturday, and will be at the Majestic Theater, in East St. Louis, next week. SIX UNIVERSITIES ENTER TEAMS IN GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Six universities have thus far entered for the team cham- pionship of the Intercollegiate Golf As- sociation. They are Pennsylvania, Dart- mouth, Willlams, Yale, Princeton and Harvard. The tournament ta scheduled to start at the Essex County Club, Manchester, Mass., on Sept. 19. The first three days will be devoted ex- oust vely to team matches. Thereafter the individuals will have their inning. Old Tim Dr. Cc... that the " La they

an Larry esterfer, the m pitcher, iB, ores at his home in from uries received yesterd was run over by a heavily | fe Vv and @id not

ver was

CHAMPION KEOGH AGAIN BEATS HUESTON AT POOL J EROME KEOGH of Buffalo, suc- cessfully defended his title against Thoma# Hueston of 8t. the pool championship at Doyle’s Acad- emy. Keogh won the match by 600 points to 601. ran his necessary string of 1965 balls out in 25 innings, making a high run of 41. This he accomplished -while in 24 frames. Hueston made the high- est run of the contest in the last block when he clicked off 42 points in his NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Louls in their last night's play for In last night’s game the champion his opponent was scoring 178 points tenth time at the table.

HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS TO SETTLE FOOTBALL'S FATE At a mass meeting of the students of the Central High School, Friday morning, the Spaulding cup for the 1910 interscholastic basebril cham- pionship was presented and an address was made by i Princi- ral cC. B. Curtis, in which the subject of athletics, and especial- ly football, was almost entirely side- tracked. He did not give his deci- sion to the students ag to whether the boys would be allowed to play football this season, as he thought it would be better to wait untl!l after the meeting of the principals of the high schools, at which the question will be discussed and definitely de- cided. JOE REUTER, WELL-KNOWN LOCAL ATHLETE, IS DEAD Joseph J. Reuter, one of the best- known runners in the local athletic world several years ago, died at St. Luke’s Hospital, Thursday night, at 9:23 o’ciock. Reuter had been il] but three weeks. The funeral] will take place from his late residence, 4205 Cleve- land avenue, Saturday afternoon. Several years ago Reuter was recog- nized as one of the best mile and half- mile runners in the city. He competed for the First Regiment Athletic Asso- ciation and later for the Missouri Ath- letic Club. He was one of the fore most promoters of amateur soccer foot- ball in St. Louis and was one of the best halfbacks in the amateur division in the city. Besides his father, mother, brothers and sisters, Reuter fs survived by his wife and infant son. ED KONEY AND CARDINALS _ BREAK PITTSBURG HOODOO CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.—The Cardinals are idle today, but will inaugurate a two-day stay here against the Reds tomorrow. They managed to break the hoodoo yesterday that has pursued them in every visit to Pittsburg this season. They won the final of a five-game se- ries from the Pirates yesterday, 4—2. Bad Koney was mainly responsible for the victory. He drove in three runs and scored one himself. Bob Harmon had the better of the pitching argu- ment with Newcomer Ferry and Kirby White. ORPHANS AND GIANTS PLAY DECIDING GAME OF SERIES ‘The Orphan Boys and 8t. Louis Giants Clash in the fifth and deciding game of their series at South End Park Satur- day afternoon. Each has wen two games. So confident is Manager Sebas- tian of the Orphan Boys of victory that he has wagered $100 on the result. He will use Ray Comstock, the Cardinals’ recruit, while Will Gatewood will pitch for the negro team.

Browns Get Pitching Freak. Frank Romine of the Lafayette (Northern Indiana League) team has been purchased by the Browns. Romine is past’30 years of age and originally was a southpaw. His arm went back on him, but he developed his right wing and is the sensation of his league this year. »

Deciding Game in K. C. League. The De Andreas and La Salle teams of the Knights of Columbus League play the final game of the season on the St. Louis University campus Sunday morn- ing at 98:30 o’cleck. Neither team has lost a game this year and the winner will be awarded the pennact. —— +o Phelan to Piay Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. St. Louis, 4-8-0; Pittsburg, 2-10-2, Batteries—Harmon and Phelps, Ferry White and Gibsor:. Philadelphia, 8-18-1; Brooklyn, 1-5-3. Batteries—Moore, Culp and Dooin; Bell and Bergen. Boston. 1-9-1; New York, 1-6-4 (10 innings, called on account of darkyess). Batteries—Brown and Smith; Wiltse and Meyers and Schlei. Chicago, -12-2; Cincinnati, 8-7-2. Batteries—Reulbach and Kling; Row- an, Benton and McLean. Friday’s Schedule. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. WwW. L. Pct. Win.

Ghicaxo. i EE sien es : ROWNS ja cn ae .302 Yesterday’s Results. Chi 0, 1-8-4; St. Louis, 0-1-8. Bat- Imstead and Block; Lake and Stephens. Second game: St. Louis, 6-6-0; Chicago, 4-5-2. Batteries—Balley, Criss and Killifer; Young, Scott and Sullivan. New Yark, 8-13-38; Washington, 2-5-3. gg Mabe ye Mn - Sweeney; Walk- er, Reising and Kendorf. Philadelphia, 3-7-1; Boston, 2-6-2, Bat- teries—Kaler arkness and Land; Works and Schmidt and Casey. Friday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louls (two games). Detroit at Cleve and. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at “Washington.

,™ FROMME STOPS OFF HERE, BELIEVES ARM IS MENDED Arthur Fromme, the former Cardinal pitcher, now with the Reds of Cincin- nati, spent Thursday in St. Louis. He came from Hot Springs, where he has been resting his arm for three weeks. Fromme believes the baths at the Ar- kansas Spa have rounded his salary whip to form and he will be himsclif again. He left to join the red-hosed crew of Griffith. e SKIN DISEASES HUMORS IN THE BLOOD

in the moisture and sunshine of the air for the outward protection and healthy condition of the skin. But ‘the more important work of nourish- ing the cuticle has been left to an in- ward source—the blood. It is from the circulation that the pores and glands receive their stimulus, and the fibrous tissues are all preserved in a healthful state because of con- stant’ nutriment supplied by the blood. It is only when the circula or acids that we are troubled with skin affections. The humors pro- ducing these troubles are carried through the circulation direct to the skin, and their irritating or inflam- matory effect remains until the blood iscleansed. $S.S.S.cures Skin Dis- eases, because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the cir- culation and REMOVES the acids ma, Acne, and humors ) Tetter, which are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, Rheum, pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions of the skin. When S.S.S. has driven out the humors the skin ie again nourished: with cooling, healthful blood, natural evaporation

and complete- ly cures Ecze

soft and smooth. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free.

match te Phelan | . Nature has made ample provision tion becomes infected with humors Salt is renewed, and the skin, becomes ee CRISS IS HIGH throw to second base by Jimmy Stephens prevented Joe Lake from going to’ a 0-0 verdict for nine innings at least with Olmstead in the opener of the double bill between the Browns and White Sox of Chicago at Sportsman's Park Thureday. Said wide heaye gave the Sox @ run and the Com- iskey men the game, 1-9. A Olmstead pitched a one-hit game, the lone safety being a scratch to Zeider by Truesdale in the opener. Off Lake, eight hits were made, but Joe kept them scat- tered, and deserved a shutout, In the second, Bill Balley was the Browns’ starter. He lasted less than four innings, and was chased, Little Dudley Criss went to his rescue, and starting three runs to the bad, helped his team to a 6-4 victory. Young Cy Young and Jim Scott were the Chicago pitchers, Lake’s black mark came in the third round. Zeider opened this session with a single to left. After Lord forced the . tuin, Meloan hiked. y Collins, Ker * da high, and Lord tall Truesdale, the first man to face Olm- stead, scratched a singre to_Zeider, was sacrificed by Corriden. e remained there: on Stone's lift to willing and Newnam’s roller to Lord, The Sox made four errors behind Olm- stead, and he passed one other batter, but these misplays caused no damage. With Young Cy Young, a left-hander the pitcher at the start of the second ame, Danny Hoffman, who can’t hit the sidew heelers, was benched, and Al Schweitzer went to center. Batley handed out blanks in the first and second innings. In the third he struck out d, was while Me- eaved Col- and Meloan ~~ The Browns got after Young in the fourth and he was yanked before the round closed. | OLMSTEAD PITCHES FINE GAME; SENT TO BAILEY’S AID Corriden and Stone singled together and moved up on Newnam’s sacrifice. Hartzell scratched an infield single and Corriden tallied. Griggs’ sacrifice fly to Meioan counted Stone. Schweitzer also singled, but Scott, who took Young’s place at this stage, ended the round by striking out Killefer. The Browns raised their total from two to five in the fifth. Criss started with aewalk. Then Truesdale reached first on French’s error. After Corriden struck out Stone tripled to the flag pole and Criss an Truesdale tallied. Stone counted while Zeider whipped out Newnam. French’s single, Truesdale’s error and Zeider’s single gave the Sox the third run in the seventh. Corriden scored another for the Browns in the same section on his pass and Scott’s wide throw to Tannehill, trying to pick ‘‘Red’’ off first. six innings he worked. He passed three batters and hit another and but for Trues- dale’s error would have blanked the op- ponents while he was on duty. Sage — ——__——

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. tS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. ~

bs ye = ns tT . aie 53 , * - i" - bw . SO eee o,*,* ew ad a®.* ow 2 .* ~ A ‘ ~?e. ¢ + A * i #'s a . » % ARORD Oye NIM eAcK ‘~ @emign dio i0 Moy, —— A. gee 6 ee or e+ eee ro | o>

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? 7

a ~ e ~~ f t aN: Sy ee, ~ “ ‘ a PS eon a Se sete “ 4 > i Ce For Men | Autumn Clothes for Men and Young Men Now Ready for Inspection HE new styles for Fall, 1910, are particularly attractive, and we are prepared to offer the most carefully selected line of patterns ever shown in St. Louis. The following makers, world famous for their ability to produce fine clothes, and to assure you a near a perfect fit as good tailoring can produce, are represented at The Model with Autumn styles: We offe Washington Clothing Co. The House of Kuppenheimer — Young Heidelberg, Wolf & Co. All’ of them the foremost clothes manufacturers in the United States Men’s Suits special Autumn For Men will feature tomorrow as & introductory r, Men’s Suits, cut accord- > ing to the latest style ideas and made from fabries of splendid qual- ity and in an unusually inviting range of patterns. Special ‘*sea- son's first bow’’ price will be Young Men’s Suits > Typical young men’s styles that ,do not smack of freakishness, will form a special offering in our M | new Young Men’s department; in celebration of the combined open- ings of the new department and the Fafl season, these suits will be The Society Brand Ivan Frank & Co. The Athletic Cut Clothes.

IF inal Clean-Up of Men’s Trousers; Formerly $3.00 and $4.00 for $1.85)

time. The prices in St. Louis. materials that will give unexcelled wear. are marked wit!

A* lence of fabrics, tailoring and styles make these very desirable suits, and

Double-Breasted Suits unusually choice variety of neat mix- tures in new Fall effects. sara n't 3 AO

Suits Wi The excel-

Children’s Hats Golf red, blue and gray felt hats” for children in middy and sailor shapes; big values Saturday, at. HE extra pants are to match and the life of the suit is thus prolonged considerably. New Fall styles shades and fancy effects. Spe- cial values tomorrow, at....... th Extra Knickers in various 93.95

45c tans; specially priced, Youths’ Hats Felt hats in telescope shape; among the shades are pearl, browns and OQ0c muee Oi iw bencen ccc band; special School Days Are Here, With Rare Opportunities to Get Boys’ Good Clothes at Moderate Prices! OTHERS of boys who have not visited this new department at The Model will find many surprises awaiting them. They’ll find the most carefully selected stock in St. Louis—every suit made of The fit 1s as perfect as in any clothes made up to the present 1 a view to making this the great money-saving Boys’ Department a **Reprets”

Russian and Sailor at $4.95. Double-breasted bocker styles for larger boys; sailor and Russians for little fellows.

Double-Breasted Knicker, NOTABLY strong line of Suits ig ready Suits Knicker-

Finer Grades of Boys’ Suits, Embracing the Finest Makes, Up to $15.00 Blouse Waists Of woven madras in striped effects, and also blue and tan chambrays; with or without neck Pod ae e-toay miveatT— COPYRIGHT 19:0 Sy aYN COML” AOVG CO mY 45c Boys’Shoes Button, styles: dull values at lace and Blucher colt: all] sizes: extra

t | calf and patent $2.10

shapes are pearl and brim and popular b John B. Hats; in

and dislodge the delicate root, "= Men’s Autumn Hats T Hs Fall stock is the largest and- most com- plete we’ve ever had. All the new and desirable arrived’’ shades of tan, marble, oak, the new pencil curl, flat, wide brim effect and trooper styles; also Stiff Hats in new flat Extraordinary values at-... Our ‘‘Waldorf’’ Hats of quality at . The Model for $8.50. being shown in the ‘‘ just black. Come in and see 39.85 other locks.

$3.00 Stetson Soft and Stiff Fall, 1910 styles, at

ea Se a See Na shiny Shae Cee xi saan AN UNUSUAL OFFER Sale of Men’s Fancy Hosiery; 25c Quality, at 6 pairs for 75c eons Met Pee . re he SSE ARE. O33 beet OI OT ne ehh idf-m loa:at'Séventh «/ a ee ee ee ee Open Tomorrow Evening Till 10 O'Clock Fall Styles Ready in Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $3.50

ee M* comfortable wearing qualities. patent colt and tan. and make your selection, whi assortment of sizes and styles are complete. These are Special Values.at

$350

Men’s Fall Shoes N’S Shoes that combine four ly, style, durability, fit and —————

great requisites, name-. Blu- cher and button styles in dull ealf, Come in now le the _