St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1910

Page 1

FINANCIAL AND MARKETS. REAL ESTATE NEWS. OST-DISPATCH © ~ VOL 63. sm ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER il. 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Editorial Section - CABLE NEWS. FINANCIAL AND MARKETS, — REAL ESTATE FOOD PRICES RISE FIFTEEN - PER CENT IN ONE YEAR, AND THIRTY PER CENT SINCE 1905 Approach of Winter Causes Advance to Be Noticed by the Householder. MANY REASONS GIVEN Shortage of Crops Is One Reason Given; High Wages to Producer Another. Food prices to the consumer have increased by 10 to 15 per cent over the prices of a year ago. As compared with the prices of five years ago, the increase hag been an average of 30 per cent. Investigation by Post-Dispatch re- porters has shown this steddy ad- vance in the most essential and un- avoidable part of the cost of living. These conditions will be brought home, in the next few weeks, par- ticularly to those thrifty persons who buy every fall a large stock of food staples to last through the winter They will find their bills larger at nearly every point than last year, and while they probably will not have to pay one-tenth more for everything, they will find this to be about the average of the total addition. Some of the increases are céused by short crops, some are attributed to higher wages required by food producers. All join to constitute a big problem for the householder. Smoked and Sait Meats Rise. ‘The advance in the price of smoked and salt meats has been the greatest of the staple foods. This extends to ham, bacon and smoked meats so generally used by householders who put in a stock for the winter. The present price of salt pork is 17 cents a pound, A year ago the price was 12 cents. Five years ago it could be bought for 10 cents a pound. Breakfast bacon which sold at 18 cents a pound a year ago is now 30 cents. Five years ago it sold for 16 cents a pound. Goog hams now sell at 21 cents a pound. A year ago the price was 14 cents, and five years ago it could be purchased for 12 cents a pound. Cali- fornia hams, which sold in 1905 for 7 cents a pound, now retails for 13 cents a pound. A year ago it sold for % cents a pound. Cottage hams of the boneless variety now sell at 19 cents a pound, whereas last year the price was 12% cents a pound. In 1905 the price was 10 cents a pound. Sausage Also Advances. Sausag* has followed the advance in meat prices. The popular cervelat sau- sage which sold five years ago for 12) cents a pound is now 20 cents a pound. A year ago it sold for 15 cents a pound. Holsteiner sausage sells at 19 cents a pound, while a year ago it was 15 cents a pound. Bologna, the popular sausage of the masges, is now i2 cents a pound. It was 9 cents a peund a year ago, and 8 cents five years ago. These quotations show that’the great- est advance in meat and meat products has been withih the last year. Lard has followed the meat advance and re- tails now at 15 cents a. pound. Five years ago the price was 6 cents cheaper, and one year ago it sold for 11 cents a pound. Tomatoes Are High. Tomatoes are high this years on ac- count of a short crop. The present price is $1.60 a bushel. A year ago they soli for 6 cents a bushel, and five years ago the price was 35 cents a bushel. Onions are high, selling at $1.40 a bushel. A year ago they could be bought for 65 cents a bushel, while five years ago the price was 60 cents. Po- tatoes are 90 cents a bushel this year, an advance in five years of 30 cents. Navy beans sell now at $3 a bushel, which is 6 cents a pound. A year ago the retafl price was $2.50 a bushel. Five years ago the market price was $1.76. These vegetable products fluctuate In price according to the crops, but it will be noticed that the price has gone steadily upward. The present price of eggs is 24 cents a dozen. This time a year ago they sold at 22 cents a dozen, and five years ago were 20 cents a dozen. Here there is a steady annual increase, notwithstand- ing the reliability and consistency of the average hen. Corn meal follows the fluctuations of corn quotations, but shows a steady advance. It now sells for % cents a peck. Five years ago it sold for 18 cents a peck. Flour Strikes the Average. Fiour took a sudden jump last year when wheat was soaring, but the price has declined this year and has struck the average of recent years. Flour is now $2.80 for a 9%8-pound sack. Last year it sold at $38 for the same sized sack. For the last five years, except 1908, the price has ranged between $2.60 and §2.80. Sugar fluctuates in price almost dally, but in such small fractions that the pubfic does not notice it unless the steady annual upward trend is observed. Seventeen and a half pounds of sugar are now sold for $1. Five years ago a large amount of light-brown sugar was used, and the standard brands were somewhat cheaper than at present. Salt holds its own in price pretty well, and shows about the least difference in price of any staple. Soars High. Butter ; mutter &t present sells at 88 cents pound. A year ago it sold for 36 } pound, and five years ago the junderstand good paintings and good Table Contrasting Prices of Today and 5 Years Ago Present Pricea Price 5 Price. Year A go. Years Ago. 17 ¢ $1 13 21 19 30 20 Dieses ham, SS eseecescoe:® Salt pork, DP been ews owes California Ham, Ib. CEO BU, Bide ccncewcssces: Bacon, Ib. Cervelat sausage, ‘Ib............ Bologna, Ib. PROUEGEMOR, TOy sv cccvesoccegecs Tomatoes, bushel Onions, bushel Potatoes, bushel Navy beans, bushel............ Cormmeal, peck J .ccccccenccsess Eggs, GOZEN ..cccccccesss Lard, Ib. Flour, PRE Sb ecccnsccvcvecces: Butter, lb. Brooms, each Clothes baskets, each Washboards, each ..... Hard coal, ton Soft coal, bushel. . 14c to 16¢ lle to l4e lle ts 14¢ Soap 8 bars 25c 9 bars 25e 10 bars 20¢ Wooden and eens SONS... 6.55. 20 per cent advance in 5 years. iS 1 e@eenreeeeeseee 3 me FD OO S13 OIG) ew sree ee ee Oe e*eeeereees “+ tin, ied —_ Ln eoeeeeeeeteone eee eeeee 7 _~ aa aes tee prevailing price was 28 cents. The cheaper grades of coffee have ad- vanced in price,from 8 to 4 cents a pound in the last year. This em- braces coffee selling at 25 cents a pound and less, The better grades have remained steady during the last five years, Tea retails for from 4) to 50 cents a pound, and has not ad- vanced much in price in recent years. The price of the useful broom has made the greatest advance of the household necessities. A No. 6 light broom which sold at 15 cents five years ago now costs 85 cents. The medium sized brooms most generally used which sold up to a year ago for 30 cents, now sell for 65 cents. Feather dusters of the 12-inch size which sold in 1905 for 15 cents now sell for 80 cents. A year ago they could be bought for 20 cents. Laundry Articles Advance. Laundry articles have advanced ma- terially in price in the last five yours. Clothes baskets that sold in German Baroness, Great Artist, Thinks Americans Are All” Swell-Headed”’ ——— /— 1905 for 95 cents are now sold at $1.25. Washboards that were 20 cents last year now sell at 25 cents; clothes lines of various grades have advanced about 20 per cent in price., Soap which now sells at 8 bars for 25 cents retailed a year ago at 9 bars for 25 cents. Wooden and metal tubs have advanced about 20 per cent in price in five years. Canned goods have not increased much in price, although new brands and sizes of cans have resulted in a Slight shifting of prices upward. Soft coal is higher in price this year, due to the coal strike. The various grades of soft coal sell now for from 14 cents to 16 centgara bushel. A year ago it ranged in price from 11 cents to 14 cents a buShel. Anthra- cite coal now sells at $8 a ton, which is about the average price for several years. Coal dealers say that the price of soft coal probably will de- cline as soon as the coal mines get to working regularly, following the settlement of the strike. ™ Baroness Hermione von Preuschen-Telmann, Who Is on the Way to Missouri, De- clares, However, We Are Indispensable. 4 ’ Preuschen-|ful—some of them... But oh, they frightfully conceited. And they such awful unoriginality in @ress. A] wear their hair in exactly the same | manner. Because it {gs the style your ladies must makethemselves hideous. “America is young and it has the faults and virtures of its youth You think you are perfect—that is the Inain trouble. But in spite of that you are improving all the time. Some day I am sure you. will even have an original poet.”’ von are show Hermione Telmann, pronounced by Count Bernstorf, German Ambassador Washington, the greatést woman paint- is now on her way Baroness von in er in the world, across the ocean, coming to St. Louis to visit her cousin, Henry Reichard. He also is an artist, at Kenwood Springs, Mo., where his studio. Her most interesting comment on Americans is that they are terribly ‘‘swell-headed.”’ The Baroness also is a noted author and traveler, having been three times around the world. On her present trip she brings a collection of her late paint- ings to America. In Lichtenrade, Berlin, she has her own hrt gallery, which is called Tempio Herinione. There her famous paii tings are constantly on exhibit. Oreated a Royal Stir. She is well known all over Europe as a painter and writer. Several years ago}, she created. quite a stir by depicting in one of her best paintings the totter- ing condition of the throne. Her bold and fearless handling of the subject Caused consternation in royal circles. She, however, in a very diplomatic and ingenious manner, allayed the fears of royalty by her explanation of her ideas. From St. Louis she will go to Yel- lowstone Park and other points of interest, and is expected to take back to Europe some of her impressions of America on canvas. The Baroness is spoken of by those who know her as genial and extreme- ly frank. Reichard will meet her. when she arrives in New York and will be her escort and look after her interests while she is in America. It is expected that St. Louis artists‘ and art lovers will in some manner show their appreciation of the visit of the Baroness. Says We Are “Swell-Headed.” When the baroness gave an exhibt- tion of her paintings in New York last March the Ambassador went from Washington to New York to attend. The Baroness has been in America long enough to have interesting impres- gions of us. ‘‘America is ‘terribly what you call ‘swell-headed,’” she said on her last visit, ‘but the world could not g0 on without it.” She has found American women more clever than the mén. “Your women have read and studied,” she said. “They know beauti- tiful things when they see them. They he has BRECKINRIDGE JONES NOT TO BE PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT Court at Rochester, NN. t. D6 cides It Has No Jurisdiction in the Case. A news telegram to the Post- Dispatch yesterday stdted that Supreme Court Justice George A. Benton, at Rochester, N. Y., had denied a motion of Attorney James M. B®. O'Grady to punish Breck- Indridge Jones, president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co. of St. cece for contempt of court. Jones was subpenaed tin Mew York City last spring to testify in proceed- ings agairest the directors of the United States Independent Telephone Co. for recovery of money invested in stocks. When the case was called he did not appear, and a writ @&f attachment was issued against him. He was found at Casenovia Lake, near Syracuse, N. Y. Judge Benton dismissed the contempt motion because of lack of jurisdiction. FIFTY ENTRIES IN FOR THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE OCT. 6 Fifty entries have been received to date for the industrial parade to be held Oct. 6 under the auspices of the Milton Population Club. The packing houses and five -big shoe houses are among some:of the concerns which will have floats in the parade. The St. Louis Produce and Fruit Ex- change will meet Tuesday to arrange for ten floats. The Butcher Town Rough Riders have made application for an entire division. President C. F. Blanke of the Mil- lion Population Club says that the co- operative spirit of the merchants as- sures a great spectacle. Colin M. Selph will be grand marshal. Mr. Blanke has appointed Owen Miller president of the music. Your men are impossible to talk to. I suppose the reason is that they are so busy making money. “Your women are also very. beauti- music committee. OLD FIREFIGHTER, \MET } through business reverses, WEDDED 60 YEARS, HAS CELEBRATION “Grandpa’”’ Milligan, 85, Says Blazes in ’40os Were Im- promptu Tea Parties. PRINCE OF WALES Made Fortune’ Manufacturing scales, Lost It, Then Won More Wealth. ‘John Milligan, , 8 years survivor of the Washing- Fire Department of St. organized in 1840, hes just cele- brated his sixtieth wedding anniversary. He entertained his guests with remin- iscenses of the time when the fire lad- dies enjoyed to turn out to fires at girls of old St. Louis coffee and “Grandpa old, ton Volunteer the only Louis, which the pretty delighted to serve sand- wiches. He described fires in those days a8 impromptu tea parties with the society belles as hosts and the fire fighters as the guests. The blazing building and the lines of hose throwing -water on the flames furnished the stage setting for the gay occasions, he said. Makes and Loses Fortune. “Grandpa” Milligan has retired from active business and lives with his wife at 4329 Laclede avenue. He accumulat- ed and lost a fortune, but yet has suf- ficient funds to furnish comfort in his declining days. His one disappoint- ment was his failure to realize riches from his invention of a machine which later became incorporated in the lino- type machine for setting type. He sold the patent for a small sum. Milligan was a member of the com- mittee that met the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward of En- gland, on his visit to St. Louis in the 60s, and escorted him to the old Fair Grounds. He says there was compara- tively no glitter or pomp to the recep- tion then, but that the royal visitor was given a hearty welcome in keep- ing with the times. The Washington Volunteer Fire De-¥ partment of 100 membcrs was the oldest and most prominent fire brigade of the '40s in St. Louis. Of the three volun- teer companies here at that time, the Washington had in its membership most of the young society sweils of that day. It was organized in 1840, and held the limelight until it disbanded in 1849. The headquarters were at Fourth street and Washington avenue where the building occupied by the Norvell- Shapleigh Hardward Co. now stands. The structure known as the. “Big Barn” was the scene of many gay en- tertainments. The annual dance of the fire company was the society etent of the year, according to ‘“‘Grandpa’’ Mil- ligan. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter that a long table filled with delicacies was sent in the center of the hall. The pleasure seekers danced around the ta- ble and ate supper between dances. The dance program was not interrupted for the feast, but late in the evening the table was removed and the gayety kept on. Paradise of Hunters, Milligan remembers the time when the place now occupied by Union Station was regarded as a paradise for hunt- ers. The main streets at that time were Commercial street and the Le- vee. Steamboating on the Mississippi was then in its glory. What is now Eighteenth street was then practically a Wilderness and beyond that was only a haven for hunters. “Grandpa”’ Milligan came to St. Louis when he was a small boy, his parents moving here from New Orleans. Milli- gan made a fortune in manufacturing scales. He lost most of his wealth but again amassed enough Wealth to retire from business. The municipal offices, when he was a boy, were on the Levee between Mar- ket and Walnut streets, Between Mar- ket and Chestnut streets and Second and Third streets was a stone wall with perforations for gun barrels, behind which the ploneerg had sheltered them- selves from the attacks of Indians, Ten years after Milligan came the wall was destroyed and the event was made a day of public celebration. He hes three daughters, four grand- children and three great-grandchildren, the youngest of whom is 12 years of age. GEN, RIVAS AND 1000 MEN SURRENDER TO ESTRADA Last of the. Madriz Supporters Give Up the Fight ‘n Nicaragua, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 10.—The last armed opposition ‘to the new regime under Gen. Estrada, provisional president, has ceased with the surrender of Gen. Fernando Maria Rivas with 1000 men and eleven cannons. Rivas ‘occupied Bluefields Bluff for the Madriz government and after the fall of the ruler he proceeded to Graytown wuere he offered to surrender on condi- tion that he received the life and liberty of himself and his troops. To this the Government agreed. The rate of exchange, owing to con- fidence in the appointment of Manuel Lacayo as minister of finance, dropped today from 16 to 1 to 12 to 1, making 12 Nicaragnan dollars equal to one dol- lar of United States currency. eDispateh W ATTERSON REVIEWS POLITICAL — wedi ae Cry for: Roosevelt Will Swell Into a Roar in Novem- ber, Veteran Edi- tor Asserts. Democrats in 1912 Must Stand or Fall on Character They Take I nto a ight. n Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 10.—Col. Henry Watterson has given the Post- the political Col. Wa son declares that he is having a great From a review of situetion as he sees it. tter- Ceal of fun discussing and writing ” particularly former but humorously about polities, President Reosevelt, suggests that “played-out’” Demo- ang are accused of time they crats don't count disturbing business every utter a word, Col. Wa is spending the summer on his farm at Jeffersontown, a suburb of Louisville. The “rude Kentuckian, as he is fond of calling himself in print, is not cutting much of a swath as a farmer, although his crops are doing’ well. the quiet surroundings of the farm, Col, Watterson writes his editorials and speeches. He arises early and does his heavy work before the sun gets hot, just as his neighbor farmers do, only they hoe corn, while he digs in the fertile field of politics. Occa- sionally he runs into Louisville to read the proofs and see the boys. The interview with Col. Watterson took the form of questions and an- swers. “What, Col. Watterson, is your view of the present political situa- tion?” the writer asked. “There is not much to Roosevelt,” answered Col. Watter- son. “When a few months ago I asked the press of the country to consider Theodore Roosevelt as it had never considere@ him before, and while free from. tumult, excitement and acrimony of immediate combat. take serious account of the political situation, I got for my portion the derision of some, the depreciation of others and incredulity from. all Invites Friendly Discussion. “The only putpose which I had then was to invite serious, but also friendly discussion, not alone touch- ing a person as unconventional and extravagant as Napoleon Bonaparte then occupying the center of the stage of Europe and preparing soon to occupy it in America, but at the same time’to suggest a dispassionate inquiry into our system of represen- tative government, which is inces- santly brought to question by wide- spread and hostile criticism, culmin- ating in a partyism that looks rather to the favor of the mob than to the intelligence of the people, to political gain rather than the general welfare, | tierson it except MENA WATE RSTOY In the midst off Digest of What Col. ‘Watterson Says About Politics in General and Roosevelt in Particular HERE is not much to the present political situation except Roose- velt. Democratic. question is, ‘can he do it?’ show. R public life. be executed to him; benevolent, power. The complexion of the next {fongress will be overwhelmingly Roosevelt is trying to Bryanize the Republican party. The only His Ossawatomile Bryan gospel as the Commoner himself could expound. Roosevelt and Bryan are the Slamese Twins of the political tent OOSEVELT thinks he is the strong man who should go to the White House, take the bulls of graft by the them, hold the limitations of the Const'‘tution and the rastraints of the courts of law in abeyance while he proceeds to purify our But we should make no mistake about the commission to it means life tenure and arbitrary, albeit wise and The Democratic party in 1912 will stand or fall by the general character it is able to bring into the field, enlightened in the popular . mind by the nominees for presidentand vice-president. paigns gospel counts for little, flesh and blood for everything. The question of who will be the candidates for President in 1912 is not worth discussing. You might as well talk about the crops, manifesto is as good horns and rend In hot cam- provided for by a written constitu- tion of well-defined limitations. ‘Now that Col. Roosevelt has actual- ly returned and that the inevitable has come to pass, the newspapers, es- pecially in the East, are hysterical They first break into guffaws and then into tears. But nevertheless Roosevelt has created a political sit- uation of unusual interest.” “What, in your judgment, will be the complezion of the nezt Con- gress?” “Overwhelmingly Democratic,” the quick reply. was “Teddy Will Let Taft Serve Out the Rest of His Term” “How large will the majority ber” ‘That is a matter of speculation, and one guess is as good as another. I hope it will not be so large as to make the Democrats over-confident,” “What do yoou think will be the big issues two years hence?” “It is a little early to discuss that subject. In the public life of the time it is no longer State Rights against Cen- tralization and the Federal. Power, but Commercialism against Humanitarian- ism, an issue very much larger and more complex in some of {its aspects than those which have gone before.”’ “What do you think of the Taft ad- ministration?” “I think Teddy will let Taft serve out the rest of his term,” laughed the Cclonel. ‘‘The Republican party stands before the country as a malefactor who has obtained power under false pre- tenses. Taft is its attorney, and as far as tricks and technicalities of the law go, he is a shifty andvskillful at- torney. The tariff law, which Taft ap- proved as the ‘best ever,’ is crooked.” Fond of Poking Fun. e “What do you think of former Pre- sident Roosevelt's activities since his return from Africa?” The Colonel, figuratively, pricked up his ears. That wae a subject dear to his heart. He is fond of discussing it, and poking fun at the Eastern editors, who, he says, were not as quick to see the meaning of Roosevelt's activities as he was. ““T do not want to hit Teddy below the belt,’"’ answered Col. Watterson. “Some- times I have whacked him gently over the head. But I want to fight fair. *“T once said that he was as sweet a gentleman as eyer cut a throat, re- ferring to civil service reform, or scut- tled a ship, meaning the ship of state. Now and then I have referred to the Diazification of Teddy and the Mexican- ization of the Republic. . ‘Now that he is here, and we are aving lets of fun, we find the Colonel as open as the day. Through Europe and across America his route was laid, his plans; ~~ and an army of news- ; ‘4 paper correspondents was at his heels to report his doings to the country. His companions on his voyage in the United States were Pinchot and Garfield, and Taft, well, if Taft doesn’t get out of the way he will have to.” Col. Watterson here paused to chuckle. “I bet-the New York World a dinner, to be served in Washington, that Taft and Roosevelt would be at war soon after the Colonel set his doughty foot on American soil. They are already at it. and my ears are eagerly listening for the sound of the dinner bell.” “What do the Roosevelt's activities signify, Col. Watterson?” “The Bryanization of the Republican party. The only question is: Can Roose- velt do it? — “The country has not forgotten the cartoons of a few years ago represent- ing the President that was, Roosévelt, and the President that wanted to be, Eryan, as two Dromios, nor yet the epi- gram of the Man from Nebraska that the Man from Oyster Bay had stolen his clothes whilst he was in swimming. If we carefully examine and closely analyze the Roosevelt Ossawatomie manifesto we shall find that most of it is as good Bryan gospel as tho Com- moner himself could expound. A Wondrous Resembliance. “In the opinion of a rustic Kentuck- ian, there is in all points a wondrous resemblance between Roosevelt and Bryan. That is why I love them so. “They are close of an age. Southern blood, but Western bred, one tracing back to Virginia, the other to Georgia. *Voluminous of speech, fearless of consequences; bern preachers, mora! philosophers, humanitarians. To hell with political economy—every man his own political econem!st. “To hell with the Constitution and the courts of law-—he is no leader of men or worthy the confidence of the plain people, who cannot show them a live- lier thing or two, in government trra- diated by the ethics of the new Nation- alism and inspired by the statesmanship of righteousness. Roosevelt and Bryan are the Stamese twins of the “who will take the bulf of graft by the nea in my interrogation. Teddy admits | says. modern political tent show.” What Roosevelt Is After. “What is Roosevelt after and what will he get?” “Ah,’”’ exclaimed the Colonel, “it has been but a little while since I asked the question: ‘Is our representative gov- ernment a failure, and do we want and need in the White House a strong man, horn and rend them; who will hold the limitations of the Constitution and the restraints of the courts of law in abey- ance whilst he proceeds to —_ our public life?’ “When I asked that question pint was much derision and some discredit. I was trying, in a period of calm, to bring the country to a realizing sense of the import of the issues involved in the return of Roosevelt, who is the most extraordinary figure since apse Bo- naparte. “Roosevelt is looking for the jop de- that he was made for the job; a reso- lute, courageous and upright man of great ability and large experienca. only let us make no mistake avout the terms of the commission to be issued to him, for the reason that it can only mean Hfe’ tenure and arbitrary, albeit wise and benevolent, power. “The best government among men, the philosophers from Plato to Gibson say, is a wise and benevolent despotism. Do we want it@ Has the old thing at Washington so broken down under Taft that nothing except the gentleman on horseback and the one person power | shall avail us? [EUROPE IN FAVOR OF ROOSEVELT ‘Roosevelt is already. Europe's candi- date for President of the United States. Sie will presently become in America the most active force in contemporary affairs. ‘The people who laughed at me when I directed attention to the coming of Roosevelt and the new issues he would inject into American politics are now abusing him like a pickpocket, or fall- ing in line of joyous response to all he “The work of Bryanizing the Repubil- can party is going on consumingly. Burrows is defeated in Michigan and La Follette triumphs in Wisconsin. Roosevelt will dominate the New York convention Sept. 27 as sure as the waters at Saratoga flow and Lake George refuses re run dry.” Republican Funeral. “wilt Roosevelt be able to domé- nate the Republican party of the} country in 19127” '“Thiap of course, is a Micubitin de neral. A Democrat may have no righti to an opinion. “The politicians as ®@ : hee Thinks No One Tell Who Will E | PresidentialCar ut: didates Tw WC Years Hence. — Colonel Wants toG Gi to White Hous y for Life, “Rude Kentuckian” B lteves. regard either to tendencies or cor e quences they follow what seems to the multitude. We may regard 7 certain from now onward the can file leaders will begin to about Roosevelt. “With the returns of November, to show yet greater Republican |! than those of last Tuesday, the crv Roosevelt will swell into a roar. izing It. “The Roosevelt scheme’ to sweep the though daring, is.a good cheme of practical po:tttcs, con md brought forth by a mam of rare, “4 tacity and splendid executive ability. Fe if it is to be headed off the reak backbone and muscle of Republic the protective tariff systein, must the field, and who shall say that a wr so fertile of invention, so fruitful of sources, so expert and so intrepid 1 action, has not already given the and brains of Republican leadership assurance that their interests shall duly cared for when “Teddy. marching home: ”’ “What effect is the Roosevelt c gram,.as you see it, likely to heve's the Republican party?” “It is Ukely to split it wide opin. do not know whether Roosevelt will & > able to turn the Republican party from @ pettifogger of trustism and a purloin er of votes into a ene ph: thropist. fe “But you can’t tell about Roosevelt, ’ The newspapers of New York will have te adopt another line of attack if the expect to stop him. — ROOSEVELT’S BACK IS LIKE A DUCK? ‘Ridicule and abuse equally fall the Colonel like water from a duel back. “We might as well stop fustian about kings and scepters, kaisers crowns. The distinct proposal su ted by the immediate situation 4 ‘th voterk ©f the nrited States involve a radical change, sn actual revolution; ot our established system of checks | balances, and the substitution of a pur democracy for the present representa- tive form, a centralized power at Wash- ington instead of a series of state Sov éreignties, with 4 new Jefferson in thi person of Theodore Roosevelt to ad. minister it on the lines of religion am humanity, and not on the lines of @& litical ‘economy, the Constitution am the law.” & “What must the Democratic do to succeed, Colonel?” “The Democratic party, tn 1912, ~ stand or fall by the general ch it is able to bring into the fed; e1 lightened in’ the popular mind by ¢ character of its nominees for p and vice-president. ‘We lost In 1908 because a m the voters, equally discounting and Roosevelt, the platform and ‘t professions of the two parties, pi Taft for a safe man. They we of Bryan. They would have been” any of Roosevelt had he been the ca bed instead of Taft. The commercia ; has the pig by the ear and made | squeal, ‘Give us a rest from. “What the Democrats may be ab do when the time comes is o atical. Democratic principics, during th past few years, have embraced all sorts of ‘isms.’ The party has run at a monster without a head, its | principles a bundle of quiddities, of tle current force where genuine, eft false or.unacceptable where to thé immediate affair. ie “Party platforms are meanin, Not since the party platform w vented has any party ved own. Each seems ta” = | solely to mislead. A ' paltien, have fl variably tried te appropriate to th selves whatever they deemed popu and available. bs ae ttle, flesh and blood #0 ' a | “Who will be the ¢ te respective parties, ap your ¢ in 1912?” | Ey “That question in att worth ing. You might as well talk ty. Se rule are a cowardly set. Without much | o: =e * oi

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‘SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea@ by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 132, 1878 Pablished by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce, 210-212 N. Broadway. IPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one ye Pein 2656 4 0b0 0s 00s BREE ithout Sunday, Oné yea@r.....sscoe++-$d-08 MGaY ONlY, ONC Year... 1... eeccceees jvikcuseeeee express money i]

Circulation average for tho first é Sunday only... 269,644 “Daily only ..... 166,525 " here are only 5 Sunday News- in the United States t equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispateh. Circulation Books Open te AT! O00060 “" NEWS OF THE WEEK. ~™* Jury in Lee O'Neil Browne bribery case rendered B verdict of not guilty. hadi Aviator Charles K. Hamilton seriously injured © @n fall with aeroplane at Sacramento, Cal. “Crippen-Leneve trial begun in London.

Ethel - * cn charged with being accessory after the ct. oa ‘Col. Roosevelt refused to attend banquet of Flamilton Club in Chicago if Senator Lorimer was present. . National Conservation Congress, at St. Panl, © Minn., declared for Federal control of natural fesources. 4 @** ohn Martin, a sign painter at Fargo, N. D., |) @ Malled® Roosevelt a liar and was jailed for disord- ee As be Se J ¥ ‘ oy sad 9. Senator La “Priy conduct. “Michigan Lake ferryboat, Pere Marquette, sank ~ Petween Ludington and Mftlwaukee. Thirty per- “Bons drowned. ne, Aviator Charles K. Hamilton, in a flight at facramento, Cal., covered two miles in one minute and four seconds. Follette nominated by Wisconsin E oats at primaries, defeating Sam A. Cook, the Daft-Aldrich candidate. eo 'W.eR. Hearst pledges support of 150,000 Inde- ndents of New York in Roosevelt’s fight on New Zork ‘State political bosses. “Strike of Illinois coal miners settled, having “fasted 23 weeks. Miners to get an average in- Wéreasé'in pay of 3 cents per ton. re _Mrs ‘Lena Brandenbereger, a 60-year-old St. Louts _ women, easily swam five miles along the river _aroht,,.in the face of a rainstorm. 4..Senator Julius C. Burrows, defeated in Michi- = gan primaries by Charles E. Townsend, an “in- ._ urgent” candidate for United States Senate. - Gov. Jared Young Sanders of Louisiana resigned [> Yopbsition as United States Senator, to further the | aafuccess of the coming Panama Expositien at New * seO@nteans. + WUcwar Department announced membership | “Pakes+to-Gulf Commission, provided for by act of 4 sdwims the important points. | ** Swaine Abhedananda, Hindoo head of the Ved- ‘“ainta’é6ult in America, charged by Wm. J. Beauley : pnt ! 93 » Buger Refinery Co., charged that Roosevelt failed : ’ ay ae action by his administration. phe ; “te 7 # ; “a +o * of Congress, with Gen. Wm. H. Bixby as chief com- - “'thisstoner. a ey eat in Ballinger-Pinchot Congressional in- wi ting committee reported Ballinger un- : ar’ of public trust and should be dismissed sa rom | office. A = “In,,a,, speech at St. Paul, Minn., ex-President > .«Rposeyelt announced himself as in favor of na- _otional,, as against state, control of the country’s - .»patural resources. | heaUnited States won on five points tn Newfound- “and fisheries dispute with Great Britain, before the tifaguie Court of Arbitration. Great Britain of St. Louis with drunkenness and conduct unbe- | S@omingk a religious leader. Bae GW, t “Bick” Stove & Range Co., in its proposed settle- Sight “with arganized labor, Post’s lawyers having Post failed to get injunction against failed to notify the defendants. | cw rr J Supreme Court Commissioner in suit, State of FS ssquri vs. International Harvester Co., reports : pe t. the trust has. been guilty of violating the ee laws and should be ousted from the P? e. . H. Earle, receivér of the Pennsylvania _@®%.-President to prosecute the Sugar Trust, and athe Knight case, which he now condemns, as

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tg 0% *§WINSTON CHURCHILL'S TRIUMPH. . Winston Churchill has a right to feel good and rejoice over the smashing of the Republican _*@achine in New Hampshire. It would not be , “ptrictly accurate to say that his crusade is the -gole gause of the uprising of the people against the. bosses, that made possible the overthrow of machine; but nevertheless he has been in the | “forefront of the battle; he has borne the strokes ‘thé foe, he has known the gloom of past de- - = feats; and therefore he has a good right now to - ti ; ; -@hare in the honors of the long deferred victory. _ “Hardly any state in the Union has been more ompletely under railroad domination than New ampshire. The railroad bosses for many a year © geounted the State as a pocket borough. They — Samed its governor and its senators and its > “gadges. There was no Democratic party strong |, @nough to oppose effective resistance or to pro- - #ide-even a guard around which honest and inde- cy “pendent Republicans could rally in emergencies bn rascality showed itself too brazenly in the <= | Republican camp. So in that State the doctrine _ of revolt had to be taught by a long campaign f "oft education. _™ Churchill shared in that task. Gifted with a high degree of litérary genius, he has not devoted - himself to writing idle summer stories. His nov- fo els haye had a purpose. “Coniston” is much more - yalualile as a political treatise than as a love tory] It had an enlightening effect throughout whe. try, and in New Hampshire it compelled attention to the gross tyranny of the loeal ma- rh ne. * So it has come about that when the re- lt started in the West, New Hampshire was _ geedy, to follow the great movement. How broad- yf national is the spirit of New Hampshire today, *@Sntrasted with the petty New England section- *Aiiam of Vermont, still sticking in the mud of #tagnant Republicanism, and for the awakening @ Wht spirit among her people she is indebted EOF to the genius and the patriotism of Wins- ot, ; 5 deael ‘ ss Lary, xy Baas ts a . ~ o r Aovng ast et aet a ge «St wah ey EA eee cae i OC Fe. a8 Pee? We Pon epee Ree Yet . ‘in THE CONSERVATION QUESTION. The dominant issue developed in the conserva- tion congress at St. Paul arises from a contro- versy as to whether the control of forests and waterways shall be vested in the states or in the nation. In a measure it is’ the old contest for state rights; but it has certain new aspects and the line of cleavage between the opposing forces by no means runs along the lines of former divi- sions On such questions. Roosevelt with his temperamental fondness for charging iniquity to everybody who opposes him on any question, defined the issue as one of the people against plutocracy, of right against wrong. He said: “If it had not been for corporate inter- ests, especially those that may be described as predatory, we would never have heard of this question of state rights.” Later on he added: “It ‘is not really a question of state against nation; it is a question of special corporate interests against the peeple.”’ That statement may be taken as a fair example of how a partial truth may be so exaggerated as te virtually ameunt to a whole lie. The fact is that the issue is largely sectional. Mbst of the conservation sentiment in the Eastern States is favorable to national control. In the Western States the opposite sentiment prevails. The cause for this sectional difference is simple. In the Hast the great mass of the land is in the hands of thé people, and there fs a desire for national aid to conserve forests and improve waterways. In the West there are millions of acres of lands still in the hands of the National Government and the people wish to have them opened for settlement or turned over to the } States for loeal profit. There can be little question that In many ways the nation is better fitted than the separate states for dealing with issues of this kind. There are rivers that traverse several states and only the general government can adequately deal with the problems involved in the protection of their water sheds and the improvement of their streams. Still even those who most ardently ad- vocate national control should not close their eyes to the arguments on the other side. There may be many phases of a broad conservation pol- icy that can be best attended to by the states. President Taft gave the right advice on the sub- ject. Let us get rid of glittering generalities and deal with specifie remedies for specifie wrongs. == = rT Among the things Mr. Roosevelt has not men- tioned is his acquiescence in the Steel Trust’s scheme to secure “ultimate monopoly.”

A report from Paris announces that Mme. Curie in cellaboration with Prof. Lubiem, has succeeded in obtaining pure radium in a metallic form. This fact, expressed in a few words and likely to be overlooked in a mass ef the general news of the day, may preve to be the most im- portant event of the year. For a long time it has been disputed that any such substanee as radium exists. The argument has been that radio activity is an energy or a force like electricity; that it exists in various kinds of matter to a greater or less degree; that it is not the particular property of a special sub- stance. According to this theory the s0-called “radium emanations” are helium. As for the ele- ments or particles by, or through which radio- activity is transmitted, they were said to be so minute, so subtle, so infinitesimally small that an atom would contain millions of them; indeed, they were described’as being more metaphysical than physical With the separation of pure radium from radio active salts, all such speculations are ended. We have it-at last as a metallic substance. It is phys- ical. It has dimensions and weight. It can be measured and weighed and its specific gravity de- termined. This is an immense step toward the solution of what has been the most interesting problem of science since the first discovery of the X-ray. by Prof. Hertz. The properties of the newly segregate? metal are reported as most interesting. When first pro- duced ‘it is white, but rapidly oxidizes and turns black. Placed upon iron, ft sticks to it tenactous- ly. When brought into contact with paper it set the paper on fire. It decomposes water rapidly. Here, then, are demonstrations of the exercise of a high degree of mechanical, magnetic and chem- ical energies. Science has found a new marvel. It is now the task of inventive ingenuity to devise a means of making use of it in art and industry. a er. ~~ SS

State conservation did not meet the approval of the conservation congress in St. Paul. One réason seems to be that the states are not so big as the corporations and syndicates. = = — BAILEY AND HOKE SMITH. From the Democratic State convention in Georgia comes an indorsement of Hoke Smith as a candidate for the presidency in 1912. As Texas has already presented Senator Bailey for that honor, the South has now two candidates. Neither of them is at all likely to get the nomination, but the very presentation of their names as presi- dential aspirants shows that the South is no longer content to be a mere follower of Northern Democracy. It is significant of the distracted condition of the Demoeratic party in the South as well as in the North that the Texas and the Georgia candi- dates stand on different platforms and represent opposing policies as regards, corporations and trusts. Hoke Smith got his start in life as a young attorney by taking cases against railroad corporations. He has continued the fight to this day. The career of Senator Bailey has been quite different. His objection to plutocracy was derived mainly from a dislike to the swallow-tail ecat. When that was overcome, he became as good a Standard “Oil statesman as any in the courtry. . That neither of the two is likely to have any large support in the national convention is not due to the fact that they are Southerners. The Democratic party has never been a sectional party. The weakness of the candidates lies in the lack of any broad nationalism of character and of outlook. In the Senate Bailey has been dis- tinctly unequal té his opportunities. On no great issue has he borne himself greatly, or made a

}ereat speech. Hoke Smith’s career has been

me AO Oh ‘ ‘ question shows him to be in that respect an ex- treme bourbon reactionary. The South will undoubtedly some day furnish leaders of Democracy like Jefferson and Jackson. But the country is not willing to accept Smith or Bailey as substitutes for them. hi. dp. thie. rw In Alaska Attorney-General Wickersham “dis- covered an empire,” making it necessary hence- forth to refer to him as Emperor Morganheim. = = = » A GRAFT BY GOVERNMENT. When several thousand workingmen in Mil- waukee have earned their own homes, through building associations or otherwise, the Socialistic city government of Milwaukee supports itself by compulsory taxes which it forces home owners to pay, or else to leave their homes for sale at auction. Using this compulsory power of taking the earnings ef tke industrious, the Milwaukee city government does not redeem itself from “graft” when it proposes to build homes for “working- men” at the expense of other-workingmen and other home owners. Unequal taxation, organ- ized om the grafting principle of taking savings from earners for the benefit of those who do not earn savings is the curse of life in the United States. In St. Louis it has supported organized municipal rings for two generations, during which home owners have been preyed upon, no more than in other American cities, perhaps, but quite enough to make men who earn their livings dread the tax graft as the worst danger they have to meet in the attempt to establish their families in. small homes of their own. Any sort of govern- ment which increases this tax graft on the say- ings of earners for the benefit of those who have earned no savings, is fraudulent in its methods as it is in its motives. Its logical result is to ex- tend the organisation of municipal grafting in all its forms so far that reaction follows ag in San Francisco. It is a simple proposition of common honesty that any government which uses force to take from the savings of the earner that it may dis- tribute to those who earn no savings, is stealing, as it steals when it combines with plutocrats to prey through taxes on all who must earn the taxes they are forced to pay. = * i i a Despite Attorney-General Wickersham’s belief that Alaskan coal fields should be developed, it may be found advisable to develop them. ah Li di ~~ SS A TARIFF BENEFICENCE. In considering the tariff we are prone to give too much heed to its iniquities and too little to its beneficences. If we were under the ancient obligation to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, what a time we would have! Sup- pose we had to pick out from what we have that which is Morgan’s and render it unto him, and that which is Rockefeller’s and render it unto him, and that which is Ryan’s and Guggen- heim’s with the rendering that would follow, We couldn’t do it. Happily, the tariff relieves us of some cumber- some details. It takes for the Government what the Caesars allow the Government and apportions among them as much ag is theirs. It gives to them according to their powers, and there is peace and content where otherwise there would be strife and bloodshed. We would all be fighting under the several banners of the mighty that they might get their dues. It is from this the tariff saves us. It is our protection. If we had no tafiff the multiplication of overlords would be very annoyibg.

- = S * ~~ wT VW Walter Jeffries’ $60,000 bulldog is dead. ‘The bulldog was worth $60,000 because once Mr. Jef- fries refused that sum for him. Mrs. Stock Brok- er wrote ta her husband from a summer resort that an elderly plutocrat had taken a violent fancy to the baby and had offered a million for it. “Don’t sell,” wired back Mr. Stock Broker, thus creating another million dollar baby. Sixty thousand dollar dogs are made in the same way. Lip. di» — a Senator Elkins has denied it all again. The Senator may not know whether his daughter is to marry that Italian Duke or not, but he prob- ably has something to say about that alleged $5,000,000 marriage portion. La...» Lr VV - - Manager Jack O’Connor says there are only 25 real players. Now, if he will tell us where they are to supplement our information of where they aren’t, the case will be complete. —_——_—_—__————__-oo— It was at Philadelphia that 400 women sat at the ringside at a prizefight the ether day. Will San Francisco, Boston and towns of that kind, take notice?

The report that the spirit of Prof. James has come back is encouraging, but still there are a few of us who live in Missouri. i i ea a So Col. Roosevelt will not meet President Taft in St. Paul—but will he meet him at Philippi? di dir — ee

Twe Pailures. From the Washington Star. “That young man and woman appear to be bering each other fearfully,” said the hostess. “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. ‘ “She is trying to look like a magazine picture she admired and he is trying to talk like a beok he recently read.”

Odds Are All on the Canal. From the Chicago Journal. The American people do not seem to care a Gatun Dam how the Panama Canal is progress- ing. Yet it is the biggest thing we are doing —unless we are getting rid of the tariff.

One Thing They Could Not Sell. From the Philadelphia Nerth American. John D. Rockefeller is not to give out any more interviews to reporters. Maybe, the Standard Oil wants to sell them as a by-product. Doesn’t Want to Do Those Things. From the Naskville American. Mr. Taft speaks of the things he would do if he were a millionaire, when there are sO many things he might do as President.

Personal Advertisement. From the Baltimore Sun. . Personal—W. H. T., Beverly, Mass., would ilke to know for certain the intentions of T. R. of

equally narrow, and his dealing with the negro Oyster Bay. as , baseball.

~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ee NEVER AGAIN IN MISSOURI.

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KILLING THE UMPIRE. George Jean Nathan, in Harper’s Weekly. According to bleacher law, there are three par- ticularly justifiable motives for doing away with umpires. An umpftre may be killed, first, if he sees fit to adhere to the rules and makes a deci- sion against the home team at a clove point in the game. Secondly, an umpire may be killed if he gseris a member of the home team to the bench when the player in question has done absolutely nothing but call the umpire names and attempt to bite his ear off—an umpire has no business to be teuch¥. Thirdly (and this ts a perfect defense against the charge of murder), an umpire may be killed if he calls any batter on the home team out on strikes when the player has not even struek at the balis pitched. That the balis go straight over the plate has nothing to do with the case. There is ample proof at hand to show that kill- ing-the-umpire is a distinctively American sport Other countries have tried baseball, but they have not tried killing-the-umpire. That is probably the reason why they have not waxed enthusiastic over For baseball without umpire-killing is like football without girls in the grand stand. It simply can’t be done. That foreign countries know nothing about our king of outdo sports was in- dicated forcibly when, in the fall of 1909, the Detroit team made a trip to Cuba under the man- agement of Outfilelder McIntyre. In the entire series of 12 games with the Havana and Almen- Aares nines, not one single objection was made by either the Cuban players or the silent Cuban spectators to a decision of the umpires. The Americans did not know what to thtnk of it—un- til they counted up the gate receipts at the end of the. series. Then they realized that, In their own country, it is the delight in killing-the-um- pire rather than the pleasure in watching the game that draws the tremendous crowds through the turnstiles.

3 MAYOR SBHIDEL BEGS TO BB EXOUSED. From Harper’s Weekly. Mr. Seidel, the Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee, has both dignity and manners. Declining to serve on a Roosevelt reception committee, because, he gays, of “the unscholarly and unfair positior that Mr. Roosevelt has taken in the discussion of the/e movement in which I have spent all my spare time and energy,” he still conveys to the recep- tion committee the assurance that as Mayor he extends to their guest “the courtesy that every man is entitled to in a republic.” Very polite man, Mr. Seidel; and yet not without due stiffening in the spinal column. Officially he is ready to welcome Mr. Roosevelt, but per- sonally he does not like his opinions. And yet when it comes to conservation, Mayor Seidel and Mr. Roosevelt must stand pretty close together, and indeed when Mr. Sidel has read the Ossawa- tomie speech it will be interesting to have him expound on what points he and Colonel Roosevelt stand apart.

Score 34 to 32. From the Kdnhsas City Journal. Esteemed contemporaries are complaining that in his Osawatomie address the Colonel mentioned himself 34 times.and John Brown twice. But really, what harm was there in mentioning Brown? To be sure, once would have sufficed, but tin view of the fact that it was a John Brown celebration two casual mentions were not too many. Captious critics are too fond of finding fault.

Self Deception. From the Kansas City Journal It is gratifying to note that Mr. Taft is going right ahead just as if he thought the people in- tended him to be President the whole four years. A Dramatist. From the Minneapolis Journal, All Greece will be pleased to hear that Eurip- ides has had a play accepted by Charlies Froh-

4 JUST A MINUTE. PAY GUGGENHEIM. (Everybody in this country is paying tribute to the Guggenhelms, and Simen Guggenheim sits in the United States Senate fixing the schedules.— Editorial paragraph.) I. Is there would build himself a home In this amusing pass, And think to color it with chrome Or something in its class? Then will he kindly step around In measure with the rhyme, And at the current price per pound Pay William Guggenheim. II. Does someone wish to have his tub Equipped with cold and hot, And in his luxury to scrub And splash about a lot? Then will he kindly bow his head | In pleasant pantomime, And at the market price for lead Pay Isaac Guggenheim. ITI. - Would someone like to line the sink With pewter, for a change, Or have a laminated zinc To go beneath the range? Then will he also get in line, And deftly keeping time, Step up and liquidate his fine To Daniel Guggenheim. Iv. Or is there someone else, perhaps, Would ifke to toot his horn, And boast his conquests In the lapse Sfnce fortune saw him born? Then will he stir himself a bit, And for the pleasure prime Of having means for doing it Pay Murray Guggenheim. , V. Ie there would come upon the scene In this eventful year, And think to find his lot serene For merely being here? Then will he share the lot of men Before him, and for all The blessings here pay Brother Ben, Or else pay Brother Sol. VI. Or is there some alloy, perhaps, That might be costing more— Some little thing in bottle caps Or something for the floor? Then will you have the grace to walk Around in double time, And just as fast as you can talk Tell Simon Guggenheim. Life wants to tell our fortunes, and the # Iineator is looking for “a dear old lady.” is the matter with our hard-paper publ

ations?

b igh PR ie ili nee es ae PROSE tReet 2G ot! ae : va rd gk ms oh ids. NOTES AND QUERIES. For Sunday, question should be mailed @ week beforehand, always naming Sunday. No bets decided. Business addresses not given. Ad- dress “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. M.—At this writing it 1s not known when Ray- mond Hitchcock will play in St. . I. E.-Widow of Texas Confederate veteran is allowed pension by Texas. Write Pension Com, misioner, Austin, Tex. “ PA G. &—Only an expert can formation in regard to your violin. mrents are falsely labeled. BROWN.—One writer says: “To clean mee schaum pipe, place it in cold sweet milk ! =. earthenware jar stood in boiling water; let it bol very slowly.” Another says: “Meerschaum pipe may be boiled in sour milk or paraffin to restore the original whitish color. It should never be Handled, for in handling, a coating or wax which covers the outer surface is partly removed. DONALD.~—The Passion Play at CDqremenet ees, m peas- ve you in- any instru- a picturesque village in| Bavaria, 45 mil Munich, is performed by the vil ers an ants of the district. The play represents in a very serious and realistic manner the on and death of Christ. It was instituted as far back as 1634, in token of gratitude for the abatement of the plague. There are about 600 performers in the cast, and they are chosen for their parts by the Villagers themselves. McKINLEY.—There are no national holidays, because there fs no national power to create one. Congress has no power to say to Missouri you shall observe New Year’s day, for instance, as a public holiday. Each state, in its sovereign capac- itv, regulates its own holidays as it does its other affairs. The Fourth of July is a holiday, over the whole nation because each state has egacted that it shall be observed as a holiday. Congress made eepat day a holiday in the District of Columbia only. Cc. C. C—Feet perspiration: Improve the circu- lation. Use salicylic acid soap—a cake in the bath, which may be of tepid, finishing: with cold water, and the hose washed with the same soap, help to disinfect. A few drops of spirits of am- monia added to the rinsing water deodorizes. Thin cotton hose should be worn, with at least three pairs of shoes at hand. Hose shouid be worn a . dey only, and may be rinsed out at night. Too much powder clogs pores. A mixture of one part boric acid to three lycopodium may be shaken into the hose ‘and a little on the feet. Rubbing with alcohol is good, but thorough bathing and rinsing and drying should be first, then a little . alcohol poms into the palms and well rubbed in will cool and soothe. A. B. B.—On birthday light refreshments ay be served in a parlor. monade, cake, ice cream and fancy sandwiches. Play “statues: A show- man is chosen, and there must be also a door- keeper; if one or two of the players know the fame, the showman keeps them with him, while the rest are sent out of the room. He now places these two in certain positions to repre- sent statues, and one of the other players is ad- mitted. The showman makes a little fee and exhibits his fine statues. “You are at liberty to touch one of them, whichever you please,” he re- marks, “and alter its pose.” Upon this the visitor bends a statue’s arms a different way, or makes it kneel down, or, if seated, stand up; sometimes he makes it assume a very absurd nose. “Thank you,” says the showman. “Now, will you kindly Stand there and place yourself in the very same attitude you have chosen for this figure?” The visitor thus caught becomes a statue while thé Other one goes to another part of the room and — assumes a fresh position. A second visitor to the “show of statuary, just arrived from Pompeli,” is admitted, who in his turn becomes a statue. The vlayers should not dawdle, as it is rather tedious for those outside awaiting their turn. READER.—Grape wine: Choose sunny weather. Be sure your grapes are thoroughly ri before gathering, else the body and bouquet of the vine will suffer. After picking, spread’‘them out in a cool, dry place for several hours. Assort, remov- ing all decayed or green fruit. Mash with a beater or put through a regular grape press, Strain into a wine cask and set in a cellar of even temperature, where there is plenty of air. Fer- mentation will commence very soon and keep u several weeks. As it works off, keep the cask filled by adding. grape juice kept in a jug for this purpose, After the wine settles it may be drawn off into another cask or large jugs may be used, A second fermentatton will take place in the epring. When this ceases, bottle and cork. Lay . the bottles on their sides in a cool cellar. If the wine does not become clear a little charcoal may be added. This makes a very strong, rich wine and will take about 150 pounds of grapes. A simpler wine: To every gallon of grapes, wild or — cultivated, allow a gallon of boiled rainwater. The grapes should be very ripe and sound. t ir a tub or jar and let stand for a week without stirring. Then draw off the liquor carefully and to each gallon allow three pounds of white sugar. Place the cask containing the wine in a warm lace. When fermentation ceases close the bune. n the course of six months it will be ready.to hottle. This will require probably about 20 or 26 pounds of grapes, dependent upon their juiciness. SCHOOLBOY.—Tip sey. is played on a marked ground, prepared thus: First a circie 1s drawn or scratched on the ground about three or four feet in diameter, then a line is drawn about six or eight feet away; the circle is then divided tint» four equal parts which are then numbered 0, 1, 2. 8, or 0, 2, 0, 2, or 0, 1, 0 2. The game is played with a three-inch stick, pointed at each end, and a bat made of a common stick. The batter holds the stick at one end and taps the point of the tippy with it, which tosses the tippy into the alr one or two feet; he quickly hits {ft again, knocking it as far as he can. The method of play is this: One player takes the tippy. toes the line, and tosses the tippy toward the zero. If he suc- ceeds in this the batter then gives him the bat, while he (the batter) takes his turn with tossing the tippy. If the tippy goes, say, in No. 1, the batter gets one hit at it; he then estimates the number of jumps in which the tosser can do the distance, and then subtracts one, saying: “I'll give it to you in three jumps. If the tosser is unable to do it, the batter adds three points to his score; if, however, the tosser can gg the distance in the required number of jumps, he adds the three points to his score. If the tippy rolls outside the circle the batter gets four hits at the tippy on the inside lines of circle 1 hit and on the outside line three hits. The circle may be marked in any manner desired, such as 0 1, 0 2, or 0 2, 0 2. e jumping ts always done from that part of the outside line closest to where the tippy lands, which is the distance to be Jumped. D. D.—The books of the Apocrypha were writ- ten during the two,centuries preceding the birth of Christ, not in Hebrew, but in Greek, and were never included in the Jewish Bible. They were repudiated by the Greek Church in A. D. 360 m5 were accepted in the canon of the Church o Rome by the Council of Trent tn 1546. The Angli- can Church says they may be read for example of life and instruction of manners, but that the church does not apply them to establish any doc- trine. All other Protestant churches in Great Britain and America now ignore them, but until about the end of the seventeenth century the Apocryphal books were included In all English Bibles Coverdale’s Bible (1535) was the first in which they were placed by themselves under a separate title following the Cid Testament. The Westminster Confession says “they are of no au- thority in the church of God, nor to be any other- wise approved or made use of than other human writings.” The books are Esdras, Tobit, Judith Esther (parts not kept in the rotestant Old Testament), Wisdom of Solomon, Eccle Baruch, History of Susannah, Maccabees, etc, “The Revelation of Moses” is among those yon ings which may be included as Apocryphal. ra ong time the Eastern Church refused to recog- nize the Revelation of John. Eusebius sympa- thizes with the objections of its critics. It was not in the original Syriac New Testament. @ pres- Western Church finally r Luther expr Gospel. udg- ment. t comment on it : Ww. W.—Cider vinegar: Keep cider in a barrel It- will in time become hard, and after however. row v l' of so (beech being pre give a disa allowing = éut on f the cone of shayings be The pores of the sha yf oxygen, to which them ree amount uted et e itt sun to ax. “Tn the course a An mus! barrel to

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__ SF. LOUIS POST. sn scshee Snell

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. _'*" §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “™ ”

—_— a LATE FOREIGN NEWS GATHERED FOR SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH ———— ~~ ame

— Pee «ae LE. GUILBERT UBLISHES HER AUTOBIOGRAPHY Famous Chanteuse Tells of Days When She Looked on Poverty as Seamstress, of Her First Employ- ment and Eventual Success. JEERED AND SCORNED ON FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 10.—Yvette Guilbert’s autobio- graphy, just pubiished, has attracted immediate attention as a vividly realistic record of a re- markable career. It opens with a_ prayerful rhapsody of thanksgiving for having been en- dowed with love of work, courage and love of art, which have been all her happiness in life. From her earliest years she had to work, first assisting her mother as a seamstress in abject poverty, with her childhood darkened by the brutality of a gambling father. She tells how she and her mother hawked their work around the peorest shops of Paris. “Our clothes were hardly dry; they exhaled that peculiar odor. the accompaniment of poverty, a bitter odor like the breath of a person half starved,” she writes. EARNED 50 CENTS A DAY. Together, by 16 hours of toil, they made half a dollar a day. Later she took a situation in a shop, a life “which engenders a natural mistrust of humanity—a shield when danger threatened. I made up my mind to laugh in the face of any gallant who might come a-w@ing me.” She was rescued from this life of bitter toil by the manager of the hippodrome, who saw her in the street and believed in her great possibilities as a circus rider. But, disliking this career, she made her debut first as an actress, making a eilure that would have crushed an ordinary girl. “In Paris a woman’s career is a very slow achievement. Courage is a virtue, though in the theater one virtue is not half so useful as two good vices.” The simplicity of her make-up scéenteatine her long, thin arms and flat figure told against her. INDIVIDUALITY KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS, “But I determined to cultivate an individuality of appearance,” she writes. “The vulgar get-up of the average chanteuse, her lavish display of jewelry, was very distasteful to me, and I de- cided to appear on the stage in ordinary, every- day clothes. For economy's sake I adopted black gloves and wore a light dress in one piece. The effect I aimed at was that of a poster drawn in sharp, clear lines, primeval in {ts simplicity. My entry was the signal for catcalls. ‘Oh, La, La,’ somebody called out, ‘Isn’t she thin; she’s left her figure in her trunk.” She failed in Lyons, where she made her debut, and Paris proved equally unresponsive, until she hit up on a song giving Parisian life through the eyes of a student frequenter of the Chat Noir. This was the beginning of her prosperity. But he had her first great success at Brussels. When Din was leaving Lyons after her failure she said to her manager: “You have engaged me at $240 a month and found it a bad bargain, When I return you will pay me $240 a night and you will make money.” She reappeared in Lyons and was paid $300 a night within three years. MACHINE GUN WANTED ‘ON AEROPLANE SUCCESS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 10.—Two tmportant develop- ments in aeroplaning have been tried out this week by the British military authorities. From a reliable source the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent has learned some details of the new machine that has been experimented with. It may be described as combining the best qualities of a monoplane and a biplane, and is the inven- tion of the successful young aviator, Euler, the winner of Germany's first cross-country flight. Euler’s new machine has the upper plane twice the size of the lower one and the center of grav- ity 1s well below the lower plane. The apparatus is, therefore, less liable to capsize. The upper planes have a special device enabling them to be folded down like a bird’s wing. Two persons are earried. They sit in a kind of gondola and are not exposed to the wind and weather. But its important feature, from the standpoint rf the military authorities, is that it carries, in front of the steersman, a machine gun. This has a special device for sighting. It also has a novel arrangement for operating a photographic camera. In {ts trials the machine is said to have acted finely. It needs only a few feet of run to get into the air. In flight it proved to be very stable and the gun and camera were egsily worked. Suler has so constructed this apparatus that it ean readily be folded up and transported on the chassis of an automobile. Tt is admitted that it was the experiments made for the New York World by Glenn H. Curtiss in throwing bombs from an aeroplane which prompt- ed the war office here to do something along similar lines. DUKE’S DAUGHTER LEAD HUNTERS AT HOUSE PARTY Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 1.-—The two eldest of the five daughters of the Duke of Devonshire were leaders of the house party that gathered at his York- shire seat, Bolton Abbey, for the opening of the hunting season. The photograph shows them mounted for the field, each riding astride. Lady Maud Cavendish is 14 years of age and Ledy Blanche !g 12. The Duke's preserves supplied some of the best bags of the early season. A small party bagged 400 brace of birds in one day. Among the guests were Lord John Cavendish, Henry Stoner, Sir Charles Cust, the Earl of Crewe and Alfred Lvt- tleton. BLOUSE OF MANY COLORS FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Emperor William, who, prob- ably is the most photographed man in Europe, will soon appear on post cards in Russian na- tional costume. He and the Czar recently re- ceived from a coterie of Russian ladies two beau- tifully worked silk blouses of the kind made fa- ‘millar by pictures of Tolstoi and Gorky. The Emperor's blouse eeméains all the colors of rainbow

Copyright,

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HALL CAINE IN BRAND NEW ROLE Invited King George to Mine Disas- ter While Father Was Still Unburied. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 10.—It is reported here that immediately after King George had ascended the throne, Hall Caine, novelist and playwright, vol- unteered to stage manage him, and he is evi- dently somewhat displeased that his services were not accepted. Within a couple of days of the death of King Edward a terrible mine accident happened at Whitehaven. Speaking about this, Mr. Caine says: “T took the liberty of going to call upon Queen Alexandra, even in her hour of affliction. I said to her: “‘'King Edward is dead. George, as a devoted son, can do something for his people. Therefore, please ask him to go up to Whitehaven at once. Though he will have to leave his father unburied, he will comfort by his presence the poor wives and the poor children of the men who are buried in the burning pit.’ “It would not become me,” said the playwright, “to give any detailed account of what was done in response to that suggestion, but, if it had been humanely possible King George would have gone.” King George did not go to the scene of the dis- aster, and it is generally conceded he would have done himself little good by so artificial a dem- onstration-of sympathy. e SKELETONS OF ENGLISH KINGS FOUND IN FRANCE Special Correspondence From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 31.—A discovery of the greatest interest to Englishmen has been made in the old Abbey of Fontevrault. The skeletons of King Henry II of England, his wife Eleanor, his daughter Joan (who married King, William of Sicily), and King Richard Coeur de Lion have been found in the crypt. There can be no doubt whatever of their genuineness. Although the Plantagenet Kings were known to have been buried in the abbey, and although the tombstones of Richard Coeur de Lion, Queen Eleanor and Henry II, with their full-length effigies, are on view there, the graves themselves were never found, and it was believed that they had been desecrated in the revoltuion of 1789 and the royal*remains scattered. The old abbey became a prison in 1804. It has since fallen largely into ruins, and M. Magne, of the Fine Arts Department, was recently instructed by the Minister for Fine Arts to restore it as far as possible to its original condition. During his work in the ruins of the crypt M. Magne had a wall pulled down, and found behind it an arch with a gold cross and a coat of arms, with several gold leopards inscribed on it. On the walls were the names “Richard, Alienor” (Eleanor), and “Henri.” M. Magne gave orders to dig, and the four Kraves were found. The skeletons lay from east to west. As soon as the restoration is completed the skeletons of the Plantagenets will be placed under the béavtifully carved tombstones in the abbey.

Copyright, 1910, by

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BODY OF FRENCH QUEEN IS STOLEN Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Aug. 29.—The body of Queen Hor- tense, the mother of Napoleon ITI, has disappeared from its tomb attached to the Chateau of Arenberg, in the Canton of Argovie. The Queen was buried 73 years ago, and above the tomb was displayed the following inscription in letters lie the of Queen Hortense.” The golden inséription was stolen 10 years ago. The Society determined to make a thorough examination of the tomb. On excavating they discovered four layers of bodies abcve the spot where the Queen was supposed to rest, but no trace of the royal remains was dis- covered. It is now supposed that the body of the Queen disappeared at the same time as the golden in- scription.

in the chapel of gold: “Here remains Cantonal Historical

Sea Search for British Bullion. 8ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.—Permission has been granted by the Commandaiit of Sebastopol to two German engineers to atteinpt to raise a British ship sunk during the Crimea war in Balaclava Bay with a quantity of bullion on board.

INEW STARS ON THE PARIS STAGE Special Correspondence From the Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. i.—Paris is now preparing for a

PARIS, brillant theatrical and operatic season, and three women stand forth with promise of prominence. They are: Annte Perrey, Miss Kout- nietzoff and Madeline Roch. Sept. especial Miss Roch has won unusual honors during the’ summer season by her work tn the open-air theater ut Beziers, where she starred in “Helto- gebale,” a three-act lyrical -tragedy by Emile Sicard and . Doedat de Severac. The open-air drama has become the thing in Continental Eu- rore, and Beziers is fortunate, in having a Roman arena that could be transformed for modern use. Miss Perrey is the hit in the revival of “Les Deux -&eoles” at the Vavdeville Theater, and her work there is 80 much ta@iked of that King Al- fonso of Spain spent hig “y evening tin Paris, on his recent visit heres ,atching and applauding her. Miss Koutnietzoff won..c-oularity the Rus- sian opera season. She ° ‘Iso possessed of the nimble wit which the K) sinna admire. *To Let, at Once’a Evon Sooner,’” PARIS, Sept. 10.-The following notice appears on a House in a suburb of Paris: “This villa te let at once, or evyn sooner if desired.”

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KING’S DAUGHTERS SEE ‘NATURE MAN’ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Aug. 30.—King Friedérich August of Saxony’s daughters met a “nature man,” whose attire has caused the King to issue strict orders against radical dress reform. The unexpected meeting took place in Reichberg, near Dresden. Herr Hoyer, & music teacher of Wahnsdorf, wh- has peculiar ideas about dress, has been spending the summer near Reichenberg. He not only be- Heves In nude culture, so widespreed in Germany, but believes it ought to be practiced in public. Being consistent, he practices what he preaches. He wears a very abbreviated costume. The in- habitants of the little town have grown accus- tomed to seeing him stroll about in his peculfar attire, but a few days ago when the daughters of King Friederich August, accompanied by their father, took a walk about his hunting lodge and suddenly came upon Herr Hoyer, they screamed. When the King reached hie palace he gave or- ders that the “nature man” be clad like the rest of the masculine world and that the police here- after allow no one to walk about in Adamanis attire, no matter what his {ideas about Gress. Herr lioyer saya. he has a right to dress in any way he choses as he is a free citizen of Germany. He insists that neither the King’s daughters nor other women would be shocked were all women reareé according to his ideas

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servis migy a nie 3 Woes eats oO em ci Four Months’ ‘Hard Trip to Fey Days’ Exc 2 2a) we TE OVER MOUNTAIN FLIGHT TO START NEXT SUND Spceial Cable to the Pest-Dispatch and New ¥ World. - (Yew recede Copyright, 1910, by Press. Pub. Co. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Great preparations are be+ — ing made for crossing the Alps by aeroplane, The flight {gs te be from Brigue to Milan. It — will start Sunday, Sept. 18, and six days are 5 lowed for its completion. Many aviators are anxious to make the ate tempt, but only five are to be chosen by the committee: no others will be permitted to start. Complete arrangements are being made for the: convenience of the five. Sheds fitted with electrio: lights have been erected at the stopping points, © and starting places have been selected, —* of which are 2000 feet above sea level. Each of the five aviators will have at his die. posal a fast automobile, with an official to sive him all necessary help authorized by the ruleeme a the contest. \ The course is from Brigue to Domodosola a) the rallroad and river, and thence to Milan; a of bonfire buoys will mark the route, boats being used across Lake Magegiorie. A. cial service of motor boats has been 0o Alpine soldiers will be stationed at Monsera to make signals with oxyhydrogen light. At the Milan aerodrome a captive balloon will mark aad final landing place. PARIS’ GREAT ANNUAL PRIZE. Fy It has been decided by the Paris Municipal Couns ci) to offer an annual prize of $50,000 for aerial circuit of France, passing through the lagge . est cliles, Paris, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Lyons, Die and back to the capital. % President Fallieres- has ordered a prise to ve f : awarded at the coming aviation meet at 4 deaux, near the President’s native town, : lon. The prize ig to go to the French cong whose aeroplane wins the most laurels at meet. Henri Deutsch has put, up another prize to promote further development. This is to go to — the first aviator who makes a flight of 200 a in two stages, carrying five passengers. Deutsch — says he wishes to encourage the building of a — practicable aeroplane which will be os for touring. . The city. of Marsellies is studying the proj an aeroplane: flight across the Mediterranean from Marseilles to Algiers. /The total: ta: is 500 miles.. It is proposed to make a stopp 4 place on the Balearic Isles. There seems every prospect that the race will be attempted,.. .- Under the latest deeision of the French Min- — ister of War a regular aeroplane aba ee ? the Sahrra desert {fs to be established. t is te a be from Colomb Bechard, the sovthern tans of Algeria, to Timbuctoo. The French Nath Aerial League has been considering the idea with | the ministry for over a’ year. Now the plan ie definitely decided. After the autumn maneuvers = four new posts will be created with 12 aero- planes each and 12 officer instructors. It is piir= 7" pcesed to bulld relay stations for repairs and — supplies. te eg WINTER EXPERIMENTS IN DESERT. At the desert posts work is expected to - satisfactorily carried out during the winter, a& the winter weather there is more® favorable, - flights than it is in France. The distance from Colomb Bechard to Timbuetoe : is about 1000 miles. At present the journey re-= ~ quires four months. It is anticipated that with ' proper relays the trip will be made by. anne * plane in a few days easly. wl Within three months the French army possess the largest aerial fleet in the world, — ready it has 45 machines at’ its disposal. | department has just ordered 10 Bleriots and yor Farmans, seven of the FPermans to carry two a eh sengers in addition to the pllot. The Ministry of War has announced the opening — of a competition for the areoplane which fr the | next 12 months travels 200 mile at 40 miles an © hour, carrying a load of 600 pownds. The pa : of $12,000 will be awarded to the builder, who must be French. im Hubert Letham, who was refiged by the exitt 4 tary authorities in 1905 as unfit for service, ham ~ applied to be reinstated. His wish has been. granted and he will take part in the coming | maneuvers as a private. It is expected that he © will rise rapidly to a Leutenancy, whichis wir rank of nearly all the aviator pilots in. ~ army. PLANS FOR PICARDY MANEUVER x The striking feature of the maneuvers!” whale begin on the plains of Picardy next week, wilt | be the participation of 14 aeroplanes and met. dirigibles. A regular aviation village has bullt at Grandvillieres, near Beauvais. hangars have been constructed.for the machines and separate huts for gasoline, of] and &§ supplies. Several automobiles are to be kept in readiness.to follow the dirigibles with retorts ~ of compressed hy drogen in case extra gas sh be needed. ete Besides the regular military attaches acereditiid” & to the foreign embassies and legations, many ar A officers from European countries will witness operation of the aerial fleet as part of the mil tary equipment. D Gen. Picard of the Second army Corps and Gen. i9 Meunier of the Third Army Corps will each have — four aeroplanes at his disposal. These two a represent the oposing forces. Gen. Michel, rector-in-chief of the maneuvers, wijl have aeroplanes and the four dirigibles. ‘fi Pilots of the aeroplanes have been forbidden | simulate collisions in their opesmtions against another on account of the danger of acciden They sre to limit themselves to scouting, noitering and message work. MAINTENANCE org DURING EDWARD'S

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LONDON, Bept. 1.—A paper issued by the f ury shows that the aggregate expendi vided from public sources for the | @ King’s household, and of the honor and 4 of the crown for the nime years pat rig te Re. . es receipts from “hereditary ion eer mie starh

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x : * =. . he - 4 “shes. * Bona ‘ £ _ _ Ce: NDIDATES GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON BILL O ESTABLISH MUNICIPAL COURT SYSTEM n > P : we ee se wig » + ts a ma a os Ai ia a ee % ~ : _ ——#? Te >. Snel Shes Pon | NG ins wee RK a aA wae phe ™ * a J = ato “g : Q 7 ees af ae Ge Bi 3 ; anit: = ie

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

we Of Measure, While Others Are Undecided. St. Louis. Aspirants Fa- POINTS TO BENEFITS Emphasize Necessity. of emoving Politics From Tribunals. bill system, establishing a municipal designed to do away = wi the present evils and abuses of we 6mall civil suits, ‘ defeated, of those who profit by * justice court system. adopted a municipal courts system to * 4 7 ra Sthe justice court system, coniiitions fairer for the litigants will and to make in be introduced ‘the next session of the Missouri In the last session a similar bill was, through the influence in part the present Illinois recently

do away with justice court aananen in Chicago. The Post-Dispatch has sent letters to St. Louis candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives, asking them to asatate their attitude toward the municipal courts proposal, and their intention toward such a bill, in case of their election. Aspirants Stand. Hov.- ‘ received are published The replies herewith: If I am elected to the Legislature, I will be heartily in favor of the municipal courts bill becoming law, and I will vote for and use my influ- ence for the passage of the bill. You can also put me down for any meas- ure that will eliminate graft in poli- tics. JEREMIAH CONCANNON. I would support the bill-with pleas- ure, for the reason that I want to see justice administered. In fact, all the courts should be free from political influence. JOHN SARTORIUS. TI was the one who introduced this bill at the last session in the House and advocated its passage. It, how- ever, was amended and failed to pass, and there was no doubt at all as to the necessity of some amendments.

I now believe that if the bill is drawn

up property and.is constitutional that I will support it. The bill has my hearty approval. , CHAS. O. A. BRUNK. I will be heartily in favor of this bill if it is for the betterment of con- ditions. I have had little experience with the courts, being a workingman, a painter by trade. If elected I will study every bill put before me before I vote on-it. I am for the better- ment of conditions at all times. LILBURN MAY. Belleves in Secrecy. There is no question in my mind but that the municipal courts bill in substantially the form it was before the last Legis- lature, which I read at that time, should be passed, and if I go to the Legislature I intend to do more than simply vote for the bill. If the legislators who favor the bill in the district that is most benefited simply vote for it there is not much chance of it passing in view of the certain op- position. I have serious doubts, however, about the advisability of making any public statement as to in- tentions in advance. You know ‘ sisi

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== Piano Census Gives Kimball First Place sadn the world’s foram—such as great expositions, where the highest honors have always been x bestowed on the Kimball piano. 2 In the census of strong points—good construction, splendid musical tone, evenly bal-

("aneed touch, the KIMBALL ranks at the very top.

re " we Se Nearly 219,000 KIMBALL pianos have been made and sold all over the world. : These things do not come about by accident. They do not ‘‘just happen,’’ but it is lesign, pure and simple, on the part of the makers of KIMBALL pianos. and decreed thatthe KIMBALL piano shall be second to none in good tone, good workman- #ip, good wearing quality and shall be sold at the lowest price possible consistent with

eneral public.

: XCHANGE 'DEPARTMEN SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. ba Some of these pianos are new, but were slightly case- ey A during recent store alterations. Some are new 1911 styles, just received from the factories, but were dam- Others are second-hand, having been taken in exchange on sales of the new scale 88-note Kimball Player-Piano, and the balance were ged by the railroad company in transit. —-returned f rom rent. any p No. 1—$325 MILTON, Upright 3°} ° No. aici No. Uprights, $245 upward. 2—$550 STEINWAY & SONS 3—$475 HALLET & DAVIS . 4— 00 MERKLE & SONS - 6—$275 IRVING / . 7—$425 KIESELHORST Upright . 8—-$900 KURTZMANN Louis XV Parlor Grand . 9—$550 STUYVESANT Player-Piano. és IESELHORS a In the census of pianos now in use the KIMBALL easily takes the lead over all other

6 good quality—hence the popularity of the KIMBALL age with the great musicians and Prices of the handsome new 1911 KIMBALL styles now arriving range as follows: Player=Pianos, $550 upward , Small Grapds, $600 upward. Upright Upright No. 16—$3 Upright

PIANO COMPANY === Established 1879 === ~ 1007 OLIVE STREET

No. 10—$450 CHICKERING & SONS No. 11—$450 KIMBALL No. 1 39395 McCAMMON No. 14—$425 GEO, STECK & CO. 25 HINZE No. 17—$1100 SOLO-APOLLO Player-Piano No. 18—$375 BOUDOIR Player-Piano KIESELHORST PIANO CO., St. Louis, Mo. They designed

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x HE GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! THE ST-DISPATCH

HEAT MAKES. LL’sS SIN on CALDW SYRUP PE and itchy, trust to nek or fate for a cure. Summer is a very trying period for young chilCren, and many a child who is usually healthy suffers during the heaved term for the child s — These lie in milk, food, water, fruit, ete. The great- est peril is from some form of stomach or bowel trouble. point of graver troubles. comes consti Perspiration is interfered with, worms develo op, the skin and the poor child is in much misery. Do not let it go, and Use a remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is intended to cure that very condition adapted to children’s ills because of its mildness and purity. If the child CHILDREN ILL There are many dangers it is usually the starting The child be- ted, or ts indigestion. becomes acaly and is especially Three the county jail chef were SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. ST

that there are a number of men in each justice district who either themselves, or have.-friends that are benefited by reason of the continuation of the justices of the peace and constables, so, if you will pardon me for the sugges- tion, I would suggest that you consider whether it would be ad- visable to publish those that are for it, or simply those that are against it. If, however, you intend to print how each candidate stands on this bill, I desire to state this: That I am in favor of and will vote for the municipal’ courts bill in substantially the form that it was before tha last Legisla- ture. W. ¢. CONNETT. I am in favor og the municipal courts bill because I believe muni- cipal courts will be for the benefit of the many rather than the few. I will vote for it and work for it. If I fail to do all that I can for its passage I want to be run out of &t. Louis. JOHN SUEFERT. : I wish to state that this is my first nomination for office, and that, while I naturally always keep as close to public affairs as possible, I have not looked into the merits or demerits of the bill mentioned enough to date, to give a positive answer as to my stand upon its introduction. I will, if. elected, however, give it and al! other bills coming before the House my earnest consideration pro and cbn, and vote according to my convictions. A. D. MATTFELDT. I will not promise to support this bill or any other bill that may be in- troduced in the General Assembly until I have carefully read the bill and considered the same. H. Cc. ERMAN. Studied Chicago Courts. Within the last two years I have been connected as attorney with several cases before a municipal court for adjudication, and I made an investigation of the municipal courts of Chicago when in that city ten days ago, knowing that if elected to the Legislature I would have to give the matter consider- ation, and desiring to have infor- mation collected by myself and not to rely solely upon the arguments of others who might be for or against the bill. The justices of the peace in Chicago, before that office was abolished, abused their power in a manner not in vogue in St. Louis, even though some St. Louis justices of the peace courts are bad. A reform was absolutely necessary and this reform crystalized itself into the municipal courts. The municipal courts, referring hereafter to the Chicago courts, have many good and many bad features. The technical practice in these courts makes it necessary that an attorney only can handle cases. This works a hardship on many poor persons, who, in St. Louis, tell their troubles relating to the case to the neighborhood justice of the peace and the matter is usually attended to. The municipal courts have great- er jurisdiction in their cases of the first class (civil) than our Circuit Court, and it takes longer for a case in the fourth class to be adjudicated than it does in our justice of the peace courts. But for a litigant to play for time through a change of venue in the municipal courts is a failure, for the case will be assigned to another jus- tice and be ready for trial in about an hour, or less. -The justices of the municipal courts have power to make rules of ‘practice for the court, and through this power have eliminated much of the technicality of the common law pleading used in Iili- nois. : The Municipal Courts declares a dividend and the method of getting © about this, at least for a court of justice, does not appeal to me as being cotmmendable. The law re- quizes that if one party to a case desires a jury he must deposit $6 with his request for same, but he has the privilege of withdrawing his request before the case comes to trial, and if the otber party should also wish a jury and does not care to rely on the other, who might withdraw his request, he too must pay $6, making a total of $12 for one jury. A certain lawyer eomplained of this to Chief Justice Olsen, who informed the lawyer that to return the money of one of the parties was not the spirit of the municipal courts bill. Their method of handling juries is excellent and economical, for all the men called for jury service are placed in a “callroom”’ and if a judge de- sires a jury a panel is sent him and all the men not taken are sent back to the ‘‘callroom.'’. Also, when a jury has rendered its verdict it is again sent to this room. By this method the men do not spend possibly sev- eral days doing nothing in one court- room waiting to be placed on a jury, but the men ‘are busy the whole tinie in the different courtrooms in which they may be needed. ‘This system should be in vogue in our courts of record. ' Their criminal branches and the criminal statistics I believe are ex- cellent. The tabulated records of the work each year in the civi] branches are also good. If I am elected and a bill is intro- duced which I would feel will be an improvement large enough, I see no reason why I should vote against It. I am not well posted in the matter, but if that new municipal court is to be established for the purpose of convenience to the litigants and sav- ing to the city and taxpayers, if elected, I will vote for it. Queen a a

Pies Break a Jalil Strike. --ORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 10.— of the famous pies made by enough to {FISHERMAN KEEPS HIS SON'S the Mississippi River, 2% miles above | this city. While the family was in the North. the son died and the father was de- sirous of taking the body to the oid home in Alabama, but not being able to pay for transportation, he decided two take the body: with him on his way South; ‘After having the body em- balmed Free built a boat of tatalpa wood large enough to accommodate the: coffin and covered it with a waterproof covering, and after placing the body on board started on his Southern trio. Circumstances prevented Free. from BODY WITH HIM FIVE YEARS Tows Waterproof Coffin Up and Down Mississippi in His, Travels. GREENVILLE, Miss., Sept. 10.—a son, dead five years and still a member ef the family, is ‘the remarkable con- dition existing in the family of A. KF. Free, a fisherman, who is camping on

|down the river with his family he has always kept the body with him. ~ afternoon. in O’Fallon Park fro m., and Poepping’s ban Park from 3:30 until 6:30 pm.

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. carrying out his idea for burying his son, and in his meanderings up and ms - Park Concerts parks, postpon because of rain, Bafunno

certs to Be Given Today. O’Falion gnd Forest from last Sunday ill be given this band will play | 3 until 6 p. in Forest

Exactly as here illustrated, not one bit different. Well worth $50. This week, spe- cial, 30 Ss (iehl pW i ZZ bia mt

Genuine q ‘sawed: oak, ered with fir quality morocco- line leather. $50 value; this week, special, U } } fi My / If bs, uth Mate OG rill ee ee See

WEN ee a ~ we tell you that this is one of the best Dav enport bargains ever upon it as being a fact. bed clothes, 68 inches long, 42 inches high & 36 inches deep, opens into serves as a comfortable couch. Regular $50.00 value; $12 Pedestal Extension Table, $3.29 Pedestal Exten- sion Table, just as vou see here illustrated, built in the best work- manlke manner, of hardwood, & will give satisfactory service; has a top 42 inches in diameter, non-dividing ped- estal, extends 6 ft. & will comfortably seat 8 people when open, American quar- tered oak, finished in either Golden or Early English. \ Regular $12 value—spee ialf for tes week only, $8.25,

this week, spec ial tone

Abeslats frank statements, backed up by honest merchandise, has given us an enviable reputation for fair > epee When offered in this city you can thoroughly rely This is not a commonplace piece of furniture, but is a handsome article that will give you years of satisfactory service & always maintain its attractiveness. The frames are made of gen- uine quarter-sawed oak, hand polished ; built with large open colonial scroll arms, exactly as here pictured, covered with best quality moroccoline le: ther, diamond tufted on steel springs, well constructed large roomy box for storing a full-sized bed at night & during the. day it

This $39 Charter ie Oak Steel Range for $29./9 Exactly as here illustrat- ed; body built of heavy blue steel; ventilated oven, . constructed to maintain a uniform heat, thus insuring perfect baking and_ roasting; high warming. closet, Duplex grates, pouch feed, sanitary base, four holes; regular $39.00 value; this Week, special, 929.75

;

Tomorrow we will start a noteworthy sale of rugs, savings. $19.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13.50 — High-class ton Velvet Rugs, extra heavy quality, in floral & ental patterns: regular value, $19.75; Monday $32.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $23.75—Smith mn ing less Wilton Velvet Ruge: new Fall patterns; light & dark colors; regular value, $32. 50: special Monday ) $17.50 Brussels Rugs, $11 ‘25—9x12 2 Brussels Rugs of bright colors; Oriental & floral designs: . regular value, $17.50; special Monday.... $I 1.25 ~Best 10-wire Seamless sane gees Rugs, $16.95- prussels Rugs; 9x12; numerous patterns; regular value, $23.50; special Monday. $ [ 6. 95 81.90 Velvet Rugs, $1.19—27x54 Wilton Vv elvet Rug; regular value, $1.90: special Mon- 19 «Axminster $1.69 Wil- Ori- ue, “gs _— ‘se | ot oe a 4 specia) $3.00 Axminster Rugs, £1.69—500 27x54 Rugs; assortment of patterns: regular value, $8; special Monday. $1.50 Axminster Carpet, 95e — Axminster Carpet, with borders to match rerular $1.50 value; special Monday. SC 81.50 Witten Velve; Carpet, O5e— Wilton Velvet Carpets, borders & stairs to match; regular $1.50 value; special Mon- ' Velvet Carpet, 72e«— Brussels Carpet, with bor- der & stairs to inatch: flora] & Oriental patterns; regular value, $1.25; special Monday

. Lace Curtains: 82.50 to Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums & Curtains| carpets, ~Jinoleums & curtains. [f you contem-— plate replenishing your home this Fall you cannot attord to miss this opportunity. It offers unusual, Brussels Carpet Remnants—F ive to 15 yard lengths; a ular 75c.10 $1,25 watues; ‘per yard, as long as they 48c $1.60 Wool Ingrain Carpet, 59e—All- Wool ee Carpets; reversible; 20 different styles: regular vaive, $1.00 ~5Qr per yard; special Monday as long as they last.... Straw Matting—We have 2 very large quantity oa straw Matting from China & Japan which we desire to close ovt they ceme in floral, inlaid & carpet effects, also a large line of the small eheeks in all the popular colors; regular 35¢ & 4%¢ values; special Monday as long as they Wast.. 500 0x12 Matting Rugs, $2.45-—-9x12 Mattiri Rugs; . just the thing for a-spare room; good r 45 assortment of patterns: special Monday...wWas od Linoleumsa—Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum; 25 dif- ferent patterns; as long as they last; Mon- day. per square yard Matting Remnants—Five to 15 yard lengths, as long as they last, Monday, per yard Remnants of Printe”d Linoleums — 30

patterns; as long as they last, Mon- day, per square yard

3.00 Lace Curtains, .. $1.490—25 different styles of Nottingham Lace Curtains; regular $2.50 & $3.00 values; special Monday £5.00 Portieres, $3.25—Portieres, made of plain or figured rep, trimmed with extra wide tapes- try bands; either red or brown; regular value, $5.00; special Monday

Open a charge account. Special credit ar- rangements can be made with our Department of Accounts.

Wocalineiteant Avé- and Sevenih sé WE GIVE & REDEEM craic TRADING STAMPS

—

“

ya . purity, age, taste _Pure wholesomeness, we offer this whiskey . ecummatietee with any wemues to be had at any price and we ship it any- where on order at our personal risk of proving this claim >y its actual use. a here. Why pay more? Could not \ es wate wicltLge share ot tagredionte smooth of taste of msricor Express Charges Paid By Us | ‘ FULL QUARTS en | ous Chrovannat. Many years in the r stillery business produced for us this Uliman’s Reserve Stock *s 00 Ait $3.00 ‘~ at a popular price, unequalled any- sold for less. FULL QUARTS a Uliman’s Extra -Quality * Jay Free With Order Que oipetere Battle Athione Clap Whisker. ‘aaa Whiskey Glass. One a J ann gays otraigns iskey of superior qualit

y + rink a the’ revurb,¢ ghargen end tm “gd tg oy S-

EVERSTICK : pif Until September 21 we have decided to make our ‘Whalebo with our everstick suction, which is by all com $i. They will stick in any mouth no matter how you can expect for $4: The best set of et to your mouth; never fallg when you ae not make a noise when you eat, look Gold crown 83.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone)... 84.00 Bridge work, per tooth, best gold . $3.00 ier c* i. eee eee Pars 20 he: work guaranteed for twent ve and oe teeth same day. Examina nd adv oo S960 +80 008s Cap ene BaGD. 5.0600 ccucreunee Ph ee eo hip nse be tio es COE Aes eave eet ” . sais = ate 8 NN

BOSTON DENTAL CO.. poe ive ‘. ani ba the Gnused portion and we will p 4 - ripen return yeur remittance 7,12 10 more other whisk ee COW pa th whe ht one and when 1 Fou feel thes t “ etal Gen rryeotannon) be Gstes, Taalan Bowes Nar 5 teks Poe as to our resp< and orders to Amestonn Sopaly Co. Ing 22 St. Louis, Mo. : , : S Y » : s “ i has any of these symptoms, or has not had a passage for 24 hours, it needs Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at once. I¢ will et promptly but gently, and as it is pleasant to take you will not have to force it. A bottle can be ob- tained of any druggist at 50 cents or $1.00, and you should obtain a bottle today, onan thats Wie bend depen cat ency. If you have never tried it you can ee 8 ae SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE OF C CHARGE by addressing CALDWELL, 400 Ca) Ti. break up a strike of six members of the chain gang. The sextet had refused to work, no threats swerved them from their stand, but when Deputy Right- mire, munching a big piece of pie, of- fered to give each striker a half pie if he would get busy, went to work. you a ———

“The Sunda Rost-Diapateh bas over

sa Dis oan nadir bs ee ae en oo, ca ot Beene a8 when ee nee RRR inte BE BER PE : ye ; be , 4, 4, a

ma?

Page 5

‘ : . %. sy aS. % Z z . j : : - * | ST : LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. VIEWS ON IRELAND TOUR AT” OUR HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH Moving Pictures and Transparen- cies Are to Be Shown Tuesday Night. -A “tour” of Ireland, through the me- éium of moving pictures and 150 photo- graphic transparencies, will be con- ducted by the Rev. J. T. Tuohy, LL. D., Tuesday night in the new hall of Our Holy Redeemer Church, Selma and Lockwood avenues, Webster Groves.

e _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

gt ny

Father Tuohy is pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, Jonesburg, Mo., and general secretary of the American Co-operative Union. | Popular ballads of the Emerald Isle ill be eung by selected singérs, with the accompaniment of original dissolv- ing views in colors. The Rev. F. J. Kane !s pastor of the Holy Redeemer Church.

James Has Clear Field. GLASGOW, Ky., Sept. 10.—The First District Republican Committee has decideq not to nominate a can-

didate to oppose Congressman Oliie M. James at the November election. al —_

ee ee “Semper Summus” The Bollman

Bros.

wonderful instruments.

Piano Company 1120 and 1122 Olive Street | Desire to announce the opening of their new ) Victor Talking - Department os Corrveniently located in beautiful parlors on the first floor, where will be displayed at all times the largest and most elegant stock of the WORLD-RENOWNED Victors and Victrolas A Complete Line of VICTOR AND VICTROLA RECORDS AND ALL ACCESSORIES We extend the public an invitation to call, and it will give us. much pleasure te demonstrate these Machine

4.Prominent Physicians Indorse Dr. Lewin’s Non-Surgwal Cure of

RUPTURE

Dr. E. A. TAYLOR, 4 Years a Practicing Physician, STATES UNDER OATH ragarey F:

Kenton, Tenn... Jan. 29, 1909. To Whom It May Concern: As a physician who has practiced medicine for the past fort ear cannot gpee* too highly of the skill of Dr. ™m. Lewin in the cure of rupture. had been crippled with a large scrotal hernia 17 years, but could not bring myself to submit to an oper- ation, though I suffered greatly from the rupture; my nervous #ystem was broken; 1 could not sieep; my ap- petite was poor, and had become a neurasthonic. Finally. learning of Dr. Lewin's treatment, I investigated same and placed myself under his care, with the result that I am today a well av ad 23 pounds in aty years younger. sonally, I find Dr. Lewin a conscien- tious and honorable physician. I have examin @ number of patients in bis office, some of them having been cured many years ago; all weré com- pletely cured, and speak most highly of Dr. Lewin. His skill is certainly to be recommended, and I never fai) to encourage man, woman or child who is afflicted with hernia to visit his office and obtain his advice. I go without my trues, continue my practice ast as in eneral, have much to be grateful to Dr. Lewin for tn having perfected a Bpn-suraqioal and positive pri for such a dire affliction as ernia, after being treated for two months and permanently cured, for which |! I, as wel am only I am now convinced that J am perfectly l indorae Dr. Lewin and his painitess metho srt Wl Cen) - Dr. JOHN HEALEY, Ruptured Many Years, CURED IN TWO WEEKS lla cenednceantel ee ee .

Dr. Wm. A Lewin, Star Building, St. Louis: Dear Doctor—I had suffered many years from a most severe rupture, which I1 realized ought to be cured, but I was loath to ‘undergo an opera- tion. My first consultation with you convince me of the value of your method of curing hernia, and I felt certain you could cure me. Your meth- od is based upon the truly scientific and your appointments thoroughly an- tiseptic. Now, despite my advanced age, and after only two weeks of treat- ment, am completely cured and feel as strong as I ever did. Your treatment, free from any surgi- cal operation and free from sufferin to the patient, Is a great boon, and shall take. pleasure in the future in re- ferring to' you any of mv patients who may be afflicted with rupture. With sincere gratitude, believe me, Sincerely yours, Henley, Ir, 9, . O. Box 888, Helena, Ark., Jan. 12, 1907.

St. Louls. March: 18, 1902. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I had been suffering from a very severe and pain- ful rupture, produced by a kick of my horse years aco. be operated rupture when 1 had the good luck of meetin a brother physician in the hoepital, who strongly advised me to be treated by Dr. Lewin. I followed his advice and am happy to state that

very thunkful and grateful to the doctor. of curing rupture to all so afflicted. 2810 Meramec street.

. To all who are sufferin ment, and consider it the safest and I especially recommend Dr. and above ali, thoroughly competent.

3201 Olive Bt. from hernia, I sincerely recommend Dr. L I wae severely ruptured, and was referred to hi 5 me | was, in @ vary short time, completely cured ’ Myself a physician, I fully avooece, tae efficiency of his method of treat- est. Lewin to the profession. St. Louis, Aug. 6, 1910. m by a physician triend; and He ta sincere, ethical,

[sear]: My term expires Oct. 22, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of Jan. 71909. HENRY D. SUM, Notary Public, City of St. Louis. 1912,

—e_ Consultation free:

“~~

For further information cal! on or address (ll ie ell to Hours 10 to 4: Saturday and Sunday, 106 to 12. | St. Louis.

4 * EE Ae ERO Oe aS ae ike RAMEE DEON A ST cd I SI ORE NY DIB Oe ri Oe 1SINTHE RACE. FOR U.S. SENATE. FROM MISSOUR Seven Democrats and Six Re- publicans File Names With Secretary of State. PEOPLE MAKE CHOICE DT ceinenenmeanenannal Blacksmith and. Former Pub- lisher to Measure Strength V/ith Opponents. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 10.—Seven Democrats and six Republicans have formally announced themselves as can- didates for United States senator from Missouri by filing their declarations with the Secretary of State. Wednes- day was the last day for filing. At the general election in November each party, while voting for its election ticket, will vote a choice for United States senator, and this choice is ex- pected to bind the Legislature, whicn will really elect a senator to succeed Maj. William Warner, whose term w'li expire March 4, 1911. Here is the order in which the names of the Democratic senatorial candi- dates will appear on the official ballot of that party: Sterling F. Bond, St. Louis. John F. Breckinridge, St. Joseph. William B. Cumberland, St. Louis. David R. Francis, St. Louis. James A. Reed, Kansas City. Robert Shelby Rutiedge, New Madrti. J. D. Shewalder, Independence. The six Republicans in the senatoriel race are: Senator A. E. L. Gardner, St. Louis County. ‘Nathan Frank, St. Louis. Jacob Frederick Schmitter, Versailles. John C. McKinley, Unionville. Isaac B. Kimbrell, Kansas City. John Peter Hufnagel, St. Louis. Bond Heads the List. Sterling P. Bond of St. Louis. will have the advantage of having his name head the list af senatorial candidates on the official ballot. Where voters do not know any of the candidates and have no particular choice, the man whose name heads the list has a tremendous advantage. Francis’ and Reed’s names are to- gether. Bond, Breckinridge, Rutledge and Shewalfer filed statements with their declarations setting out their views at considerable length. Francis, Reed and Cumberland con- tented themselves with a short declara- toin and are waiting to see what the Democratic State platform is before an- nouncing their platform. Bond’s platform is 10,000 words in length and is divided into 47 sections, each section being a plank. There are 47 things which he advocates for the good of the country, ranging all the way from a universal transfer on street car lines to the latest and most approved methods of regulating the trusts. Mr. Bond did not spare words, in order that the Democratic voters. may know just how he stands upon the political issues of the day. Bond is not heard of much out In the State, but he is quietly cam- paigning and now and then a leader is found to be for him. He is expected to surprise both Reed and Francis in the number of votes he gets. Blacksmith’, Platform. Breckinridge aiso has a platform em- bodying many planks and his is copy- righted so that none of the other Dem- ocratic candidates can get away with any of it. Among the things which sreckinridge wants is a universal eight- hour day. Breckinridge describes him- self as the ‘‘Progressive Blacksmith Candidate for United States Senator.”’ He favors an amendment to the United States Constitution to remove whatever elements of monarchy it may contain. Robert Shelby Rutledge would make the United States thoroughly a white man’s country. He says the whites should assume the burden of govern- ment. He also favors a strong navy and plenty of revenue to maintain the Government. Rutledge has challenged Francis and Reed and the other sena- torial candidates to joint discussions to be held at six principal points in the State. So confident is he that he is willing to speak first at each place and give his opponents all the time they may require, not exceeding two days, in which to answer him. Rutledge is a native of Burwick, Mo., and was born and reared on a farm. He was graduated in law at the University of Missouri. He was a candidate for a time for Attorney-General two years ago. Against the Direct Vote. J. D. Shewalter of Independence, in a statement filed with his declaration, takes strong grounds. against the elec- tion of United States senators by the direct vote of the people, a change which leaders in both parties are advo- cating just now. Shewalter asserts that the United States Senate in recent years has been more amenable to the will of the people than the House of Repre- sentatives. Shewalter is making his campaign on horseback, the old-fashion- ed way of campaigning for office.. He made a seconding speech when Bryan was nominated at Chicago the first time. Judge Peter Hufnagel filed no decla- ration of principles when he filed his candidacy. He lives in South St. Louis and is unknown to political fame. So far Hufnagel has not opened his cam- paign in the State. ene John C. McKinley was formerly lieu- tenant-governor of Missourl. He was the party nominee for the United States Senate two years ago, defeating R. C. Kerens, now ambassador to Austria. He is a lawyer and has spent most of his life at Unionville. He will run as a standpatter, and is considered a strong candidate. ; Publisher Enters Lists. Nathan Frank is a former member of Congress, a lawyer, and was formerly a St. Louts newspaper publisher.

Jacob Frederick @6chmitter lives on a is ‘is nl ¥ ee >

farm in Morgan County. Two years ago he was a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for the office he now seeks, . A. E. L. Gardner represented St. Louis County in the State Senate for a number of years.. He has a record of having made a speech of seven hours’ duration.

Isaac B. Kimbrell has served one term as prosecuting attorney of Jackson Count/. Early in the campaign for primary selections- this year Mr. Kim- brell sought the nomination for Con- gress in the Kansas City district, but lost to Howard F. Lea, who ran as a progressive. Gov. Hadley is considered

friendly to Kimibrell. Kansas City Re- publican leaders, with a few exceptions, are expected to support Kimbrell.

yy The legitimate _PAID -ireulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

PARROT ~ FOOLED DETECTIVE ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 10.—Opening the door of an express car in Train No. 1, west-bound over the Pennsyl- vania, at night, to investigate a re- port that a man was secreted therein, Railroad Officer Michael Casey was

surprised when a voice cried: “Mello!” Ee eE7EH3HEHe “Helio!” replied Casey. : ‘Come in!" invited the ut pant. : ‘Thanks,” responded the offiper yin mock politeness, suspecting -a trap.) Taking the precaution to protect & n=) é self in case of an attack, Caley em- {| tered and fouhd he had been talking tq @ parrot: .

een

So 7} S). | Have a beautiful, comfortable home. est at the prices they pay tor the cheap 7 Franklin av-, where my low rent and small expense enables me to sell my goods cheaper than my competitor. SAVE 25 CENTS ON EVERY $1.00 YOU SPEND NAME YOUR ong NWN TERMS | “

SAM SEVENTH REDIT. ’ . éé ” ote S ‘ . . * 7% ett and pay for it—‘“a little at a'time”—every one can furnish their home with the filme. and inferior grade, and on terms to suit yourself. Don’t forget the 8. W. Cor. 7th atff; AND FRANKLIN AVE. | asy oe i . @ ~ i (ot é > i . s ? tere | o£. Be? ay

Y ; Li 3 FF | so IN CR ibiaill ) ° @

the values. heavy spring Iron Bed Outfit Complete,

OV ” ‘@ bee Make Your Own Terms I sell more Iron Beds than any store in St. Louis, because I have This brass-trimmed Iron Bed (any color), complete with 45-lb. mattress and —_/wy ue 314,85 ‘ iy § a

OUR SPECIAL RANGE 24 » This Arcade Range embodies every feature | necessary to make it first-class, and is built — to meet the demands of a first-class Range at a medium price. Mounted in heavy blue steel, protected by asbestos boards held in place by extra sheets. The oven is reinforced

: ) by heavy iron braces and has a heavy duplex | = s grate. The nickel trimming on this Range is © thé work of art and adds to the beauty of the ; stove. A Range that will give you service for years. Complete with utensils. ... FRE Full Set of National Granite

929,79) WITH EVERY. RANGE — Ware, Consisting of

Parlor Suite Exactly like cut. f springs that will not sag; Mm $45.00 ‘ value i for Make your own terms. This Beautiful 3-Piece Heavy mahog- any frame, upholstered in the best ‘grade Moroccoline leather ‘ and constructed on oil-tempered ee $29.13

The

EVER € ck hae r% * , re? ’ ‘ - ‘ a = pODY KNOWS rs . . #* . “ ae 4 ¢ > ~ ¥ + + i | ~~ aS fs Pe ors. ae ey a eS. S ef { PHE FURNITURE ci far : . i ; ; a See - 5 ey . y : . styles of Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are now on sample on my floor. Goods’’ and get the quality. complete line of 1910-11 Buy ‘“‘St. Louis Made

$A SPE ET *t a -- =° t-> ROM Lak ee oe alt y Arabian Brussels Rug MM AINE

. i —, — Sr Wo v o- CORNER 7400 FRANKLIN 3 ra. Z > Pid Pa

Facsimile of package

One-third Regular Size,

Facsimile eaTHFU WW La, ; SURE: STIMULAES ¢ ; Unserupulous dealers, mindful only of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for a —...._.... | One True Wa WWiedicinal Whiskey Jx12; the best wearing. rug in | the country; assorted colors and designs; use it on both sides and } get | the service twice $9.45)

Beware of So-called Ones — Imitations sale low-grade mixtures, which they tell you are ** as good as’’ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Some go so far as as to try to make you believe it is Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people with intent to deceive. When a sw public for more than half a century, has am been prescribed and used by the best # doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of homes as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has, tmitations are bound to arise. hottle They may imitate the and the label only—no one can imitate the contents. fs ; iq Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It malted grain. Is Benaficial absolutely pvre distillation of Its. palatability and its free- an dom from injurious substances render it so that it ean be retained by the most sensitive stomach. * results pneumonia, [It has been vsed with remerkable the treatment of consumption, grip, ecoughe, colds, malaria, in fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. Pi, It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chemists’s head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. is unbroken. Sold by druggists, Be certain the seal cers, deal- ers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for doc- tors advice and valuable medical beéoklet. Con. He of Bottle, one-third Size. The Duffy remedy has been before the j my friends. Feet Tired- So Tired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them,

TIZ acts at once and makes tired, aching. ewilen feet remarkably fresh and sore, peal It's the sure remedy, you know, for every- thing thut gets the matter with your feet. it's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feer, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too, “For years I have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered in. tense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought n box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as it has with a great many of I would not be without ‘it. All it requires is to be known ‘. be universally used.” A. F. Dreuwtser. Chicago. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies cl up the pores. TIZ draws out all polsencus exudations which bring o soreness of the fret, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore end | glorifies the feei-—your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll, forget about your corns, bunions and callousés You'll feel ‘iike a Drug €o., 501

$3.50 Recipe Cureg Weak Kidneys, Free — Relieves Kidney Troubles, — Backache and Kindred (f — Ailments. eS ‘Stops Pain in the Blade r, Kidneys and Back. =~ Wouldn't it be nice within g week or @ to begin to say goodbye forever to thé awful pains and allments incident to af flicted kidneys; the forehead and the bask. of-the-head aches; the growing muscle ness; spots ore the eyes; yellow sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or le leg cramps; uonatural short breath; sles and the despondenc and if you want to | i

. you can depend on, a quick recovery, you ought get a copy of it. Many a charge you $3.50 just for wri scription, but I have it and send it to you, entirely free. a line like this: Ur. A. E. Luék Butiding. Detroit, Mich; gend it by return mail in « As you will see whey you cipe contains only pure. out it bes great Leaiios it is without delay. free—you can use it

Post- Dispatch 3 © Want Ads = 3° Ought to be “the portant busingss of day” with the o of vacant prc

Page 6

oe . ie ~s - gti vs CRTs : “ itu 2 ae ae ‘ ne ° a or Se Se , : . a on a Y ote tenes ,

Ce NA 4 2 ; ~ te-g7e . MOE. ALsed “ Sim BahRanodT eoRrTRaRIT é bm $$. PRIMM. he EAE MORRIS. a D beaux. = SoN\A, y a, rato ie ha Wid SS €233 ; « eae § = MH A &L OCIETY is at present in a great state of unrest, divided between arrivals and departures, the latter principally among the school and college set of young people who, in a short time, will be the belles and Society is now widely scattered and to chronicle the movements of the elect means to cover the principal. points of interest in Europe, on the sea, mountain camp and lake shore. The warm weather of early September deferred many home-comings, It is a little early to predict the gayety of the coming season that usually falls into full swing with the Veiled Prophet’s ball. A glimpse at the list of debu- - tantes to be presented at the ball and later at large functions indicate an _ popular first Saturday of the month din- , e J oe ae

®. ; ) ate | * unusually merry season. The plans of the St. Louis Club and Racquet Club are still in a rather un- shaped condition, but much is promised from the entertainment committees. The Racquet Club will do much, but in its usual quiet manner. The St. Leuis Club will continue its ner dances and a number of affairs of a more or less formal nature are being considered for the diversion of the members and their friends. ‘ The season of orange blossoms and tulle veils will not be much in evidence until after the usual autumn festivities in early October. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Filley will not return to their Westmoreland place home until after the October gayeties. Mr. and Mrs. -Filley are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. James H. Wear. Mrs. Wear will remain with Mr. and Lrs. Filley until they return. Mrs. J. I. D. Morrison will remain in Wequetonsing until ab t Sept. 3, when she will elose her home there and return to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace arrived ‘ome Wednesday from a delightful ees voyage. They went abroad just for the water journey and spent only a few days in London and Liverpool. Miss Bettle Meriwether, Mrs. Wal- lace’'s daughter, returned home the fame day from a summer spent in the Colorado mountain camp of her aunt, Mrs, Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Battle and their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, are at their Lindell boulevard home after a several months residence in_ their Northpoint, Mich., home. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Fentress are spenfillng the early autumn.‘days on the Atlantic sea coast. They have closed: their country plece near Clay- ton unt{) their return. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins and Mrs, Wiggins’ niece, Miss Mary Foster, who departed'in July for Europe, are now in Paris. They have just returned from Oberammergau. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins and Miss Foster will remain abroad until next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lancing Ray are still in Weqvetonsing. They will return home about September 15. Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. and her in- fant son will depart this week from Wequentonsing for a brief visit in New York. Upon Mrs. Bakewell’s re- turn, about October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bakewell will take possession of their new home at Westminster and Taylor avenues. Mrs, William Barnett and her niece, Miss Virginia Foster, will remain in Wequetonsing until about September M1 When they will go to New York. Migs Foster will enter Brier Cliff Sem- inafy, where she will spend the year in study. After a brief visit in New York, Mrs. Barnett will return to 8t. Louls. Mrs. Bert Champion, who has been spending the summer at Gratiot Beach, ret ed home Friday. * gods Mrs. Tom lL. Anderson have arrived home from a tour of the Pac- ific coast places of interest. Mrs. T. R. Ballard, Mrs. Anderson's mother, 1s making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Ballard spent most of the summer at Spring Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Rumsey have occupied their cottage at Charlevoix, Mich., all summer. They will not re- turn home until October. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany have re- turned home from Rye Beach, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niedring- haus and their family are occupying their Lindell boulevard home after several months spent at Rye Beach, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. James Franciscus are at home at their country place in Florissant Valley, after being mem- bere of the St. Louls colony at Rye Beach all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huttig have had an ideal summer in their camo on Moose Lake, Adirondack mountains. They returned to their ‘“abhington terrace home early last Mrs. Ingraham and her daughter, Mies Cornelia Ingraham, spent Aug- ust at Wequetonsing. They re- turned home 10 days ago. Wr. and Mrs. Elisha G. Scudder are at home from Hyannisport, Me. where they spent two months. En route hemie Mrs. Scudder spent a forte night in Springfield, Mass, as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Walker and their daughter, Adelaide Walker, will at ve in New York from Europe one — * = Mrs. J.* S. ters, Fuqua and her daugh- the Misses Jeannette and Eu- genia Fuqua, and Mrs. Fuqua’s mother, Mrs. I. G. Baker, will re- turn this week from their summer home at Elizabethtown, Mass. Among the returning tourists from abroad late this month will be Miss Bertha Blackwelder and her father, George H. Blackwelder. They have been all summer in a quaint village in Southern England. Misses Wiegand Eulalia. Farrell, Hilda Forster and Louise Hemenway, with their chaperons, Mrs: and Miss Porter, arrived tn New York Thurs- day. Mrs. J. C. Kupferle, Miss Kupferle and George Raithel sailed for New York from Liverpool, Sept. 3. After a short stay in New York they will re- turn to their Lindell boulevard resi- dence. Mrs. S. S.-Primm has returned home from the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Pdward Gordon Garden of Windermere place, with their family, returned home last week from a camping trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Harry Satterle Bill of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrison of Kingsbury place. Mrs. Bill was until her wedding, June 7, Miss Florence Harrison. See our new Colonial pattern in cut glass at Jaccard’s. Kellerbra, tho country place of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Keller, was the scene of an al fresco entertainment Thurs- day. About twelve guests of Mrs. Kel- ler enjoyed a motor ride in the cars of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Holman from St. Louis, arriving at Kellerbra at ll o'clock. Bridge was the diversion of the morning, after a splendid country dinner. Bridge and outdoor games were the diversion of the afternoon. Among the guests were: Mesdames W. H. Whit- ton, Willlam Welidlich, George W. Brown, A. T. Stewart, George Ashton, Percy Hord, J. R. Sayers, C. L. Hol- man, F. U. Hammett, H. S. Wheeler, M. P. Linn, Charles Wiegand, Miss Vir- ginia Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Cave are receiv- ing congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Cave was, before her mar- riage, Miss Ralpha Moll. Mrs. William H. Bormann of 4120 Washington boulevard will depart Wednesday for a four months’ trip to Colorado. Mrs. Bessie Stone Freeman and her mother, Mrs. 8. I. Stone, will depart shortly for Grenada, Miss., where they will in future make their home. A beautiful line ef gold Brooches in dainty new designs at Jaccard’s. Mrs. Otho F. Ball of Cabanne, ac- companied by Miss Julie Cabanne, will depart this week for Hot Springs, Va., fer a fortnight’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bullivan have returned from Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mrs. L. H. Crapp of 2700 North Grand avenue is spending the month of Sep- tember with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Linthicum, in To- ronto, Canada. She returned with her sister, Mrs. J. R. West of Toronto, who has been visiting her. Miss Ruth Hartwell, 6015 Clemens ave- nue, departed Saturday far a_ two months’ visit with her grandmother in Dallas, Tex. She also will visit in Tyler and Whiteboro, Tex. Miss Anna Gardner is the guest of Mrs. William A. Gardner at Highland Park, Chicago. Mrs. William Rottman has returned home from Piasa, Il. We call attention to our special prices in our new French lingerie for trous- seaux. Barry Corset and Lingerie Co. Mrs. Calvin M. Case and little daugh- ter, Marian, of 6728 Etzel avenue, are visiting Mrs. Case's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCrary of Ashland, N. C. Mr. and Mre. Charlies Whitlaw de- parted last week for an autumn tour of the Eastern resorts. Mrs. Joel Suope will be at home to her friends Sunday evening, September 18, at the Columbian Club, tin honor of

the engagement of her daughter, Miss WEA ’ \ £2) G RS » « %, aw ¢ wr —_ . Og alee

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| os —— Pane and Edmund Kaufman The hours will be from Lilian Swope, of Toledo, O. § to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. M. Epstein of Washing- ton boulevard are touring the Atlantic | Coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Bodenheimer of West Pine boulevard are at home this even- ing from 8 to 11 o’clock in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Bodenheimer, and Michael Op- penstein of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Chaffraix Lackland have taken the apartment of Huntington Smith in the Elizabeth Apartments. All our exclusive models in the new low bust corsets, from $1.50 to $25.00. Barry C. and L. Co. Mrs. Harry G. Noel and Mrs. Augusta Gunn have departed from the Glazier Hotel in the Canadian Rockies and are touring Yellowstone Park. They will return to St. Louis Sept. 15. Miss Clara Brush of Carbondale, Ill. is visiting Miss Mildred Donnell of 5840 Von Versen avenue. Dr. and Mrs. George Boemler of 1922 St. Louis avenue have returned from their tour abroad. Miss Clara Punch has departed for De- troit to spend the winter. Arthur Kocian has just returned, ifter visiting New York, Buffalo, Chicago and Detroit. While in New York he attended the meeting of the Art Dealers’ Associ- ation of America, of which he is president. Mrs. Alice W. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lyle and little son have returned from Ottawa Beach, Mich., after a month’s stay. A theater party was given at the American Friday evening. Those pres- ent were Misses Gertrude Muldrig, Jo- sephine O’Donnell, Ruth Lutz and Bes- sie Mahoney, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lutz. Robert McElwain of 28006 Thomas etreet has returned from a three months’ trip through Europe. The Misses Bertha Autenrieth and Marie Weber of Clayton have returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast and Canada. La Camille, the new corset laced in front with ventilating back. Barry Cor- set and Lingerie Co., 705 Locust street. Mrs. Sinclair has returned to her home, 6049 Westminster place, after a two months’ visit in the South, New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Mrs. Walter B. Yost and little daugh- ter have returned from an Eastern trip and are at present with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hockmuth, 3669 Castleman avenue, Dr. Yost is expected home Sept. 15. Mrs. T. W. North and Mrs. Henry F. Atkins will entertain the Colonial Dames Chapter tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at 6300 Arsenal street. Miss Frieda Gander, daughtersof Mr. and Mrs. William Gander of Rutger street, will return home this week from Detroit, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Olga H. Kahl. Miss Irene Houseman of Quincy, Ill, is the guest of Miss Howe of Louisiana avenue. She will depart next week for Boston where she will study music. Complete lines of new girdle corsets with extreme length of hips, in all the makes controlled by us. Barry C. and L. Co., 7% Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph A. Wehrkamp entertained at their residence, Sept. 3, in honor of Mr. Wehrkamp’s birthday. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. Wehrkamp, F. Speckman, J. Dougherty; Mesdames Speckman, Hetngze, L. Schaéfer, Dono- van, T. Dosacker, Brownell, F. Mar- cus Poetting; Misses FE. Poetting, M. Blattner, Schaefer, Ie Lehman, J. Brownell, J. Lehman, C. Miller, BD. HAVE YOUTHFUL HAIR the ~ : ra ‘ pent » e./) tee atien about the -" SUNDAY MORNING,

SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

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eAINDERSON. Fred Fischer, John Andrew Her- Eugene Schlu- Borick, marry Doerr, I“ischer, Otto Gewinner, berger, Ernest Schluter, William Woehrle. «+ surprise party was given in honor ' Miss Clara Salzman. Those present ere: Misses Maud Ford, Hilda Bor- ter, j} oein, Emilia Kahn, Mabel Knappmeltler,

ponipar nei ft. » MRS. EDWARD c jaa CC Poetting, T. Rosacker, F. Poetting, T. Husbands, W. Poetting, W. Donovan, F. Marcus, J. Heinz, F. Willaims, D. Werner, 8. Cleve, J. Walters. Miss Josephine A. Pearaon, dean of Christian College, Columbia, Mo., ar- rived yesterday morning from. Nash- ville, Tenn., and is at the Jefferson Hotel. Miss Pearson spent the sum- mer with her parents Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Pearson, at ‘Aloha Camp’ Monteagle, Tenn., and is now enroute te Columbia for the opening of col- lege this week. A surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Michael O. Fischer, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fischer, 1109 Sidney street, on his sixteenth birthday. Those pres- ent were: Misses Helen Backer, Marie Biehl, Stella Biehl, Olga Bidlingmeier, Rosie Gewinner, Annie Herberger, Fran-

ces-Herberger, anna Lindhorst, Carrie Woehrle; Messrs. Archie Bagent, Frank Kdna Salzman, Clara Salzman and Ag- nes Marting: Messrs. Joe Dougherty, Will Kkahm, Bert Reber, Al Kahr§, John and Christ Kuhlman. Mary E. Kickham entertained a’ ek-end party at her home, “Island View.” «mong those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fettig, Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Hoffman, the Misses Elsie and Emma Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Finck, Miss Martna Finck, the Misses Mary Terrell and Flottman and George O. Hall. m* him irs, Miss Alice Rosenfeld, formerly in charge of Garland’s Millinery Depart- ment, will be pleased to see her cus- tomers at Grand-Leader Millinery De- partment. Mr. and Mrs. John Herdlein gave a dinner for Mrs. John Pulvitt of Justin, Tex. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herdlein of De Soto, Mo.: Felix Carle; Mmes. Wappler of De Soto, John Pulvitt of Justin; Messrs. Peter Bobe, Oliver Bobe; Misses Agnes Herdlein of De Soto, Emily Carle and Ottelia Pulvitt. Miss Mae Callahan of 3930 California avenue entertained last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Blemel, who has been touring the South and will return to her hdme in Bonne Terre, Mo,

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L. ACKERMAN, I, Manager. 610-612 WASHINGTON AVE. Monday—S pecial Sale of HUMAN HAIR Gi “s est : ")

The very latest importations from the style centers of Europe. | Transformations, Weaves, Switches and latest Parisian Puffs. Specials for Monday Washable Hair Rolis— 24 inches long...... 25c Human Hair Nets— extra = Rae Real Hair Puffs — newest styles—$1.50 9 8 Cc value, LoP...ocscses New Chignon Puffs — 20 puffs in a elus- ter—6$3.50 value. $2.00 Natural Wavy Switches— 24-inch—$7.50 $ 5. 00 WRONG. 6 vis kuouves Cluster Puffs — natural curly—$8.00 WRIND van vce dccce 9400 valuba, f0r.92-00 |

$5.00 EX a whe

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Coat Dept.--Third Floor— 8 to 10 A. M. Only 50 new tan convert Coats, 32 inches long, value $5.00, special..w.........---..- @2,08 $12.50 full-length covert Coats, OG. kc seas chi tek is dosesccoscccesccesescoome seem $12.50 full-length gray novelty Coats, at.cccccccce becceccccccsccesccoesoccectl hee

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Page 7

‘fh ee O'S ee sedi: OTe > “Sladek. Sent ae wrk g lee om I ~ s = ~aie ; iis: as ss ¥ e Es a a ee 4 Pa oF ae 2 2 ee a -

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wahler, who have been abroad for the last three months, will arrive in St. Louis this week. They will be guests of their son and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Pufeles of the Ches- terfield apartments, for a few weeks, before going to their home on Wash- ington boulevard

G The genuine English prep- ” aration. Restores. Natural Harmless-——Quick. Never fails. Sold for 80 years. At druggists $1.06, or sent charges paid by American Agents, Langley & Michaels Co., San Francisco. ey Shades. ng ee de 3 sid cae ; . eS . Si . 3 } s eee ew ~~ NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY |

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Selteeeueamanneiiiaaiietiena TEN nce

The Misses Nelle Stern and Ida Sharp have returned with Prof. Luckey’s party from a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Hazel- dell street, St. Louis County, had as their guests last week Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Miss Josephine Smith, Mrs. Ag- nes Petring, Miss Hazel Petring, Mrs. Lena Schergen, Miss Helen Schergen. Miss Helene Carroll of 6109 Fairmount avenue has just returned to her home

. after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Bell of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Carroll joineé her daughter in San Antonio, spending a few weeks, and returning with her September 1. The Misses Ruby Graff and Eva Gock- el have returned from a visit to Chi- cago and the Northern lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Asa N. Lyon of 444 West Pine boulevard have returned from their vacation at the Royal Muskok’

WASHINGTON AVE.AT_ SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. rod Continuing Our Great $25 Suit Sale

This sale is the result of a supreme effort to secure an extraordinary collection of women’s tailored suits to sell for $25, after weeks of searching the markets for styles, materials and workmanship.

Every suit is tailored especially for this event, and when you examine the styles, the quality of fabrics used and finish, you will better realize why we say this is our greatest sale of sults at $25.

Every woman desiring a high-class tailored suit, whether she has been paying $35 to $40 for the ready-to-wear, or $50 to $60 for a made-to-order; she will find this an opportunity for securing some- thing out of the ordinary at this very low price. every new feature that characterizes this season's styles; showing the new short hipless coat, straight mannish shoulders, and tight-fitting tailored sleeves. shown; among them the new plain straight gored with habit back, another is the new pleated gored effect with straps of self material. : The materials are rough, man tailoring effects, as cheviots, tweeds, homespuns, boucle and ratine, also mannish worsteds and broad- cloths. There are a great many new colorings in addition to the staple black, navy, and gray, such as snuff, sage green, tea leaf, parme, mauve and brown. : Sizes to fit any figure—34 to 53—and 14, 16,18. Such a selection of tailored suits has never before been offered at $25. They embody A variety of new skirts are Extraordinary Showing of Long Coats

evening wear. We are devoting almost half of our-entire third floor to the display of coats and wraps. We carry a complete line, from the conven- tional street coat to the handsomest of wrap for afternoon and Even the short comfortable black cloth capes for elderly ladies and a full line of motor, traveling and rain coats. A visit to this department would be interesting. om =>

be" Very Special Coat Offer at 17.50

satin. This is a special purchase and offer of a black silky imported broadcloth coat, 54 inches long, tailored with the usual excellence that characterizes all our garments, fully lined with yarn-dyed The style is plain tailored with inlaid satin reveres. The value is fully one-third more than our special price for this sale, 17.50. ,

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ard SEPP RRR REIS BERATEL

7 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts--Third Floor This is another department we have moved to give it the extra room that increased sales have made necessary. Complete lines can be found here for women and misses. clusive styles in Panama, imported serges, diagonals, mannish worsteds, and broadcloth in every color. Handsome and ex- All specially priced saa

He Don’t Mind If Hie Does Get Caught in a Shower

COPYRIGHTED i Shower-Proof Suits Made of all-wool cravenetted cloth, they turn water like a duck’s back. Rain can’t wet or spot them. Nothing can fade their colors. PERFECTION SHOWER-PROOF SUITS are the ideal clothes for all kinds of weather and all kinds of uses—every day or Sunday. They're sanitary, hygienic and per- spiration-proof. Wear like iron—yet they're dressy and always look well. Just the thing for the boy who likes rainy

days, and will be weather. will “show” you.

oe J CATFEOCLL OT j ee \ 4 if he wears one of our Make your youngster’s next suit a PER- FECTION SHOWER-PROOF SUIT. They're brimful of satisfaction and service. Take him around to the dealer's today. He out no matter what the

Orgran— + violin obligato ‘Sept. 15. Mra Cavanagh was formerly and Mrs. Henry Wachter of Granite City Hotel, on Lake Rosseau, Canada. They have taken an apartment in the Cecil, 4488 McPherson avenue, where they will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1. s The Sacred Concert and Organ Re- cital to be given.Sept. 15 in the new St. Rose’s Church building, Goodfellow and Maple averiues, is being discussed in musical circles. Those participat- ing in the concert are all well known and the concert promises to be of a very high order. The new organ will be played for the first time. Mn Gal- loway will preside. The program fol- lows: Organ—Introducticn cir. with vari tions Ww. T Best Duet—Cru Mrs. Charlies Alto solo—An i La Violin solo— Senda Wientawski Soprano solo—A ant ge ith violin | ve aria (Ww obligato) Gounod Mrs. Charles J. Bass solo—The People That arkness (Messiah) ‘ Trio—T1 | on P erkes. Mrs, A Mr Baritone so “2 a Scherzo J. H. Rodgers Padre G. B. Martini Charles Gal Scprano solo—Holy rs. George D. Barnett. bo a ac ea a a endelesohn ‘ Frank Geclis. Tenor solo—Palms Violin solo—Andante y. tes of the . Jd. Knapp Mi Trio—Ave Maria Ben Owen Mrs. Barnett, Miss Dierkes. Mr. McAnulty. uartet—V Jesu Pinsuti Alex Guilmant Charles Galloway. Mrs. Edward Day Rae and daughter, Miss Olive Rae, who departed in An- gust for a journey through Europe, are at present touring in Ireland. Mrs. Harry Seigfried of Cook avenue, with her son, Isthio, and daughter, Leah, have returned from the West after a two months’ stay. The Misses Sloan have returned to their home in Natchez, Miss., after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. 8. A. Lennard of Blendon place. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cavanagh have returned from their honeymoon at the Northern resorts and will be in their new home at 4149 Maryland avenue after Miss Leola Cleveland. Miss Etta Walther has returned after a month on the northern lakes. The Misses Furey of 4161 Westminster place have returned after a: month's visit in Canada and the lake regions. Miss Geisel of 8783 Humphrey street has returned after an extensive tour abroad. She visited Germany, France, Switzerland and England, and saw the “Passion Play’’ at Oberammergau. ter, Miss Mignon, will return home from Colorado Monday. Mr. and Mrs. EKugene Delatine enter- tained at their home in Centerville Sta- tion Saturday evening in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their youngest daughter, Mabel L. Delatine. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Newman of 1627 North Nineteenth street have re- turned from a visit to Colorado Springs, Colo. Victor Lichtenstein has returned from his vacation, spent on Muskoka Lake, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal L. Eaton of 2720 Dalton avenue departed Monday to spend several weeks in Kentucky and other Southern states. On their return they will spend a week in the Ozarks, Mrs. John J. Toerper, Mrs. William J. Bewig, Mrs. John H. Walters and Miss Hulda Bewig of St. Louis visited ‘Mr. last week. ——— WOMEN’S CLUBS. - Harmony Literary Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. J. J. Driscoll, 5565 Maple avenue, Sept. 2. The next meeting, Sept. 16, will be vgth Mrs. J. T. Emmett, 1363 Granville place. 2 ee The St. Louls Chapter, U. D. C., will meet at the Cabanne Library Sept. 13 at 2p. m. Delegates will be elected to at- tend the State convention, held in St. Joseph Oct. 11. The Central College Girls’ Club will hold the first regular meeting of the year in a picnic at the Chain of Recks Sept. 12. ae ee WEDDINGS. Miss Millie Rodenberg of Delmar avenue and Clarence W. Vredenburg were married at Christ Church Cathedral at 10 a. m., Sept. 1. Lunch- eon was served at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Minnie Gragg of Arkansas avenue. The marriage of Miss May Brophy, daughter of Michael Brophy, to Homer Netherton of Kansas City, will take place Sept. 14. The marriage will be very quiet because of illness in the bride’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Netherton will reside in Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth Schumert of Kast St. Louts has announced the engagement of her daughter, Annie Ruth, to Edgar Raymond Hissrich. Cards were sent out Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Heubach, an- nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma L. Heubach, and Chester H. Brackbill of Lancaster, Pa. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the Rev. T. L. Mueller of the Bethel Evangelical Church, at 4 o'clock Wednesday. Among the bridal party were the bride’s father and mother, Miss Clara C. Meyer, who was maid of honor, and the bride’s brother, V. Heubach. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Brackbfll de- parted at 8:15 Wednesday evening for

a wedding tour and will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1 at De- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal and daugh- | brated ‘‘Beifeld Coats.’’ $4.98 Yi Ze WY Wii * > . . ce ead COR Rae Sey AE te EM ie a NE Rr, ee el “Pd Give the World for Hair Like Yours” “*Why Dora, you have twice as. much hair as you had, What have you done for it?" “Didn't you know I'ue been using Woodbury’s Hair Tonic? It has done wonters for my hair."' -xaz.. SUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES, 7th and Locust, 615 Chve, 4th and Market. RABOTEAU DRUG STORE, Broadway and Washington en eo, ee Pa Se ee on eae ey

» ete r ene me ”

10 E. 423 St.. New York. ours ° lace for ufne Best quality. Chea than er manufacturer in the United Will send orders anywhere on PROVAL, FREE OF CHARG NO DEPOSIT ED THERE IS A REBASO ee at: $12.50, worth $2

Page 8

RAS OCT) © EDT Se Eg OF Baa ate PT eM ay” ey Bee 7 a se 3 ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

Weddings and Suburban Society

The wedding of Miss Rose B. Win- ter to Chris H. Lakebrink Jr. was solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the manse of the Hyde Park Congre- gational Church by the Rev, William M. Jones. The bridemaids were Miss Alma M. Winter and Miss Lillie Stahler, and Edward J. Straube and Walter A. Keffenberger served the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Winter of 2216 Clarence avenue and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lakebrink of 824 Farrar street. The couple will reside at 1931 East Warne avenue, and will be at home after Sert. 20, Miss Birdie Kendrick of Little Rock, Ark., and Charles E. Angel of St. Louis, formerly of Little Rock, were married last Sunday at 1:30 p. m., at the residence of the Rev. R. C. Brown, 3740 West Pine boulevard. The nearest relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Angel and his bride have de- parted for their wedding journey. Their destination is a secret and upon their return they will reside in St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Suest and Conrad Bordeman has been announced.: Ok.,, Otto Knabe of Earlsboro, son

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a Set en

LA MIRA HAIR COLORING Not only restores the color, but restores it permanently. It will remain unchanged as long as the hair lasts, with all the healthy, natural gloss. Only one appli- cation of La Mira is required. Then you can shampoo your hair as often as you please, because la Mira will not wash nor rub off. Easilv applied. Has _ odor. Is not sticky or gre For sale at Nugents Tollet Goods Counter HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Agent La Mira Chemical Co. New, York.

of Henry Knabe of St. Louis, was married Sunday in Earisboro, to Miss Marguerite Walker of Cisco, Tex. Miss May Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shelley, and Chester B. Dolen of Tuxedo Park were married at 5t. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, at 5 a. m., Tuesday. The Rev. Father M. J. Ryan officiated. After the nuptial mass breakfast was served at the bride's home to the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Dolen will be at home to their friends in Tuxedo after Nov. L Miss Nell Noonan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noonan, was married to Thomas Placke Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Placke, at the Sacred Heart Church, Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. James McCabe. The Wride was attended by Miss Molly Cody and the bridegroom by Mr. St. Clair. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. L. Long, and a reception in the evening at the home of the bride, 2418 Gilmore avenue, Walnut Park. The marriage of Miss Ella M. Seymour and A. J. Versen was celebrated at Notre Dame Church at 8 a. m., Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Versen will depart Monday for a tour of Colorado. —_—_r Miss Mamie Vorwerk, daughter of B. Vorwerk of 4031 Papin street, and Joseph Probst of Maplewood, Mo., were married Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Bernard’s Church, by the Rev. Father Nicolas. Miss Anna Rehm at- tended the bride as maid of honor and Anthony Vorwerk acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Probst departed for Keokuk, Io. SOCIAL CLUBS. A party of young people of Wagoner Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church attended a trolley party Friday. They were chaperoned by Mrs. J. E. Henry. Those attending were Misses Grace Ball, Ada Mather, Martha Lowther, Edna Skellett, Hazel Brown, Nora Hollocher,

Marvelous a New Fall Dresses 165 Beautiful Dresses Will Be Re= tailed to You at Wholesale Prices We got them at 1% regular wholesale prices. at regular wholesale prices here Monday. $20 and $25 ¢ | High-Class 13 Dresses e*eee e Silk Messalines, Silk Bara- theas, Silk Taffetas, Silk Poplin and French Serge Dresses, blaek, navy and newest evening shades. flare models included, in beauti- ful color combinations. You get them 90 in The smart hobble and

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For the Woman of Discriminating Taste

Quebman’s Hair Goods

Distinguished by Smart Style, Superior Quality, Artistic Finish. The Latest Puff Clusters (like illustration). Many other be. coming styles in Empire, Gre- > “ig my OES = 7 nA res i : cian and Chignon effects—$3.50, $5, $7. Chantecler Curls—The Paris craze—a profusion of short, thick curls, worn high or low; very fetching, $4 an Transformations, encircling the $6. entire head—appeal strongly to ladies with thin, unmanageable hair; convenient, light, com- fortable; $4 and $5. A Good Switch can always be used to advantage in any hair- dressing. Get something last- ing—$5 up. Your Hair will be perfectly matched by experts. Our Great Special! The largest, best Real Hair Net you ever used, 2 for 25c.

Mail Orders carefully filled. Out-of-town patrons write for our beautiful illustrated Oatalog.

Quebman’s eee Hair Store 1207 OLIVE STREET

Hats on Display...

705

DeHony’s LOCUST STREET

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> 7 | i No Opening Days 7 May Hilker, Lilly Herman, Maude Ham- iiton, Alma Arnaldy; Messrs. Walter Kirk, F. C. Ball, Oscar Hazenstab, Wal- ter Barrett, Charles Pall, Ray Endres, Frank Grice, Osborne De Coucey, W. W. Seagle, W. L. Donald, A. C. Barnett, | J. E. Henry; and Mmes. A. C. Barnett and J. E. Henry. The Velveola Club girls held their first meeting Thursday at the home of Amanda Stark. Tae club members are Misses Ruth Blomberg, Mae Kappel, Estelle Voelker, Leona Kaimann, Irene Obrock, Ilda Wieseman, Catherine Stark and Amanda Stark. Miss Helen Pittmann, who will be married early in October to Rudolph Grimm of Ferguson, Mo., was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by her friends at the home of Miss Adela Miller, Sept. 6. Those pres- ent were: Misses Helen « > ° vet ° AT: 2 r) — » — Pant cease arse en Pane -- we . -+* . rr. ¥ - ~ - Tee. KE "OPE 'w om ‘ ’ & Je ™ St =f NG ae ope a. ee . Ne Oe ee Xa ) se, 42 s - uae Sy 4 2 ivf tia Ril PR nay Sere SE ite oF oe *--~ > Me eerid SS ST ~ ~~ ra ES. ae we Rs > ee. Tagen a tan Special Cable from Paris T his G own ts Armands Personal Choice This is the model for the coming season that M. Armand singles out from all the exclusive creations in Martial et Arm- and’s lovely Place Vendome palace. The foundation of Ibis (Egyptian red) broche crepe de Chine printed with a cashmere border, is veiled with prunelle * chiffon that has a deep hem and paniers of prunelle velvet. Chemisette of the charming prune- -tinted chiffon. Lace em- piecement of vient argent and acier (old silver and steel). Line is the chief motif of the new styles, - Therefore, the fashionable silhouette demands a good figure under the gown. A good figure is merely a matter of the right training. Figures are made, not born. Figure building and figure training (requiring both art and science) are peculiarly the province of C/B corset makers. Their clients are the best dressed women of all countries. If you are wearing C/B A La Spirite corsets ask to see the new models designed for your figure. If you are not wearing them you do not yet know how much your figure can be improved. For sale everywhere. Ls qr (ye. « — ~ 54: ‘i ; “ yen’? wy ne Fan

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| on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EN MUSICIANS TO PFLEBRATE 25TH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Union Will Give a Parade and Entertainment in © the Evening. KREISMANN TO TALK Luncheon Will Be Served— Theré Will Be Reception and Bail. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the “lusicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, Local No. 2 of the American Federation of Musicians, will be celebrated Tues- day with a parade and ceremonies at Aschenbroedel] Hall and an evening en- tertainment The parade will form at Twelfth and Market streets and the parade will start at 11:30 a. m. The formation will be: Mounted police, band No. 1, Board of Directors and members of the asso- clation on foot, surviving members of original organization, twenty-fifth an- niversary committee, Mayor Kreismann and invited guests in autos and car- riages, band No. 2, members of the as- TULSA MAYOR WOULDN'T LIVE INA BIG CITY FOR ALL THE -" MONEY IN ITS BIGGEST BANK Oklahoman Tells They Don’t Know What Real Life Is. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—‘Well, you fel- lows may like the skyscrapers to work in and the flats to live in, but I'll take the prairie and the 100-foot lot for mine,’ said, Loyal J. Martin, Mayor of Tulsa, Ok., now called the wonder city of the West, on his visit here. “Gracious alive, I wouldn’t live in a great big city like this if I had al] the money in the biggest bank you've got here,"’ he added. Then, continuing with his Western philosophy, he said: “Boys, you don’t know what life is till you come West and see the great miles of space and can do anything you d—n please. “We don’t have many policemen out there—oh, no. Every man is his own po- liceman. We just kind of keep things going in a free and ea ay and don’t get into an , either. Why, bless your Bert, we have a whole lot better time than you have here in the oity and we don’t have to go to so much trouble or expense to have it. Just come out there and you'll catch the Western fever.”’ Mayor Martin, a picturesque type of the Westerner, wearing the slouch hat and other traditional Western habili- ments, said that Tulsa is destined to be the largest city in the West. Of that he was perfectly sure. He showed fig- ures to prove that its growth has been phenomenal. Ten years ago Tulsa had a population of 1300. When the Territory became a State, three years ago, a special census was taken, which gave Tulsa a popula- tion of 7000. Today the population is 18,256—an increase of a good deal more 1 | |}. KENNARD & SONS Chicagoans } aE din 4 . AMUSEMENTS. THAT GREAT BARGAIN EVENT! J. Kennard & Sons’ SemizsAnnual Sale of Will Begin Tomorrow Morning Hundreds of handsome Remnant Rugs (Rugs made by us from odd rolls, remnants and discontinued patterns of. fine carpets) will be offered in this sale POP. MAT. WEDNES- DAY, 25c TO §1.00 SECOND AND LAST WEEK ems tn asa THE DTHRIFT) WITH J - ac ee NEW yah K COMPANY Including EDMUND BREESE rhais Magrane, T. Dan- while. iel Frawley, Mattie Fer- guson, Sumner Gard, —The Republic. Gwendolyn Piers, Rob- Meee: ert Cain, Alice Kelly. “The Spendthrift’’ > deserves unbound- ed ;raise. —Times. is admirably played. 3 —Post-Dispatch. ‘‘The Spendthrift”’ is very. well worth ‘*The Spendthrift’’ is most excellently put on. ’ —Globe-Democrat. | At About Half Their Actual Value Some of these Rugs are standard sizes—others are such sizes as the lengths of the remnants would permit!! . All are handsome in design—thoroughly dependable in quality NOTE THE VALUES and matchless values at the prices named below. Bring the sizes of your Come promptly for SEATS ON GALE THURSDAY. HENRY B. HARRIS Presents THE COMEDY OF 1000 LAUGHS NEXT SUNDAY. By James Forbes, Author of “The Chorus Lady” and “The Commuters,” SAME COMPANY AS SEEN HERE LAST SEASON. e rooms or spaces. first selection. Best Brussels and Velvet Rugs Worth up to $25.00 $ Ranging jn size from 8.3x11.6 up to 10.6x13 ft.—attractive Rugs in a wide Velvet and Axminster Rugs Worth up to $30.00 Sizes ranging from 8.3x12 up to 10.6x13 ft.—an extra large assortment Ld CENTURY eosin POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 25¢ TO $1.00. . EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 25c TO $1.50. DIRECT FROM 300 NIGHTS AT WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE, CHICAGO. AND HIS ye OLYMPIC-—T2NISHT | ty ‘‘The Spendthrift’’ he - >I ‘ $e lt — THe TravELING SALESMAR| sociation not in uniform, on foot. Route of Parade. The route will be on Twelfth to Wash- ington, west to Fourteenth, south to Lo- cust, west to Channing, south to Lin- dell, west to Grand, south to Pine and east to headquarters, where the united bands will play “America” and ‘‘The ' Star Spangled Banner’’ before being dis- missed. _ The ceremonies at the hall will in- clude an introductory address by the chairman of the committee, and ad- dreases by Mayor, Kreismann, President Joseph N. Weber of the American Fed- eration of Musicians, President Owen Miller of the Musicians’ Mutual Be- nevolent Association and F. W. Leh- mann, Mr. Miller’s subject will be “The Past, Present and Future of the M. M. B. A." There will be luncheon for special guests in the three front parlors and refreshments for members and friends ‘in the assembly room. ‘The evening entertainment will con- hist of a reception and ball for members and ‘their friends. The guests, besides the Mayor, will include President Gundlach of the City Council, Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates, Park Commissioner Scan- lan, Charles P. Johnson, John A. Talty, Frank K. Ryan, E. A. Kroeger, Charies ‘ Kunkel, Hanford Crawford, Louis Phili- ” 4 a of the Central Trades and Labor Union; E. A. Noonan, J. B.’ O'Meara, F. W. Lehmann, William M. Reedy, Judge Moses N. Sale, Rabbi Leon Harrison ané G. D. Markham. Owén Miller was temporary chairman ‘of the meeting at Druids’ Hall, % years ago, at which the organization was formed. August Genthert was secre- tary and Charles Bau@ treasurer. Fai Twenty-six joined. Owen Miller became eee _pthe first president and has been elected x 12 times since. Other presidents have '> F been Otte Ostendorf, B. F. Sellers, I. L. ' + Schoen, Fred Schillinger and WilHam E. Leeder. than 100 per cent in three years. ee 7 range of colorings—some with illum- inated borders—wonderful values at.. | 32 9 75 BRUSSELS RUGS Most of them 9x12 ft. size. Some are larger. This is a special lot—in a good assortment of attractive Rugs Made from Best Wilton and Fine Axminster Carpets duced—will wear as well as any rug made with the exception of Orientals and Curtain Store of St. patterns and colors—and will go with a rush at this re- Worth up to $40.00 $ 2 from 8.3x11.6 up to 10.6x12.9 ft.—rich a —all high-class patterns and colorings Louis. of 9x12 ft. Rugs in this lot—excellent wearing qualities and exceptional bargains at. FARCE WITH MU Io FULL OF FUR, FROLIC, FASCINATING MUSIC ARD A CHARMIRG CHORUS DERELLA MR. NORRIS Created “King Dido.” ‘Tha Burzomasier,” Alan in “Babos In Toy- land,’ and “The Land of Wed,” Ete, HOTULS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATSS, HOTEL ARLINGTON, 18 WEST 25TH ST., NEAR B'WAY. Rooms, running water. $1.56; with private bath, $2.00 up. ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY. BARC E. P., “The Down At fovet a HOTEL ABERDEEN, . WEST 32D ST. eee 6TH AY. AND An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application. HOTEL EARLIN GTON, 27TH ST., near WA Rooms $1.60 @ day; ore be G ee HOTEL FLANDERS, 186 WEST 47TH 8ST. near BR Rooma, BK Yee private bath, ROADWAY. HOTEL FREDERIOK, 66TH aS THAL PARIC and Rooma, with BATHAL FA ; sites $2.06. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 86TH ST. and TT be Opp. Carnegie $1,560 a day; with ‘bath, $2.00 and up, HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, @erepenee naa ge pir’ up. HERMITAGE H 1TH ‘AY. PoADWSY an oe BL. 60 per day an HOTEL LONGAORE, Exclusive 47TH ST., just of BROADWA or. Rooms, private bath, sit MARTINIQUE I HOTEL, BROADWA $1.56 per day up; with wath 00 up. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. and 29T 600 rooms. with bath, $1.50 to 8 $i = Royal Wilton and Finest Imperial Axminsters’ Worth up to $50.00 ¢ 26 19 These are the finest qualities nde The Carpet NEXT SUNDAY. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, THE SMARTEST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES, J HREE ONIN SS! SSS Seman 5c. Admission Fight ‘ loc Continuous Performance | p ictures i; JEFFRIES-vS.-JOHNSON First time shown in America at the popular price of | . ¥. admission of 15c to all. Pictures taken at Reno, faNev., July 4, at a cost of $250,000. Last appearance here. will surprise you ee nen te The Carpet and Curtain Store of St. Louis. se ae ICASINO Olive and Sixth Sts. , markably low price of $9.75. See them! A magnificent assortment—sizes range and attractive patterns in solid color, two- tone and conventional designs—v alues that WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET Original® 42D ST. seal re eee AMUSEMENTS. tr AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ———————— oil Daily Matinees, 25c 35c 50c Bex Seats, $! Box Seats,$1 A PLAYHOUSE OF DISTINCTION. AN AMUSEMENT PLACE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN OPENS MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 12 Then every afternoon and every night playing Wm. Morris’ (Inc.) Simons vaudeville feature American Music Halls of New Yerk and Chicago, presenting al] acts in gorgeous colors and pg Ogg ge pretentious scale of maghificence never before attempted in St. Louis, where for the first time the world’s talent will be seen passing in review and at common-sense prices. EVERY NIGHT AND DAILY MATINEES 25c, 50c, 75c. 25c, 35c, 50c. Greatest Floor and Seating SAT. AND SUN.MATS. ALL SEATS RESERVED Ladies’ Waiting - Room gag ge pe lar ae sinde Jentral A . id. rrangement in St. Louis. Great Open All Day With Maid First Management to Parquet — Greater Balecay — ‘Elevator to Gallery. Encourage Phone Orders Greatest Gallery. ; OPENING BILL HEADED BY THE BIGGEST ACT IN VAUDEVILLDE. PEOPLE il Te &. BARN YARD RO MEO || ORCHESTRA WITH AN ALL-STAR cAsT, INCLUDING ALL MATINEES FIRST WEEK MIZZI HAJOS, AT 2:45, so all little folks can see J. J. HUGHES, the pretty hen pheasant, the comical JOH KENO, rooster, the dancing cat and mouse, the fox that sings, the cute little chickens, the sparrows that talk. Easton Ay. ER EE ERE EI NOVELTY irc. Near Grand 2 —THEATERS —2 ROOF GARDEN REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND MOVING PICTURES FIRST FLOOR THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES AND VOCALISTS A DOLLAR SHOW {Qe If You Want the Same A Thoroughly Made in St. Louis Enterprise. Dan $, Fishel, Seats Every Week Send im Your Order . EX TPP aT aah Aa So) gr. a day. Parrots, Canaries, Fis Fish, We have poe a [ALLER’S New Yerk 528 Frautiin ‘Near 6th. *“ QLD COING, antique fire- The Most Modern, Safest, and Handsomest The- ater in the West. Thirty Exits. Strictly Fire- proof. Solid Steel and Concrete Construction, Now. ee OO aE Se Om * of gt PON | “AND oe THIS »» ANY LAD Y * To Tr BES os T IN Fila Y, WEDNEA- NE*S- 6 CENT S uats. DAILY = NIGHT PRICES 10, 20 and 30 Cents History of Club. The first headquarters was established in December, 1886, at 204 South Broad- way. In August, 1887, it was moved to 604 Market street, and in November, : 192, to Eighteenth and Olive streets. | Sion volhen Uoaake ant eoek. ; Aug. 11, 1905, the associgtion moved into] He ¥ eS | 4, .its own home at 8535 Pine street. VN P ¢ 4 is ‘There have been enrolled 2482 members, a. op gk | «919 have died, 1534 have resigned, been ae ——— : or been expelled. July 1, 2910, there were 836 members in good ee ee 3 et BASEBALL TODAY. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Browns vs. Cleveland First Game Staris at 2:00, GRAND FALL OUTING Benefit of the GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD, - On the Grounds of the Home, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1910 ADMISSION COMPLIMENTARY, ”W COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. ° The Most Beautiful shepter 5 in America, with Every Comfort and Attention for Gentlemen and Childre THE WORLD'S BEST 2 Another Acts and , Big One. -. Big Scenes. 9 KIDNAPED FOX seaen ici E. WENGE. 10,20, 300) .2 “ity Mile. Few SEATS AT 60c GET YOUR MONEY'S Few Seats, 500 YOU WORTH AT HAVLIN'S sees ‘The Curse of Drink.’ See the Best for Least Money at You Waylin’s, Always. Everything New. : ane et nee i ere = ei mon ie im weal zy iSTANDARD# Se, ith COMMENCING ‘TODAY AT 2:15, NIGHT AT 8:15, Bors PHONES. new Ducklings ‘cresr sc Poultry Trust NEW GREAT BIG 2—EURESQIES —2 EL ayaa ae §-ALL STAR ACIS ~8 In the, Latest Parisian Senss 35—BROILERS —35 mim A OV vER’S even GE. You Remember the Season. aie of Last | WEEK—Edmond Hayes, “The Wise Guy in Soctety.” MAT. TO- DAY The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. —- _— te er ee AMU SEMENTS. GARRICK wan'stn WM. A. SINGER ANNOUNCES ADELAIDE, SYDNEY GRANT, DOROTHY VAUGHN CHAS. CARTMELL, naa ES LOEW, A Mustieal Satire of Farm- yard Domesticity. LAURA HARRIS, eS SCRERER. Original Production. THE POPULAR» 00¢ BST seats 50c! MATINEES Sat. 25e MPERIA 25C Tues., Thurs., 5B. C. Whitney's Broadway Success, THE ROLLICKING COMEDIENNE HILDA THOMAS oa Loe HALL : on GIRLS.-GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS—GI! RLS NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—THE COWBOY AND THE THIEF.” ee es THE NEW “eE NEW, HIGHLANDS TNE BI@ PLACE ON THE HILL SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 ONLY yg sed GARDEN | STAR VAUDEVILLE TOWN EXCLUSIVE ACTS oan PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE, CAVALLO’S BAND CONCERTS ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE UNTIL 6 P. M. $1.00 Werth of Eagle Stamps Given Free With Each Admission to Matinee. LEMP’S ‘LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL BIG DISPLAY ‘OF FIREWORKS _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Eater Your $50,00 in Gold cower ce” BABY SHOW sorter tn the tae THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN FOR A DIME EVERY EVENING VIAT. TODAY Popular Matinee Thersday, Prices 25c¢ to $1.00 Regular Matinee Saturday, Prices 50c to $1.50 0H YOu LEMON NEXT TAVETV Ss HOME OF PURLESQUE VAU DEV ILLE, Operated Hn ¢ Ca a i i h : = Vaudeville Theaters of America an “irae” oe 2008 WEEK OF SEPTEMBER iz, 1910. EDWIN ARDEN _. The Dramatic Star,.in His Stirring Border Play, “Captain Velvet.” WALSH; LYNCH & CO. FOUR FAMOUS VANIS Melodramatic Comedy, “Huckins’ Run’’ Noted Wire Walkers. HERBERT & WILLING ?—DE LION—? Fun in Black Face, with “Oh, Man!” The Mystery of 12 Billiard Balls. TANNER & GILBERT MARQUIS & LYNN A Lesson in Love. Musical Entertainers. EXTRA ATTRACTION: MARVELOUS CRIFFIiTH Monarch of Mathematicians and poo Wonderful eg poe aye ster Ses Prong Age. N EXT WEE K~ Pt Ela “i 5 ged eet O Other rrAtiractions. Re- 2:00 PF. M. and 8:00 P. Box Seats $1.00 served. Phones: Bell, Olive hn Be Kinloch, Central 303. 26-36-5600 26e and 600 INights: 260, 350, 60c, 75e, $1.00 CHAS. FROHMAN’S GREAT NEW YORK SUCCESS, THE THIEF By HENRI BERNSTEIN. A POWERFULLY GRIPPING DRAMA OF A WOMAN WHO STEALS TO MAKE HERSELF ATTRACTIVE, THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION, NEXT WEEK—S8STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE—“BEVERLY.” siecle Garden i upon and ten cents will admit aye to pon. seat in Theater Tuesday 14th and LOCUST AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE The Laughing Hit VANITY. FAIR of the eason WITH BILLY RITCHIE “AND RICHARD McALLISTER FUN IN A MUSIC HALL And An All Star Cast NEXT WEEKR—DAINTY DUCHESS, Amateur Night Friday. or Wednesday Matinees, Present at box office. Ba MATINEE JEE| MATINEES ———— TODAY Wed. and Sat, Admission SIXTH STREET 7 ‘Week ——— Sunday, Sept. 18th, MATS. THURS. AND SAT., - Me Wm. A. Brady's Successful Production PHE DOLLAR MARK . “The Drama of _ by George Broadhurst, the man who wrote “The Mae of the Hour.” DELM AR AND ICOLONIAL EUCLID AV. 7 aa wo. BIG 4 ACTS 1N "VAUDEVILLE. Only Moving Picture . ; run films direct from the manufacturer. Harmonious Four and G. and tema Change of perenne oer Sunday, Tuesday and ee ne EXCURSIONS, FAMILY "EXCURSIONS dite SS po — — > — ee Amateur Walking Cnomgtones ip asanco tn 7 an na Iinois. FSIS ES feos ALL_ATTRAGTIONS 1M OPERATION ADMISSION FREE—Day and Wight a ot ad ‘Seta alas AS SE PE AR. Ra RRR EO GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE, Match COLISEUM ocr. 12-13-14-16 male. e who cov 100; thi address a a | metal: bp ee | For rules and entry bilan 9:15 P. = Thurs. Sat., Bun. All Beats Reserved. Prices, 10-20c — * %. RP rs GWG. Soom _—

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pees ae eee ea auenl — ' stared ie . ~ ‘ 4 , PG. ee uae 1 ed . Kept BS. BO he Petes nts: > : ae ae Pe ee foie 2 ere em q Tete pare | a> ater Spe oe ee =] oe sprint 2 iy Tees teh Sealer aie apa coh dea ag eee See , * ss ~monopoly, FOLK DECLARES TRUSTS GAN Gt] SHARE UNAIDED Former Executive Condemns Tariff Commission in Mone- gaw Spring gs Speec

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOZNECAW SPRINGS, Alo.. Gov. Joseph W. Folk dressed a meeting of Sixt! District Dem his poasi- Sept. I — Former ad- ocrats here tonight, reviewing on refor:n measures. Discussing Mr. Folk that tlon the tariff, said: recently tariff was that “The suggestion President Taft schedules be adjusted by a commission is intended to lull to steep the co seclence of the peopie awakened to the injustice of 8€,000,000 of people being taxed in order to make a fcav very rich. A tariff commission at this time can serve no useful purpose. “The people of America first .should determine whether they want a tariff for monopoly or a tariff for revenue. If the people decide in faver of monop- oly, the special interesis might as weli he allowed to grab e2!1 they can get and they do not need 2 commis- sion. If the people should decide against and in favor.of a revenue tariff, then a commission of experts should ‘be selected to adjust the tariff to a simple revenue basis.’’ made by the aid of

Miscellaneons. HONEY—Comb—tChoice. (5@16c: amber, I3@ld4c; extracted or strained—choilce South- ern, in barrels, 6@6%c. and in cans, (4% @7e: California, in cam, 7%c for amber and Sc for Hag mel white; all old or candied le per round les SORGHUM- -~At 15@20c per gallo LINSEED OIL—In lots ée from t ‘to 5 bar. rels at 96c per gallon tor raw and 97c for volled, POPCORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.30 (per 100 pounds)—Country rags at 65c; og rope at $1.50; rubber boots and shoes—wNo. t $8.50; No. 2 at $5. Per Aae er BP at 1% ©; Texas at 8c. * BONES—Bleached, in car lots on track this side, at $17 per ton—sivaller lots at $10 to $13. o$13. PELTS—Country full-wooled pelts nominal; lambs, 25c to Sic; re oc to 20c; vi 4 fallen, po GOA SKINS—Per skin, 7, ‘aise for small or as to 25@35c for choice large. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 lions or over £#t 10%4c per pound for No. and 10¢ for No. 8 in barrels—but s:naller vantities. PEANUTS—At 3@3%c per pound for red. SALT—Granulated at $1.10 and medium ar $1.15 per barrel, track. this side. FEATHERS—Prime white live geese in small secks at 56c and large sacks at 5Sé4c; peteee gray do at 4lc in small and 9c in arge sa —_ old white at 36@38e; x at 27@ 82c; xx 15@1Sc; xxx at 7@10c: xXxXxx at Sc; tare, “0 per cent on small sacks and 3 on large; duck—white at 4lc; dark at 30c; chickens—price dry picked body at dc; wet, damp and 6 eo -mixed at 2c, BROO N—New crop quotable per ton on rt Sy in car lots at $80 for poor to $120 a aa S—New York, 30@3ic Western, 21@22c. sen Bess GRASS SEEDS (per, 100 pounds)—Timothy for good; millet at Yigce per at $s po Fagen to at 3 for ordinary to 50 for good to clover at $6 to $14; redtop at $6 to oC a BEESWAX—29c per pound = prime. OOTS—Colden seal, $1.80 O $3, thea 50: . and Guitivabed’ at $5.25@5.50 15c; seneca,. 82c: pink. ; May apple, de; snake ‘st. of tree, 4c; blood, safras, bark of root, of tree valueless; wild ginger, 10c; ic; spikenard, 3c; skulica BEANS AND PEAS—White beans——Choice hand-picked, $2.85@2.90; screened or ma- chine-picked, $2.80; Scotch peas, $2.60; green peas, $2.60;. split, $2.20 per bushel or $7.50 oe! barrel of 3% bushels; Lima beans, 544c pound, Re 44u4%4qc; red kidney, 7c, *“DEIED Urs —Apples—Evaporated rings at d«e@6%c rae average to 6%c for prime— choice worth more, and poor stock, 54, @5%c; waste, 144c; chops. 1%c. Sun- dried—Prime quarters at 4%c, poor to fair do at 44% @4ec, Peaches—Sun-dried halves at 4¢. Dark, damp. sour, inferior, or stock made from poor fruit, uncored or not thoroughly rimmed or cut in other than the standard shapes sizes, etc., will not we , quotations, SCRAP IRON -AND ME Scrap iron, gelling: in car lots, at $7. soas er to 100 Heavy cast, 50c, wrought, 46c- ioabie® steel, breakage, 30c; stove, 85c; light heavy light copper, ead, 80.25 and copper wire, fio; 5; pewter, $20; tinfoil, BARRELS—Coal ofl, gasoline, turpentine, naphtha, wine, trit, alcohol, light of], linseed, varnish, w isky and wood alcohol, all T75c; lard—wood- bound at 40c, fionbound at 60c; whisky half-bar- rele at 60c; vinegar, 65c; black oll, 40¢; paint or tar, 40c; oil arrels, 50c; syrup, 0c; Sc; kraut and pickle, broken heads or staves. jagging. per yard. mestic, 2-15, %-Ib, Sc; foreign— rewoven or inferior. 6%c for 2-lb; arrow cotton ties, Yic per bundle. Balfling, twine, 7c per bbl. Bagging, Me per yard higher on orders for less than car lots MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 1 1%: gray, brown and black mixed, ina - brown and black aoe py afi: vac. Mach ne eitor eat, xxx, 4@4%4c; xxxx, 5@ €58 SEED OIL—Winter white, 79c; T8e: summer white, 77c; summer salad, 80c; cooking-—white. T7c;

do ye: thes yates: 6c; lots. on track: : for .cottonwood or -mixed, meal bb! as for elm; eam ‘gx34- inch A oy 1 &% ; r se 14%-inch half . Hoops— ha . $6: do halt bbi, $5; flat, $10; do 5-foot, COOP PERAGE—On orders for prompt de- livery: Lard tlerces. fron-bound ~hoop, $1.25 for red oak and $1.35 for white oak pork barre!s, £1.15 for €-hoop tron-bound red oak: slack-work harreis- —S-hoop fo. 43 flour, dlc; 6-hoop do, 87c; round-hoop % 42c; half barrel—6- hoop, 30c; S-hoop sugar, 6-hoo do, 42c; mill-run apple, S5e; No. 2 S2e meal, BSc: = hoop lime, 4-hoop do, 26c HIDES—-Green salted—-Round, 9; No. 1, 914c; No. 2. 8% bull, 8% glue stock, Bic. Dry sicch- Sry flint, mative. 18\4c; dry . Southern, 18¢c: d salted, i5c; dary . bull, 12140; culls. 1 Uncured lc per less; part cues lorsehides-—No. pony and glue, "Se: dry. less. lekory 6-foot elm, a6) =? Butter, Eggs, Ponttrv, te: = Ege higher, advanced “4c. Poultry week- er. hens and spring chickens lower, Cales down %c. Butter and cheese stra-dy. Quotations given are prices «i «ave tcle and those for butter. and calves are furnished my et Exe ond Poultry h pound; young > : w. », - a “beRkED a del xis ih Jee wae Chickens—Spring. ig hang, Ribs is, NC) turkeys, §9°: *je° ae ducks, Lise: YOURS tus iegae oe Gti, Ga “yt; ~Uls Gt 2G bee, _ CHE ESE—On orders, per pound Twins. Tie: si: wi.gs. Win: 148 NO Os 2 i NM fe te Oe @ 4 So Saeed ie burger r. Swive—No. .} . mierior or crate 4 * * SQUARBRS—Live oles ora af ‘nace >yuaba—ranecy aweera us er dozen for S-pound. 83 fer 7 re * * it- pound and $4,.40 Bs shal’). com pe at SY te $l pee 4 per doze ; pg ht Ce ViGS—62. we Le "3 per head. 29 to 30 pound we VEAL—Cholee fat milk-fed | ‘tO. te 1D? pOUnGs! gt te per pound, and choleé heavy = (LO to 180 pounds) at Te; fand heretics at “4; ec per at S4nr3 ec pe poun tor fat. bucks and ber ewes at I @#ie, & aimbs at teas per poucd- top for nd Pi sH——binek pound for large and } 42 Ike top rate for Missourt and t ver pode tor wediewn «@ dressed cat, fn ee larae. pity rag bulineads with condi ar ‘Clerman cu * ressed, 3%4c; a ; staail grows, 1 ho, intial h. Sue for sinall to J%c for large; white pe _ we; large striped bass, Gc; eels, Fc; turt _ shell, dressed. Sc; snapping turtles, F turtle meat, Ke. ' FROG LEGS—~Large at $2.25 per tozen: medium at $1.75: small at $1.25. V catalan. POTATOES—Home-grown sold from ers’ wagons at 70c to Tic ~ bu. carloads were received, two from the and one each from Kentucky and N [!linois. Fancy white potatoes from the brought 70c ta 80e pe bu and fancy red a yellow a little more TOMATOEE—Sold . ‘from farmers’ at 2idec es per bu, extra fancy still mor a ate ae gests Be at We to 800 aie ihe. — -- pp oe : iP ‘ ihn stock at pounds elivere EGG PLANT-~Home-grows at pio per bu box 100 SQUASI ASH—Home- -grown summer st 1o@15e per STRING ‘BEANS —. Home- pF green at ag orgs Bg bu loose; corn bes n at ak r rocE Be Buttaio crates at te ie Live's New York Home-grown sold at 10@z00 oo bu ) BUTTER nt ihe per Deck Dusit at and ee LIFLOWER— Ab Ha 26 x iB 8. ee ee ot TURNIPS—Cholee stobe home-grows, st 4s0@% loose de GARL SC _New Orleans loose at 8Q0e per

peck basket. at A ee grown at 20@250 per bu x loose HORSE-RADISH—New home-grown at ae @ At UERKRAUT_New city EA ae tener wa half barrels at . wy at 50 68: cas exons song sree yellow muster sickies at Boag 0c, ‘salt A $1@ 50 N sf dis * pena sold at te d mansem . vv Virginia — at HER ae per bar re}, Golivers LERY—Ohio at 15 siaies eo heart at PS crate dozen): Kalamazoo at 10 vr Michigan fancy large w white T me- loose. . Sacked Northern — 106 pounds, delivered, and tr P°PARSNIPS—iome-grown wasn Gta ort sheenocanenelt at 20@25¢ | nd 40c basket. a for %-bu ft. hes. 3: watermelons, 5 satern dughees varilhon, Cc ES—Arkansas sores s sold at fOc to T50 per 4-basket crate Coloredé Pe ons Be * Pe MaE ONS Ranged from cgi He r carioad, large 40-pound oag, Iil., bringing me. top price. ais zollo sold his car of 60-pound 0, are Smith, P des Friday afterncon at per 109 poun ; CANTAIOU Pet Hdnie-grows at 108° 2hc per Lu ete “meng Rock ytords at tandard crate Osa ping ne Bo h0e to The per flat t NMo@60c and 4 3 ~ basket. Oalif pee c PUR eMichican Siberian r bu Ate Colorado at $2’ pe PEARS S0 Ps setter at “52 Ps mee 1 wade ‘ities a sam . : 2 and 50 #2 2 rag for Hu at f-bu baskets wil newman at rie né@ one-third bu @$5.75 Watts BEST ROOMS TO ¥ AKRON, 0O., Sept. 10.—In order top serve family unity and harmony, L

his will, filed here, provided that Herbruck shall have the two best f food from the family table. ‘ The wiil also provides. that she shi be allowed $100 a year for her own penses, trot more than $40 to be nd for traveling, although the estate, gon- sists of several hundred acres.

$2.76 he per woes 51° t6: 76; | be kept off the farm. 5 a

© ie Is @ pure exquisite We full quart

a ee at = ee ne mat meme tener. 19. Wonderful Whiskey Offer! Straight favor — not a cheap, pound or mixture, so often soid as it the elereatest wl =a we will asta rte pound. Perarns-eeeer pat ot phe @2hc per bu loose; py per Receipts by rail—Apples, 2 cars; ‘; * 3 z : c .% ‘Pe es repacked Messina at 3.0 | ‘Herbruck of Northampton wv ae n eis in the house and shall be provided with ‘ All weeds, burdock and thistles arete % & u box; te ppi 225 to $8 aa $2 to $3 pine. $24 and’ $1,50 . :

Page 11

‘ST. __8T._ Louis PustT- DISPATCH. _ ost-Dispatch’s Complete V Weekly Review of Markets and Finance © “WALL STREET STOCK MARKET DRIFTS TO A HIGHER LEVEL _ Neither Bulls Nor Bears Take - who -“eonceivable that’ prices advanced, the Initiative During the Week. LONDON CHEERFUL Failure of Bank to Raise ‘Rate Improves Sen- timent. By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Even- ing Post in its copyrighted financial review today says: Every one in Wall street agreed, this week, that the stock market was behaving singularly. Its conduct was subjected to criticism, not because it * did something which it ought not to have done, but because it refused to do anything at all. The cart simply stood still, and al- though once or twice, a particularly vigorous cut with the lash on the horse’s back caused spasmodic mo- tion, it was over in a minute, and things were exactly where they were bevore. Possibly & is only Wall street which regards this lack of specula- tive activity as abnormal. People considwr the matter in the broader asptcts might be tempted to remark that six or eight months ago, eminent financiers were pronouncing for a period of rest as the only safe specific. There can be no doubt that the prescription is being observed. But the Stock Exchange, whose in- terest always converges on what is coming next, cannot look at the situa, tion so philosophically. The Markets Waiting. If prices have ceased moving be- cause they had been forced so low that they could not go any lower, then, stYeet‘s habitual should be in it is on in line with Wall reasoning, an advance order. But on the other hand, + ‘the recovery after July 26, so far that ‘.mo one could get them any higher— which might mean weiting reluctantly fer another break. Between these two opposite deductions, Wall street opin- “fon is very much divided. There ig this much at least to say , that the stock market is not respond- "ket refuses ing as was expected to what it had put on its calendar as unsettled news. Mr t makes a radical speech; the Stock Exchange declares, in its pr!- vate exchange of views, that it ought te be alarmed; that it is alarmed. But it turns out, apparently, to have been “More frightened than was the market. The Vermont election figures, with ‘the rather emphatic indication of a general reversal of majorities in No- “vember, appear in the morning papers. Professional “Ig not this disturbing?” and promptly Wall. street asks itself, answers tha ap it is. But the stock mar- to be disturbed. On the whole, then, the week's ex- perience would seem to indicate that 14@ autumn’s finacial terrors had been overdrawn, or else that the market, with all its apathy, has developed very ‘Teepectable resisting powers. The Money Market. There has been more or less won- ‘derment in financial circles this: week ___—~sBUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. *. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. FOR WEEK ARN eet 10. STOCK. Open Highest. Low Close Tuesday. for Wenic. for Week. Saturday. Amalgamated Cop American Car Canby American Cott tton Oil American Locomotive common American Smelter common American Atchison Brooklyn one Transit Baltimore & Oh Canadian Pac ithe Chicago, Milw names & St. Paul preferred.. Chicago Great Western Consolidated Gas *Chesapeake & Ohio Erie commen Erie first preferred Great Northern preferred — cones Interboro Metropolitan common inept Metropolitan preferred. ternational Harvester Louisville & Nashville Laclede Gas Migegouri, Ranene & Texas common ] Northern Pacific North York ; ] ] entral Pennevivania Reading common Rock Island common Southern Pacifile Union Pacific common United States Steel common United States Steel preferred Wabash common Wabash preferred Denver & Rio Grande RE SS SS alla ts ai ea eserves eeeeeeeeeeerereeeees 11% 123 64 62 . 62 84 #F RARE Total sales for week, 1.056.900. Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Cliffor Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. 4. 315 N. Fourth at.. 8t. Loufs. Mo. 1910 Average for Week Ending Sept. 10. Diffcrence From Previous Week. 1909 1908 ‘ Average for Awverage for bade > Endine ex Ending ane. Leg ar tenders Cireula 29, rity 575 a ne + — ——_ LONDON MARKET: By Leased Wire From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 10.—We are just now watching your situation closely and with unusual interest. The gen- eral feeling is that the critical period, so far as concerns the crops and the autumn money situation, is virtually past, and if’Wall street continues as impervious as it has been this week to Roosevelt's speeches and the po- litical situation, a moderately favor- able attitude will be taken here. The sharp decline in your exchange market is considered natural, in view of the season, and it is thought that the rate will continue in your favor until the cotton exports come for- ward. Bond sales by your market to ours may also exert some influence, | but In that regard the position is pe- cullar. Owing to the plethora of money in Lombard street, there is still room for first-class short-term American bonds at reasonable prices; but direct bond issues to the public here could only be made on terms which your people are disin- clined to accept. Crop Report Liked. Your crop reports of this week equal the best expectations here, and it is considered that your economic position is slightly improving. Some momen- tary disturbance may perhaps be ex- pected later, in connection with the cot- ton controversy, and it is still believed you will take gold from here later. The Bank of England would undoubt- edly prefer to impose a slightly higher rate in order to insure against possible stringency later, but the fact is that. those who control the monetary posi- tion here are greatly embarrassed by the outlook for an actual plethora of money through the repayment of $8,000,- 000 sterling in treasury bills. $10, eke 000 900 10° Ty T00 1. 990 , 600 77 6.100 11,826,575 —_—-—— —— RAINS IN TEXAS GIVE THE COTTON BULLS SETBACK October and December Prices Drop $5 a Bale From the High Level. The first serious setback of the sea- son in cotton future values occurred this week, when the market enacted & steady sag as a result \of drenching raing in Texas, the drouth-stricken cen- ters being those visited with the heav- lest precipitation. Prices: of October and December, the foremost of the new $1, ras mre 200 $1. 52 +56, 500 811329: 200 1 0, ‘ 54,493. 1 6, 489° 128 aso lerep options, declined to nearly $6 per bale below the high points of a short time ago. options alone seemed to resist the decline to some extent, {in consequence, no doubt, of the fear that the manipulation of the September ‘summer months would be extended to that position and another short squeeze pulled off. In the event that the bull clique does decide to squeeze September shorts, it is almost certain that they will not: show their hand until late in the month, inasmuch as running the price up early would result in large shipments of new cotton to New York. . The policy of the LIQUIDATION ~INRAILWAYS Price Breaks Violently to $56, Then Rallies Quickly aay to $57.75. Se S11. C0 80, 4145, 7 51,902,825 St. Louis Clearing House. $ 9.104041 Sajnnces. 57,968, aes 71. 872,232 57,972,959 Yesterday This week Last- week Last year *4,280, 164 Liquidation in United Railways pre- ferred stock sending it down on a run- ning decline from $61.50 to $56, the low- est price at which this security has sold since November, 1907, was the feat- ure of the trading on the local Stock Exchange during the past -week. In the late market a recovery to°$57.75 fol- lows and the close was at this figure. The financial district had several rumors to account for the selling, none of which could be officially confirmed. It is reported that a reduction in the dividend is likely when the directors meet to act on the payment the last of this month. The company showed an increase in gross earnings in July of $44,268 over the same month last year, but a decrease of $161,737 for the first seven.months of the current year. The operating expenses of the com- pany are heavy, while it is said the ex- traordinary expenses of the legal de- partment has caused a considerable cut in the net earnings. One report was that John I. Beggs of Milwaukee is liquidating his stock and that certain financial interests antagovn- istio to him were raiding the market against his offerings. The common stock of the company declined from $12.26 to offers of $11, but rallied sharply when the pre- ferred recovered. The bonds sold at 79.76. The bank list was stationary throughout the week and prices at the close showed better change. CLOSING QUOTATIONS: Jefferson Bank Mechanics-Ainerican Nat. werchente- Laclede National . : Nat. Bank of Commerce Third Nationg! Bank Mercantile Trust bc. Louis-Union Trust United saat ays com. ee ae & ouis N ation® | Brew. Ass'n Os . Candy com. BETWEEN SESSIONS. 50 United Railways pfd. $5 5 United Railways bra. United Railways pfd. Unite pfd. Unite Railways Railways pfd. United Railways pid. National Candy com. at $22. Nationa) Bank of Commerce at National Bank of Commerce at 000 United Railways 4s at $79.62. REGULAR SESSION, n Bank at $119. 1] Bank of Commerce at Bank of ope 9 at a te ~OUooe MPO Ith9 ee ——s 213. 213. RSs TN Ot ets pp COAIc oO Can 0 National “ees National Candy Natianal Cand National Candy IS AFEATURE I ently more forcible than the buying. extensive buying movement. estimated by Broomhall at 17,600,000 bu, compared to 13,376,000 bu the previous week and only 9,600,000 bu last year. week’s shipments wil!) break all records, and the estimate seems accurate as ac- tual clearances show 17,100,000 bu. tion, as outside shipments are such as to trouble in finding their supplies. buy when prices are declining, until the movement overreaches actual conditions, which is llable to happen now. port situation, that is, during last year the exports during September, October, November and December were the heay- lest of the 12 month§, totaling 48,495,000 bu, or 57 per cent of the total of 85,000,000 bu for the year. SELLERS DEPRESS GRAIN TO LOW RECORD LEVELS Wheat Touches New Figures on The Move- ment, on Poor Export Inquiry; Weather Lowers Corn and Oats. The grain market continued its downward flight during the past RANGE FOR THE WEEK SEPTEMBER WHEAT. week, scoring new low records on the present movement, and closing the trading with the selling appar- | High Low Close Open For For | Monday.| Week. | Week. Sat’day. The week’s news was generally bearish and there seems to be noth- ing in the situation at the present Tol,. 9814 198% @ ‘ad| ora 9s% | 90% | 95 108% 10356 94 a 11 | 3 109% 102 02 | 99% 97%4a 95% | 1085¢n V4a time on which to base hopeg of an Can aE wee The disappointing feature of the market’s position is the poor export demand stimulated by the severe de- St. i L./102% @ \& | 5 ae ne 1104 100% 113% 106% 3%, | 103% cline in values. MAY WHEAT. Over two weeks ago private wires were flooded with continued reports of sales to France and Germany, for September shipment, and yet when Gree 428 ten 11840 ttt it 13 11 135 fh | 213% n | Ath qin | 346 saul! 5 1174 *@ 44 111% 12 prices drop off 5 to 6 cents it is im- SEPTEMBER CORN. possible to find any buyers. That the exports reported were ex- aggerated for market purposes, by 57% 55% By 63% | 5%n 6456 | he 5d American operators abroad at the “SECREBER CORN. time, is apparent, by a glance at Brad- street’s figures for the week, show- ing exports of wheat and flour from saath - 544, @’ sant eet Be 52% @ % the United States and Canada, of only 1,611,068 bu, against 1,924,188 bu last week and 2,615,685 bu, the same week ce 1 8 Sia 59% | 57% 157% @58 SEPTEMBER OATS. last year. For the period of July 1 to Sept. 8, St. Chi, 301% L. 80 30 80 | % | % | MY sede - 188% @A% | 83% | 32% DECEMBER OATS. exports have totaled only 13,776,641 bu, against 19,832,531 bu in, the same St. L. “ot Chi, 84% | 34% 133% @ 4al88K%@ Ya 36% @ 4 | 3614 845% (84% @%b period in 1909. MAY OATS. In the face of the poor export busi- | : Bat ness the general Government crop re-|Chi. ..| 86% | 87% | hy, 87 ia! 87 Y%al 7T%a 89% [39% @%4 | port issued during the week indicated a spring wheat yield of 225,000,000 bu. This added to the 458,000,000 bu of win- ter wheat harvested, and including the supplies of.old grain in farmers’ hands on July 1, which totaled 388,000,000 bu, against 15,000,000 bu last year, gives a total supply for consumption of about 721,000,000 bu, against last year’s yield of 726,009,000 bu. Last Year’s Exports, On last year’s crop the export totaled only 85,000,000, while we Rad about 120,- 000,000 bu available for shipment, Now, with supplies equally as heavy as last year, our surplus for export will be about the same, yet present exports are materially below those of a year ago. To further complicate the situation Russia, the Danube, India and Australia are pouring wheat on the market in al- most record-breaking quantities, the world’s shipments for the week being Should this estimate prove correct. the Just where an export demand will de- velop is, of course, a vital trade ques- indicate foreigners are having no Again {ft is against market nature to There is one ray of light in the ex- ] The movement te market continues is 1,984,000 week and 848,000 bu last year. ments liberal, likely to increase. corn expected to be very large. 1,892,000 bu, Wheat is now 88 $12,000 bu last weelt, year. week were 1,120,000 bu, corn on today’s Government report at 3,035,000,000 bu; spring wheat, 252,000,000 oats, 1,036,000,000 bu. Bradstreet’s visible figures showed: Wheat east of the Rockles increased 576,000 bu; Canada decreased 1,109,000 bu; United States and Canada increased 476,000 bu; afloat and in Europe increas- ed 300,000 bu. Total increase, 767,000 bu; corn increased 964,000 bu; oats increased bu; §,972,000 bu. The domestic visible ventie of wheat this week increased 1,455,000 bu, against 2,635,000 bu last week and 804.000 bu last year. against 24,997,000 bu last week and 9,166,- 000 bu last year. Total supply is now 26,452,000 bu, The European wheat visible increased 248,000 bu for the week, the total now be- ing 73,438,000 bu, against 49,904,000 bu last year, when the increase was 3,736,000 bu. The Canadian visible supply of wheat bu, against 2,641,000 bu last Liverpool wheat stocks are 4,909,000 bu, against 4,840,000 bu last week and 2,560,- 000 bu last year. Cash Markets Quiet. An Odessa cable reported wheat ship- shipments very heavy and The new crop of Broomhall’s Australian cabie reports the wheat acreage in New South Wales at 2,156,000, when the crop was 25,600,000 bu. against 1,980,000 last year, Wheet on passage last week increased corn decreased 808,000 bu. 704,000 bu, against 37,- and ‘29,104,000 bu last shipments for the against 920,000 bu ast week and 184,000 bu last year. Ship- Argentine wheat ments since Jan. 1 to date, 59,688,000 bu, against 91,520,000 bu last year. The a , ty aN- ut ri gv Receipts at National Stock Yards. Last Month Year The cattle market last anol was again sluggish. With the continuance of liberal runs, buyers worked stea‘4- ily for concessions and cheapened most classes of killing cattle compared witli two weeks ago. Good to choice steers selling at $7@7.8 were in moderate numbers, Demand waa fairly good and sellers maintained the market pretty néar to a steady level. Under the $7 mark values settled 15@ 20c, and was a siow market at that basis. The top of the tharket for the week was $7.8 for a choice load of 900-pound yearlings. Good fat 1500-poun:! steers sold up to $7.80 with most of the good steers at $7@7.60. Majority of medium to pretty good grades went at $5.75@6.75 and fleshy and fair grades at $5@5.60. Grass heifers were plentiful last week and buyers forced a 15@25c decline..Most of the medium to good grass heifers sold at $3.85@4.25, a very good kind at $4.75, while few choice lots brought $6. Several loads of good to choice corn- fed heifers were available at $5.50@6 25 and sales were fully steady. Cows In Late Decline. The cow market settled 10@l5c at the close of the week, although the start was active and firm. Prime cows scored $5.50, and most of the medium to good killing cows brought $3.50 to $4.50. Can- ners sold largely at $2.76@3. The calf market was maintained at a steady level throughout Tops mad? $9.50 with bulk of the fair to good veal- ers selling at $8.25@9.25. Heavy calves and poor grade vealers sold between $3. 75@6. No change quotable in bullig. ranged at $3@4.50 Heavy rains the fore part of last week quieted the demand for stock cattle. It-is only a temporary affair, however, for dealers are anticipating 4 normal outlet as soon as the country dries up a bit, so that cattle can be moved. freely. Stocker supplies were of fair vol- ume yet values did not decline more than 10@15c and then the weakness was mainly on the light ang medium weight steers while good quality weighty feeders were fully steady. Feeders sold at $4.15@5.15 with stock- ers at $3.50@4.60. Southern cattle receipts were around 700 cars. Steers predominat- ed. Control of market conditions were placed in buyers’ favor as re- sult. A big share of the steers went 15@25c lower although trading at the prices were fairly active. Best steers reached $5.60 with most of the good kinds at $4.75@5.25. Bulk of common and fair grades went at $4.20@4.65. Cow and mixed lots were in mod- erate aggregate. Canners grates at $3@8.25 held steady while fair t» good kinds at $3.35@4.25 represented a 10 @15e decline. Receipts of hogs continue to run light Sales | CHICAGO 60 PROVISIONS oa: is Tas Jan. and the total number received all week is no more than should have arrived the first three days. The hags are stil! good grade and of good weights as s rule. The market was on the advance the first of the week, but declined Sharply later and closed on much the fsame basis as the close of the previous week. Very few pigs were received. Tuesday was the high day of the week. The top reached $10.10 for the first time in three months or mora while the bulk sold at $9.65@9.95, but the very next day prices took’a tum: ble and 2c was lost before the day was over. Since the middle of the week the market has regained a good propor- tion of the decline and the week closed with the top at $10, and the bulk selling at $9.60@9.99. Most of the shipping and butcher hogs sold from $9.85@10, good medium weigty hogs brought §$9.75@9.90 largely, whit the heavy hogs to the packers sold tae a large extent at $9.30@9.55. Packers were strongly In favor of lower prices, and it was the strong Bastern demand that held the market up. What good pigs arrived brought good prices, but the common ones were slow sale and prices irregular and lower. The supply of sheep was only fair each day and as a consequence sellers were able to force prices up a notch or 80. There was no great advance to the trade, but good fat sheep were a dime higher after the first day, and good fat lambs were 15@2%c higher than at the close of the previous week. It was a good, active market all week and the last of the week was the best. Good to choice. fat lambs sold from $6.50@7,, medium offerings brought %6@ 6.40, while a fair grade of Southwest lambs sold at $5.50@6. The best of the cull lambs sold at $4.3@5, while a com. mon lot sold from $3@4. There was not much inquiry for the lambs that were not fat and they did not sell ex- tra good, but those that were fat and good quality went readily. Good, fat sheep were sought after by the siaughterers and most of them brought $4.25@4.35. Some few that wer¢ not very good sold from $@4.%. Breed ing ewes and stockers of goed quality and age met with good demand and sold . readily at steady pricés. Best breeding ewes brought $4.75@5.25; stockers, $3@4 while Bome common kinds ‘went for $1.25@2.50. Bucks sold at $3 all week, without any change whatever. The horse market was active and steady throughout the week. The sup ply of horses for the week was thé¢ largest offered at any time this year. Approximately 1200 head of native horses sold under the hammer in the auctions. The auctions were well attended by buyers from all over the country and all first-class offerings of quality sold af good prices. The Southern trade was brisk and strong tacouaiees the wdek, Buy Hieh-Grade Bonds Now ; 7 MT Whe Bon market during the Summer months has been un- wheat visible there is 1,240,000 bu; last week, 1,120,000 bu; last year, 368,000 bu. Indian wheat shipments this week were 624,000 bu; last week, 392,000 bu; last year, %4,000 bu. FINANCIAL. National Candy - National nomen co at Toledo Home elephone at 258). - Toledo Home Telephone at $81.50. Toledo Home Telephone at $81.50. Home Telephone at $82. Railways preferred 57 Railways preferred Railways preferred Railways preferred United Railways preferred United Railways preferred United Railways preferred as to why the Bank of England did not advance its official disceunt rate, or why the New York money mar- ket did not somehow or other tighten . in response to the excessively pid % ‘Yall in the surplus bank reserve last Baturd«v—or why, in short, the long | pres. | putumn stringency in money dic materialize. § reople said the stringency Was ss’ w in coming because every- body expected it. There is something in that, no doubt, but not much more than is involved in the familiar ‘principle that what every one fears every one prepares for, so that the @rrivai of the fated moment finds ex- actiy the opposite condition from what had been apprehended. If the financial history of 1910 to te had been what a good part of all street, in December, 1909, expect- | @@ it to be, we should have had all Later on, the matter will be adjusted by further revenue collections and fresh issue of bills; but the present plethora eccurs at the very moment when the bank would like to act on its rate. Moreover, the tendency to ease in the Lombard street market is increased by the fact that many big operators sold stocks two months ago, believing that a dull period with declining prices was at hand and then let out the pro- ceeds temporarily from week to week. This is a phase of the situation which should affect stocks also, where it means an undercurrent of strength, be- cause the stocks will be repurchased later, though ‘“*banging tactics may pos- sibly be employed to get them back cheap.” Nevertheless, the phenomenal ease in money, at a time when exchequer bal- ances at the bank are $8,000,000 greater than a year ago, and when our foreign trade for eight months has increased more than seventy millions, is an ex- traerdinary phenomenen. Already, too, there are indications that October will witness resumption of numerous loan creations. Our invest- ment business just now, theugh limited, is mainly centered on Argentine and ether South American rallways. Home railway shares which offered 6 per cent would rise, but for the labor unrest. As it is, they are very flat. ———o---—— City of St. Louis Bonds. London Was Right. mike we ae ee Soe. ' Nobody repeats those charges now, be- “SECURITY. ri cause every man of sense and observa-|fenewal 4s ........... 1011 ¢ tion has discovered, from the later his-|Renewal 4s ............1 tory of the London company flotations “and the London “rubber boom” that the k directors had their eyes bull crowd is, of course, to receive as little cotton on eontract as possible, forcing their victims, whenever practica- ble, to buy in their short contracts in the open market at largely inflated prices. If it is not made certain hefore Sept. 230 that a squeeze is to be pulled off, the Texas and other early cotton will be utilized for other purposes and the quantity available for delivery against shorts limited. Problem of Rain's Benefit. The question as to whether or not rain in Texas; at this late date will prove of any *material benefit to the crop is a very broad one and authori- ties differ concerning the probable ef- fect of this week’s general rains. It is pointed out that rain in Texas after Sept. 1 last year is said to have in- creased the yield 500,000 bales. This is hardly a concrete theory, inasmuch as it is based on the tact that the Texas crop was estimated prior to Sept. 1 last year at 2,000,000 bales and proved to be 600,000 to 600,000 bales larger than these figures. It is assumed that the soaking rains subsequent to Sept. 1 were responsible for the gain. It would seem almost equally fair to assume that the 2,000,000-bale estimate was 506,000 to 600,- 000 bales too low, which could easily have been the case. NEW YORK COTTON mcs veal ‘High Low Today. Today. 18.07 nsually dull. General indications, however, developing during the past week point to greater activity and higher prices in the immediate future. For example: R. G. Dun and Company, the Mercantile Agency, in their weekly financial review say: ‘‘The movement in most departments of trade and industry is indicative of increased confidence and higher activity as the Fall season draws near. The week’s improvement in iron and steel is indeed quite noticeable. The heavier demand for pig iron be- — ing especially proof of improved conditions.’’ Security 6 to 1 We have purchased recently an isste of $104,000.00 East St. Louisa Street Improvement Bonds, Everybody knows the worth of these Bonds. on residence property worth SIX TIMES the amount These Bonds are in 8500.00 denominations and a offer them afford an excellent investment opportan Further information about these and several others equally at- tractive, alfo 5% per cent and 6 per cent First Deeds of Trust, may be had by writing or visiting this Department. Manager Bond Department. AMERICAN JFRUST COMPANY 116 Chua & Se, Lente heavy, but recelpts in the Southwest are lighter. Chicago supplies on hand now total 11,182,000 bu, against only 2,%0,000 bu last year. The trade es- timates that stocks may reach 15,000,- 000 bu during the present month ag shipments are light and insufficient to offset the increased movement. Receipts Are Heavy. . The August wheat receipts in Kan- sas City this year have been the heav- fest this market has ever had in one month, 8,728800 bu having been re- cetved. In August, 190, the receipts were 7,420,600 bu, and in 1908, 7,895,800. July-August receipts of wheat this year were over 16,000,000 bu; last year they were a little over 12,800,000, and in 1908 they were not quite 14,000,000. Receipts at the principal winter wheat markets during August were 26,853,000 bushels, of which 11,784,000 bushels at Chicago, 8,593,000 at Kansas City, 4,324,000 at St. Louis, 1,980,000 at Toledo, and 222,00 at Detroit. Their stocks, including private. stocks in Chicago and St. Louis, increased for the month 13,724,000 bushels, At Minneapolis 8,650,000 bushels and at Duluth 2,885,000 Dushels were fre- ceived last month, totaling 11,685,000 bushels. During August, 1000, these markets received 8,695,000 bushels, and put your money in a OUIS. gio 10. for that month in 1908 their receipts “SECURITY hid” Askea’ | were 4,995,000 bushels. The decrease in more secure or conveén- : 2 Jc oo the public stocks during the month was . 2s, coupon. 1930 1401 less than 100,000 bushels, where for that ient form than our Cer- ee, regist 908 | month in 1909 it was 2,845,000 bushels and ' 25 “le registered. in 1908 1,857,000 bushels. tificates of deposit. George Kelley, crop expert for the We offer for a few days only the stock of Modern Miller, estimates the yield of cao ‘ . rmaxcay Kern West Sida Oil Co, AT 25 CENTS PER SHARE NEVADA—UTAH Par $1.00 per share. This stock In big, bold, black letters OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER, will advance to 30 cents per share September 20th, 1910. Property is just issued, sounds the first low, ) rumbling note of the storm that located in the Kern River Field, is brewing around this stock, Kern County, California, com- which has 8000 shareholders prises about 200 acres. Equip- scattered all over the world. ment consists of water well 280 That first note is sonorous with feet deep, water tank, boiler and meaning. You should not miss a water compressor ; also rigging single detail of this NEVADA- and derrick erected, out houses, UTAH CAMPAIGN. If you do etc. Well now being drilled. not get our WEEKLY MARKET Management are very high class, LETTER regularly send for a including bankers, prominent FREE COPY of this week’s issne. business men, and expert oil men. It is a high-class proposition. For CHARLES A. STONEHAM & C0, particulars address Commission Stock Brokers W. M, SHERIDAN & 69. (Ino,) 54-56 Broad Street, New York. Bankers and ebeeggee Chicago, 185 Jackson ee 611 Seay Ei —" ALAS A: ee —_ RB +4 . Se at $89. a. H. Tel. Ss at ee 50. NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, 6Bept. Se. Pac. cv. 48 a ae ke a biddaeds rfg. 4s eeeeeneeee -at cy the Am 5 we can i» i ‘old. South. 4) +e & 2s &® 4 xx = xx 5 4s Cen. Leather \—_- Penn. 5a tr eeccove ch ov. 844s, 1915........8 Short 4s corsescocees at 92 8 ecerecesosse at 92 eePececcosoces at 105 Coccevcesens At eceecveee At 82 eveccese At 108 * - ee , Se, SS, the tight money this September that anydody wanted. Subsequent develop- ments have shown on what very thin fee the conductors of the spectacular boom of 1909 were skating. The New York banks were not in a wholesome situation; their ewn re- gources, even to the eye of the Stock ‘Exchange were overstrained with their éfforts to support the Wall street spec- _ ulation. They had invoked the aid of .# London and the Bank of England had YInterferred, quite unmoved at the ac- cusations of silliness and hysteria which were flung at its head from ir- yng Wall street. S2322ES2 — | aubn-cquhantanaubanl—)-sdenbantceli-danh cabana anlamank—siensanl ’ VWVJHEN investing your savings, security is the first con- sideration. You cannot —_— 332 . of — 4s @eeees at fe l Soon 1. & AX it. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman,’ Thi National Bank ae St. Louts. - EE TT — Ae tr ee ewvatwe, |FREE:am 4 Closing Yesterday. Issued in sums of $50.00 and upwards, paying 3% for 6 months and 4% for 12 months. When the time is up, the money can be drawn in cash, or left at compound interest, Our capital and surplus of $3,000,000 affords absolute security. a Bi Above quotations are nominal]. .6 a“ ee ee . 04 B a 9 ordina 14 marke b ge e ry, 10% Rood a by : Byes " middling, good middiing. l4%c: middling Sait; tingwes, &@ic off from white. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS: Galveston—14,809 bales, against 6096 bales a * year. New Orteans—812 bales, against T70 bales er cbtie-Si8 bales, against TT8 bales last’ year. ~~ elie bales, against 14,289 baies last yea Charleston—130 bales, against 1567 bales last yea Norfolk-~20 bales, .against 685 bales last year. Net receipts at all United States porte for one day were 20,814 bales, against 18,714 ‘oer tnlan® banks. Brotes street, in fact, was the one oe the tran with George ‘ Per bales last week and 28,648 baies n 1909. Ex- eck ° é ; stock, | Wall - ; = which failed to see the truth, ' ae fact that it so long refused to ied , 1910, to date, Missouri County Bonds. SECURITY. | poe rfg. 4s Cass Co, rfg. Clark Co. + nd S748. . mane k Co. on > ole Co, sink nd 4s. ‘1946 de Co, rfg. ¢ 4 after their habit of and 195. There were those who re- hed these institutions with timid- but the much later reports of the Yniry’s pational banks to the Comp- ‘troller sliowed.what a crushing burden of their own home obligations must have peep. then on the shoulders of een HARVESTER, rvester rom the ‘ero crop the Pet Echuyler Co. ‘ i a Sullivan Co. rfg. 5s. Vernon Co. rfg. 4%s.. Above quotations are nominal. accumulated interest. COPPER PRODUCTION. ust production in the Butt 724,100 pounse, @ reduction o in dollara, th indi Buyer pays t to to consent to rate on inside differences WESTERN MARYLAND. connection with the ®, now under construc. aryland has already , 624 bales for the * recognize it doubtless explains ween aie ha + r prior, “its own particular reckoning was LOCAL pREHOUS STATEMENT. lent when it estaalloseise sxc Fyn We a Ws. STEEL OR ORDERS, .646, 280, cates, at 12% of only of a big bucket when -set by side witb the total production. Moreover, most of this curtailment was brought about wy accidental factors and not by any pee ved plan to keep reduction down. road. visible copper stocks have increased in ons month over a tons. or 1.600.000 povnds, nearly as much was kept out of the market by the 8 | Butte Camp. Stock on han 4 Sept. 1.. Sea Net receipts ond ‘Bept. 1... ie Net receipts t Net shipments ~~ ae “Rept. i Net shipments today Stock on DIRECTORS. Sam D. Capen, F. BE. Sheldon, urray Carleton, . 8. HB. Smith, anford Crawford, E. O. Stanard, R. McK. Jones, Thomason, ‘Henry W. Peters, Edwards Whitaker. PTR 82 in. the flaca! 0, or. over 000 per mile. year ipl This per pan greater than send se ince year A Be 5 ater Re as 44 oe, eas ee oad 5 a ite ree ere 4 ee ap Grape «> penton ter otha we a ed

Page 12

AP BEEE, ae i SH New “Royal fF F203 : Develop Your Bust ORES The Steel Range Combines every new thought | eit FS —every late idea and improve- 60c Package FREE to é, | Spe.-ial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ C . res 4 Any Woman Who Wants OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10.—The move- that surpasses all oth’ a: | ; Mi; 3 es: rg : Yy ; ers in appearance e pen BRR ee Crete Be Ot ES ment ‘in steel range construc- ee fo ees ; tion.

ny é 4 —This Massive i? Charter Oak Steel Range State Has as Many Insurgents as Kansas, Is Belief of Many of Them.

ment which originated here a few days

a Beautiful Figure ago, fostered by Frank A. Shotwell, can- Women need no longer be humiliated an embarassed . be- cause they are thin, flat-chested and not developed, for science has found a simple wuy to give the beau- tiful curves of a per- fect Mgure. To prove this, let us sen you free of charge a 50c package that will show you how easily the bust can be devel- opea from two to seven inches, and be- come full, plump and firm. This discovery, that is of such vital rm interest to all thin 4’ women, is the result ’ of long study and in- vestigation by one of the leading women yeicians in New State, who, in to overcome in her without the use of “pads’’ or forms, discovered a happy combination of tissue-pullding ele- ments that. increased her bust some four inches, made her arms round and shapely and her neck

didate for the State Senate and designed to bring either Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New York or Jonathan P. Doliver of Iowa to the front as progressive Repub- licans for the presidential nomination in 1912, is spreading over Nebraska like a prairie fire driven by a high wind. Shotwell has received more than 5000 let- tsrs from Republicans in every part of the State, all indorsing the movement. Shotwell’s office here has become the Mecca for the progressive Republicans and daily committee meetings are being held for the purpose of outlining the plan of action. Republicans are sending in and. asking for information relative of the organiza- tion of Roosevelt and Dolliver clubs. To all Shotwell gives the instruction to go ahead and complete a preliminary or- ganization and obtain as many members as possible. ; Mass Meeting Is Planned. As matured at this time, the plan Is to call a mass meeting of progressive Re- de mae thin tyes Hy hah ut Bia ES durability. and baking qualities. The very finest range that is pro- he duced by the

¢ ee es .2 - 7. . te) ns * 3. . ~~ ss . - : ap ¥! DEES ny es Pei Ren . Mires Meche ; PY a f i ae es +, “Aa +k” oP ‘. > a Siem m we “ a y ye of & oX s eooeere er yy } . mary "2, —-— = "2 es06e eT re? wy Wee - ’ ’ - . -~ - = Se ee re - test ee leat chi ki a OF : > ~ f -. ¢ ~ » ; ah. art . » A Moe Ke >, iy ~ ge a ~~ ys . ~ Pe = y 7 e A “a + / . - * , ee oP ee yhIeEs f =e “e Gi wey. hf vie EP, CORI oak Wa Ps «' “ £ a . - ag = SS Aer * ladies “me . . 3 M Ad 2 “ Charter Oak 2 . + f m. ; &. » é 9. a ik ue ; %%. - - Ss ee SS ey ’ ’ : Say : ‘ be “Dt. me . ee > © ey ~ a. -@iebra) ¥ *, ee ie ee “ 5 x » *, H eae © , ” a: . e: 7, ae ath? . ~~ th 7 - . we ici ‘3 is - ry , Say. : -_ * f n “et P . : men OS Pa . ~\ a This is the range you have heard so much about—the range that has stood the test of -. 1 ee Y -, » § 4 ~,"* . Mess . Nees

4 y 30,7 WV(( “9S S CEHARTEROAK Veet It is built entirely of polished -blue ‘steel — with high warming closet, siaEha drop tea shelves, ees large oven, bal- . anced oven doors: and guaranteed firebacks, It’s on Legs It’s Sanitary No dirt or dust can ac- cumulate under this range—you can sweep un- der it just as easily as un- der the kitchen table—a feature that will recom- S41) 8 rove Be RANGE Ca Sess, 30 mend it to all good house-

-: _ keepers. - ee VL any A BE : > 10 (27 ; J } . s ‘ ’ ; “T , , ‘ “,.* , , ‘ ‘ ; » x ’ hs { ‘ ; *2 4 5 IPS F ‘ r Se TE ian mm ded Ati a \ \ege MG iss.” — conan A ag publicans early in October to meet here You have only to see this range to appreciate its This prescription of Dr. “nen or at Lincoln to complete a State or- 4 ae time—more of them Kelly's is a real discovery on far dif- ganization. Such progressive Republic- | ; "ll 7 1) in use in &t. Louis 4 . i e ] . veloping treatment, and this explains}ans as Dolliver, La Follette. Bristow, ite aimmost uniform success. Pinchot, Garfield and Norris have been ]}; You hined SA i;" 1 combined—an actua Py + positive superiority over 5 eee : | $35 quality, which we *% SAS all others. Listed to sell This Chiffonier matches the Dresser Dr. Kelly not only gained a beautiful > . ° - ® sh t e it id it’ . j | offer this season at at $35. Our price, own on th opposite sidae-—-it'sS a. Sp endid in every particular. An ac- form by her own prescription, but used invited’ to be present and put the Ne- design—made of solid oak—-with serpentine tual $20.90 value—this week 5 th —terms to suit ° y oe e i Sularereie Ce many ee braska organization squarely upon its front—six drawers ‘and 14x28-inch French — —An English Wing Rocker ===our=Post Colonial Bed!! ogee Rng Oe, oe feet. The Douglas County organization all fre ask is the op- COUPON is complete and has a membership of 500, plate pattern mirror—as fand- - some a Chiffonier as you've . a ever seen at $18.00—this me week, at May-Stern’s, for... $I 2.50 K ¥*. P > . ’ + ” s It’s a notable bargain Vernis Martin finish, with handsomely decorated pan- portunity to show you, PRPB all of whom are for Roosevelt first and ---Canopy-Top China Closet | els at head and foot. Soc. Treatmeut Exactly as $6.75. is j ) | This is he latest thing out—a revival A massive and DR. KELLY S&S Dolliver second. Speaking of the progressive movement, illustrated. of the old Colonial four poster effect— . PORM peautiful wean T oan Shotwell said: actual $14.00 value——s_- and improve i} “This step has been taken only after —it’s massive in design— ; ) | 00} i ‘ pe | E (8) special for $7 85 a made of solid | ; a at this week, . ° ' must admit that a. solid oak Dresser like this is an extraordinary bar- gain at $13.75. It is highly polished, has serpentine front—24x30-inch French plate pattern mirror and is thoroughly well made

at the price we ask— “So far as Nebraska is concerned, if you will but get your ear to the ground you will’soon be convinced that right here is more insurgency, if it is to be called by that name, than in Kan- sas. The only difference is that here the people have not come out into the open and declared themselves on the issues. “We will be for Roosevelt, but if things should shape themselves so that he would not be an available candidate in 1912, we will center our strength up- House That Made |on Senator Dolliver, or some other 9 H3 i . Bt. one Famous in equally acceptable man. You can put pat : $ Seposioe et ee i | —upholstered it down that the Nebraska delegation Bi kira \ 3 ari deiaie urs ene | in Ro ya | 66 ’ TY TL to the Republican convention in 1912 es) a Be tibipscuaine ste td Lee | . we Oh ain't they fine; will go instpucted for a progressive FS FF iN) Bete ree “A Ago oe with Oh they are the bes} | ever had;” candidate. Not only are Republicans 4 vr : | road Seat, “Oh I didn’t tzink they could make §| Pt Democrats are coming into the BY PS eee ia) «| SHaped back, | ’em $0 nice.’ progressive camp. It Is . movement in | Blo A: en | Vf, | heavy wings canopy top set off : the interests of good government. 7 li Aw ) : , \ and , ff] d This is what we hear more than ural Papers to Be in Line. MW ii Ng | , ~ r ullie with 84inch # aor edge—a rock- French plate mir- ; é R a hundred times a day about ou Tr , “ Kodak Developing and Printing. — Within 60 days nine-tenths of the BESO Yak Jb OLR: TR GE SAB $2 UE 33 ben? Have you tried to get the best? Republican papers of the rural districts , er that would = 4 a hd oe pd es ee PT) & 218: & Looe: : 2a rte ee Let’s get together. witl be ttaeé an. w ; Sa > CUBIS RE QR ES SES RE oP Ry GR SBS Bee ie ror. A $35 value. F ' p with. progressives and Fipsaj1 > UR . | ‘«: nS Sym bee ese BS & a. Be cal 242 YE . pte Put your vacation in an Album. ‘ ) a... Ie an orna- J ft Rss Ju: FSF iP Bl Bey. “tie “ : en right now I predict that every Repub- 2 es Boo JES SSE oF ate eget A This week at wt Se . $ .00 lican State Senator and Representative ment to any — es x a a ‘ Nb © «cake RR Ee. BES’ = q wp ‘ aw, | and enjoy the privilege of paying for your . Bristow and the others.” : and so uniformly satisfactory. , one * ag “4 is it ri BN yy) ‘t is ‘a i: \ , goods a little each week or each month— PHEI Mi ATISM APPLE SALE RECORD BROKEN Hood River Union Sells Entire as suits your convenience. i * Hs | Crop, 500 Cars, at Once. Let Me Send You My $1 External; Hoop RIveR, ore. Sept. 19.—By u to TRY FREE. Just purchasing the entire apple crop han Cc re died “by the Hood River Apple Grow- ers’ Union, a commission firm of New York is said to have made the biggest SEND YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL apple deal on record. ‘4 The purchase will amount to between four and five hundred oarloads, or 250,000 to 800,000 boxes, and involves an outlay of $400,000 to $450,000. —will offer them at... scecceoccs

--Credit Free to All! *

{Or =) tee

Something New ina —Wardrobe Dresser -

A New Quaker ---Kitchen Cabinet |

mean tins as A ER Te CR Ie ee ll ae elite: — eaitng

| Guaranteed A cure of piles, fistula, fissure and all similar diseases. No knife. No pay until cured. Call on Dr. M. Nev Smith, 302 North Twelfth street, corner Twelfth and Olive streets. Consulta- tion COYOTES ROB MELON FIELDS Like Bad Boys, They Take Only FREDERICK DYHR, COR. SKC. Few Bites From Fruit. I want you to try my Drafts. Send] preRRE. gs. D. Sept. 19.—Farmers

You're sure to like this Parlor Suit--it’s a new and beautiful design--in rich mahogany finish—with heavy frames—bent back and arms—broad back panels—ornamented with hand- earved lions’ heads and French claw feet—upholstered in genuine leather on a bed of finest steel ¢ 29 7 5 ° 4 : ad a a y 4 ‘ > ' ; - — - ‘ : ~ “ ; * , a »* “ . > ‘ 399 vg > , ” S4,°; E ? ™ ¥ val aati >» é 4

springs—high-class in every detail of construction—an actual $40.00 suit—which we offer for this WOOK, GROCIRE OB. oes dk. cies cca kin cencceteceucdasnewss sabe tsi oe

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no meney—just your name and address —« postal card will do. By return mail will get a regular Dollar Pair of | ¢ Foot Drafts, the great Michigan remedy which is curing many thousands of the to old chronic cases, as well as all the milder stages. They cure by a very simple but wonderful princi- which is fully explained in our Free hook. Write us. hen your Drafts try them—then if you are fully satiated with enseun the benefit re- ceived, send us One money. decide and we take your word. Ad- 6 Foot Draft Co., F-37, Oliver Mieh. WRITE TODAY. |"! along the Missouri River, north of this city, are complaining that their melon fields are being raided by ocoy- otes. The animals break the rnd, and take a few bites out of the heart of the melon. One farmer, who has lost dozens of fine melons, saya the raids ocour because the coyotes cannot get plums, of which they are fond. Late frosts killed all the wild fruit along the riv- or, and the only fruit available for the wolves is melons. MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR.

engaged at taxicab rates, Phone Olive 2100 or Cen-

and try one of these new pleasure we

—: VaR IE ae? ae 2 g PEPIN ~ ie ue 2 o , 7 ‘ G - - " - «> , . 3 *. 3 4 ie . wi, ee iy ‘bnis attractive piece of furniture is suit- able for a ladies’ or gentlemen’s room—made of selected golden oak+—highly polished—and combines a dresser with three drawers and 18x36-inch mirror—and a roomy wardrobe fitted with coat and skirt hang- ers. An exceptional value at $29 15 OUP PTICB. ... wsscewes ye IVE STS,

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Page 13

NEWS OF THE STAGE GENERAL NEWS

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NEWS OF THE STAGE

GENERAL NEWS

a.

PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

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ween EN THERE ARE’ NO YOUNG GIRLS IN NEW YORK. THE OLD ONES TRY To LooK YOUNG: THE YOUNG ONES SUCCEED IN LOOKING OLD, — HA llWee: | ‘ioe Kt!

AN APPALLING NUMBER OF WOMEN OF TRE, FOT AND FORTY TYPE ARE CAVALIERED._ BY CALLOW YOUTAS. i all ONT toR in Nitec

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“VOMEN—Yes, They Paint and Powder Dreadfully; They Know How to Wear Hobbie SKirts Gracefully; They Are Rather Spileful; They Are Ali Rather Fat From Too. Much Eating, and the Older Ones Seem to Have a Fond- hess for Kidnaping the Merest Youths. MEN—They Are Apt to Be Rude if You\So Much as Look at Them, the Least Said of their Courtesy the Better, They Are Wearing Funny Clothes, Too, and the Report of Old Gray Wolves, in Evening Clothes, Seems a Somewhat Unjust. Marguertie Martyn of the Post-Dispatch staff was invited to write and illustrate her impression of the metropolis for the New York World. Here 1s what she thinks of New York and New Yorkers: By Marguerite Martyn. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. HE first impression of the unprejudiced visitor HY from St. Louis to New York is the smallness of the areas from.which so many and such huge tales have emanated. Manhattan Island, packed as it is,.is tiny in comparison to the magnficent dis- tances—out West—to be horribly abrupt. Perpen- dicularly New York is spacious, I admit, but hort- gontaliy, modest, retiring St. Louis is bigger, far. I have conscientiously tried to take in the widely advertised sights of New York. And instead of be- coming lost and bewildered, and run over in the rushing, tearing, crushing, speeding city throngs of people and traffic, the greatest difficulty I have experienced has been extricating myself from the throngs of folks from home. At the hotels, the Waldorf, the Knickerbocker, the Astor, the Plaza, the Savoy, what did I encounter? Only mobs of glad, free Westerners knocking over the tall vases to fall on each others necks and ex- claim: “Why, Uncle John,” “Why, Aunt Jennie,” ‘Why, Mrs. Boone, who'd a-thought of meeting you so far from home!” At those sea-side automobile resorts—only more Westerners. You recognize them by the way they select only the fishiest concoctions from the menu, making the most of unaccustomed delicacies; by the way they extend the glad hand of recognition, call- ing each other by their first names; or by the way they are being introduced as ‘‘the leading meréhant of Ottumwa, Iowa,” or “the head buyer for Rosen- stadt-Smith of Emporia,” or some equally enlighten-, ing title, by a few tireless salesmen who have been called in off the road to show their out-of-town cus- tomers the sights. | And lined up on Broadway after the theater, gaz- ing up at the electric signs they have read so much about, formink an immutable barricade of feet be- neath @izsy swaying heads, stand rows and rows "of solid citizens from the Middle West, making a show of themselves which makes the regular show people going about their business inconspicuous in comparison. 1 DROVES OF SIGHT-SEERS ' AMUSE NATIVES, ANYWAY. Hven at the innermost core of the city’s life, on > the East Side, the source of supply to our demand. ‘for muck-raking literature, where strategic majori- ties huddle together under the thumb of the ward “boss to make the rotton politics we are so keen to read about, what is the most conspicuous sight to be observed there—in places “where daylight never penetrates?” The same procession of sightseers from our West— #ome on foot, some in huge motor trams—all herded together like sheep by a professional guide—all frightened blue in the face as the guide declaims loudly upon the well-known horrors of the place. he dramatic warnings of the guide are not needed to Keep them clinging together in the middle of the _ Street, nor daring to look to the right or to the left of them. ____—*Af they’ dared look, they would see the blandest of _ Chinese in Mott street, the denizens of the Bowery, _ the dark visaged foreigners of Little Hungary, @miling Mlandly, cynically or indulgently, but de- +@erotusly, at the amusing farade these Westerners | “e Pixi fre making of themselves. | so also at the roof gardens and restaurants the most frivolous and boisterous reputationg, the repo of the crowds are staid little school ne’ames end others too obviously visitors on vaca- oe. The ones most distracted by such acts as un- . 7 = : — of &

A ~— “5 sii go tee + cate LD [FE YOU RAISE Yourk EYES ABOVE THE TOP BUTTON OF THEIR COATS. OR IF YOU LOCK THE_L LEAST BIT PLEASANT, THESE ee MOYUNG PNIEN THINK THEY HAVE an «1 RIGHT To SPEAK TO you.

corseted nymphs in silk jerseys falling into tanks of water and emerging sleek, but not as slim as eels, and the ones most entranced by Lillian Lorraine@’s twinkling toes swinging directly above their heads. I noticed, were mater and pater familias—their arms about their sleepy kids—the checks of return railroad tickets all but visible in their pockets. In the shops likewise I have seemed to encounter only folks from home. Wily salespeople so overdo their efforts to make one feel like a born and bred New Yorker as to call attention to the out-of-town shopper everywhere. At the last moment it is a rare one of the feminine gender who can resist glorying in her pride as a resident of this metropolis by asking simply: “‘Now, shall I send this to your hotel?” “How did you know I am stopping at a hotel”’ I demanded of a milliner after I had practiced my New York accent, as I thought, successfully, and she had ‘so stingingly made me feel the rank outsider. “Oh, none of my customers are in town at this season of the year,’”’ she replied. So there you have th crux of the whole situation. This is the season to come to New York and see a fitting representation of St. Louis and other cities, it seems, but not to see New York. And the biggest show in New York today are those who come to New York to see the sights themselves. Yes, my brother and sister Missourians, I blush for you. You, the wary ones, who ever insist on being shown, come to Gotham and make the biggest kind of a show ef yourselves. The reason why it is so difficult to get away from the idea that the out- : of-town element furnishes most of the activity in New York, no doubt, is because there is a path laid out for the visitor and sight-seer, which is elaborate, but so accurately” circumscribed that it is altnost _impossible to extricate one’s self. One is permitted to look upon the outsides of.the tall buildings and comment upon the fantastic sky line. You may ascend to the tops of the towers and survey the city spread out so far below that the activities of the people, the degrees and variations of their lives, are reduced to an indiscriminate monochrome. You are shot through the subways with such speed that observatiofis here are just a bleared streak. You are whisked about the guide-book circuit of foreign quarters, Bohemian restaurants with their imported amusements and the omnibus route to view the homes of the big rich with the windows carefully ® boarded up. You concede these points of interest may help compose the great metropolis, but you are reminded that there is still a -substantial part of that lately boasted 4,766,883 population still unaccounted for. You turn your attention to the huge apartment houses» rearing themselves on every side about you. Cer- tainly. they are huge and numerous enough and no doubt within is to be discovered life as it is really lived in New York—the average life, the family life which must be the keynote of civilization, ‘even in New York, as elsewhere. But they present a most forbidding exterior, with all their entrances firon- You may keep on wondering and conjectur- ing what goes on within, try to discover sight of life and they evade you. And the people who emerge from these apartment houses are correspond- ingly inscrutable, cold, stolid, unemotional looking. It must be they have emotions. Th°* at spark of life is not extinct is evinced hies and children which swarm on,** Riese “ale her race suicide in New York is an ‘overstated evil or all the babies are kept on exhibition on the sidewalks. Anyway, you can scafcely walk without stepping on one in.the apartment house neighborhoods. It is beyond me how Cupid proceeds about his business of romance in such prosaic looking mauso- leums as the apartment houses. A stroll through Central Park on Sunday evening, though, and the old-fashioned, village-like billing and cooing going on under cozy trees and even under the lamp posts, reveals where sentimentality expands when an apartment gets too small for swelling hearts. A SECRET! VICTORIAS ARE STILL PLENTIFUL! If New York consists mainly of apartment houses, and they- present such a frigid, tnhospitable exterior that they are not to be explored, and the average New Yorker dwelling therein is not to be discovered against his will, one can only betake one’s self to these points of view where New York is publicly on exhibition. Certainly the spotlight is directed on Broadway, and New York seems to prefer that you concentrate your attention there. So I selected a cafe window near Forty-second street on a matinee day and after the play at night as a vantage point to watch the passing show. Still, it was like seeking needles in a haystack to separate the real New Yorkers from the crowds of folks from back home However, the contrast is s0 abrupt that you recognize the genuine instantly. It is interesting, indeed, as you feel some of your preconceived notions and expectations fade away and new ideas adjust themselves. Before I came to New York on this visit I must have had the idea that everything was on wheels, and at this Forty- second street corner the landscape does go by rather rapidly. They say it is the convergence of the greatest amount ef traffic that passes a given point in America. But of all the advance notices regarding rapid transit fn this city the press agents have neglected to mention the slow, easy-going old-fashioned vio- torias that amble leisurely up Broadway. New York boasts of her subways and her taxicabs. Maybe she is ashamed of these old-fashioned contraptions. Nevertheless, it is not te be denied that there is a to grilled. \ ' bal . te) ald % AHH itunes ALLTOP ae LTP ) . ‘ 4 ,

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: e ¢ fionuiyani Rear PAN) sansa nna MOLE FEA MASEL ty i} rt) ’ iN 4 J Wt thy, } * hi L447 ‘Ves THE MIEN UN \\eeeaae THE WOKE OF \Re MUSS NEW YoRE\ ete ee = HAS UNDERGONE \Waeee a REMORKSBLE. ee CHONGES SIXCR Hay. LAST YWEOSE i A MISS NEW YORK .WEARS & BLONK EXPRESSION AND WER CLOTHES CONVINCINGLY—ENEN | THE. HOBBLE SKIRT AS LF LT WERE THE MOST NATURAL THING IN THE WORLD.

constant, steady-going procession of these lazy old vehicles. THE NEW YORK GIRI, : THROUGH WESTERN EYES. Whatever else may be lacking-in rapid transit and iMghting chances, the New Yk girl as she is parad- ed in the Forty-second street neighborhood more than fulfills expectations. One*is obliged to make one’s sketches quickly if one would make note of what she is like. She has changea her whole figure since I saw her last. A year ago all the Itnes of her apparel drooped, she was straight, large-waisted, flat-chested and hipless. Now her hats and skirts have taken on an upward Slant in the back. She carries her chest high, frank- ly and freely without stays or those confining bras- siers about the knees so that the curve of the slend- erest hips are exaggerated. She is making as desper- ate efforts to conceal her hair under’ broad band-

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MAKING STRENUOUS EFFORTS To DISPOSE OF THEIR. HOI UNDER BONDAGES OF S1kK5 = — TS aS nF, ages as she formerly did to bear up under a busihel of extra puffs and curls. Her hats are being built on prehistoric lines. Not since Mars and Mercury were done into stone by the ancients have such hel- mets, covering the ears, visioned in front, to ‘“~« and cut in the back, beeg in vogue. Yet that is the hat she is wearing and the whole woman realm makes its customary obeisance. Wha&tever eccentrici- ties Miss New York chooses to precipitate she does it with an effrontery that is indisputable and convin- cing. FACE PAINT, MEN’S STYLES AND COURTESY. The hobble skirt, they say, was a joke Paris per- petrated upon London and New York. Miss New York today wears the hobble skirt as if it were the most natural thing in the world. She assumes it with an air that makes you certain she would not be worth looking at in any other sort of skirt. — I don’t know what she is trying to convince you of with her facial make-up. If she lived out West her > a

TT 1S LIKE. SEEKING NEEDLES IN & HAYSTACK TO DETECT THE REAL NEW YORZERS MIDST SO MANY VISITORS BUT WHEN YOU DISCOVER ONE SHE IS EASILY RECOGNISED

big brother, I’m sure, would take her out and scrub her countenance. The man in the wake of Miss New York has under- gone some startling changeS in contour, too. I was struck with the strange appearance of Jack Barry- more, a pattern of fashions, as I supposed. The odd little, narrow-shouldered coats, buttoned tightly, with short lapels, seemed much too shortwaisted for him. His trousers, too, seemed too tight and straight and, I thought, how very funny, until I looked about and saw all the men who make great pretensions of dress garbed in about the same design. But man is an insignificant factor in the picture at Forty-second and Broadway. One is overwhelm- ingly impressed by the predomination in numbers and appearance of the women. All sorts of women, and so many of them, ac- counts perhaps for the lack of discrimination in the manner of the men. The New York girl deserves credit rather than criticism when she has a dough- faced lack of expression. I discovered that unless you keep your eyes fixed straight in front of you no higher than the top button of the men’s coats, unless you keep your expression blank every moment, these young men seem to think they have the right to speak to you. Their attitude is insolent, patronizing. The few expressions of courtesy I have observed in the men here have been of such a poor quality that they never would be accepted as such in the South and, West. , THERE ARE NO “YOUNG” GIRLS IN THE METROPOLIS. The tired eyes of the womén and the amount of cosmetics thev pile on denote what strenuous efforts ' to prolong their stay in the brightly- New York. This artificiality it becomes a standard which even must be e: lighted side of is so general that the youngest ones follow. Eyelids can't be painted too blue or lashes too heavily. bleached nor foreheads and necks too ghastly until the enamel cracks in deep crevices. Lips are not sufficiently accentuated until they are outlined in sharp little peaks of scar- let. If there are any young women in New York I haven’t seen them. Doubtless they are so thickly disguised with cosmetics as not to be recognizable. Right here is where one illusion prevalent in the West may as well be wiped out. A condition that must have been decidedly overrated in the literature that proceeds from New York, and from which sev- eral millions of people form their conclusions of this effete life, concerns the general an@ dangerous pref- erence 6f old or too experienced men for young, in- genuous maidens. Always when we leave home our mothers counsel us to beware of these elderly wolves in evening dress who are waiting to devour us in the big city. ‘I have noticed mismated couples wherever people are gathered together here. But the most noticeable ones are not such as to cause alarm for the unpro- tected maiden. On the contrary, the summer widower type is us- ually in the company of a woman who seems perfect- ly capable of taking care of herself. And one sees any number of pretty young girls trudging about the streets alone at night and presumablv unmo- lested. . : MERE YOUTHS KIDNAPED BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. But a condition does exist which is just as revolt- ing if not so iniquitous as the one of which we are so plentifully warned, and it is a condition to which mothers with cherished sons pay too little heed. It is this: That there is an appalling number of giddy, matronly women of the fat and forty type leading callow youths through the mazes:of the gay life on the great “White Way.’ At a table near me in a restaurant sat three slender bionds, downy lipped Saplings of the male persuasion, giggling over the inanities of three jewel-bedecked women who were old enough to be, but probably were not, their mothers. At another table a young girl may have been the excuse for the presence of two grown-up lads, but she sat silent while they were all attention to the frolicksome chaperon. One way of accounting for this strange pairing off fe that the chief object of the all-pervasive cafe life in New York is eating. New York eats all the time. The choice of escorts is a secondary consideration. All the women have a decidedly over-fed appearance. Even the prize beauties are either too fat or peril- ously n&ar so. They eat more in New YoPk. Also they eat better food than elsewhere. I am discovering the solutian of a problem that vexes us sorely out West. What bécomes of all our new laid eggs, our good beef- steaks, vegetables, melons and fruit Missouri is fa- moug for producing? We are always asking this, while we pay Gearly for inferior food products. The answer is: New York, It is evident the choicest of -

ees _ ; ’ : - om on <7) , lili : “iid 2 NT {i —s La 443 ‘S | T BETTER ECOD. IN NEWYORK THAN ELSEWHERE, AND THEY EAT ALL THE TIME | here provide a feast that is Babylonian at the ex- pense of the whole country outside. ' It seems such a little space, this Great White Way, to one whose eyes, accustomed to great distances, have not yet become contracted to a squint by the glittering glare of it. ’ And I am assured by an actress friend now quite the center of the limelight, that her own prosperoug appearance, as well as that of most of her contem- poraries, is maintained on ‘a foundation ef almost pitiful bluff. Why girls leave home for this make-believe &xis- tence and cling so tenaciously to i is something I came to New York to find out and the mystery re- mains unsolved. The white lights do not stand for gayety. 1 asked a litle girl who seemed to be com- pletely under the spell—a model posing in the studio of an artist friend—to direct me to her favorite cafes. I looked in upon some of these places. An almost funeral pall of smoke hung over them. If any of the women were jubilant over their position they didn’t show it by word or deed. If they were happy they had a most inanimate way of expressing it. CIGARETTES? ONE WOMAN WAS FOUND SMOKING ‘EM. They didn’t even share in the men’s diversion of smoking cigarettes, after all the reperts concerning the addiction of women to smoking tn public in New York. She was a weird creature in green with emer- alds in her ears, making a desperate struggle to get — into a spirit of Bohemianism. And-she came to this lialian restaurant and departed in one of the sight- seeing wagons. ™ ‘ . Cigarette smoking among women fs not encouraged by the restaurateurs, [ am tol4. No @onfR they fear such habit would supplant the desire for the more expensive stimulants, 3 But I have not observed that they refuse to sell In- toxicants by the quart to the women patrons. - Ixxpensive! Ha! Now we are getting near to what constitutes the ideal‘of the Great White Way. . Not gayety, nor wickedness, is the magnet of attraction. I! is a dollar Sign that marks the center of the spot- light toward which everybody is reaching or in which they*want to shine. Everybody talks in terms of dollars, large, round, numbers of them. Yet f have not noticed that the distribution of them its lees guarded than with us in the West. In a lingerie shop @ beautifully gotten up young woman, according to the New York standard, was asking the prices of various garments on display. The- saleswoman, po- ing her best to flatter her customer, made the prices as large as possible. Somehow the flattery had not the desired effect. The would+be purchaser turned to her companion and remarked with infinite malice: ‘I bet you'd find a cookstove in the back of this place if you'd look.” A riotous wealth of words were exchanged, but no money. To the visitor New York possesses but the two ex- tremes in Hfe, the misery of the East Side and the gayety of Broadway. Try to explore the middie dis- tance wherein no doubt the average New Yorker dwells and the blank wall of an apartment house rises and shuts out your view. lt igs a tightly packed little island of Inverted cus- toms and artificial life, where they turn night Inte day and day into night and live best when they live on the of—the islanders themselves “tight, stolid, unemot al, expressioniess—or so it seems to the visitor sm the generous, wide-open Middle West.

a HELSIET OF reabeale pcre oe *. 5 =e oe cm ea . our foodstuffs find their way to New York hotels and . oe

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Page 14

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~ DEATH NEAR, WOMAN SPENDS $20,000 “GOING THE PACE” Buys Automobile and Amazes Society in Race With the White Plague. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10..—Mrs. Mar- geret Falcon, 21 years old, died here in abject poverty after living a glittering life and spending $20,000 within six months. She was married a year ago to Wil- Mam Falcon, and when she learned that she had consumption they bought an Sutomobile and traveled a pace that was startling to lecal society. When remonstrated with by friends she calmly replied that she would be dead soon, dead a long time, and was going to enjoy*every minute of time and every dollar of money left to her. “T have always wanted to go the pace,” she said to them. “I suppose there is something in my. blood that impels to wildness.”’ : Almost her last act was to give to a litt?®® girl the last dollar she possessed. The little girl was the only person of her acquaintance of more favored times that called at the hospita) to visit her. Former friends buried her. MYSTERIOUS RED DEATH SIGN VALLADOLID, Sept. 10.—Death is be- ing caused in a few minutes by an’ un- known disease which has broken out in a lunatic asylum here. The only external sign is a red spot, resembling that caused by a sting, on the face or neck. It is believed to be cue to the bite of some poisonous tin- sect. 2 Five patients died in two @ays, and three other cases have occurred. Post- mortem examinations have failed alto- gether to reveal the cause of death.

7 jwide, and his guests at timed included

ECCENTRIC BROTHER OF THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA DIES Brilliant Lawyer Was Princely Entertainer of Notable Guests. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 10.—Julius Brown, son of the war Governor of Georgia and brother of the present Gov- ernor, died with the hand of the Gov- ernor clasped in his own. The dead man was brilliant as a lawyer, to his credit being many splendid legal vic- tories. .His library was the finest in the State, his collection of china one of the most wonderful in the country, his collection of coins the second most valu- able in the world, his wine cellar unsur- passed. He was a princely entertainer. He always had some new idéa to cffer his guests, whether they be stars of the stage, ministers of the gospel or rulers of the nation. When he entertained Cleveland the President ate at a table on which was a tablecloth Maximillian had owned, and the chair which was his seat had once belonged to Napoleon. When he enter- tained the “‘Ten Club,” which is com- posed of prominent ministers, a few years ago, the table was in the shape of a coffin, the menu cards were black, with bones and skulls mingled here and there. His acquaintance with stage folk was

the most prominent persons holding the boards in America. His wife separated from him for years on account of his eccentricities, and since that time he has been living alone in a palatial home, the first expensive one ever built in this city.

Peach Crop a Failure. GLASGOW, Ky., Sept. 10.—The peach crop, usually a money crop in this sec- tion, is a total failure. There will not be nearly enough peaches to supply the local demand and some large orchards have not a peach on the trees.

‘Weenen

a 1

Our Great Display : of Solid Gold Jewelry | We are showing a selection of artistic gold jewelry that for originality and refinement eannot be duplicated. Some of the pieces were made in our own factory by designers whose skill and handiwork are unex- celled. Our collection also includes the finest productions of the foremost jewelry manu- facturers in this country and Europe. Come in and see these beautiful things. Our display | is so large and varied that you AG will have no trouble in finding > something to suit you in qual- 44 ity, style and price. This La Valliere has a very beautiful pendant of white wi Pearls; baroque Pearl drop and large oval The pendant is sus- pended from a pretty solid gold chain. A very handsome jewel for $25.00. ACCARD'S (Mermod, Jacoard & King) BROADWAY AND LOCUST Handsomely [Illustrated Catalog Sent on Request. gold encrusted Amethyst. em a ee ee

FAMILY ABSOLUTELY — WURED OF ECZEMA

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Father, Mother and Child Had It for Eight Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Itch- ing Terrible. Friend Told About Cuticura Remedies.

USED TWO SETS—CURED IN TWO MONTHS

The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured me and - family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. les on the head of my child which gradualy broke out n sores, and it was not long before I and my wife got Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for We tried different kinds of ointment and medicines but it did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the same trouble told me about Cuticura, of which I used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuti- cura Resolvent, and I was surprised. After the first few days our heads began to heal and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terribe eczema. the same. eight months. (Signed ) February 18, 1910. 581 Ralph Street, Brooklyn, N, Y. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient to afford im- mediate relief in the most distressing cases and permit rest and sleep when all else fails. A 32-page booklet ving description and treatment of skin affections will e sent free, on appeeenen, By the Potter Drug & Chem. ‘Corp., 131 Columbus Av., It started with small pim- EUGENE POTTHOFF, ton. EXCEED EASTERN INGENSUS GAIN Population Growth Is Shown to Be 10 Per Cent Greater in the West. FEW RURAL FIGURES

Those Available Do Not In- dicate Extensive ‘“‘Back- to-Farm’’ Movement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The West putting a good distance between itself and the East in the race for predomi- nance in population growth. Figures of the thirteenth census given out to date show that 27 Western and Middle West- ern cities which had a population of 25,000 or more according to the census of 1900 have maintained a rate of growth 19 per cent greater than a like number of cities in Eastern and New Pngland states. Complete returns are promised only in the dim future and it is impossible at this time, even te estimate with any degree of certainty as to the general state figures. From only three states, Oklahoma, Michigan and Rhode Island, in which the State constitutions provide for the reallotment of legislative and congressional districts before the fall elections, have figures for the entire commonwealths been prepared. It has been the plan of the census office, wherever practicable, to total the returns for the larger cities before deal- ing with the counties and smaller towns. All but 16 of the cities that showed a population of more than 100,000 in 1900 have now been given out. A large number of those showing popula- tions ranging between 25,000 and 100,000 also have been announced. But the much discussed ‘‘back-to-the-farm’’ question, expected to be shown by ac- celeration of growth of rural] districts over cities, cannot be proved or dis- proved hy the figures so far announced. Average Growth In Country. In Rhode Island an abnormal growth of rural districts would be out of the question. In Michigan, the returns from rurg) districts show a normal growth. Extensive, though incomplete, returns from Texas show a large gain in rate per cent of growth in the rural districts, but not an abnormal growth, consider- ing the extent of territory -open to small farmers. Illinois, Wisconsin and several other Middle Western states, from which population returns of scat- ‘tered rural districts have been re- ceived, supply figures that must be disappointing to advocates of the back- to-the-farm movement. Illinois in par- ticular has made a poor rural showing to date. Nebraska’s early returns show a poor rate per cent of increase in rural districts. : Contrary to general expectation, East- ern rugval districts, particularly those of New York State, have maintained an excellent average. While an accel- eration of growth such as has been shown in many Western states. would be impossible because of the Glready large population tn New York, the Em- pire State has made a better showing so far in the rural districts than wa expected. ’ Arkansas Growth Steady. Arkansas shows a steady but not phe- nomenal growth in those districts from which returns have been received. Ok- lahoma has a 16.8 per cent growth to show for a little less than three years, computed from the special State census of 1907. Washington promises ~ striking in- creases in the population of her rural districts and small towns, as does the entire Pacific Northwest. The population figures for the cities have been watched with intense inter- est by population guessers and statis- ticlans. Director Durand, after looking over the figures of the Census Bureau’s expert estimators and doing some fig- uring himself, has said that he will be surprised if the national population ex- ceeds 91,000,000, In their estimates, the census experts allowed for an average growth for cities of a littie more than 80 per cent. But they did not allow for a greater acceleration in Western cities than in Eastern municipalities. So far figures have been given out for 86 cities with populations of more than 25,000, according to the previous census. Of these, 27 were cities in Eastern or New England states, 27 were in Middle Western or Western states and two were in the South. The average rate of growth for the group of Eastern cities, which includes New York and Philadelphia, was 82 per cent. The ay- erage rate for the Western group was 41.3 per cent, a lead of 9.3 per cent in favor of the Western group. Facts About Cittes, The Census Bureau has announced the population of 26 cities having a population of over 100,000. All but seven of these made a greater absolute in- crease of population in the decade of 1900 to 1910 than in the preceding deo- ade. The seven exceptions were: Buf- falo, N. Y.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; New Haven, Conn.; Paterson, N. J.; Pitts- burg, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo., and Toledo, O. In the case of 12 cities, the percentage of increase as well as the actual in- crease was greater between 1900 and 1910 than between 1890 and 190. The population in New York City Is 4,766,- 888 now, as compared: with 8,487,202 in 1900, and a population for the same area —before the consolidation—of 2,507,414 In 1890. This represents an increase of 1,829,681: for the last decade, as com- pared. with an increase of 929,788 for the 10 years preceding, The percentage was 88.7 for the last decade, as compared with 87.1 for the‘ period 1890 to 1900, a slightly accelerated rate of increase and which was a surprise to the expert es- timators of the Census Bureau. Atiante’s Remarkable Showing. The most striking accelleration of gtowth, and ene that may portend

much for the South, is that shown by WESTERNCITIES — SUNDAY MORNING, - SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. =

es

Atlanta, Ga., which Increased 72.3 per cent in the last decade, as compared with 37.1 per cent for the preceding 10 years. Atlanta has the highest rer cent of increase shown by any of the cities of 100,000 population or more. The sensational growth of Detroit, Mich., which showed a rate of in- crease of 63 per cent, may be attrib- uted almost entirely to the phenomt- nal growth of the automobile indus- try which has made the “City of Straits” headquarters for the manu- facture of all classes of cars. De- troit’s per cent of increase for the period 1890 to 1900 was 388.8 per cent. Denver increased 69.4 per cent in the decade ending in 1910, as against 26.4 per cent for that ending in 1900: Kansas City increased 51.7 per cent as against 18.4 per cent; Newark, N. J., 41.2 per cent as against 35.3 per cent; and St. Paul, Minn., 31.7 per cent as against 22.5. : In the aggregate the anonunced

population of these 25 cities, to which |

the 1900 census gave populations of over 100,000, is 11,042.500. In 1900 they had an aggregate population of 8,273,482; in 1890, 6,213,583. This rep- resents an increase of 2,059,899 be- tween 1890 and 1900 and of 2,769,018 between 1900 and 1910. The percent- ages of increase for these cities, tak- en in the aggregate, show very little change in the rate of growth. The percentage from 1890 to 1900 being 83.2, and from 1900 to 1910, 33.5. For the 24 cities exclusive of New York City, the corresponding percentages of increase are 80.5 and 29.8. The total number of cities that had a population of over 100,000 in the census of 1900 was 38. The number will be considerably larger when fina] announcement of the present census is made, because several of the cities below that limit ten years ago are now above it. Of the cities, the population of which has already been announced, Atlanta, Grand Rapids, Bridgeport and Albany have passed the 100,000 mark since 19090. Se

— — —— Be V rr crowd comes. cs . . We have until Nov. 1 to dispose of a $400,000 stock, us dispose of this stock—therefore the reason for the wholesale price cutting. The must go. A glance below is convincing evidence that our prices have already been cu TREASON IN A WOMAN'S BELT BUDAPEST, Sept. 10.—Anutza Viad, a leader among the Roumanian ‘women

of Hungary, has been sentenced to twe days’ imprisonment for the crime of the colors of the Roumanian flag. She the streets of Bobanda, where she lives. She says she loves to wear the Rou- manian colors’ because she is a Rou- manian. The Hungarian authorities de- cided her action treasonable. They say it stirs Roumanians against the country in which they live and arouses dreams of separation from Hungary. The Roumanians in Transilvania have been struggling to maintain their Iindi- viduality. Hungary is trying to make Magyars of them. The Roumanian, however, dreams of a day when Tran- silvania will again be part . € Roumania

wearing a belt of red, yellow and blue— ] wore the belt*in her home and not on} Pe. Ye F x : aaa Fh RES. oe Bos Senet i gk whe RE. od F Seine : SABER BPO oc! EL GE SN AP OOOO CP ~ SCP path = cls if hia s “ ae ie be . : Ss Wexcome Worns To WomEN Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience —e skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort haé the most careful consideration and is regarded es sacredly -confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty.sure to say that he cannot do anything ywithout ‘‘an examination.”’ Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are genera!ly need- less, and thet no woman, except in rare cases, Dr. Pierce’s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. His “ Favorite Prescription” has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.

physician. ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical A

oe AR —

should submit to them. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every. It wili bear cxwmraa- V. Pierce, President,” Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well.

and not a Hungarian province. oem ee eee

eve ks, SO LW HA I Consider the enormous undertaking we are up against. The public must help goods must be sold, no matter how low the price t 10 pieces. Come in early Monday before the

$1.50 Wash Boiler— solid copper bottom on rim, sizes 7, 8 and 9, all subject to slight imperfection, but guranteed not to $1.50 pret while the lot] galvanized ‘ roof cover: Monday fonday T5c 60c Galvanized Wash Tubs; 29 Monday..... C

$27 ramed Pictures For Monday special we will on sale beautiful molding: ruit and scen- these are ceptional values, each,

39 rood Chopper, ge) 496 49e JN se \ 81 100-pound Flour Can; Mon. Broadway and Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Gas Fixture Sale Solid Brass Gas Fixtures, in brush brass and mat, tage fancy patterns; onomet pri for thie pemnayes le, - 7 . xtur Franklin $2.50 Solid Oak =| Siignt.. pe Rocker Carved back, sad- 2~] dle seat and well | $1.25 ‘Bedroom Fixtures, braced (like cut), 9. ht

light for JN tn SUN, Selden arene OS

6c J. J. Clark's Jhread, Ic J. J. Clark’s best Ma- chine Thread; all numbers; with every 10c pur- large In our 5c and 160c Dept. » Main Floor—dAisle 6. &c Pearl Buttons 500 gross of White Pearl Buttons; all staple sizes from 14 to 24 line; un- Ie til all Main Floor—Alisle 5. old

are at.

59c¢ Batiste We will offer Monday in this special sale all-wool Batiste, . 38 inches ors, cream, Nile, re- seda, lavender, pink, navy biues black. all averaging from 2 to 6 yards to a length; sspecial, Greatest Jowel Sale in Pistory 25c Silk Braids Silk . Braids, SHARP AT 8:30 80-inch wide Foulai All pure

wide, in a range of col- Half Price rose, garnet, and These goods mill eads regular 25¢ val- ues for 290

25c Jowels We place on sale about 120 dozen all-linen Towels; size 26x48; ° ~ Jac Linen Jowels Plain and red bordered; good linen Towels with damask de- signs; regular 19c val- 11e ues; for Monday ; 9:30 A. M. Sharp. 39¢ Jowels for Ic 26x54 Bleached and unbleached Bath Towels; extra heavy and good quality; positively worth 39c; at 9:30 a. m., at

Bleached and un- Edges and plain and Guimps, Belting; Persian mixture; with bright luster; one of the largest and most complete ‘lines of patterns; in dots, and figures; some with the new Per- sian effect; great- est value ever offer- ed; for ladies’ and children’s 1 Oc Ste fuck Jowels day, per yard. 25c Allover Lace Allover Lace, 18 inches wide; assort- special, per 10¢ yard ed patterns; Main Floor—aAlsle 65.

bleached Bath and Huck Towels; large size; extra good quality; 8 1-3¢ and 10¢ values SOP oi 6th own Mondby, yard. ..e-

wear. an

sale for Monday j2jzc Butcher | @2¢ Linen 750 yds. of fine quality Butcher’s Linen; pos- itively 12%c value; Monday on at ourja reat Clean-Up sale Price, Ae Saree Basement—dAlisle 3. $14 Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses About 50 samples of Dresses; Rajah and taffeta silk; some with hobble skirt and plain plaited; as long as they last, in Basement Alsle 6....6.. t be sold yard in a very

50c LargeJSize Bed Sheets Made of good round thread sheeting, is our big special Basement—Aisle 1. No phone or mail orders taken. Calicoes Just arrived for Mon- day’s special sale, l case American prints; large patterns; Basement—Aisle z No Phone Orders Filled $2.59 Boys’ JIchool Suits 850 Boys’ School Suits assorted and sizes; in our Clean- Up Sale; ment, Aisle 5. . American variety of will at, per or Mall styles these are good bargain; Joe é AG fis ir 7 — ae fa \ -

+ tem a , aad Base- We will clean up in this remarkable Lace Curtain § i ‘tains at a price that was never heard of before. The lot consists of Madras. Brussels and Nottingham Nets and all different weaves of the entire factory; the sizes are from 3 to 314 yards im length and from 36 to 60 inches wide; Curtains in this lot are worth up to $3.00 per pair; at our great Clean-Up Sale, price, per pair : nl , 7% Remarkable Lace Curiain Sale Begins Monday in Basement \ reeset | ale 10 cases of Cur- Lace Curtain Ends $1.50 to $1.00 singles, 344 to yards long $1.00 to 75e¢ singles, 3% to 3 vards long 75e to 50¢ singles, 3 to 314 yards long 5@c to 25¢ ends, 2 to 114 yards long : Lace Curtains $5.00 Lace Curtains, 60 inches by 3% yards long, per pair $3.50 Lace Curtains, 54 inches by 3% yards long, per pair $3.00 Lace Curtains, 52 inches by 3 yards long, per pair $2.50 Lace Curtains, 52 inches by 3 yards long, pair (Basement—Aisle 2). lar Dinner 15c; i

[9c Phe

SLAG Me ae A9¢ MONDAY IN EXTRA ‘“oxpar in EXTRA $2.00 @hite Lawn Waists 20 dozen Waists; the clean-up of the seasom, White Lawn Waists with tucked back and embroidered. and tucked _— : lace collar and . lace tucked sleeve; at the Clean-Up ; Sale Price. ..i..sccccveere cawns | 9 to 10 SPECIAL Cotton Challies. We will Monday in Basemeni several sis nares : ’ yards of fine §0c Children s challies; goods that are regularl Dresses worth 12%¢ “es 5 Children’s Dresses Monday, only os sesorted colors and our g ~ apes Clean- sizes; will sell for dy ais only one hour cor Sand 1. , oe. Basement—Aisle & © Basement—Aisle 5. Monday in Basement, EXTRA 50c Men's Over- Special alls and Jumpers 65 dozen Ju en's 5c Oatmeal! Soap Overalls and Jum- | 60 cases of Oatmeal pers; will sell while |'Boap; will sell all last in our | day in our Clean-Up Sale for Basoment—.Aaas %. No Mall Orders Filled only Basement—Alisle 7.

—_

$5000 Stock ber 1. 2,000 rolls go at, the roll, home. Gali Paper Must be closed out by Novem- 8,500 rolls go at, the roll, 244e 4,000 rolls go at, the roll, 44406 10,000 rolls go at, the roll, 5140 Special cut prices every day. Let our Mr. Beelman figure with you on decorating your 1c

SJ tepladder “2 N size, orway pine has bucket reat: Monaay Stepladder—s - 25¢ foot

Wringer $2.00 guaranteed tron Frame 98¢

$2.00 movable pin Curtain Stretcher..

$1.00 Clothes heavy wood bottom Basket:

S86c can ready "4 9¢ | at | House or ke Fioor Paints... JC m\s LLL A eet Ota TD? Zhe Newest Models in Louis prices. saving Values in Millinery. ti W Our Special for Monday Will Be: ox ee 200 Handmade Silk and Velvet Turbans, in a large variety of different shapes and trimmings, none of which can be duplicated for less than $6.00; very special, Monday Millinery at Stock-Reducing Prices We are now prepared to show the newest designs of the season’s Millinery Models. These Hats are designed from New York and Paris creations and are sold at St. . Our specialty of the newest things in Ladies’, Misses’. and Children’s Headgear at popular prices, which we have demonstrated to you in the past, will, this season more than ever before, convince you that no store in the country is offering such money- One of the biggest bargains of this season will be offered Monday ; regular $1.50 values at 89c; ‘medium and high bust; neatly trimmed in bo- We eerry a complete line of American Beauty Corsets.

5c Decorated Chinaware Dinner Plates, Berry Dishes, Cake Plates, Bowls, Cups and Sau Creamers; your choice of any the above pleces; sella regular for 19¢ and l5e; Monday, beautiful} — $/,.50 Corsets | naz embroidery; 1 white only; all F | sizes; Monday......

$3.96 [=a

45c¢ QWilcloth . 45c Floor Ollcloth; extra heavy; all the latest Fall patterns in blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; double rubber enatiles us to offer yout Cable, Madras Nets; taped $3.00 LACE CURTAINS, 98c A lucky purchase direct from mill, at a saving of % to } hese big bargains and remarkable val- ues: over 4000 pairs in 30 different styles; Nottingham, Scotch, edges; 3% yds. long, 60 inches wide. $2.00 Iron Bed Reduced to 44c Another great bargein ie - can’t afford to over! te Iron Beds, consisting of full 2-inch contingeus nis Martin sh; they are tn any size; enough to supply hotels and room rs ee tive $15.60 their values, 8c

ELE EI Ib EE bette Ibi bbb Ib Jb EI b_Ie IE Ib_Ie_ bbb Ib RIFE _EIE Ib FFE PBS REO FI FPP OF EOF FORE ERO REP OR DS ®)

X 65c back: 1, 1% and 2 yds. wide; yard... Scotch Linoleum; extra heavy; in fancy block and tile effects; yard.... 25¢ 86c YTAnoleum; % yards wide: in many choice atterns to se- ect from; ya... 426 $1.50 46c Inlaid Linoleum; pattern goes through to the back; special, yard.... 59¢ Japanese Matting, in over 100 choice floral carpet patterns; yard... 10¢ NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. i-. $2.40 Lace Curtains; 3 yards long, 60 inches wide; ali perfect 75c Lace Curtains; long; specially priced 50c Curtain Ends; ” weaves and nets; many pairs to match.. fine 25¢

Remnants; to close 26e Curtain End Lace Net | $3.00 Rope Portieres; heavy chenille drape; all col- 4 ors; for large door.... 8¢ $2.60 Rope Portieres; heavy ~-

drape; all colors; splendid bargain..... 69¢ $2.50 Couch Covers; Roman striped; heavy r tapestry; all sohecth. o%« 79¢ Window 460 Ofi a . 19¢ y, ga tev Ae Ae ei uf 4 h am mi j A i ; , : iq Bi, ‘\ « a 4s] wh etl is ks eed. ye > Py ’ 435 ry | y J Shades; all colors; ready to hang.....

EI IRI I

(eS SH Te Sel eS Te le Se TS el i

39c Foulards | Pa ” . s a — ~ oy te, ; ; + bb " Fo , \ ha Pe eae Pea ae . ’ ¥ > ae ret “4 '. 7 7 nN : 6 ‘ * om ¢ saan A tohaieg is 2 4 F 4 e ttn ae , , Me : * eee * Se Sent, : » N “ 3 a. Sg opel . S Leet ee dae att ya i] ts ag " vied KAMARA Sel a ‘ w e Ww i oe ; , ee

Page 15

Cl he me... ae > |. Ne aa 5 Se oer . v ca) BAYATACIRCUS | Springfield Superintendent ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. / SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. * - § © : m na ee ; bn P a sa he Rapes ce ates Ba ae ee a RE ee EE ME ge BY $ P : Fs Px ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— BEATS SCHOOL, 1 "AOFESSOR'S WER ‘ Explains Why He Ordered AUSTRALIAN CATTLE KING HAS ROCKEFELLER HABITS He Never Drinks, Smokes or Swears, Although He Is Richest Man on Continent. — MEI.BOURNDB, Sept. 10.--Sidney Kid- man, the Australian cattle king, who began life without money end is now probably the richest man in the Com-| monwealth, !s much In the public eye at present, Mr. Kidman would seem to run Jonn D. Rockefeller close in a vir- — acren He controls a larger area of country for cattle production purposes than any other’ man in the world. The extraordinary thing about Mr. Ejidiman'e business is his method of management. He manages all his tran- sactions with the aid of a small note- book and his banks. An idea of thece transactions may be gained from -the fact that he pays the South Australian Government about $150,000 a year for freight taken to market on the Gov- ernment railrouds, and this, of course, is a mereitem in his business transac- tions. ud New Franchise Cheapens Gas. NEBRASKA CITY, Ne>., Sept. 10.— |GIRL'S POEM STIRS MEN TO RELEASE HER FROM ASLYUM Society Would Take Her From Institution for Insane to Private Home. TOLEDO, 0O., Sept .- 10.—Miss Dickerson, once a noted singer, may be released from the Toledo State Hospital for the Insane, after being a patient there for 18 years, if the hospital direct- ors act favorably on the plea of a So- ciety of Cleveland business men, who desire to allow her to spend the rest of Jennie such persons in event that it is possible to secure her release. “We will gladly put up bonds and place her in such a home as you recom- mend. This society, which I represent, is.composed of well-known Cleveland business men and was organized for the purpose of helping a few unfortunate people who have displayed unusual abil- ity in one of the arts.”’ Miss Dickerson is an exceedingly bright woman and writes verse freely. It was a poem entitled “Dream World’”’ which attracted the attention of this society. Excitement Over Old Cotton. LUCEDALE, Miss., Sept. 10.—Con- ROCKEFELLER BECOMES SPHINX, GIVES UP HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL Oil King Shrinks From Publicity, Wishes: to Live in : Peace. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10.—John D Rockefeller avoids the limelight of pub- l'city more and more each day. If he }evaded interviews in the past he is like a sphinx now. Nothing will tempt the master of Forest Hill to step out in the open and declare himself on any sub- ject. At the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church “Mrs. Rockefeller is quite well, thank | you. But is it necessary to spread # in the papers?’’ returned the man of 4 millions, answering the question by an- other question as is his invariable cus- tom. , Mr. Rockefeller formerly spoke before the Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday school at 10:30 o’clock. Those times are past, also. BiG REVIVAL IN MAPLEWOOD Evangelist J. J. Taylor and His Wife Are to Conduct Services. A two weeks’ revival begins Sunday, DEAFNESS, CATARRH -ED Write at once enclosing = 2-eent stamp to pay postage and Pretzinger ane Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, O., will send a free sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh — Balm which will prove that every form of catarrh and catarrhal deafness can be positively cured. The first applica- tion gives relief. Read what people who used this remedy say about it ~ “The use of the first jar ¢id me more good than three doctors. The balm cured’ me of catarrh, stopped the ter- rible ringing noises in my head end restored my hearing. The remedy ig truly marvelous.” ELISHA JOHNSUN, tues competition, for he neither smokes, drinks nor swears. Besides being the largest owner of cattle in the continent, Mr. Kidman also holds more land than any other pereon. He is directly interested in 40,- 000 square miles. on hig own adrnis- sion, and is indirectly interested and actually paye the rent on another 20,000 gquare miles. It was calculated a few years ago that his leaseholds in the various states would aggregate 25.000,000 Holidays for Shows, siderable excitement was cause@ here when an eight-wheeled cotton wagon was drawn into town by four oxen. The load consisted of five bales of cotton and the word was passed about of a remarkable shipment of new cotton. Calm soon succeeded, how- bers of our society have made an inves-|ever, when it became known that the tigation into her case, with the result! cotton was of last year’s crop. The that we have decided to cause her to be bales were slightly short of 6500 placed in a private home for the care of pounds and brought 14% cents. — Mr. Rockefeller confessed he abhorred appearing in public prints. Not pub- licly did he say this, but privately in a corner of the church. “Why is it there is so much concern about what I do or say?” pleaded he in a mournful sort of key. “I do wish it were not so/’ “It has been rumored that your wife Sanders, Ind. “IT feel like a new man since I used your balm.” HENRY M. BORN; ; Chester, Til. For sale by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio. : ~ ~ at Maplewood Christian Church, con- ducted by Evangelist J. J. Taylor and his wife, assisted by the pastor, Thomas A. Minyard. The Rev. Taylor hag con- ducted many successful revivals in the South. His wife is a choir leader and singer of ability. her life iri a private home under super- vision and care of the Cleveland Busi- ness Men‘s Society. The letter to the officials follows: “Our attention has been called to the case of a woman inmate of your insti- tution as a verse‘’writer. Several mem- The gas franchise election resulted in the present company winning a 20-year franchise in the place of the 10 years of life on the old one. The inducement for extending the franchise was an agreement to lower the price of gas from $1.75 to $1.50 per 1000 feet. TEACHERS LEARN, TOO Menagerie for Children, Trained Animals for the In- structors, He Says. The Post-Dispatch ts the only eventhg newspaper in St. Louts that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. * — tiene oar —— The Post-Dispatch is the onigy evenine newspaper in St. Louis that receftves or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press GOLDMAN BROS.’ WONDERFUL OFFER WITH $10.00 | BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL DINNER SET GIFT Buys This Big 5 | $1 Cash Buys the Most Wonderful Range 7 * rs ° Pd ae, ain SOG | f. Massive : re eee ek AS PTR AS. heat Te a chan y Ever Thursday and next Wednesday, the e Te ats, Pe ae tg Aor A 9 le od ‘woes at ' . city schools closed for the day. ead Solid x, ak € i ie > aye. Tc re 9) if ee ee: } te Manu- “A circus is something every child | Tai ad 7 , rypaerne op : . oT ; 5 Bi ye abe She brs ere”): eas: ill cught to see,” Supt. Fairbanks said, | ie iat 4 : — a f d in explaining his orders, “for ‘t is a acture veritable education [n itself. You can The see a small sum attractions that Gri have been grouped together at a cost a | reat of hundreds of thousands of dollars, | Fag RS oman 7 7 a xo a " **Stor- cor a fing”’ E lovated Steel The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered bv the Associated Press. cowie ee ee ee ee re ee ~ seated GOLDMAN E SPRINGFIELD, Mo... Sept. 10.—“No session of the public schools of Spring- field after 10 o’clock a. m. on circus Gay.’ This edict from the office of Prof. Jerathan Fairbanks, life-long’ educator ecd for 36 years Superintendent of the ’ Schools of Springfield, brought to the hearts of 9000 school chil- . for it meant that at 10 o’clock on morning of two circus days, last PURCHASES Oe ECT EL: — UM BRE a ee ee °° 4 L0Y { Pi AA oe aeeeeees — and which would cost large arma to see outside a circus. “School children read of lions and see pietures of Hons, but they don’t really lnow what a lion is until they see one seeing the animais in the open of a circus parade ie of great “30 to children. They sce many ani- with which they are nor familiar cot a real knowledge of animals lich they have read but which ‘ave little opportunity to see. In enagerie there are animals from perts of the world and the child goes to the circus learns more out animals in one day than he can ‘ro from the teacher of a nature cudy class in a@ year. lessons for Teachers Also. a “The trained animals of a circus are an object lesson that canont be beat- price, en anywhere, and for this reason every $10.50 seiool teacher ought to attend the cir- | Hm The performances of the anima!s | - fae KR, ° prove what conscientious and continued 1 es ah training will do. If the school teacher it as much effort in the training of children as the circus trainer gives to the training of performing pigs, the isprovement shown by the school chil- cren of today would be remarkable. “When one considers what training wiil do for a pig, it is not difficult to see how much good the proper training wiil do a school child, for even the cutlest school child is far brighter than tha pig. ‘he influence of the circus is broaa- , for the reason that it shows so .y things which seem impossible to - 4¥erage person, but which are real- i co with apparent ease. The child ertends a circus gets an entirely ijea of expert horsemanship and ’ os“ iil in the performance of physical sats, and for this reason I say the cia.us has an educational value. Little Accomplished In School. ‘hen schoolroom work is done in the most perfunctory way when there is e circus in town. The minds of the children—not nearly all of the children ere there—are not upon the work, ‘and the teacher can put no life in his or her tasks. The teacher knows all the work will have to be gone-over the fol- lowing day. ie | J & . : Miz ; “lam certainly going to attend the | WH dat | _s fe " fw Ns Poli MR T=: oF. . : oF ° ey RS i: Opa : oso a? . tar se } y ™ ct. ea A positive $18.50 value, on special 7 sale, ec aS Genuine . Ra « : me Solid a = + Y Se? Oak i us The real price of this Table is $18.50, but we offer it to you as a special leader to introduce our great line. It is exactly like cut, has big, massive legs, beautifully turned, and heavy hand-carved claw feet. This is not a cheap Extension ‘Table, such as you see. adver- tised every day, but id high-grade, genuine solid oak, in an elegant piano-polish, quarter-sawed oak effect. Be sure and see this Table before you buy—it will surely pay you. OUT-O JUST ISSUED! . SEND FOR OUR NEW ERPEE CATALOC PAY THE FREIGHT 160-PAGE FALL To every part of the United States and sell everything to furnish the home FOR CASH OR EASY CREDIT. Includes Stove Catalog and shows Carpets, Draperies, Linoleums, etc., in actual colors. Send for this fine Catalog. Mailed free on request. $1 CASH BED DAVENPORT GOLDMAN RROS, OLIVE \ BaP ee? TH EVERY $10.00 PURCKASE Af GOLDMAN BROS, === WHETHER YOU BUY FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT We will give away absolutely free with each and every purchase of $10.00 worth of goods or over, whether vou buy for cash or on credit, this beautiful 31-piece BRIDAL DINNER SET. This set is made of genuine Royal Aino- dis China. Each plate, cup, saucer, ete., is decorated with beautiful wreaths of gold, while the center has a neat and preity cluster of leaves and violets. This is the opportunity of a lifetime. Don’t miss this remark- able offer. GET ONE FREE. F-TOWN FOLKS PLAIN FIGURES Whll convince every beholder that it is @ marvel among Ranges. No dirt can accumulate wnder it! A atrictly sanitary elevated Steel ange. We want you to gee this bargain. It is the most beautiful and up-to-date Range on the market. It will last you & a lifetime. Be sure and see it. It will pay you. .. 5 BEAUTIFUL IRON BED Dutfit, °12 MARKED IN & uv] hy) ¥ ‘ . Burns ics . +a smoke, Consumes its own gas! BUYS THIS NEW PATENT HIGH - GRADE, GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER sT. circus,” Prof. Fairbanks concluded, 4 en WH and his eyes twinkled merrily when he — eae added, “and I am not going for the pur- pose of taking ‘my children either.’’ Prof. Fairbanks is almost 8 years old, and he has been elected Superin- tendent ef the Publie Schools here al- rroset without opposition 36 times. VEL OF SECRECY FOR DIVORCE SUITS IN NEW YORK COUNTY Recent Decision, if Adhered to, Expected to Conceai Actions _ From Public. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The veil of secrecy over divorce suits in the Sn- preme Court, New York County, will become an impenetrable shroud, if a recent decision of Justice Bischoff be edhured to by his brother justices. The trial of all matrimonial actions is usually preceded by motions for alimony and counsel fee and for bills of particulars. All these come ip be- fore the justice presiding in special term, part,1, and most of them have been argued in open court. Justice Bischoff, however, has de- clined to hear argument, and has in- sisted that all the papers in such cases be submitted with mere formal notice, Justice Page has followed this example, but Justice Goff and Giegerich have heard the lawyers on both sides whenever they have de- fired to present facts. Justice Hen- rick, now presiding in Special Term, Part 1, has refused to hear oral ar- ®ument unless the counsel engaged present some extraordinary reason. Each of the twenty-four justices in the Supreme Court presides for at least two weeks in Part 1. Should a’ majority refuse to hear arguments nm divarce 6r Separation cases, the detatlls in almost all guch cases will be hidden from the public. This will be effected through the Appellate Division rule that in 4djt- voree actions, where infidelity is al- leged, the records are not public, and mre accessible only to the principals and their counsel. MARKED IN Ceo a . ~@i PLAIN FIGURES HAS A NEW PATENT OPENING DEVICE, CANNOT GET OUT OF ORDER. NO OTHER DAVENPORT HAS IT. ; ahogany, is beautifully tufted in Genuine Boston Leather. The true value of this ira Vourmort is $45, but inorder to make you a lifelong customer we will yiake a special price of $29.75. Can be changed into a bed, has a large linen box under- neath to store the bedding or linens durin g the day. At Goldman Gras., Olive Street The Iron Bed that won first , prize for ortginality of design in the Furniture market. Note the —— bow-knot design of the THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF big Iron Bed, full (_reen, white or biue colors): 1 Al Spring. full size; 1 fine Mattress, full eize-; complete; &@ positive $20 vaiue: on special sale, $12.60, Genujne onu.. Safely and Thoroughly and all Rectal civeasee GUREL Cockroach, Ped Pug, Ant and Cured Without the Knife—Treatment Mild Fat Exterminators. ———My Guarantees Superintendent of Big Brewery r 4 > or anle hy druggists and «r . + mses Oaike die atin teea aes Cured of Piles and Fistula. meverrn: understanding that you need not BELLEVILLE, Ill, Oct. 16, 1909. OF COME PEC PME OF VeCSIDE Ut price, Getz Cockroach and Ant Ex. pay me one penny until you are Dear Dr. Moore—I am personally acquainted with many of your cured terminator, yellow label; as¢ tee, Tie and up : 4 patients in my city, and it was at the Getz Bed Bug Exterminator. advice of them that I undertook your red label; “> pe aden and up. OAc Ra treatment. [ say am much pleased with and have sent Hussune's and Puste, 26¢ and ’ rou 3 since my Getz Rat and Mouse Embal | ‘ Mm- $2.00, N)BOTTLED IN BOND A Full Quart Bottles $65 100 Proof Straight Whiskey age 7 better than good old VALPO Bottled in Bond, 100 Proof, mi Straight Whiskey at any price! Before You Buy a Ring SLE OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ENGAGE- MENT AND WEDDING RINGS. (Gk. WEDDING RINGS, $5.00 » YOUR CHOIGE...... Matl Orders Promptly Filled Watch Repairing Is our business, and we give careful, painstak- ing attention to it. Optical Department Equipped with the latest scientific & y instruments used for the examination and detection of any weakness, malformation or defects in the eyes and vision, headache, eyeache, nervous derangements and many other ailments caused by defective eyes corrected by suitable glasses. Store Open Eveniugs Unfil 0 P. M. ‘ * »* » ‘ ” _ ‘ hate 3 re SE ; si? Dre! +, FISTULA - ‘ Pia ry a WE ne! It’s the real goods, no mistake. Every want drop is straight, honest, full of strength and vitality. Taste? You’ll ao never know just how rich, rare, mellowand delicious real whiskey can be until you try a drink or two of genuine VALPO. Just in orderto give you, who don’t know VALPO,achance to try it. we make the above Special “Get oh emanated Offer that will save you money and make usa Friend. What the “Green Stamp” Means VALPO Whiskey is Bottled in Bond. That means itis bot- tled under the supervision of the U. 8. Revenue Officials, and each bottle sealed withthe U.8. Government ‘Green Stamp’”’— Uncle Sam’s guarantee that youare getting 100 Proof, Straight, Pure, Agedin Wood, Not Less than Four Year Old Whiskey, just as Originally Bottled. Try “Valpo” at Our Risk Send us $2.65 for 4 Full Quart Bottles of VALPO Bottled tn Bond Whiskey. Open a bot#@e and drink what you like. If you don’tagree that “VALPO” is the best whiskey you ever tasted, return the unused portion and we will refund your money. You can readily see that we couldn’t afford to make this offer if we didn’t know for sure that V Whiskey is just as good as the “Green Stamp” says it is. No distillery in the world ever sold Bottled in Bond Whiskey at this price. All goods shipped by express same day order is received. No personal checks accepted. LACKLAND DIST. CO., Dept. B St. Louis, Me. a “Green Stamp” A be. . ~— 2 Bears Uncle Sam’s Piles and Fistula. Your was not painful, and I went fort for treatment. I felt from your first treatment, it me perfect relief from m ain. Yours truly, FRANZ tora Z Supt. Western Brewery, o ¢ eing a banker of Belleville. back an er, 1 pound can, giving Contracts taken by the year to com. pletely exterminate Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and otlier We have contracts with all the leading Hotels, Restaurants and ¢ many private residences in 8 5 Louis and the sucrounding country, Gerernal Office ard 1139 FP Phone, Olive 1265, ‘J W. D. HUSSUNG, Mfgr. @ Gen. Mgr. | Postmaster, Prominen¢g Grower and Cotton rfect cure hing Piles ~years ‘. ae Entire 14-room building used by me an. ots of tient in the administration of my system of ave cureé—-7 from my oon tows. any treatment. Parlors, consultation and own father and 2 physicians amon answ any and ah treatment rooms. tte t them. ly Special waiting rooms for ladies. inquiries about you. ours tru) A4-PAGE BOOK FOR: MEN. ox’ FOR WOMEN, Write these gentlemen about their investigate me t cures. Send for free 844-page book of testimonials for — know . o wee BR AND ‘2 WA STR.® SAINT LOUIS. MO. lt’s Apt to ‘*Stay Lost’’ THE CUR unless you advertise for it. Try a Post- ; Dispatch Lost Ad. be _ Wednesda } 3969 Glive The Nearest Druggist Our Want Ad Agen? OOR E 93 i RE = My 9 ST. » MO. ily, 9—6 yY and Elbert Hubbara to Lecture. Elbert Hubbard, next Monday evening, aan en a a ee en ee ree yf Bt rsa som gestae and Lo- Lhe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION om at fe @ a lecture on “The more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi.’ Ae Ne Religi “First in everything” & 2 a ) ee ae ‘ ; ‘ . & ba" - si - i Nae ae a : wie Fe «il a] Pe eee TS : “ad . Sai 8 ite nin aaa eres 9 pists Oe as Sane oe “ a. = pein Fe, Bee ebay wiesaedn it Ree we Fe, Dien eet a Os ogg Mapas ae > tad — * és Yow, : : . a ? 3 « We. 4 ‘ od 6. he ge hy wt & , 5 b pe > : ae we ths Thad Set titi a oh aga t oe eee ee See ee ee ee ihe ~~» ee ee pp ea -— ee — |

Page 16

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| HACSOURRRS SIXTH 1M CEMENT INDUSTRY OF U. 8 Will Be Fourth in Two Years, if Gain of 1909 Is Equaled. ROCM FOR FACTORIES Production Last Year Was 3,412,460 Barrels, Worth $2,808,916.

s, ial to the Post-Di toch. MTEPERSON CITY, Sept, 16-—“The cement industry is still in fits in- farcy in Missouri, but, regardless of this fact, the State alrerdy ranks sixth in number of barrels. of this commodity produced annually, and will in two yeerg rank fourth, if the rains of 1909 over the preceding year continue. Two years ago Missouri had only two cement manufacturing slants, one of them in Ralls County, near Hannibal, ang the other in St. Louis County,” announces Labor Commissioner J. C. A. Hiller in the chapter of the 1910 Red Book de- veted to this industry. He continues as follows: “Tn 1909 there were four cement manufacturies in full operation in the State, one of the two new ones being in Jackson County, not far from Kan- sos City, ard the fourth just outside of St. Louis. The near future will see another such a plant in full blast in Cape Girardeau County. There is room for more in Missouri, one for Greene County, near Springfield, and another in Jasper County near Joplin. Still another in St. Louis County and e second such an establishment for ~.ackson County, would find a good Aarket for all the cement they could produce.” Output of 1909 Werth $2,808,916. Supervising Statistician Arch T. Ed- monston of the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics has figures from four cement fac- tories of Missouri to show that the 1909 output amounted to 8,412,160 barrels, valued at $2,808,916. For 188 the pro- duction was 2,929,504 barrels, valued at $2,571,236. The gain in one year, there- fore, was 482,656 barrels, and in value, $237,680; a snug sum of money to come from one of Missouri’s many side lifes. ‘Missouri is well supplied with the shale, limestone, silica, alumina and iron oxide, all so necessary in the man- ufacturing of high-class portland ce- ment, hardly a county, save those in the sOutheast corner of the State, being free of these valuable deposits. “In fact in some counties the supply of ma- terial is so great that a 60-year heavy Arain would not visibly affect nature’s storehouse. In 100 years cement will be produced in Missouri, if there is still a market for it and nothing else has been found to take its place, so well supplied is this State with all of the material needed in its making. A pure white, non-staining cement is now being put on the market and it is of great value in surface finish- ing, architectural and art work, giv- ing a pure white color to everything it is applied to. Ita Use in Bullding. In building, cement is being used more and more, replacing wood, metal and stone, not only in _ concrete houses, but also in brick, stone and even -frame structures; mantels, friezes, cornices, statuary, urns, lamp bases, pedestals, lawn seats, tables and many other ornamental pieces being made of it and finished off with the new pure white article. The four cement plants of Missoyri represent an investment of $8,937,627, according to EHEdmonston’s 1910 Red Rook of figures. Of this large sum $4,117,050 is in grounds and builld- ings, and $4,568,280 in machinery and tools. The material and supplies veed tn 1909 in producing 3,412,160 barrels of cement were worth $1,174,- B82. For 1909 the four cement plants had a small army of employes, con- sisting of 1256 men and twelve wom- en, to who were paid $1,188,644 in salaries and wages. POTATO BAKE AT THE GREELEY DISTRICT CROP CELEBRATION Night Sessions to Be a Feature of County Fair in Colorado. GREELSY, Colo., G@ept. 10.—Potato day, Weld County's particular big day, set apart in honor of the crop that has brought fame and money to the Gree- jey district, will be csiebrated here in connection with the county fair, Sept. 29. when it i# expected that thousands of visitors wil participate in the great potato bake. The big brick owen, built especially to roast the potatoes, is receiving a com- plete overhauling and everything is be- ing put in readiness, A feature of the county fair to be held Sept. 285-30 wil! be the night sessions. The fair grounds north of the city will re briliian:y Ugn-sd with eleotricity, while spectacwver earobatic acts and fireworks are pi@aned among the attrac- tions.

Sample Furenfmare on Sale. Helrung & QGvimm, Stateenth and Cass avenaoe, anneunce that ¢ gale of much interest to the peeple ef 3t. Louls and vicinity is schedulec ‘© sturt Monday morning consist/ng ¢ 8 * y, .. a ee | =. 4 fs, -~ x ‘i on mag ie aa ’ rr Cty 7 r * - ST me , PSs Se Rs alt i. We intend giving away over 500 of these beautiful Dinner Sets. They are all handsomely hand-decorated, of fine porcelain china, in new imported design. With any purchase 6f $10.00 or over thi8 set is yours absolutely free. Here is your opportunity... * w \y I a 2 w ~ 7

1s Here is a doctor—Dr, T. Frank Lynott—a specialist in Urie Acid how you can be cured in your own home? TEST THIS TREATMENT Dr. Lynott does not-ask you to send him money. He does not ask you to pay him to TRY to cure you. He simply wants you to write him how you suffer so that he can send you a free treatment to test—a free proof treat- if he sent you the right remedies for your cure. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR THIS. : This free proof treatmént MUST prove to you that your case is curable at Dr. Lynott’s hands. That is the one object of sending it—to prove to you that if Dr. Lynott takes your case it means that he believes you cur- able, and he accordingly sends you his remedies. These remedies have been sent to a quarter of a million people in recent years, and the fact that every day new patients write to Dr. Lynott, proves that they MUST cure or the sufferers would not recommend others. » These remedies—the result of a generation of study and effort—will prove to you by a few days’ use in your own home that the painful kidney aches can be permanently stopped; that the urine can be cleared and made healthy-looking; and that soon the bladder will work normally again; and The way is easy—get in correspondence with this health-promoting man. ment—by which you can soon enough tell if he understands your case and’ REETOVICTIMS SP LE, BLADDER ROUBLE 4np RHEUMATISM. REE! Absolutely Free!, === ~ HE DAY OF WITCHCRAFT is passed! ‘This is the 20th century. ‘Chrow away the idea of fetishes, mysterious contraptions, ete. If you have tried them you know they do not cure. Now try the common-sense, intelligent way. Place your case in the hands of a doctor of experience—who knows your trouble better than anyone else knows it—a doctor who is different from the doctors you usually know, the doctor of small practice who treat s all diseases. diseases. He is the doctor for you to have confidence and faith in. He makes a specialty of treating Kidney Trouble, Bladder Trouble and Rheumatism—Urie Acid dis- eases. He has spent his life in this specialty. He has the training in these dis- eases of a thousand ordinary physicians—he has prescribed for over a quarter of a million sufferers from these diseases. (Let him send you his Book of Cures. giving names and addresses.) Don’t you want to benefit from this vast experi- ence, this knowledge of how you suffer, how others like you were cured, and tt FREE AT DR’S EXPENSE} that the grinding, racking pains of rhéumatism will subside, then én- tirely vanish. ms That is the doctor’s aim—to prove to you that this can be done. And © he will charge you nothing for the proof. All you have to do is to write § him a letter describing how you feel, or, simpler still, tead the J: and. then fill out the coupon and mail it to him. He will then P the remedies SUITED TO YOUR CASE. He will send you a treatment § to test, free of cost or obligation. You owe him nothing for it either @ now or in the future. es. Se We know Dr. Lynott and his methods, and we vouch for bis word. § He will send you the free proof treatment as promised. He will aim hon- estly and conscientiously to cure you. We could mention the names of dozens of people who had given up all hope of health, who wrote Dr. § Lynott for a treatment to test free, took it according to the doctor’s § simple directions, and were ultimately cured at their homes. 3 __ If 80 many others, why not you? He makes a specialty of treating kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheumatism, and we believe he un-— derstands these diseases better than anyone élse, and has better reme-— dies. It must be so, or else how could he have so many cures to his eredit?

Take nobody’s word for Dr. Lynott’s ability or for the value of his remedies—FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF! Column upo® column of testimo- nials could be given, but what would be the use? The question would still be, can he cure YOU? But it is easy to find out if he can—send for a treatment t6 trey free of charge. This free test treatment, that he gladly sends to any sufferer, will prove it better than words. He will send you the free proof treatment just as soon as he receives your address, and he will also include the names and addresses of the many people who have written him that he cured them. You can write them if you want to, but you will then have the free treatment in your possession, which, when you use it, will be the best evidence of what can be done for you. There is nothing like satisfying yourself by for the free proof.treatment. Cure Yourself at Home--Take the Common- Sense Method If you want the best treatment for your disease that the worlds of Science and chemistry have discovered, and yastly better than you can possibly obtain elsewhere; if you want simple, safe and easily used home remedies; if you want a common-sense method of treatment free from fetish, “charm,” or witchcraft mystery; if you want an intelligent opinion of your case and an intelligent book to read, telling ainly about your disease, then write Dr. Lynott. All know his high professional] standing, his special fitness for the cure of kidney, bladder and rheumatic diseases (he received a Special Diploma for Urinary Diseases from the great Uni- versity College, city of New York, now Belleview and Cornell Medical) and his financial honesty and his ability to do as he promises are personally vouched for by us. If you are in earnest about wanting to be cured, fill out the coupon and get a free test of the famous Lynott treatment. It will not cost you more than the two-cent postage stamp you put on the envelope to mail the coupon. Since it cannot cost you anything it would seem that every sufferer would write Dr. Lynott for the free home test. WRITE DR. LYNOTT TODAY--SEXD TH3 FREE COUPON This offer to let you make a FREE HOME TEST OF DR. LYNOTT’S FAMOUS TREAT- MENT and his FAMOUS REMEDIES Is open to any and every reader of the Post-Dispatch who has’‘any of the parr | iven above. Any sufferer from a Uric Acid diseasg such as kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheu- matism and its complications, does himself or herself a positive injustice not to take advantage of this liberal offer. It makes no difference what your age is, how many months or years you have suffered, or how often you have tried before to be cured, you MUST try again. Submit your case to Dr. Lynott. You have no right to doubt uptil you have heard what he has to say—UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED HIS METHOD OF CURE. WRITE HIM TODAY. Address your letter or coupon to DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT, 3859 Occidental Bidg., CHICAGO, ILL. personal] test. So send

“Oey * Prove [t to Yourse/f That You Can Be Cured. Read These Symtons Cerefully ! These symptoms are important. They tell the exact degree of Health or sickness. If you have one or more of them you ought to make a freé © test of Dr. Lynott’s treatment. Which of the symptoms have you got? Fill out the coupon, give the numbers of the symptoms, and mail the coupon to Dr. Lynott today. He will select and send you a free treat- ment to test, he will write vou a letter giving you his professional opin- jon of your case, and he will include hfs famous illustrated medical book ‘How Can I Get Well?” which gives the ingredients of his famous reme. dies and his method of curing these Uric Acid diseases. There will he ne charge for any of this. He does not send out one remedy only, but a# many as are required, so in order to understand your case fe is neceexary for him to have either a letter explaining your case in your own words. or the coupon properly filled out. | THESE ARE THE SYMPTONS: / 1. Pain In the back. 11. Palpitation or pain under the 2. Cystitis. heart. 3 4. Pain or soreness in the bladder. Pain in the hip joint. 6. f- Gas or pain in the stomach. Pain in the neck or head. debility, weakness, Pain or soreness in the kid- neys. Pain or swelling of the joints and swejling 2° tne Pain muscles, Pain and soreness in nerve? Acute or chronic rheumatism. , General dizzinegs. : Hing and soreness under right ribs. &. 9. Swelling in any part of the body. 10. Constipation or liver trouble. 2 — oe ne Bidg., Chicago, ji). DEAR DOCTOR: I notice symptoms number

mbers) Please send me a Free Proof Treatment, your opinion of my case, any medical advice you want to give me, ete. I would be interested to read your illustrated Medical Book. “How Can i et ell?” As I understand it, the above is to be entirely free, and I am to be under no obligationg to- you in any way. Please send to , z ~~ Name eee Geet eerererer ee eee eee eee eee eeeteoneede te (Write plainly Mr. or Mrs.) Street or R. F. D.; sc 0icncvuanebaddedaekee , City or Town Core ee beens reser eee eeseerseweweds . State yi etre eee Age te vescceks

Everything on our seven large floors is marked in plain figure prices. You should know this store better and its many advantageous methods. “IT’S EASY TO PAY THE PEOPLE'S WAY.”’

: ‘ " er Se ee me ee;

‘he store #19 ba closet =m Saturday, I. arder to me? end arrarge the stoaks. , A VICTOR for Every Purse Have Musie in the Home. $10.00, $17.50, $25.00, $32.50, $40.00, $50.00, $60.00, $100.00. : -_. » ] or ine avoyve priced instruments on terms as !oW as 91.009 per An week—if desired. VICTROLAS, $125.00, $200.00, $250.00. All styles and woods. low terms if desired. We have the best equipped library of VICTOR records in St. Lonis. Remember, this is the only Music House in St. Louis where you can Correspondingly hear and choose from the Victor, Music Box, the four greatest entertainers money can buy. THIEBES PIAKO CO. Look for the Big Blue Victor Sign. o™ m “3 om . ‘ . eS ee a Sh Orr sh. 2 cece Se ee NR nee ag ar meee > “yn g of Be. Louls,

Edison, Reginaphone or Regina The Piano and 1006 Olive St.

THE BEST PREPARED ROOFING On the Market Approved. by fire insur. ance companies. Not af- jected by heat or coid Nails, caps and cemen: inside therolis. Anyone can lay it. Write us for prices and samples. Missouri Wreckiné Ce., Jefferson and ©0’Falion. ST. LOUIS, MO.

) Post-Dispatch Wart adver- / tisera rety so much upon the “setting” and “‘sclling”’’ power of the little ads that they come to look upon most of the iIn- cidents, isappointments and “upsets”-of the dav as matters enetiy remedied and adiusted. Why not join our army of result getters? 3

_ PM oe con, ee a ee ee “ -

RN ee Danderin GROWS -HAIR | ; and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnesota writes: “As a result of using Danderine, is close to five feet in length. Beautiful Hair at Small Cost AIR troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis- understood. The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair is pro- duced, nourished and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It wéuld do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become fae more beautiful—the soil in which the plant grows Tiny must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which sings the hair grows must receive the attention If you are® 2 to expect it to grow and become more beau iful. tn. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying D.; or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its; nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar ¥ conditions.) ae The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. K n’s Danderine has a most wonder- ful effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp. it is the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is similar to the natural hair feeds or liquids of the scaip. sae sak hake It penetrates the pores qu an a soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar- ating and life- ucing quall One 25-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great worth as a hair growing and hair beauti- S255 fying remedy—try it and see for yourself. es NOW at all ists in three sizes, ¢ 25c, 50c and $1.60 per bottle. (°° © FREE To show how quickly Denderize acts,we will send a large sam- Cut } ple free by return mail to anyone who This ( sends this free coupon to the Out TON CARDERINE GO, CHICAS®, ILL, ‘with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage. -_—~— my hair ne ee

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HE tax rate on careless- ness is as high this year as last but you can “swear off” your carelessness- taxes altogether if you wish. Make a _begin- ning by reading Post-Dispatch want ads. e* 2¢« @®@ Try 3-Time Ads: when in doubt, NR ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeeEE—eE—E—eEEe ee ee % yam a” MOREY bo DEST.» “AMSA \4ti of CEO) OE EE Ee ee ————— = - . _— OE eee eee eee eel eelOChl eel Ll ee Ce ee ———E——EEEE>EEe—EE—EE =

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Page 17

Ts Se nA Te #4 es Fe es Aad oe Sam RANT Re i Sa a RNS, cI ay So 3 j ae PIE ee ge w. Ft “ite eos es ae) ge Sage nets m3 + tags aire Bb ege e ag} ae asx he BGS SO: it eine, sp ee Soh cits da te 5 Be eke eat, tan > fem Sa ee at ’ 4 e ; ; . 5 « , : 7 : 3 abr, Oe a. Ke : i as a : «

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a a greater achievem —A Ribbon _ Ee PLONE , Se eras . $1.50 Kimonos, 79¢ | F ANcy Ribbons, n — ohare Yard— 2 it ~ e ' o_ > 5 pao se [Ww are offering Cotton Challie Kimonos, and | in black and ‘ol sage get en ene) ‘i; \ nyt mm FZ ay | fl i ( ae) Te ee aN > Be. més’ é the balance of our stock of Lawn emg | Taft m nd colors, 5% inches wide, Satin ¥ Mime =e og | / | | | / / , 2 LA A Ge. A ‘ loose and fitted styles, in a large assortment of | ; ite Situs a a = ou Coon wide, Messa- i a ee Y : i : Niet A A eT ll a SS tT les: i light and dark colors; sizes 34 to 44; regular Slice | = ons, ail colors, 514 inches wide; worth 30c tat ee AD Gy: ————————— en) {A 7 ek ane ¢ . ; | , Yd.; Anniversary Sale Price, yd., 15e. (Main Floor | Cees eH Raine a eae ESOS tet values; during this sale at 79e. (Third Floor.) Suitings at 79c ed Satins. O8¢ || Anniversary Sale of Daily H ous eh o] d H elps in th e Anniv ersary Sal e Anniversary Sale_of TH E very fn a Natu rns ait Glov J for tailored or ge sah at ral Fe! if Sleeve Board; as Mail Box, illustrated. Wash Tubs, extra heavy Wash Boiler; of heavy a l es length Suitings we have ever 9 open a . S, aresses, NE THOU wecige ie Fi =sleeves; wast h black -finish; Mondav § @ nent; priced for Mon- at 69e. tan and gray ; $1.75 quality ; variety of shades; also staple > , 4 ? ~~ , i ‘ : . . . os tiated piel plants, just from the grower, in iain )c; Monday, 10c 29c. g iay, 88c. W ash Board; brass Anniversary Price, $1.35. serges, Panamas, ete. Most of grades, but for Monday we of- healthy condition; bought espec- ‘| Flour Bin; 50-Ib - ‘ ORRINE Kid Gloves, in all, ial 54 inches wide. fer th ; ” yp wes Carpet Broom; nev §/MAILIE Pread Box; large size; rubbing surface; fam- the materials are er three of the best and most pop- ially for this occasion: capacity; nicely : pa. : ’ cd ? lw size: S00 whtie’ on sale Monday, at 20c sizes and colors; fitted and This is an opportunity to purchase ular weaves of Satins, Satin Mes- | | 15c for Ferns worth 25¢ japanned; 90c value for 69c. ~ ; stock; _& string; worth f pi aicely japanned; 70¢ *Y *'7°; F he : warranted; at, pair, $1.00. a Fall Suit at a fractional cost. saline, Satin de Chine and Satin 39e for Ferns worth 65c Odorless Cookers heavy yvatley Cloth _ 45¢; Monday, 32c. Ed value; Monday, 49e. Rotary Grater; Clothes Hamper; WO-CLASP imported Lamb- The lengths are from 3 to 10 Luxor; all fast black; 35 inches 50c for Ferns worth $1.00 tin, with ‘cover; large» #l¢y Clothes Bar; — were handle: saede ix celia: «manele skin Gloves, in tan, brown, ards: values from $1.50 to $2.00 wide; worth $1.50 per yard; spe- The for Ferns worth $1.50 nine; worth $1.00; spe- three-fold ; 6 feet Toilet Paper Holder;| Spice Box, consisting of ry y; mcg 4 red, gray, white and black; a Ae ard: choice at, per yd 79e. cial for the Anniversary Sale, $1.00 for Ferns worth $2.00 apes high; Anniversary nickel plated; ebony rol- 6 spice cans in covered | to clamp on table; $1.39 value; 98c. strong and well-made Glove; spe- a fee ; ss per yard, 9Se. (Main Floor.) $1.50 for Ferns worth $3.00 head a — Sale Price, 65c. ea i a: box; on sale Monday, as worth 98c ; Mon- Foot Tub; large size; cial at, per pair, 69c. (Main Floor.) ae regular 15¢ value; Mon- ? Bale f va an Anniversary Special, day, 50c. japanned; worth 43c;

day, 10e, ' pin anniversary special, 1D9Cs++ at BDe. sale price, 28e. All Oil Paintings Must Go! Jewel Renovator; for ian i 43 House and Floor Paints, | White Lead, ground in — = - _ = TE Style as Illustrated, $24.75. An Exceptional Value. : = — 7 = = = SEGAZz = = 5 m Swiss, and worth up to $1.26 per yard; specially take advantage of this sale will greatly appre- a SS 6e,._ “sa 2 ; , ” XACTLY as illustfated: Bs eh ee priced, 59c. (Bargain Square No, 12.) clate our offer. > f z Zé 4 Q* choice quarter-sawed oaks, . "3 = ? ee roa = = = le Special lot of Embroidery. Allovers; worth ARGE elusters of Fuffs, made of beautiful natural eS ee eee finished waxed FEarlv Enelis with heavy, massive a = P wavy hair dressed in different styles. Regular ¥ yt mz ; nishead waxec wally English “7 d ss y $1.50 to $2.00, at, yand, 98c. ; ee ne ee only, $1.10. eS a sSor high polish golden oak; long linen base and . Se ee aj Wi, 45-Ineh Skirting Embroideries, 98 eee a Ae this axle aay On be. sey 20d silver drawers; large, deep dish | 0ak top; beautifully finished in a ‘ SPECIAL lot of fine Swiss Flounces; full 45 inches | wlar $4.00 values; for this sale only, $1.98. = ————— / : ; : ( RON) | : , ; : RANSFORMATIONS for all around the head; 0 SS = eee cabinet at bottom; wood knobs; bev-| rich shade of golden color and high : SEZ | A wide; half of the width embroidered in very It ' . ’ . le 18-ine auti ‘rench wavy hai = ee” . | iah- _ Sah Oe AL S| pretty open, showy designs on fine Swiss; worth up Ricsate at ois. ee ee hair. A Ye eo Sata GT A ne ea A eled mirror mea sures ae ¢ 75 luster finish; 3 x 2 Mi Wr to $2.00 say vied specials: waited ah: anh Oke. (Bargain Square No. 6—Main Floor.) | age — Tips —. FEF Uy 32x10 inches; On spe- SDH - 7, 14-2 inch top extends to Yl : i SS a cial sale at $24.75 —— | gix feet. Showing New Wall Paper S = a esta - Kitchen and bathroom Wall Paper; roll, 3c. Gold papers for parlor and hall; roll, 10¢e, Responsible parties can arrange for the purchasing. Se eee tO)! a Ni a ingrain paper in blue or rose, 7c, : : Aluminum at . a | 20% Less ‘ = : aa Credit Announcement of Furniture on the deferred payment plan by con- Vn Plain oatmeal paper; at roll, 10¢e. fq ONDAY we will | (Fifth ‘ o y KA L\ \ : \N £ \ 4 ‘ +h \ \ .

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| A LUMINUM Sauce Pans, as illustrated, $27.50 Parlor Suit, $20.75 $30.00 Davenport, $21.75 HY te ny allt $17.50 Dressers, $11.75 $18.50 Brass $13.75 should he decide that you need them. Rimless with cover; regular 95e qualities; ¢46.50 Parlor Suit, $34.75 $35.00 Davenport, $27.50 iA ] $22.50 Dressers, $16.75 $22.50 Brass Bed, $16.75 Eyeglasses, 10k. gold-filled, $2.50 and $3.50 @, while 500 last, no phone or mqil orders filled $62.50 Parlor Suit; $45.00 $45.00 Davenport, $36.'75 ae . $23.75 Dressers, $18.50 $32.50 Brass Bed, $23.75 kinds, with chain, $1.00. Shur-On and other Moy | |_#ud not more than one to a buyer; at 48c. |! | $7950 Parlor Suit, $63.50 $57.50 Davenport, $46.75 : “_ $35.00 Dressers, $26.75 $35.00 Brass Bed, $24.75 || Pa%en® mrinay 8 a ee oe Ti =H $35 | The 18th Anniversary in Basement Will See Fall Goods at Every Hand---Also Many Bargains Pf

Bird’s-Eye Diaper $1.25 Pattern Cloth, 89¢ Longeloth Sheet Blankets Crib Blankets | Embroidered Flanne!s Shaker Flannels Robe Blankets ANITARY Bird’s-Eye Dia- M ERCERIZED Pattern NGLISH Longeloth, 36 Y ERY large white, gray and y= Y fine soft cotton eider- IDE white silk embroid- HAKER Flannela: vety B pa jacking 2 l poor de hea | per, 27 inches wide; put Cloth: beautifully inches wide, soft finish, tan, soft Tleeced cotton, down, nursery designs, ered wool Skirting , os up in sealed packages of 10] | bleached, highly mercerized, 10-yard bolts; worth $1.00; 12-4 Sheet Blankets, each fin- | | Teddy bears, ete.; size 36x50 || Flannels, suitable for ladies’ ‘se a ome sog! sufficient material for robes, Lo yards cach; on special sale at, 60x80 inches, Damask Pattern on special sale, Monday, at, ished on both ends; worth inches; light blue and pink; and infants’ skirts; worth 65¢, || W™ “Me met ae vasa Tse. in beautiful designs and all Lper bolt, 58¢. Cloths; worth $1.25; at, 89e. | | per bolt, 69e. 3 75ec; at, each 4Be,—— , worth 90¢, at, each, 59ec. at, per yard, 39c. eer mal maintain Lt erie colors; worth $2.20; at $1.98 , ee, ae — et ers | WA OTTINGHAM and Fish Net Lace Curtains, 7 ; Dressmaking Forms $1.00 White Petticoats, 69c ° ° 1 I : artisti ill D G d phe v. » Vt n Basement in a grand variety of artistic designs, wil ress oodas IT ESE forms are modeled AMBRIC tops, deep lawn flounce, with Anniversary Sale of New Fall Suits give splendid service, on sale at, pair, $1.15. XTRA SPEC IAL—All- / after the latest Fall and open embroidery ruffle and cluster of $9.95, $11.95, $13.50 and $14.75 UFFLED Swiss Curtains, made of sheer wool Broadcloth in 8 Winiér fashions, including the tucks, special, 68e. ay i eos Suit Depart. quality Swiss, with 5 rows of tucks and shades, and black, 52 inches 4 © ar m hobble skirt. They save trips EE Hd B spe f r = ems to the dressmaker and faeili- 25c Corset Covers for 15c MG ment, we will place on sale, more than : saaaepeians?: _ — 6 va ar $150 calom ou one ae tate home fitting. Price, 98e ‘ORSET Covers of eambric, with full front \ S 1000: New Fall Suits, in over 50 different a. wy ACE Curtains, in Battenberg and Brussels i vad 69e wish. to $3.75. (Basement.) yoke of open embroidery insertion and : mm \\\ =e ; 7 3 : Biersched Sheets beading, nadie ruffle on neck and will give you a $25.00 suit for $9.95, but we p, yarn, exquisite designs, hundreds of pairs from wre bir panne ye ge De eeers: ¢ ~~ sleeves; 25e values, 15e do claim that we offer the very best values ‘SGugaggs kb which to select; regular $2.50 values; at, pe black aad i “ ney soba LEACHED Sheets, 72x90, for the money obtainable. — pair, $1.49. eo a) mixed gray, to Kendy : piace, wee emg 50c Children’s Wash Dresses, 39c | | . Wwe: have scoured the entire New York : RETONNE for Bed Spreads, Windows, arty Aigo reas ee cers Worth ye; st, SBe. HILDREN’S Wash Dresses made of good marl@t, and our large purchasing : j Drapéries, etc., all new and beautiful pat- al 75 Leshan ies 3° oo ee quality pereale, pleated and waist styles, : power enablés us to give better workman- terns; regular 15¢ quality; while 1000 yards CO REAM Stri ed Se 36 ™ ” N°S) Handkerchiefs, isiinmed: with bias bande of colid color and | je a, A ship, materials, linings, interlinings, fit, etc., ) . last. on sale'at, 20m. | racer ery: ne with: neat seript and plaids; sizes up to 5 years, 39e. * Aaa [7 BS tome money. \,, : RINTED Madras, suitable for curtains and_ | nicely, suitable for. skirts, block imitials;: 14-inch hem- eee ee hes HE Coats vary in length from 30 to 34 es stitched; full size, extra qual- Fenster Farb Vf | fe. inches, and are semi-fitted, plain tai- over draperies, a grand variety of de- suits, etc.; worth 69¢ per, ity French cambrie; regular HIS Art Glass material for decorating win- lored, slashed back. Some have plain notched Hi ola signs end colors st, per yard; ae Mar 4S 2:97 priced st, Pee 106 kind at Be. dows gives the same beautiful color ef- collars, others have silk, satin. or velvet Mi | LAIN Durieps; best vrade, in all colors, [{.: DNOTONDS Chock’ Bela Pee BT on dlerchiefs, 84¢ fest is stained clan. We have a complete trimmings, self straps, bands and@ braid trim- HL . per yard, 12140 ; ites fiie heli Meee peice Han cainiae alain stoek ‘of aif tha newest patterns in | leaded mings, self covered or bone buttons, flap | ILKOLINE, suital) _~ covering comforts, ond tewes taae a bl Hi M Pinan gre eatery glass, block patterns and flowers with borders pockets, single or double breasted effects. lanl 5 . curtains, ete., 10) \ypieces on sale at, per prey aad 48 ehecrel hte’ port has whatnh: snitihle Bie chirichen halls libraries HE skirts: come in a great variety of full yard, 10c. “i ; ‘9 : : : | made to retail at $1.25 for less than 12!4¢; ea., 814.

styles and models. We don’t claim that we i . , patterns, made of fine quality Egyptian

and private residences; prices from 20c to - a ta or cluster plaited, flare, gored, kilted, RASS Curtain rocs, extends to 42 inches, | aac? | 7c per yard. ore é ToT ar era \* = etc., and the materials are of all-wool broad- } ; complete with fixtures, of sale at; 86. » 4 yard; specially priced at, yd., 40: a 3 O'Clock Special | | A), Corsets for 69c | 1}: cloths, serges, cheviots, hard-finished worst- - Wwe will place on sale ‘76 Women’s High Shoes, $1.39 | Lf i eds, basket weaves, tweeds, etc. Colors are | $1.75 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair ee ROKEN oem a amore | Of very: fino | OMEN S High Shoes, about 1500 pairs, 2 | lined with exeellent quality satin. A com- | : BOUT 500 pairs of beautiful Lace Cur- Louise and W. B. Nu-

black, navy blue, gray, green, brown, etc.,

| oe Ruelyaarlige- 1 spall Moat. ek sevanaaes ty the § 122 ; , | 1 on’s sizes, 32 to 44 bust; prices, $9.95. Cluny designs, “a oe 4 — Prag tae ~ . 0 ae s} paver we ne Ass § ¥ ‘ , . bs ¢Coi10r- seas ‘ s sty oe per- =—_— . P ; $11.95, 13.50. ‘ ’ or Ara 1an, all’ m eo ne sheat ines, m | ne atl ed silk ee nieces “ad — - os — ; oo of hak = | T HE $14 ae wt all per bho her woes | O8e ead Hess Island Cotton and batiste with two pai ‘Ss Of en's shirts, atent co unmetal, 1d, te. a - i 4 NG Bie oe Coes ee ee eS. RAS Re |

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oe . ; ee . a , _— F oF ; ih bs ae: * m a. ~~ ? # ¥. = 4 Aberfoyle Mills, fancy woven bought for our Anniversary Sale, will z | |) WG plete line of sizes for Misses, 14 to 20; Wom- ff tains, in Battenberg, Brusséls and| | form Corsets, all the season’s |

Page 18

We Ug Seve Ca TNE eM

* ; : >» 7 INFLATES WHEN IT STRIKES WATER It Is Especially Designed for Use of Aviators and Balloonists.

A life preserver which can be worn about the waist as snugly as a belt, but which inflates itself upon striking water to sufficient buoyancy for the support of two men, has been invented by John Ruck of East St. Louis. It may be used by canoeists and boatmen, but is designed especially for aviators and balloonists. . The Inventor declares that within five seconds after becoming wet, the device will inflate itself, and will remain in- flated 14 hours with its full sustaining powers. The appliance weighs two pounds, and consists of a tubular bag, which is flat when not in use, and a small circular metal box, containing calcium carbide and perforated with holes. When water enters the box, acetylene gas is formed and inflates the belt. Inside the case is a small reservoir eéntaining water, which can be re- leased upon the calcium carbide by pressing a spring. Ruck calculates that an aviator who dropped into the Mis- sissippi River or the Great Lakes could have his preserver inflated by the time he reached the water, in case he re- membered to press the button. Buck is a tinner, and lives at 1708 Weinman’ street, East St. Louis. He is seeking financial backing for his in- vention. “AMERICA, LAND OF FALSE HAIR” Says Senora Juraz, Wife of Peru- vian Merchant. ‘‘ America is the land of false hair, and artificial complexions,’’ said Senora Juraz, wife of Senor Juraz, a wealthy merchant of Peru, in her talk yesterday before the fothers’ Club. ‘‘Hair long enough to trail on the ground is common a‘rong women in Peru,’’ she contin- ued, and thin, straggly hair there is unknown. This is because my coun- tryworrou take the same care of their sealp er hair as American women do of their faces and hands, and from iniancy ‘the scalp is massaged with beta quinol, which stimulates the scalp and keeps away dandruff and promotes a olvely growth of long, glossy hair. ‘*You can prepare your own tonic by adding a half pint of warm water to the same amount of alcohol, and in this put an ounce of beta quinol, which you get at any drug store. Massage the sealp gently with this and you will not have to wear switches or ‘rats,’ ’’---ADV.

5 . rats

$1,000 REWARD for evidence leading to the ar. rest and conviction of the per- son or person: guilty of train robbery of train No. 15 and the murder of J. M. Wine, flagman of said train, at St. Louis, Mis. souri, on the night of Septem- ber 6,1910. — CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD CO. F. E. WARD, General Manager. Address all communications to T. E. PRATT, Chief Special Agent, 209 Adams street, Chicago, Il. ME eS IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of prep- prep- arations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminently as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for thee reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases, Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound—~a _ physician’s prescription for qa specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one-dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the st. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write today. Generous $2 Bottie rree vy mai ma If you suffer lepsy, Falling Sick- ness, tell ange By «Bee lidren that do eo, my New Srenaates will relieve therm, and all you are asked to do is to send for a FREE §2 Rottle of gene Mall

y the very worst & tallied. Guar- ot gt: — Oth, No. et. '3 write Bigs give Goat and a oy addreas DR. W. H. MAY, "B48 Pearl 8t.. New York

INVADERS WININ MING FIGHT WITH GERMAN TROOPS Kaiser Lectures His Soldiers 45 Minutes After Division Is Captured. DIRIGIBLES ARE USED

of Great Benefit to Commanders. PREUPSICH-HOLLAND, Prussia, Sept. 10.—The Imperial maneuvers ended today with a grand exhibition of pow- der burning by the artillery, machine guns and infantry that continued for three hours, along a sixteen-mile area. The “Red” invaders, theoretievally the Russian army, with slightly inferior forces, won, cutting off one division of the “Blues,” the German defenders. When the firing ceased Emperior W1)- lam assembled 200 of the higher offi- cers and gave them a forty-five minute criticism of the operations. It was a fine autumn morning and the final battle afforded a strange and brilliant spectacle for the people of the countryside and automobile parties from two provinces. Two {foreign eobservern pxpressed amazement at the marahing endur- ance of the troops, some of whom did upwards of # miles in twelve hours, being relieved of their knapsacks, which were carried in wagons. Cavalrymen Not Visible, A portion of the troops were uni- formed in the new service gray and blue, which has much the same neutral blend as the sheets in which the hill tribesmen of Northwest India wrap themselves for their night raids. The cavalrymen.leading their horses through the morning mist, were invisible, but the animals could be plainly discerned as a detachment passed the gray hill- side in the half light. Field cooking wagons, each with two compartments holding ninety quarts of soup and sixty quarts of coffee, were stationed near the firing line, and at these the troops were frequently re- freshed during the action The Em- peror moved from place to place and tasted the soup prepared for his sol- diers. The commanders of both armies re- ported officially that they were greatly assisted on the first day of the mimic warfare by the observations made by the crews of the dirigible balloons. PRIEST WILL BE MANAGER OF THEATER FOR PROFIT NOT UPLIFT OF THE STAGE CHICAGO, Sept. 1¢.—Chicago is _ to have a professional theater managed by a priest! It is announced at De Paul University that the Rev. Father McCave will have charge of the College Theater when the reguler season opens. This thea- ter is owned by the university, but has been managed and controlled by profes- sional theatrical men. It has never been a financial success. Regardless of this, b'ather McCave will open the house with a stock company: He expects to make it a success. Besides being the only theater in the country managed by a Catholic priest, the house has the distinction of beiig the only playhouse owned by a univer- sity. Other institutions have theaters for use of students, but none has a theater which is for the general public which is open the entire season, and which is used by professional players. “The stage is one of the strongest powers of the present day,”’ said Fa- ther McCave. “It can teach a great ser- mon if conducted in the proper manner, and I mean to see that the College Theater is run on moral lines. I do not see where there is anything wrong ir. my managing the theater, as the unl- versity now owns it and it is nothing but a purely business proposition. “No immoral plays will be offered. I do not object to shows that have drinking in them, or any minor things like that, but scenes of debauchery will not be permitted. We are not trying to elevate the stage, but good, clean, high-class shows only will be presented. “T have reasoned it out that if there is any money to be made it might as well go into our own coffers for educa- tional purposes. As for losing, well, that is to be considered later, if at al!.”’ Father McCave expects no opposition from the church. The faculty of the university is agreeable to the plan. PLANS FOR ADVERTISING TEXAS TO BE DISCUSSED FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 10.—Plans for adyertising Texas extensively will be discussed at the Commercial Secre- taries’ Institute at Temple Sept. 12 and 18. The association has been compiling statistics indicating the extent to which other sections of the country are ad- | vertising their resources and has re- pote the following reports: Buffalo, $100,000; Poughkeepsie, $50,000; Memphis, $60,000; Des Moines, $30,000; Huntington, W. Va., $25,000; Parkersburg, W. Va., $100,000; Portland, Me., $60,000; Houston, Tex., $35,000. The data is collected for the purpose of stimulating Texas cities to further activity along this line. There are a number of Texas cities that equal any of these towns in wealth and population and far excel them in natural resources and commercial advantages which are deing very little publicity work. Intelligent advertising is a subject on the program for the institute. What to advertise, when te advertise and how to advertise will be discussed by secre- taries of wide experience in publicity

work. Observations of Their Crews BEAUTIFUL “9 DINNER SET

GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE amounting to $40.00, this gold lined and cannot be bought anywhere for less than $12.00. set with your order. Each piece is hand-decorated and Remember, we deliver the handsome set of high-class china.

Cast Beac iron It has stood the test of long years and is without a peer in the field. This is one of the newest models, sets high on base, is fully guaranteed to give the utmost satisfaction and to be a perfect baker and cooker. It possesses all the modern improved features that are demanded in a strict- ly first-class, high- grade Range. It is easily worth $45, and that’s what most stores would charge, but we sell ~it on the easy pay- ments of 75c per WGK: TOF. 3 i44.5%:

ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE A ie

> oye: nh mt i it

Charter Oak It’s exceedingly well made, of polished Wells- ville blue steel, with (Guaranteed to befa first-class Range in every respect and a perfect HH Hi Steel Range WAYS === [™ —._._ ft A heavy asbestos linings. baker and cooker. It cannot be duplicated on earth for less than $30, but we have a contract with the makers that enables us to sell it on the very easy payments of only 75c per Week, for 75¢ Per ‘Wack

BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS We make a specialty of medium-priced Brussels Room Rugs. Our stock is the largest in town, including all the newest tints and various Oriental and floral ef- fects. These 9x12 Rugs are sure to please the most exacting tastes. We sell these magnificent $20 Rugs on terms of 50c per week, ROE yay ewav us ie | 7 i. =~ ‘ ee eet * . ge _ >’ > ee ee . ee a * ~ : - . we a , . é . >? : ; ‘ ” = . . . eae En erties EK EM | eum ~.- . moe _ ™ . 7 ; r 1 Someta Tentestnes S 2 ~~" — = «signs > i> am iene ct ms i oe ater ft

Comfortable Bed-Davenpori, $29.50 Here’s a_ wonderful bargain, as you will surely agree when you see it. Handsome hand-carved frame, with dragon heads and claw feet; finely FR FAS 2 pee a sscsncsnt Ay 75c Per Week finished in richly flaked golden oak; diamond-tufted back and seat over oil- tempered steel springs; finely upholstered with fabricoid leather; large box below for storing bedding. $40.00 value; selling This is a now aT o29.00

ir Po é hi ae md aa At ash WV W Wo hae sap Ve Rey ew, dee D1 te

$0 SE ee AS ia i See 2a ‘3 ae Ndr SS7s-

; - at se ae , Sy PT ie sae ire a 3 . i Ae ~ 2 Se it , g . is 4 baie é 3 ee oe 2 : 4 nes ae eee ee san s sie ny ee ne 3 r Se dee? ane ¥ ~ ~” a 23 t _—. b, = = hy ae i .; Y - is a n pens oe ied, rer on e i= ato r- : maar ae ; “ é 7. - ¥ 2 4 sete ‘i 3 : - - $ - : prety 4 Sp: . ‘ cp : ? eo in 4, 3% Me bs ce . 4 rage ¥ %. a, : - 2 "Toe . ah e = » ae ut as ty tos ~e $ t ae oe Man oer " ‘ 3 “i ‘ a en 3 Pt, AER Rae aa SSS ES ne wy z j Ww! ae oe es wo ie 4 a pm Disg 0: Seas Pg - “ » - y : : «ee “yr Aere opt) 2 5 A Bs; OR ie ake) Nee ey ies Sa Gs *F oe Soyer, om £ q ee " me " ae + sd . 7 3 % 4 x bo @ aS co ae | eh hot, as OF Bay es Bde.) gr * > 2, 4 tage: : he vga it owe 4 ¥, We Fe ee x . od ete aoe ane % é \ A “ : ’ : i e ; . a oF ; : yet % Sem, Sad #, rs ee 4 | sa @ & 5 a3 : F . : A ‘ 1 a xp © i tee al * s » . = . ‘S + aS Rar > a 5 - i %% i 4 ee co wh ri Py. : ; | ‘3 a -” “ - ‘ A “x 4 r? es 4g es x 4 ~ % a z oe 4 J : . oe Se ao ane 3 spy ad ite pile ‘ FPA a + % : S . . es *. 0 * a Ses “ 1 re j : . Ds Al ri ‘ a eRe: AP MP ARORA wl ME a =. PS en SOM ee Se eet ord i — ~ - > - - " : De RARR AORS SOLK A er AGE SY ea PY OSD ay Ne Se e& a we 4 t t Ki ; bk. sr gn oe 5 RA Se PRE & " z Pe : . . ’ > s at.” ms it a > at * ~~ us ay gilt | : @ . Pi : i P e fe f Vi e | On New Fall Goods at the Globe ~ ) 19. ki Eaves Sl Ladies’ ys inde! Be made similar to picture of all wool serge plain tailodred coat with guaranteed satin lining, sin- le breasted effect; skirt made ull plaited; colors, gray, navy sizes from 43 to bust: special — one day a for Ladies’ & Misses’ Tallor-Made Suits egg’ < Fs. in up to date, man-tailor- the very finest makes; beautifu] new fall ma- terials: all the new high shades, also navy and black; jacket plain tailored, satin - lining: skirt made full-plait- ed effects: every one perfect a. 7 arment; i or one oo“ 1 e ae A Ladies’ $5 All-Wool Dress Skirts Ladies’ all-wool American Panama Dress Skirts; made panel front, with full plaited sides; handsome! trimmed with silk embroidery; others in voile, with em- b+ esata panels; 9. 2.95, Gir Girls’ 4. 90 School Jackets l-woo ek ay re oY is sk nl gp aeet checks, coverts and novelty mixtures: some made collar- less effects, with inlaid braid trimmed; others coat collar; all "295

and satin with velvet double breasted, with fancy buttons; spe ClO AC scccece . Uae <$ Sask: See - Saat —e { Of pene arn a s PP eS TP aes 1 A 3 0 0 Men’s and Young Men’s single or double breasted all-wool blue serges, worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres; nobby de- signs; seasonable colorings; many suitable for all the year round; avaipye are wonderful val- 2 7,90 Flannel, worth 814¢ yard; Monday, worth Pa as 15.00; on sale tomorrow for. . an « Ladies! Look at This! }8 and Girls’ B4¢ Shaker Flannel, 446} fer 5000 yards heavy white Shaker} NOP Yard. 6s i isk ckde cw WE GIVE AND GUARANTER GOLD STAMPS—83 IN GOLD FOR BOOK FULI.. Boys’ 2.50 Sche 1.50 2.50 Boys’ double-b ie ed Cassimere Sek 18 x Suits, with. a Knickerbocker : Boys'C: mbination Sults, 2.50" Boys’ double-breasted Suits, with an extra pair | of Knickerbocker ) . — % Strictly all-wool Boys’ Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker , Pants; splendid pat- terns in cheviots and Shs yeccasesy cf a FOR 3.00 SILK 1,49 ““Tursans To start the fall season we offer for tomorrow hand-tatlored black taf- feta Silk Turbans draped on buckram ‘frames: ready to wear; 1 Boys’ aah Pants, se and © worsteds, splen- did school pants... 50¢ at the very low price ... 15¢ FOR 25c RIBBONS 56-inch wide heavy black Taffeta Ribbon; regular 25c¢c val- he Ue; DEP WERE wesese ‘ *@eeeeest8e Ladies’ 3,00 Shoes , Ladies’: 3.00 Tan High and Lo w Shoes; lace, button and Blucher ey Caps and Tams, Tomorrow, 4c

and soles; » $ choice for to- morrow, CASH VALUE at ° ONLY. v sie

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. This is the Finest, Largest and best Equipped Office of its kind in the World. Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people positively know WHALEBONE In order to introduce our Whalebone set of teeth which a the strongest and lightest | known; do not cover the roof the mouth: ; bite corn off the do not fall in the mouth eating—UNTIL SEPT. 21 we have decided. make these beautiful $15 sets of teeth for CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH.

of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl- edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. G OLD CROWN, EXTRA HEAVY t LE. SET OF TKETH (WHALEBONE) IIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, SEST GOLD WITE CROWNS EXAMINATION FREE, GOLD FILLINGS BEST SILVER FILLINGS. .cccccscecccccccscsseese PLATINUM FILLINGS TEETH CLEANED TEETH EXTRACTED, PAINLESS... cccccccsescseen se eee ePeeeee Gee eeeee Ceeeaee eaves A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have on File National Painless Dentists: I have had plate and: crown work done by the National Dentists and can highly recommend them. Dr. J. Williamson, Marissi, Il. HEW SYSTEM BRIDGE WORK Bridge work is .he modern method of filling space caused by one or more missing teeth— without the use of a plate to cover the roof of the mouth. It permits the fullest enjoyment while eating and does not interfere with the sense of taste. It is performed without pain, is permanent, and in every way comfortable, being strong, clean, light and agreeable to the tongue and gums. Even if the tooth be decayed and broken down to the gum line, and the nerve dead, this root can still be successfully treated and crowned, and restored to comfort and utility. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS ' Have eed impression taken in the morning and go home with teeth same day. All Languages spoken.

It is now one month since I got my teeth. out since. Can eat anything. Am tried three sets elsewhere, spent $40 as them, and advise anybody to get a set of whalebone teeth whe trouble like I had, N. J. Bostwick, Renault, Tl. sont Ys Pa it , it tir Hitt bi FOR THE BENEFIT Of those who by reason of work find it impossible to Is th ing the day, the office will, remain open until 9 o’clock evening and Sunday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, who can conveniently do so, will surely call during the ° ook National Dental Parlors. Others, of ¢ 720 Olive Street, 4th Foor. 18 offices in United States. Oven Dally; Evenings till 9; Sun days 9 te 4. Lady Attendants.

FULL BOTTLES Bonded Whiskey EXPRESS PREPAID $ 2

_— We propose to demonstrate with this whiskey ae man it pays, and pays well, to deal with us when you a want whiskey. Send us $4.50, express or post office money order or registered currency and we will at once ship you, express charges paid by us, 12 full 16-ounce bottles Sunshine, Double Stamp, Straight, Kentucky, Pure, Whiskey, from the famous distillery in the Bluegrass District of Kentucky. It’s just impossible to get better whiskey at any price and we feei sure that all whiskey users will at once see the tremendous saving at this unheard-of price. When you receive the whiskey, we ee to As’ one or two bottles, and if you are not sa your dee goer omy and are not convin better whiskey or even as g return your $4.50. We 8 0 ev full measure, Straight, raid

that you never , just return the unused portion of the shipment and we will at once bottle to be 50 co a ‘Strength Cou in all life’s affairs. Strength ec of pure blood;—good blood ¢ when stomach, liver, kidoayy & by a little care and - EE CHAM’S Lge Sold Everywhere. la bones 100. a MORPHIN by A ar" .¥ for b1 : tl ots ae NA ‘

Bonded

Mie tee - ame @ iis x i Lg . i a Pa

bowels are kept in proper cor 3 4

Page 19

2 “a vy = * tes ine a , ‘ oat ge Ae ae tee Stee eg : a hn a! Rind $ Be * +2 a 4 : Tet a ee f pa " -' + * od - hy - 2 mets Py: Me 3 * _ ‘“ ~eied re ae > 2 oat he ee, a 7” gs -* . " PRES ‘1 » 3 ee ees ¢ ay ae oy ee _° * ‘ 5 * ; +e Rs: FP ERE pipet ex ‘ ba ‘ ¥ J $ Sore . . -. Pie“ abe, : - ‘ x ry % 3B 9 ~ ed a a" a Se eee pee °). Ty Pee cee: Coes ; - . COR hs Saag ‘ ‘ ar nes e ne ¢ ot ie we el ye Pe FiaK “et Wee ge ; SPig oN a Ne es gh Ne RB au ps eA a he eee Fake Se i OE : ve * ae ‘ ae a S ; ; o. y “8p a é 3 i 3 ; Kes : P i ; 0% $ : ‘eRe dtc Gh oS AE IMR a AO RE 2 ~ 24 : hi yee ORS aaa 5 I aa ‘ ~ Pure y we ~*~, . . , ‘ e ee! mS ecm! ¢ " . a : 2 - x ype , ll ———————————————————————— ~ KANSIS RCE | | ae _ Embroidered Nets 3 3 Women’s Neckwear Post-Card pein, ‘at Hosiery and Embroidered Nets—45 inches wide, in OS ae. h HENTS A MIF black, white and colors, embroidered and : | are Real in baby Trish and Stocks and Abou ¢ O n e-H alf ; plain ‘effects ; $1.25 quality, Oc aes relief om Bs orth $3.50; ehaies [ J d at, per yard 5 IN (WN R All RO} AN f I Crwear Nets—18-inch Allover Silk Embroidered Nets, in ' a fn fend © pom arts may Former Prices cet hite, black and colors; al h . - | yards jong . 2 Infants’ pure white, Fall weight, long Pessina designs; youg theien, rs yard $1 O00 worth $4.50; tomorrow The discontinued patterns of ~_ 1 English manufacturer’s stock whieh | | sleeve Vests, of medium weight cotton;

Supreme Interlock Stitch; a new, very soft we imported ourselves. They were | But the State Would Like for em that, ts warranted not to : | be T | elves, ‘They waa Someone to Take the Line we nty housand Yards of Black Silks | oleand wt pad pees Be | Children’s Swiss or fine ribbed Vests of ees en for Fall; white or peeler color; sete, | | 4 Silk occasion case A because of the great quantity, the splendid quality of the silks and the unprece- | | book is bound in cloth or leatherette | # in a superi ner with a cnaste | § perior man Qe} length Pants to match; 35¢ val- dented saving in prices! Entire surplus from an overstocked manufacturer. | . ue; per garment ‘ LE IS A SUNFLOWER JOKE If any woman wants black silks, now is certainly the time to gratify that desire—and to save enough of the | | design stamped on the cover. pens sizes of the books range from.100 to Be Women’s Fall weight white Vests of best } iis & F quality cotton; high neck, with long or || COSt to almosttpay for the making of the garment! | AP eee “eis eal 1 Dperates Real Accommoda- || short ‘sleeves and knee or ankle length| | 24-inch Black Figured Poplin; 85¢ val- 21-inch Black Satin oe $1.29 24-inch Black Moire weidrune ss $1.50 val- ath : thet dele ocuiaiite al fi. ums 650, | By 350] 7. Drawers and tights; every garment trim- tion Train, Waits for Pas- med and finished by hand; very ue, at vee, at . .86c ; : sengers Who Are Late. special at, per garment 19. inch Black Peau de Cygne; 89e val- : ur; $1.75 val- praia that sold origmally at Be, | hoot Vind GMAIAT sghoual, oer Teeable oye ag Manny ‘ ae, at $1.29 | | now at 3 » Berviceap’e, | 24-inch Lustrous Black Taffeta; 95c 93-inch Black Peau de Soie; $1.25 val- 36-inch Black Peau de Soie; $2.00 val- | | aipums that sold originally at mere 650. quality; all sizes; value 19¢;

TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 10.—The State of Kansas is getting tired of running 4 | ! ‘ | railroad and wants someone to take the Monday, per pair ue, » at ue, at eee $1.38 now at .. ii Nine mallee long, but is more trouble || Women’s Wear-Guaranteed Hose of plain 36-inch Black Satin Majestique; $2.25 | | Albums that sold originally at 81.50, | I black, medium weight cotton; Burson 74¢ value, at $1. 58 now at .: ... 156 than it is worth. Some farmers living are making an {|| fashioned; the only Hose knit to fit with- 97-inch Black Taffeta Silk; ‘15 value, 36- ‘inh Black Taffeta Silk; $1.35 value, 36-inch Black Satin Faille; $2.00 value, | | Albums that sold “ee at be in Pottawatomie County out a seam; recommended for tender feet; t now at... effort to finance a connecting line 20 miles long and if they succeed the State a of six pairs, guaranteed to wear for at at 81 8, . ° the are 26-inch Black Messaline, $1.25 value, > $1. On sale at Information boreal is nine-mile railroad, e ansas, ° ss wth nee ail oor. Southern & Gulf, running from Blaine at Magazi e First to Westmoreland, is the butt of many a joke. Attorneys say it is considerable ar teat Gomes to charge only 1 Attire of Unusual Elegance and Distinction a We Are Proud of Our.New Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums cents a mile for hauling passengers, but the State, on the railroad it runs, LEE 9 charges 6 cents a mile. The rates on/#| Women’s Street Suits of durable English cheviot, broadcloth and wide-wale chev- BORON Mnther oP ape — re Pat yeh enip he renter ay om —— proud of the makers the Kansas, Southern & Gulf are “all the traffic will bear” and then a uttle|fJ | TON; coat is 32-inch model; Tuxedo or shaped collars; lined throughout with yarn- pre 3 Wie tell ll f fl Vv more. dyed satin; newest style skivta with ade plaits: thera with hand y. a e believe that no other store ever presented such ‘a collection of floor-co ering ; ideas. We know we have far surpassed any of our own previous efforts, Isn’t a Branch Line. ds Gankag ratios Sart o branch 18) and plaited flounce; splendid values for ee Swen marine ar There are Rugs and Carpets here to match almost any style of decoration or fur- as a nor an sou raiiro B he > ait hat when nine miles were com.|{| Women’s Tailor-Made Suits of splendid style; in black and navy broadcloth and A NS . nishing, and Rugs and Carpets to fit almost any purse. pleted the good angel that was furnish-|#| K'rench serge, gray, amethyst and green boucle suiting; mannish Scotch tweeds, Ant there is not a single s. red of trash in the whole showing—nol a tinglt” instance ing the money stopped pouring the gold- $ ¥ ee eee ne ant batting ((| FOUgh mixtures in two-toned effects; jackets new half-length, lined with guaran- > | where botched workmanship has been gathered up to make cheap prices. operations stopped. teed satin; skirt fl ae Seek Maa Gash. aperated by one plaited: nat — nt flare flounce gored and pene? . , 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs of extra 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, of splendid | G1) | heavy quality; they come in both Oriental heavy grade; in good line of Oriental} man, who is engineer, fireman, conduc- sovint, operator, dispatcher, yaramaster, || Misses’ Suits of fine storm serge, shadow-striped worsteds in black, navy blue, NG [| -@ and floral designs; $22.50 $16. 5 patterns; worth regu- $19. 5 0 :

PFO RRR ATN UA hasty a ro ? saa a a a a ht ama Ne aad Be SHG! sy ” yet 7 sae 8 gan Me eae Me ae hays oe CS AR |p at y + i he eee Beg Pe a ee oe 2 ne ie es a . ait wal tes a . ba 51% 0 tines. ¥ ae 7 rv oe Gera iy i } ~ gee — se - . oy 5, AeA Bai ks 5 Nemes i aie on - ree Se se te RM A Oy aes Laney P % 4 was safer to make the trip by motor car.|{/ WOrld, are offered for a short time only at a price some weeks and th d needs coal : : | eas . . . tk Ge tigen, aul there 12 ne SPECIFICATIONS: Made of the finest of ‘selected, solid addition a decided lessening of prices, ena bling our patrons to secure these rare and makers. Regular selling price, ibe cles, the citizens of Westmoreland pass/§ carved posts. Length, 7 feet 2 inches; thickness of posts at curate styles. | MenmenianA: to 0 valles trom the Another Special of sapere themselves if they can find someone to i heautiful Sheraton reproduction, the : BE re ani 2 If business has been pretty slack for never before possible. oll or a new broom, and there is no money to pay for these necessary arti- || mahogany, the head board five ply to prevent warping; hand- highly artistic things for less than is custo marily asked for the commonplace, inac- special for opening day, PORE os 18 toted ae oat. collection, and buy 9 hase, 31% inches; thickness of posts at turnings, 314 inches; | range ~ ex posts, 5 feet; width, full size, 5 feet; width, single Every salesman in this furniture department knows furniture—knows it inion Pac i : Ts Le ‘ “Saige ae nee sn rhage | amargy eet 7 inches from castor to top, from factory to fina 1 purchaser—and he’ll gladly help you Is a four-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, co rond want to buil€ this 2 miles § F/ 5 (} to select that which is most appropriate to your individual personal needs, Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table and Extension nsisting pay for the rails, tles and bridge ma- | Whether you require a simple bedroom chair or a complete outfit for every room in 00.00. Special this O ve terials. They will make the grade. Then | } } ; is $2 A shape: pening $ ] 53. hee the road would be a paying proposition. Ie exther single or aoudie size. your house, you will find it in this splendid stock. All the different woods and fin- Week.. gee rs0eeecqeeunesel aus J 0 ’ a # : At present ft is 70 miles as the crow These Beds are sold regularly at $55.00 for the single and jghes are here, and eve l hd b eee ee wee 60 the crow ry piece is not only artistic to a high degree, but is built to flies. to Westmoreland from Topeka. By | $65.00 for the full size, and when our present stock is sold, reg- withstand the severe tests of our changeable St. Louis climate and bis yield long and Spevial ¢ 1” Héwiliaih Chatrs rail it is 300 miles. ular prices will again prevail. This is the most popular bed binfa nt f it f lasti int it " terial d ; satisiactory service—turniture of Jasting integrity in material and construction. Fifty-nine. Handcraft Rockers and Chaire—Stickley’s . EC RTT ever made by re OF i A remarkable offer, made by one “ MESSRS. W. K. COWAN & COMPANY. Thanks to our unequaled facilities in the buying market, this best-of-all furniture famed make—in rich fumed oak with sole leather-covered sen the leading specialists who. offers . . ° | * . ed st . FREE TRIAL MEDICINES to all ap-/— and this special lot has been sold to us by the manufacturers at will be found much helew the expected cost of eich quality | oak bat ori ich we naw ofl eas aboies foes $6.01 0 ly! ‘ treatment has ‘ ° ; . 4 ° ‘ : cured scores of chronic cases of deat-|f 1688 than their cost to make, merely as a leader to interest lovers You are invited to visit this wonderful néw department tomorrow, to examine its ness, catarrh, head noises and asthma|§ Of fine furniture in their perfect reproductions of Colonial and treasures, to compare design, workmanship and material with any to be found—any- So lid Ma hovany Be dro om Sut 7 y $ | { ‘ Roleal cites ak os money Aa: pei ming pin aire saevba pea Aas before. and as the Where. WE ALREADY KNOW that we have the best furniture in St. Louis. Now Sal Bae: ny Sec “City ~*~ % Ge iT number of beds allotted to us is limited, we advise your prompt We want our friends to know it. And hema be no exaggeration of values; just Rich, Fue old Colonial Bedroom Suites of solid r Mo. . sisting of three pieces—Dresser, Chiffonier and I attention. straightforward, réliable merchandising, s as has characterized the Wm. Barr Co. t vaten af R sox set is $175.00. As @ special for aoa The Greatest Want Medium in the In St. Louis The Wm. Barr Co. are since its very beginning. If you see anything you like, but for which you are not yet we will sell 20 Suites at the lowered $1 05

Se ee, at A

World is the Post-Dispatch. It b- lishes more ae ads — om a Sole Agents for Cowan Furniture. ’ ready, we ‘ll gladly hold it for future deliv ery. of. ee eeeoeeeee ee ee wows ee oe weet ee oe — al 4 population than any other metropolitan pewspaper on earth.

<a — vies Bi, 2 iciigstlbmnaitlbiatii ages! ~ gore Se ee aoe ee ET See rie Tome ee : 4 Ce ee aa a cpenebentiinsneaenniammtniamttite at ita ae « ar See 4 ‘ * é ‘ay 2 a “= - ‘ * . . ef , » of ¥ ; a. * a * u +& % : Pee aN ae. 1 Ee SNe RTS

sasietl cia aeattina hi iditepiiniiatitas tenets Ee Sn Once co ; \

Page 20

& ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11,1910. ==s—(asé‘(‘ wt}t~*S™SCS™”SC, LOUIE PO ST-DISPA’ TOH, iy 5 s or - a _ ———— Woman ‘Dies eg or. —RRKAI Wrenches Heart for Tiny Box. Miss Sarah | t wisted herself: and ae 4 Tene » | on . mu uAvE A CONVICT WHIPPING LAW asl | | OUISANS Fil’ _ ALTOONA, Pa, ae —While lift- oe a store, "Mia let the thee 0 we totais around rca CARROLLTON, Ky. Sept. 10.—Mrs.

nell eeeetenteneetettin tiene ee ee ee ee

- ss A ee — P ienond ne ee on ce An os - _—, —_- ~- —— ss —_~ eee ‘: ST ATE ELECTION TOMORROW iS REVIVED IN TEXAS ing a email box of lace from her counter | box Bain from her fingers. In a cn es heart, and is dying as @ — Susan Dean, wae ated near here at’ She had lived in ‘Kentacky , - 08 2 >. SM .

y oy. ‘ ~ a BE Democrat, Republican and So-|Bill Signed Just Before the Spe- Ol PROPERT NY a i i @e - alist Running for Governor— cial Session of the Legislature 3 F = hi initiative and Referendum Adjourned. tt oe for Voters. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 10.—Shortly ie 4 ESTTib ROCK, Ark. Sept. 10.—In before noon today the fourth special : ¥ > the election which will be held in Ar-|5¢8sion of the Texas Legislature during | : “ive and referendum amendment to the | py the Lieutenant Governor and the Interests Controlled by 3 Ro? ei) . efongstitution voted upon. Speaker of the House of the law mak- ‘ n e rp ricin Go 1roug Ou 1e in ire ore ~e a dtew 1. Roland, Kepublican, and Deas.e! the case of convicts in what is known Basement. KansaS Monday state and county of-|the term of Gov. Campbell adjourned. Federal Company Acquires Phe candidates for gevernor§ are ing radical changes in the conduct of Kobusch Associates. Hogan, Socialist. A full ticket has as the third deatec or incorrigible $300,000 IS PRICE STATED $1.50 Bed Spreads : $1. 25 All- ‘I ool Broadcloth | — for otner state offices. In addition to the bill repealing the | a ill “ . Bryan has just closed a speech- |insurance rate law for which the ses- Fifteen Wells Have Been Monday we will have on sale / | Brosdcloth-- Monday. omnis, 3000 making tour of the state in favor of|sion was. called, a bill placing cotton 296 prett hi B fi ll-wool Broad- agg ss i pre y snow w ite ed yards of ne a roa option of the initiative and ref-| bills of lading under the supervision Drilled on 5500 Acres With Spreads, cut corner and AR } A> ar bean sag ats a baer. This i} Ve closely twilie ac 8

ficers will be selected and an iInitia-| The last official act was the signing me ee George W, Donazhey, Democrat; An-|the State Penitentiary. Whipping in | Vem —) FREE MATINEE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. besa Nominat~! by the Democrats and] class, was restored. | ri | , .; a z Vy Ms 10 A. i¥Re FOR ONE HOUR, erendum and its consideration has|jof the Railroad Commission was also fringed, for iron or brass cloth has a chiffon fiiish: overshadowed ev ee else. passed. Good Production 7 b is 1 ) ° eds; this is a snap so come -golors are royal, wine, brown, — = a . —— — a early as they won a last at BROADWAY «sre M 6) a G AN STR EET. rescda and navy; the regular oc wey Meader. WALL STREET CARS - BANSFER LO PENNY XGENTLESS price is giz .n Yard: Mesday,

at, yard. (Main Floor).

SS es eC

TULSA, Ok., Sept. 10.—The properties of the Coody Oil Co. and the Georgia Belle Oil Co. of Muskogee have been e " r -* Ve EDDING transferred to the Federal Oil ard Gas|® (Prom | 25¢ bices,” Bios. 9c Yd. Wide Fi — 15¢ Roller EXTR A Oi eae Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., the property hav-|# a Shopping Mil, Se cloth and Cov- Muslin etticoats Toweling $2 While Silk poss : ing been controlled in St. Louis«by men Second Floor. : 7 P > ; . 1 ert _ “ - associated with George J. Kobusch,/§ Sasesesess Bags Main er Basement. Heavy, rustling Taffeta Main Floor. Waists Ma'n Floor. velour president of the St. Louis Car Co., and PRED Ebr tt Of ate cnowene., er JacKets : oe Silk Petticoats; sec- | rit) bleached, $1.25 36-inch All- cords and who completed the details of the trans-|& ; . 7 oor) | Silk Chiffon, in| Newest - ee te tional flownce or eclus- } all-pure linen; | 500 Women’s 3, otk rs tasse ls that reflects credit fer. The Post-Dispatcl has authority ee of 2 appeal oe th wae oa 3000 yards good ters of tucks; extra un- a auell- ; ' lossy blac k with over- | on the maker and for stating that the consideration was hea vy inches wide; reg- att’. -q quality. .round 4: gerlay:: -come in new ty de: pl " re rn; 4 eS. gs sett drape; in brings joy and prid not under $300,000 ’ easeanenceag W & xed f ularly 35c,,gual- § how thread Muslin; a wide: plain re embroidery ee nad eee : . « , Pp c e ’ ° * > ° +) a9 cor a: itv; Main Wioor not hing Snow n rood gveneral evening and street border: our 15¢ ] € trimme ad; , oe - 7 . ie A mixed col- | to the happy bride is The property sold consists of 6500) & sSeuteesceacess e x t ra Wash Good “ igen wae UY nee cloth -age shades, also black; very Crash; for one 2.00, $1. 0 and a eee tain ors: § p “| y = ta Pct ° ‘ ’ > », S re ia 9 5 ): He ° . ° p a. - ae aos v rs 1g ' = ‘ A mi wrt tae ; ai 2 * stood in this shape until the following] § ver g p lait e d, rte ca at the price. hey are all a08 to 35:00 eee el eotton filled, 90 Bleach sd ° . 3 eae "¢ Vv : A Beautiful Service : mt Tal June, when it was drilled 15 feetg into : with fancy edged with eae a. Sheets; made

values,-and the styles and shapes are the y the sand and flowed at the rate of 2000 a pies : Sige ‘ . ‘ a} —— f ancy pat per 5 quall- the|l& orders, Woolf 38-inch rut- ood vs A ba rag & Ae « a) AIA ‘et. Fa iad | 4 barrels through four, lead lineS, : same as you will find only in the highest terns, fast ty round thread from Our New EQr yrs ii actual gauge, after the Texas company; ap; worth $3; fle; only one FBT cee OS erades Of footwear. They are to be had MEN’S $3.00 HATS colors; worth f cicth: worth laid a line to it, showing 1000 barrels|f{ on ~ sale Mon- one to a buyer, PS OS ete ee in all leathers; new short vamp effects; 4 -al sale of Men’s Hats. ; 1] $1.75; on sale os Roy 59¢; day, a pair, as long as they pre aa ee Ls high and medium heels; cloth. and leather | ~ ne ma . Fall Ty 00 | , Monday, Monday, : ee RY « natural, which production was main- ' Tawt, tops, and what’s - ; : China Department Sig cone i several montns witlrout in- j: = BOS sa more, ov-ery. welt shapes; all. colors; OM errup . e9 wih? 9 - ’ ;. . ae = ee eon THY |] : The well has produced better than|@ Bs A eee Pe FP te has welt or hand- all ee iressctlagoig io “sao ag rh corey ' 150,000 barrels of oils sold and is now if fia, ame turned soles; ; saat aa eae: apa rocaiatle met oO . , | : : 9 barrels a day. The ‘ c: = St . . : do « OD, § 4 | ; flowing about 225 é } ne haa I / ° ane eu a cial for Monday ‘se, ft / pieces; delicately dec- - ff | | Gulf Oil Co., an affiliated interest, . ERI orated in roses on . , rte Bi is drilled an offset to the Coody well, on|§ eream white ground, . \ ‘ Pe . 3 90, 15, 15, /6 With gold handles: ; h \L. ey ee Ps aie ie te SPECIALS IN OUR SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE Sale of Rugs and | Hemstitched i gol lan es, : * f : cae 400 feet south, which performed almost | § Floor Broom ag gf coger a os, ao ~a\ ee as well, gauging 800 barrels. The char-|f§ vi. cola Si « a0 TPR Pills “pase } ~— — : : “ = 2 ope $17.95 Linoleu S Pillow Slips PO, n a splendi | * By : os / 2 1 : pasemen gs. RES SE RR 7 ‘ : i ade like m i oe: acter of these two wells attracted a SO GOS: eee.” v7, Kareh A A Basement, sample a this cele- 1 | * a | Fe |great deal of attention and everything | § “ea! Brooms, 4 2 Cally Pato. arv.°4 nh ; : cut; ae AC "% $15.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, | M ; brated. pi oduct. Price, a ; aa : ay | , se f: ecam toast for some miles in every di- : als gyre corn \ 2 i] é Z AS Ht 88. ie be a utiftu l zB : : . ‘ $11.95; this og arson re peo pretty ‘hemstite — : Py ' : ‘onsiderable specting was | y CS ees ! cloth-'} | (aes a). a $16 Rug, for. dropped into the neglected class, to the /{ Pres ; aror 2 we for great disappointment of investors. The * Y E (Like Cut.) “ ing and, oa ‘il £7.50 Wool Ingrain Rugs, size last well drilled on the Dovey Matthews | @ $14 Extension Table, €30.00 3-PIECE LEATHER PARLOR SUIT, $21.95 ge? deep hs A) We ea ape ene de No. 4 recently completed, had This 3-piece Parlor Suit, mahogany finish frames, aqarawe’s; iy vlite NN “se gop t ee , : ayant : \ Y $9.75 carved heads on arms, highly’ polished, upkbhol- Freneh WA nse i. worth $7.50 \ f - an initial production of 400 barrels. ; er Ls és rye ; : | “The ideal Jewelry House.’ | Holdings In Muskogee Field. a Solid oak; pedestal base; pose et phone ye euaiee nuhag, bas beve |S e44t PILLS Fre-nrumsets e¢ "Oh The Georgia Belle Oil Co. holdings are EXTRA large platform bottom S2H-IN- special eye plate mir- ——7s size 9x12; doa . ‘ 1¢€ B 4 nas S : . Wi e y d : ; 1 |: ns tage - saetlN. » new patterns 20¢ Shirting S th d St Cha / in the Muskogee field, its best pers : 5¢ illiams ry, Re ec - = fect: a : he $6.9 s12 30 Verais- now | pet ns. in ae tdna Sanders allot- } . 1gh-elass table at the f aN: . artin ed, ) even an “ r C$ ~— ae ee joins The sompany : Shaving Soap ies low 38 like cut; full ts Later marr rs mama =z —— 6he Linoleums for 49e¢; fine un ment, section v-lo-1s. antes P 5 Main ‘Floor + a q. -in. contin- Pears A> A 2 grade standard printed Lino- a oon ag emnagte acreage near fs Mi . ( f ~ u0US po sts; i a ee ny ‘ ‘leum; colors printed extra ont sna otras Nothing better -| gems = xtre large M 4 deep; realistic wood, tile and. § waists: will a Ay floral effects; 65c and patterns; fast col- he levelopment, wherejf for shaving; : (P bite no F pe oars he a, f main Muskogee de p $5 Parlor Rockers, ; oe fade or tf / in vaiues: tamara. ene worth ae — : : bolt 20c; special, ed 7 € . a ; Kreps & Shrewsbury have just com- quick to lather; tarnish, “a Ye . aay Square yard = . pleted a test in section 23-14-17, that he ith ’ > Monday, 8. e shows for a small producer from 4 2 ¥ M

also owns considerable Chimney Mountain, southwest of the

*b. Pe oe fa ok es $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 95e; best es special 1. $2.75 Golden oak mahogany te ; ” 1900-foot formation, amber oil, several hoe hg oe highly — pol- He i i eh ol Sootish: tnewkee cutee dante GROCER COMPANY eee wm eayance, Tie Sooey Ue rot spackan ene’ Mon. wad} }/ WHET 3 1B, Bite $5.00 Library Table; like all new patterns: colors go also owns considerable acreage at Mus- | day, $2.75. ot: ' HTT Ly | : | Yt Lg cut; top 27x40 in.; gold- through to the back; all | | (it f en oak or e arly $2, 85 perfect eons worth CN ca kogee, its No. 1 on the Myers land, sec- Enelis! a ‘ scgynl pyc SRARCN STORE tion 4-14-18, southwest of the townsite. : oo ¥1-50 per yd.. Monday: Franklin Ay. and Seventh Siree! Euclid and MoPherson Avenues opening up the 1070-foot shallow sand + , ie ie || ee aE ay fiercest be ee en REMARKABLE HOUSEFURN SHG PURCHASE FROM A BIG NEW YORK AUCTION a

G; ** S

3473 } Central 1802 Monroe 98 Delmar 99 [@| profitable, the test ge Geatenl 1008, Monroe : eee me RASPSls, St! See Te oa You’ll be sure to find the Best Housefurnish i ing Bargains at Penny & Gentles. (No phone or C, O. D. orders taken in this SAME PRICES SAME GOODS . Sling better. The Coody company also Basement. 10c Clothes Line; x $1.00 Wash Bench: |} 19¢ F loor Mops; | + 96¢ Flour oe 50c Double Roast- Basement

s in the Timber Ridge pool, | § : we ease -seeereiers uy Ar mows iy eae limit of the Muskogee /|§ i 50-foot lengths. ¥ to! ding; _holds two , heavy quality; 8° | : S0-ibs. size; blue = = ing Pans; g¢ 0 o d mithe western limits se 1, om 60c Clothes Bask- 35 sale wf Square, Wh Japanned ; 5 cS size; sale price, 26¢ ‘ : $ | f M ( T WW Senet siege i eS be Fa ets; iarge size e oC ae § Clean- . x y . sale price Fi, $1.00 Set K ste pe he pleces; FF ae, : Oil and Gas Co., operat- | Heme Sy ie strongJy made, Fairbanks’ aun- | oe. : . as 3S g , . Set Knives een, s ‘ $5 $3 pecia 5 Of on ay, uesday and ednesday | ene chatahas sina Osage fields ae ager yn dry Soap; 1 “12” n5e ) ss | uy i | mE | ; | ee = sce, ape, Seal : g + is | é ; 8 @p price, set 00 Set Mrs. Potts’ I “te . Graham Crackers fresh baked er packa e. orthern part of Oklahoma, was Sagat Oe + Ox ride; | #1. Stepladder: | io ; ned; 8% price, 7 —“ . ( ? p p g >.2 € 464 62S set's Te in the N pS . — fs ; - es ‘ high | ’, +3 812e; ~_ oF . | ; “— = 2 2c =—_ ~s 10¢ dozen Water x mii plated; Bia |

pBocial Tea Biscuits (fresh baked), per package) Co a organized by a number a! isk dons | i special ss. bu ck Sm _ reat o He Te | Ley A SRS Aes Glasses; larg e t ee Ss, ska ons . * ; ‘ 2 ees 6k 8 : d PT AS ~ Stee - Cc Sery ng ww: le i E ro § % Ib. tins; Sc ter (worth 25c); per Elmer W. Moore, P. A. °~ Shaner, : “as 1906 pitas. : if., | size; v2 rae .- ee “Eaach we anned; gale ice, | 40¢ Coffee Pots; 4- oe oe Coe r can bo : | K. Tener, thej§ _ ? ES fs let es i 3 f Th t >| quart size; gray Read Mi: pe ttle McK. Smith and John ‘yer : || “Wash Beenie: y FT A hs ; posed ‘0 Ready maixed i5e Inverted Gas Light; Holly Wreath White Asparagus; Campbell’, Chili Sauce; | Republican candidate tor Governor of $3,.85|| vrass, glass, en- . = Seales: Sotto ¥ 8 “Tie Beer Fuck. || sate price ....0UC)| Paints: ail col. preeent Pogs Hag b frosted - No. 1 cans; per pe bottle P svlvania, being officers. The com- Wrach Machine ; ame! and zinc; me ay: ye ° r n ° Cc } at] S . ets* 2-quart The Straight c ors; sale price; ~ Can. Ext KF enns) w fy wheel: “Wi are worth up to 50c; of ombination Square -. Fix- ise with ‘cov- ase Straight Sauce hi Weurler Brand, New Pack, Sifted ‘Olly der Balke per. megs pany has invested heavily in Giahoms style; $6.50 ral : white 300 jagt, ; aN ‘| tomer xtra || charge tor "habgions tit 00 ers; sa le eet: greg ON . 25 sale Soe Plates: fancy “Barly June Peas cans Bite ie. sche : producing properties, now operating | sale price $4. 1s ” | eipinese value; sale a9 price at ; I cae worth 16¢: ~—25¢ Choice Thueringer Corvelat. ~ 1 any of them in the|@ Water Motor Washer; | 15¢ Clothes Props; ; * t O79 il price .0.98 5c Sep , Sausage; worth 30c; per Ib 25¢ about 200 wells, many absolutely guaranteed; | 8-ft. long; galvan- 7 | $3.00 Wash Boil- 29¢ §=6 Fry ;| large size, Pearl Brand Milk, can 2 New Dill Pick! rich shallow sand belt along the Ver- at jg value; @ | ized ends; special, | er: No. & size:| Combination Fixtures; 4x4| 35¢ Dozen heavy steel; large| bail and lid; ane * or es, German | ; j 11.6: z ror 18¢ ‘ copper. | Size: complete; put up; $15| Preserve C ;| size; sale price, lic ae i's G's eae larfre cans f C f bl r k all opper; ‘ Det oO . Perk aR style; per doz digris River, and is favorably Known ‘ Adjustable , ‘sale price ‘$1.56 value .. ‘$9. ‘92 | sale price 19¢ she ‘Weed. Chanel wth ae = ma tu ork an eans; in 4 > : . fae os 2 ie op- w an ‘Tomato Sauce; No. 3 Oc |, Cheeses Worth Ter per 1b, as one of the strong groups of operat-|Hf Sheant Uoich Guay | Curtain ursrenerne| 1 | Sn Mie Takst] sete teh Wmreet oem: peat ere, family ae. | Flichers iar fe ; at ) ‘ + t | Ox: : 9.00 " or 12 res; aed. conservative f by Brand Califor ia Apri- Ru y “ 4 Vc 2} f cal methods, under the superintendency cota; worth 20c; per can. Saktee Wed ek ate : . _ String Benns; Delmar Club per Ib. maak Pretzels C of one of the Kiskaddons, who lives at : : eda, i ec ier op rege ae a, pean 7 — —~- — ee ee ee ee — oe nenceemneieneieemnmeenstiie tmenee eee ° 2 i 1 ae 1. a meee » Brand; per can .i Coffeyville, Kan. P Heart of India Early June Peas; 20 St, Louisans Are Interested. G E y N 7 Ww WG CO ete Ra re , Cit . (Ww orth cans per 3 The Federal company expects actively : t ah ¥% e i i ae 5 e Hse : ‘ . if . he i I W atez I uns - Ree m. fiz, 4 a + vn ts A ae » “Se ee, ty - i. Zz ¥ a $1 eed es " : wo te ‘ i i Ap ou, fT rae. S © ; pais ee rata pen oY , : re \ v ‘ a = . : een S x Ree sye5 . ” “" . ae) washes while you rinse and 3 fe per ib. Delmar Club Whiskey rfe@.|¢ ; ‘ ma S§ AE ESS ORY a dinston Brand, am Imported Oil hourbon: full quart bot- profits have been taken down, It Is et ere ry meat OK. so much time and work you OS AS AER TP hte atm to iron the same day. It gets the clothes OAT IED Sardines; Y 25c¢ Berek per bott) Si. eaid, both by sale of properiies and now ‘ Md Bob Pepper Whiskey ‘oduction. arate cae iy ott . sporess Delmar Club Rea Seckeye Sal-| per gallon $2. 00 | _elesia RE ATE BP ND . IGGE 7 » : i: i + , : cena, ° D> ; “BY ‘ re than pays for D; oe Then it begins to make mone y) mon; tall cans (worth Eclipse Kuemmel or Corning =a Don’t be deceived by

- dy Fat. Rob Holland Herring} hag Bon: Cond page a Wine; FLEEING FROM HEADLESS GHOST SSR has nos | | at i that ping break down. * («All Milchner): per per gallon

=x dozen Cumberland or Rock Glen Whis- ——— Select Salt H i koy l o : : St pe! i ' ; 4 + ree years. us show you ee aoe pen potion Ptes: 6 Q¢ Hl Terrorized Families Are Sacrific- ——— a B a 'USE DELMAR CLUB BRAND OF GOODS ing Property Interests == oa= ake E oo = ) RAPE! woes sey - Pe se ' 4 eos a : oe : eT EE eNO! 2 we en 8 os soem,

aaa TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 10.—There are strange doing among about 15 fami- Nes in the northwestern part ef the) === : EVERY DEPARTMENT OVERFLOWING! 2 Your dealdr carries thee ( stock o town, who declare that an apparition will order for you. ’ ; : on a | NO ; ICE ! , visits their bedside in the early hours ouuseennea . ; of the morning and is driving them —y ; ; 5 ) | : | : It hag been brought to our notice that certain men claiming to be nearly frantic.. It is supposed to take cr : | : 4 ‘ Ss . | i empleyes of The Laciede Gas Light Company are making an effort to the shape of a headless man. - 1 ‘ a 2 | collect gan billie throughout the city. Custonfers are notified to make Pera ee eee: Oe ee , | ; | , y a f : 3 .. : : . WA SHER co. ing arrangements to move from the | / ne payment to parties representing us unless they can show the proper section, while one man has sold his . ‘ : A A ante . ri j oredential, which ts the Company badge with its number thereon. property for considerably less than its , “ee . Je . eo jreal value. | | ‘ 1137 OLIVE Phene ese2! FUE LACLEDE GAS. LIGHT Co. A “voodoo’’ doctor attributes the : | | : | | | The Post-Dispatch ts the . trouble to a black cat, and cats of all ee eicies HOLMAN, Figo TE OO Mar: classes are being slaughtered in that } ' ayes <a. ently ; Sis, | ovighborhood ) a ; secant sual : og om that eae fe +

Page 21

Se ~ in ERO: LENE Reg MBE LES

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

“Barnyard Romeo

Behold John Drew as a Rugged Social Reformer —*“Get-Rich-Quich” Wallingford in the Spotlight— Maeterlinck and Bertha Donn’s Sneeze—Other Timely Stageland Comment.

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. OHN DREW, most immaculate of drawing-room comedians, seems to have been the distinguished figure of the past week’s premieres in New York, opening the Empire Theater’s season in the first American presentation of “Smith,” the Somerset Maugham satire of English society, whic was one of the London successes of last year. It is in rather a new role, too, that this flawless exponent of “good form’”’ ig now introduced to his faithful public—the virile role of one Thomas Free- man, @ rough-and-ready Rhodesian farmer. returning to England after eight years of manful work in South Africa, now seeking a wife and finding much decadence in London society to dismay and disgust him. Not the least of his depressing discoveries is that London's ‘‘smart’’ women are sadly prone to shirk the wifely duty of bearing children, and that their selfishness leads them to the further folly of philandering about with ‘‘tame cat’’ bachelors while their hus- bands are hard at work earning the money to pay for their various extrava- gances. Prosecuting among such women a “vain quest for a fit helpmate, shomas Freeman encountérs the worthy woman only in the person of Smith, his frivolous sister's parlor maid—and. because Smith alone is sensible, practical and willing te become a mother, he marries her giadly, the play’s story ending with this emphatic rebuke to the femininity of London society’s marshaling. Rather a daring preachment to ‘swagger’ playhouse audiences—and how piquant it must be to see Mr. Drew as the rugged and righteously indignant Mr, Freeman, fulminating against the social sins of the day!

dramatic events, was the first the delight- F peculiar interest, too, among last week’s appearance on any stage of ‘“‘“Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,”’ ful promoter-scoundrel created in fiction by George Randolph Chester | and now given to the footlights in a Hartford ,\Conn.) playhouse. The prime novelty of the happening lies in the fact that the comedy based on Mr. Chester’s stories is by George M. Cohan, and, as it seems to have achieved instant success, we may have to contemplate Mr. Cohan as something more than a constructor of shallow, jingly and quick-fire musical farce consisting mainly of untiring leg-work and ceaseless patter-singing. Assuredly the playwright had the chance of a lifetime with “Get-Rich-Quick” Wallingford, tne very beau ideal of the commercial “oonfidence man” of present-day development. The shrewd Mr. Cohan seems to have made a wise choice of material from the Chester supply, his play being based upon the famous ‘‘covered carpet-tack’’ stock-jobbing scheme born of J. Rufus Wallingford’s subtle brain, and it is said to be rich in congenial comedy. I should say, too, that Hale Hamilton, who plays the title role, has just the big and breezy touch requisite for this portrayal. But I contemplate with especial solicitude the emergence of George M. Cohan as a writer of high-class comedy. I wish him the best of luck in his new departure. He has given memore “bad talf hours” in musical farce than I now care to reckon up against him.

ductions is the American premiere of Maeterlinck’s fantastic fairy-play, “The Blue Bird,” with which the New Theater is to open its second season. Naturally enough, a special St. Louis interest attaches to this booking be- cause of the fact that little Marguerite Clark, endeared to us by two summer engagements at Suburban Garden, is to play the leading role of Tyltyl, the quaint Lorraine peasant boy whom the Fairy Berylune sends in search of the blue bird which symbolizes happiness in the folklore forming the basis of Maeterlinck’s story. But, in addition, the play is said to be delightfully pic- turesque and poetic, surpassing ‘‘Peter Pan,’ indeed, its whimsical characters including the dew, perfumes, stars, will-o’-the-wisps, hours of the day, glow- worms, fire, water and the like, itg ‘ines rich in delicate imagery, while, of course, if a big success is achieved, 12 American tour becomes probable, with St. Louls among the important cities to be visited. It remains to be seen, however, if the New Theater, with Maeterlinck, Marguerite Clark and “The Blue Bird,’ now can repeat in material-minded New York what Charles Frohman, with Barrie, Maude Adams and “Peter Pan,” se almost incredibly accemplished some six years or more ago. b, UT three Mondays ahead on New York’s calendar of important early pro-

URIOUSLY interesting, in this same connection, is the story ef the New Theater's ‘‘discovery’”’ of Berta Donn, a Russian girl of New York’s tene- ment district, who is to play the role of Cold-in-the-Head in ‘“‘The Blue Bird,” and of whom her discoverers expect great things in the not remote future. Berta’s dramatic gifts first became known te Mrs. Marion Barton of the Division of Child Hygiene of New York’s Health Department through a wit- néssing of “The School for Scandal,’’ which was followed by the girl’s marvelous repetition of many of the play’s most trying lines, her efforts being character- ized by an amazingly vital quality. Promptly did Mrs. Barton arrange a meet- ing with Director Ames of the New Theater, whom, also, the Russian peasant girl tremendously impressed. Then—“‘Can you sneeze?” Mr. Ames asked of Berta Donn, and immediately the room rang with a hay-fever fusillade star- tling in its realism. ‘That will doe!’’ cried the delighted Mr. Ames. ‘You're cast for Cold-in-the-Head!” With which another Russian prodigy comes into the spotlight. O, lucky sneeze for Berta Donn—surely someone must have repeated at its sounding the pious “God bless you!”’ that transforms the act from a curse into a benediction!

gotiations with Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree fer an American tour of that F- ARNESTLY am I hoping that the Lieblers may be successful in their ne- Ellen worthy English player in “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” with Terry in his support. Not since Mr. Tree became a belted knight—if that’s what the late King Edward's accolade made him—has he appeared in this country, and now, surely, we can welcome him with especial acclaim, remembering that his most bril- liant London success of recent years W&s scored in the lusty old Shakspearean comedy named for his American playing. It was while appearing in this play, indeed, essaying the splendidly humorous role of Sir‘John Falstaff, that the news came of Mr. Tree’s elevation to @ beronetcy, and it is told of Miss Terry “that she announced the fact to him on the stage of His Majesty’s Theater, cry- ing “Hail, Sir Herbert!” instead of “Hail, Sir John!’ as the play’s text de- manded. Well, perhaps we're soon to behold Sir Herbert as Sir John, and, in view of the fact that the American stage hasn't seen a great Falstaff since the far days of old Hen de Bar and the elder Hackett, the role’s revival by a player of Mr. Tree’s distinction should be well worth while. And the Fat Knight successfully played by the Lean Knight—there’s a tri- umph of Art over ture for you!

T ie not easy seriously to accept the announcement from London that the Rev. J. W. Horsley, rector of St. Peter’s, Walworth, and Canon of South- wark, is being urged to play the leading role in “The Tipster,” said to be a powerful stage indictment of the evil of turf gambling, first suggested by Canon Horsley’s own strong views in condemnation of this phase of betting. This vigorous pulpit-crusader, ef soul so serious that his “recreatiens” are set forth in Who's Who as being “natural history and social reform,” would cut a remarkable figure if, even for social reform’s sake, he should so far forget the wisdem of the old saw, “Shoemaker, stick to thy last,” as to emerge from the soft radiance that *teals through stained glass windows and present himself to conventional English eyes in the fierce glare of the foot- lights. 6o startling is the mere suggestion to this end, indeed, that, far from believing the good Canon open te such a proposition, I shall await a more definite confirmation before crediting ¢ven the story of his having been of- fered the starring engagemont in question. Maybe the whole thing is a Brit. ish joke, than which nothing is more baffling to the American mind. Yet, I daresay, the Rev. “Tom” Dixon on this side ef the Atlantic, dra- matist and glutton for publicity, might easily be induced te essay a role in one of his own plays, if only for effortive press agentry’s sake This, hov- ever, ig another story, as Rudyard Kipling would put it. ( , late Henry Irving’s scornful declaration that Maeterlinck’s plays would. never be found “actable,” comes the news from Paris of a projected season at the Theater Sarah Bernhardt devoted exclusively to the best-known works of the Belgian dramatist. “Pelleas et Melisande,” “Interieur,” “L’Intruse,” “Monna Vanna,” “Joy-~- selle” and other typical Maeterlinck plays are named for presentation in this proposed series, and the keenest interest is said to attach to the venture. Of these now universally accepted dramas those of my own see- ing are “Pelleas et Melisande’’ and “Monna Vanna,” the former a dram- atic poem of the sincerest beauty, the latter a big and powerfully intense play of gripping emotional appeal. My one Maeterlinck disappointment was encountered in “Sister Beatrice,” presented by the New Theater com- pany at the Garrick last season, and I note without surprise that this play is not included in the Paris repertoire. But how astonishing seems Irving's unqualified condemnation ofthe entire Maeterlinck output, now that at least two of the Belgian’s plays are standard on the world’s stage. It goes to prove afresh, however, that not all eyes are capable of: see- ing a new light. In at least this one instance, Irving, shrewd actor- fmanager though he was, failed in the first requisite of successful produc- ing management, that of being able correctly to estimate the value of un-

OINCIDENT with the Theater Magazine’s reminiscent story of the

99 Christens New Princess “CINDERELLA GIRL’ Comes | to, Century DO LEN BLOAT I AE me “Miss Nopopy”: ey |

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LOBBY and DOVEIF- Two Interior Views and Christening-W eek Stars of New Princess Theater.

z >>> a. >» pt D> > MASA KK KME Le We. 4

BOX OF FICE? SIHONLY GRANT gs THE ROOSTER te Ss \~7 “THE BARN Gs YARD ROMEO’ ie

. “eo ‘ yr, Y e ate” a * . > ‘-* r.s -* , Ce We - erate oe Ney ’ * * 4 ~~ ‘ te E>... tip ee * y, * * * ote ° > Le The performer is able to subdue or accent any note or notes at will by a simple and easy method of control. Plays by hand or roll. | The piano is of high-grade con- struction, rich in tone and satisfying to the most artistic ear—the playing mechanism EX- CELS any other now upon the market—yet the price is moder- ate. - te ee ae te a re “ ~ t+ -S -e. 8-0. 0.8.0.8 ( 8 else. e ele. ale ls.’ s las 'a tet > sale vatetee SL ba oa,8 — — ae s.8.8 YW ~~ J os ‘aluls — ey Sore oe a = oe 2 *nt _*,8,8.8 * *s* * liberal terms. Ts ee, > . > > ‘s'e a's — 2 > > > _ i — i ee {y+

ee A % : $ ” — wo RE iy GATTI CES Raed 1

OLOIsT AUTOPIANO | is the ideal among player-pianos. A cordial Invitation is extended to yous to visit our store—to see and hear this; splendid iastrument —to play it yourself, We offer to place it in your home upon very, " > 3 ai Liberal Allowanee Made for 01 Inatramonte a Exenonge onroy Piano Cor. ry and Olive Sts.

Page 22

Sg OO eS ee ee . 5 eg, iat oe Be aT RES. ce So, PE. wie SS ats 2 Me eS ake oh aT me Me ip Aer PORE coe Aaa ome, ACB. 2 oF 4 SPCR Sate Se eae, iba ae ry os Bal teetok, ak . 4 a ut ae

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Our Misses’ N ew uits at $19.75 Will resistiessly appeal to smart dressers. So large & diversified are the assort- ments that every taste can be satisfac- torily pleased. Suits of elegant broad- cloth, plain or fancy serges, hard finished worsteds & all-wool novelty suitings.

amos Sa WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE 84c Apron Ginghams, 5c BAGLE STAMPS. Ginghams—all size blue & white | ehecks— , ee : : black *& colors, at, yard... J | qualities—Monday choice at, yard

Coats 32 & 384 inches long — _ lined with warranted = satin. Some de- cidedly plain — others set off with fancy collars, novelty pockets & cuffs & button trimmings artistically applied. Skirts in the plaited & gored models. All the new Autumn shadings are here—sizes 14, 16 & 18—Snuits that possess more style, more quality & more thorough goodness than vou would usu- ally find in garments Ys YY s0 modestly priced, YA /p Wf are included in our Wy unsurpassed lines at.... ’ ly Misses’ New Fall Coats at $11.75 Full length semi-fitting models—of serges —iIn solid colors gray mixtures— yokes ‘lined—self collars & cuffs—some with novelty pockets—you will 1] find them unusually good coats 15 & unmatchable value at......- ' Misses’ Fall Dresses at $10.75 Fascinating styles In entirely new effects just “brought out.’ Of high quality serges in navy, black & green—buttoned down front—collars, belt & ouffs trim- mead with pretty plaid insertion & Fa eight skirt effects—sizes 14, 16 & 18—very fetching dresses h @ exceptional valudg Ot. ncwccsswccccccecscccswosccsees i Misses’ Short Ceats at $5.50 | Short hip — emi-fitting backs—of gooq quality el se ay gg e thers with fancy cuffs & fancy A Af} \ ets—14, 16 & 18—epecial values Morday at..........Wl SJ

At the lining counter, Monday, 60 pieces of mercerized Sateen, in good colors, at “a ] Ar "aS ots

Women’s “Floranne” Corsets Scld in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. All the new Fall models ae are now here in complete range of sizes—medium & high bust— ously trimmed with lace & ribbon around top : : DEE GENER GnE-D & 5 pets hee eepetes eee” | GOOD NEWS FOR LINEN BUYERS!!! Our “Floranne’’ Corsets at $1.35 Are in every way equal to Corsets usually offered at $2.00, One of New York’s foremost linen importing & jobbing concerns sold us 40 cases of high quality Damask, Sets, Cloths, Napkins, Our ‘“Floranne”’ Corsets at $1.85 Are in every way equal to Vorsets usually offered at $2.50. Towels, etc—overlots after filling this Fall’s orders—& the discounts we seeured justify Monday’s startling offerings—an ideal time for you to fill your linen closets. Our ‘‘Floranne’’ Corsets' at $2.50 Are in every way equal to Corsets usually offered at $3.00 & $3.50. $2.85 TABLECLOTHS, $2.00 Pure Irish linen Tablecloths—with border all heavy quality—snowy white—choice 4 round—2x2\%-yd. size—full bleached ? 00 | new spot or floral designs—7Tic

ne $5.00 TABLE SETS, $3.50 soy 7c TABLE DAMASK, 46c | camnaeiisnamans.. 4 B5ce & 50c BATTENBERG DOYLIES, 25c 18xi8 inches—square or round—plain — or gnche work centers with deep F Battenberg borders—Monday BA BERG PIANO SCARFS | 27x84 inches—all-linen top with wide 3 39 i porder of Battenberg in very hand- some designs—$4.50 value—Monday.. BATTENBERG TABLE CENTERS inen center, with Batten- 20x54 an ble ew An berg edge—i2-inch round or square drawn work o —25c value—Monday

| Plain center w well-made Batten- 15¢

18x18 inches round—double lace—wheel border with hand-drawn centers—50c value—Monday......... TORCHON LACE TRIMMED SCARFS of insertion and ed torchon lace—8ic value—Monday.. WHITE SMBROIDERED SCARFS 20x54 inches—scalloped édge wit broidered border —$1.00 values—Monday GERMAN OCLUNY LACE TRIMMED SCARFS enterpieces squares 80x30" inches —dou- 5a e 0 F ‘with lace edge—$1.25 values $2.25 TENERIF FE SCARF, $1.59—18x54 inches—Gouble border with an oO rawn wor ——$2.25 value—Monday & row of ee THOSE SEVERE HEADACHES \\

em- n various designs

eep borders of n fine qnality linen 85 3

Ne are often caused by eye troubles—sometimes the result of overworking or overstraining the eyes. Perhaps your cm Cyes need glasses to help them perform their duties. Our Bm jeg Optical expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, will scientifically ex- "<i amine your eyes & if you do not require eyeglasses, he will frankly tell you 8o. Stores’ price $3.50—Famous’ a COR Se 2 2 2 S.A OC S.4 8 2-04 6 OO: 8 A oe If you do need glasses, he will accurately fit your eyes with the. correct require at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores. glasses they 15-Year Gold-Filled Spectacles & OER optical] price.. FPREE—With every pair of Eyeglasses fitted on Monday or Wednes will give a gold-filled or automatic Chain absolutely free. day we

"he

Four of America’s leading importers & manufacturers sold us their entire stock of new Fall Lace Curtains, on hand after filling their sea son’s orders, aggregating over 10,000 pairs. Includ- , ed are Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Egyptian, French Guipure, Saxony, Fish Net & Scotch Lace Curtains—also handmade Cluny, Antoinette, Point, Braid Renaissance, French & Arab- ian Novelty Lace Curtains in over 500 of this Fall’s newest designs—in white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Arabian color—the sale begins Monday—in nine giant bar- Up to $ 1.50 Lace Curtains, pair... ..75c Up to$ 2.50 Lace Curtains, pair... .$1.25 Up to $ 3.00 Lace Curtains, pair... Up to$ 4.00 Lace Curtains, pair... . Up to $ 5.00 Lace Curtains, pair. . Up to $ 6.00 Lace Curtains, pair. Up to $ 7.00 Lace Curtains, pair. Up to$ 8.50 Lace Curtains, pair. UP to $10.50 Lace Curtains, pair. een

—

Battenberg, Irish

|

NEEDED HOUSE WARES Will cost you considerably less than you expected such good kinds, if you shop here Monday—

Nonda ; 40c W Monday, while 200 last, each...

while 100 last....

60c Bath Tub Seats—Solid o hooks—Monday e*eeneeeree 50c Soup Dishes—Nickel-plated wire tub ers — Monday... sseeeeeee ty—worth 60 roll—Monday, 10 rolls.. aad 3 alvanized phone or §. D. orders filled, each...... & heavy cast—Monday. Shere. e y cowry en—No. Steel plated—Monda 81.75 Cartain Stretch djustable pine——Monday..... 1.25 Feod 4 versal”—-No.’1 size——-Monday.............% 00 Fictr Cans—1 0 1b blu or bro eseneree Stepladdera—6- yellow pine—with tMonday.....- ——————_—_=====- yrtttctecses $2.50 Wash Boilers—No. 8—heavy, all copper—Monday, G5c Bread Boxes—Large size—heavy tin—blue or brown— $1.10 Smoothing Irons—Nickel plated—-Mrs. Potts’—Monday, per set....64c 90c Waffle Irons, 49c—-No. 8—heavy cast Waffle Irons—worth oseiteamge~ 4 —rubber sovered seaeene O90 35c Towel Bars—Nickel plated—Monday.....25c 20c Toilet Paper Holders—Nickel plated—Mon- 2650 al Hods—worth esis o., &—6-hole—16-inch oven—high warming closet—nickle eeeee ee ees eee eers .81.34 ee to pay for (SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON RUGS

$1.59 44c

eo ‘san eee choice for 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, including most of the best makes—-Sanford & Sons, Bigelow & Alexander Smith & Sons.—a splendid aszsort- ment of Oriental, floral & medallion patterns —$25.00 values—Monday, $40.00 Seamless Wilton

... LZe Soap cosa choice assortment of eeerrte e° new eseeeeteee

Monday, choice for

ese eeeee Rugs, $28.50 There are many.good points about a seamless rug-—the figures are always most perfectly matched—there are no joinings to come apart, & they lay more smoothly on the floor—a soft, rich colorings in Oriental & medallion patterns — $40.00 values—Monday.... $18.00 Seamless Brussels R all pattern in one piece—no seams— Are offered here Monday—we luckily secured several hundred choice Rugs under their market value & this sale is the sequel of our good fortune. $25.00 Axminster Rugs, $17.50 $30.00 Extra Size Rugs, $22.50

High quality Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 size—in new Oriental & medallion patterns—also very superior Wilton Velvet Rugs, made by the Hartford Carpet Co.—11.3x12 ft. size~—Monday, choice for $21.00 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $14.75 ©

dhese Rugs are the produc mills in America & the name on the back of each Rug is an index of their superior quality—-11.8x12 ft. size - 75¢ Extra es Linoleum, 49c our yards wide—w cover ®& large room without a seam— square yard i 50c Linoleum—2 yards wide—e larg sortment of the latest Fall patterns—Monday, square yard... $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—New block & tile patterns—Monday, sq. yd.. arta Monday, 22.50 of one of the st 49¢ as- ° © SG; Gil

. JVC “BSc

FRAMES FOR ANY PICTURE Our new stock, now complete, is the largest & best we've ever gathered, It offers an unlimited gelection of de- signs & shades to match any room & furniture. We frame pictures of all sorts & at very reasonable prices. Special inducements for your visit Monday. , 7Se FRAM FOR S0@e 16x20-inch & 12x24-inch ia ie 1.00 1,50: Frames—7ic values—Mon 4,00 eo

- So —— a ee eae ome = i oa o- Ss, § Fancy gold leat sw Monday eep Frames—$1.50 values— , $2.56 FRAMES FOR 61 Oval & equare leaf Frames—fancy ornaments— $2.00 & $2.50 values—Monday < $6.00 LARGE vert * portrait Frames—double decker—full bur- nished sweep—-$6.00 value—Monday.....«-esesss . Size 16x20—suitable for cra La = “ee ee eeerenererree ee ee

* Lae ea Fay Wee y $1.50 PORTRAIT FRAME 1.00 $5.98 paintings —$38.00 values—Mondav . nn 61a yd 7 \. — eS aS OS

* © ‘ PJ ws : - e rage ape ae - POR De hare ow”. 3 4 « i cree Roe ty ae a A sat e

Page 23

AN INTERESTING CATALOGUE OF BARGAIN OFFER 3 in Machinery, Typewriters, Sewing Ma- chines, Cameras and scores of articles of all kinds ‘‘used’’ but ‘‘useful’’ in the For Sale Wants in today’s Want Pages. 4 The Post- Dispatch prints more For Sale Want Ads than any two other St. Louis newspapers.

—_— © owe a . r * : « : z 4 ‘ ‘ wee rm : : 4 4 a 7 & oe ei $2 ag og ss ae CBee" a ekg ict > ay . . Eas fai u ok r Ps _ a op Bak te ot 3% ee eens Re" : in on y _ 5 i ae Be ae aE an ” ‘ s PROS Se ee ee ee EN SO Oe ee Oe ee rt aa - a ee Be ET SS BO Pe eT Ses SP ee ee TI ee as wi » i >> 6 Re ee aie halls 503 scl GMM aire bb te Os ke 8 ee Rene se te ee eee ae eg cot it ‘e Pie ge veg ee ee ye ee se I ee, A, EAP ame oe desi ST we Ne De oN ae) OR Ce: AO ee Re en a Ons ey RO a Pe. ee gv FRE Sy ¢ Ne Ss I SR a Pian ea "y mn sa A ae De 3 ee Ope rs ‘ Sea Ftd ore iS “ 0 ROR ere ote kak ve Sei : 7 te é 3 ae ~ Wee te : 7 vr = oe Arona tort y iit ‘ vi avs ae ae * as, . : - 3 : Ns 7 a ye i (oe Sg rae at m® * * Fy. ae ae rz! . $ sie Gigs or re: me p... aa Me a . 4 A ; # ee rR knee = 3 Sei cael So ee ANE * ge p # ¥ on = aa a Shr " ks : eat he Cotte a : ; Set Ms vi ay yay dey wok. i rn ee ¢ ie ys ve fate ® ~ . r tx Le J 2 $ ; AN . : ‘ y 5a + ™ : >] s ‘4 » , : * , ~ ; BF ; ‘ . ; * 9 ’ - é z & ° F =e : Poe) es pee x 5 Sedat, us fetie 3 ‘

* -

oe | PARTS 3 AND 4 (ronnie aorron. ) a re ee

BALDWIN eet SE RRL pee met _— Se ee ee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

ee Cre rene eer e—- oo

k kt PAGES 1—16. “First in Everything.”

‘Sindes Post-Dispatch Today—70 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. HOME SECTION, 4 PAGES. } } } } j } ) WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. } a , | 4 PAGES. atte COMIC SECTION,

~—eew em ew Mw eC eee ND OVER BRIDGES IN GREAT 4-MILE RI VER FLIGHT FOR POST-DISPATCH PRIZE

REGGIE VANDERBILT SHOT BY HUSBAND IS NEWPORT RUMOR’

His “Illness” Is Said to Have Been Caused By a Bullet. FRIENDS DENY REPORT Physicians Say Young Mil- lionaire Has Typhoid Fever—Family Called. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 10.—Drs. Aus- tin Flint and Harry J. Knapp, who are in attendance on Reginald Vanderbilt, Genied with heat and in the most posl- tive manner a story printed in New York this evening that Vanderbilt ts laid up with a bullet wound inflicted by the husband of a young society woman at whose house in Kay street Mr. Vanderbilt was a frequent caller. They declared the story false and Iibel- ous throughout. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and Mrs. Frederick Neilson, her mother, have gone to New York to attend the funera] of Frederick Gebhard, Mrs. Vander- bilt’s uncle. Consequently they could not add to the indignant denials of the physicians. Friends of the stricken young mil- ‘Honaire characterized the story tonight as malicious and without the slightest foundation. Ever since Mr. Vanderbilt became ill, a week or s0 ago, gossip has been busy with the case. Announcement by the family and physicians that he had been stricken with typhoid fever failed to satisfy the incredulous and a more Specific statement was issued declar- ing that the fever was his only ailment. Access to him even by his intimates was impossible. Thrasked Also, Rumor Sayws. The woman whose name has been dragged into the case. is young and beautiful and a favorite in the set to which Mr. Vanderbilt belongs. Hér father has an effice in the Wall street Mstrict, and her husband is wealthy. Confidence that nothing of the kind occurred ig warmly professed by friends of all those involved, and in support of it they point to the appearance today of the young woman and her husband together on Bellevue avenue in the driv- ing hours. _ Another phase of the incident repeat- ed today was that the indignant hus- band and several friends Wwaylaid Mr. Vanderbilt at night on the country road ' Jeading to Sandy Point, hauled him from his autemobile and severely thrashed him. Rush cables to the family were sent almost immediately when Mr. Vander- dbilt was stricken down. His mother, Mrs. Corneilua Vanderbilt; the Countess, Szechenyil, his sister, and. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, his brother, were summoned in this way. The brother gave up his coaching plans in England and has since arrived, and the others are on the way. . FAIR AND WARMER TODAY, WITH CLOUDS AND COOLER WEATHER MONDAY EVENING \. (PpHE TEMPERATURES. 6

“Dil you no- tice,”” asked the Straphanger, “that he went UNDER the bridge?’ sald Seat was when he did It. You could hear his motor a mile.’’ : “and 4id notice that wind laid the smoke from the steamboat stacks flat along the river?’’. ‘“T did, The Alton had just you the

werctr tiere ¢ ¢n't notice.” “You're on—what is it?’ “Any timidity on the part of Capt. ~ Baldwin.” Official forecast: Fair and warm- er Sunday; Monday partly cloudy and cocter at night. ‘irouri—Fatr ani warmer Sunday: Mon- Cay, partly cloudy, with cooler at night. IyinoleFair ang warmer Sunday; prob- ety becoming unsettied Monday; moderate was one thing you

Rmens Toreador Is Killed ed. Bept.. 10.—Pepete, the \ toreador of Seville, was killed

MAN KILLED, ONE GUT IN A Flt IVER WAIIKESS Two Men Are Ambushed By Assailants Who Use Re- volver and Knife.

100 HELD PRISONERS

Police Take Possession of Re- *sort and Customers Are Made Captives.

When Sait Kops and Pelpe] Mustapha (these are police versions of foreign names) left a coffee house at 1821 South Second street at 10.15 o’clock last nigh‘, two men lurking for them on the side- walk shot Kops to death with a revolver and stabbed Mustapha with a knife. _ At 1 o’cleck this morning the police were informed that the attack was made because of jealousy over a wait- ress at the coffee house, known only by the name of “Gussie.’’ The revolver and knife were found in a nearby al- ley, with two broad-brimmed soft hats. Mustapha, before undergoing an cp- eration at the city hospital, told the name of the murderer and declared that he knew no motive for the attack. He said that he saw only one assailant. “Kops and I were friends,’’ he said. “When we left the coffee house a man lunged at me with a knife, and a mo- ment later there was a shot, which killed Kops. I don’t know why the at- tack was made. Sergt. Lyons, with four policemen and four detectives, took possession of the coffee house and held its 80 customers in custody unti) they could be ques- tioned. No one was permitted to enter or leave until after midnight. Mustapha’s injury was said by hospital physicians to be severe. Later, 100 men were arrested and questioned at the Soulard Street Sta- tion in an attempt to find among them men named Tuson Silllan and Kaka Machit. Machit* was declared by Mus- tapha to have stabbed him, and the police were informed that Sillian was the other assailant. MILLIONAIRE’S SON WRITES ST. LOUIS WOMAN; ENDS LIFE Declares Mrs. Busch Is “Only Girl He Ever Loved’’ and Takes Poison. By Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. .10.—Wil- liam Oliver Radford, son of William H. Radford, a millionaire mining man of San Francisco, committed suicide here last night by taking cyanide of potas- sium. The body was found tonight. A mes- Sage was left for Mrs. N. G. Busch, 3343 South Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, in which she is referred to as ‘‘the only girl I ever loved.’’ city

George K. Busch of 8343A South Jef- ferson avenue, a bookkeeper, is give in the City Directory as living at that address. Efforts by a Post-Dispatch reporter to gain a statement there early this morning were unavailing, as there was no answer to repeated ringing. ST, LOUIS STILL FOURTH CITY; BOSTON HAS BUT 670,585 SOULS Hub Shows an Increase of 19.6 Per Cent, Beating Our Gain .2 of One Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The popula- tion of Boston, Mass., is 670,68, an in- crease compared with 560,892 in 1900. Tonight's announcement leaves Bos- ton still the fifth city in point of popu- lation in the country. A decade ago St. Louts outranked Boston by only 14.346 and the present census leaves St. Louis ahead by 16,444. There was but slight change in the rate of progress in the two cities, St. Louis’ increase from 1900 to 1910 being 19.4 and Boston beating that by two-tenths of one. CHILD STEPS ON SICKLE IN PLAY AND DIES IN A WEEK Agnes Latray, 40 Years Old, Suc- cumbs to Tetanus at the City Hospital. Agnes Latray, 10 years old, of 118 Bowen street, died at the city hospital last night eof tetanus, after stepping on a sickle in her home a week ago, The child was playing hide-and-seek with other children and ran behind a deor. A sickle was lying on the floor and she stepped on it, cutting off one toe and lacerating two others. She was treated by a physician in the neighborhood, and he advised that she

of 108,698 or 19.6 per cent asf “PASSING OVER THEN MERCHANT. re ee ee

—— oe

Oe ORNS a ee ee Senne ee > ee

@>0 I EE — eR aS < 2 $ ‘a < hit @ . ¥ 4 y Wien aie “S's 7 te 2 te ie ie Cae : ; k; a ee ee at ; 1 no other unfavorable weather until I was the” = There I had another eddy, but I was eh nin ine Sp ee

\' “oe ae apapken AN og

Page 24

: a nd - ¢ Whe hab Er Ae nro nerves Rag tig pies ora ean ee : ‘ Oe ee nt ee ee ee A Ge Oe : Oe a, F of whistles and foghorns, swept down

ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, lvav.

ee 200,000 ON RIVER FRONT SEE MANBI.

START. THE RIVER PLIGHT, BALDWIN JUST LEAVING THE GROUND clouds and passing under the bridges. I was not higher than 50 feet at an) time vntil after I had flown under the Eads and McKinley bridges. A moment after I passed the free bridge pier, I saw the loom up before me. I was about now to undertake what seemed to me the most spectacular and | dangerous feat of the trip—flying under the Eads’ Bridge. anyone of my intention, but I was determined to fly over the bridges on the downward trip and under them on the return. Il was keyed up for the event! My engines were running emoothly as a clock. The propeller was beating the I was sweeping onward at nearly a thing to do—make svre of my grovnd and go straight ahead. FLIGHT UNDER BRIDGE WAS THRILLING Now the bridge was just ahead of me. I did not dare look up to see the crowd, nor turn to right nor left to see the people on the levees. A thought- less or careless second might dash me against one of the piers, and end my flying career. Of course, you don’t have much time to think about such things when you are sweeping through the air. I recall now that I saw the outline of two black piers ahead of me and the steel framework above me, but it was all over in a second. There was a moment of exhilaration when I realized that I had successfully passed under the bridge, and that I was then on the last lap of my first flight of con- gequence. l saw a ferry boht directly ahead of me, making for a landing. The old thing was puffing out a dense cloud of smoke. I did not wich to get into that, nor into the draft created by the boat. Consequently I flew between the boat and its landing, missing its smoke stacks with my wings by a few foet I heard the Captain’s hoarse voice shouting something at me, but I could not make out what he was saying. Then I got into a smoke cloud, and lost my bearing. I could not see the land on either side, and it was with difficulty that I could see the water below. This thing of getting lost in a smoke cloud when you are flying nearly a mile a minute with bridges every mile or two isn’t a pleasant sensation. 1] tilted my vertical rubber a bit and sailed above the smoke. I could now see the McKinley bridge ahead of me. FLIES IN RACE WITH TRAIN I gradually dropped to within 30 feet of the water and skimmed along There was some false work under part of the bridge, One of my planes narrowly missed the wind behind me mile a minute. There was but one toward the center span. and I passed under it near that. false work. [ realized that I had accomplished the most difficult feats of my trip, and it was merely a matter of getting back to the aviaion field. I headed for the west approach of the Merchants br and flew over that at a height of 75 to 100 feet. Below I could see the gire en water in the city reservoirs. I got into another smoke cloud, and was lost again for a few seconds. I did not halt the speed of the machine, for I knew I was high enough to keep out of the way of smoke stacks. I flew over a clump of trees and saw a corn field ahead of me. That gave me my bearings, and I knew the aviation field was straight ahead. Well, there isn’t much else to tell. Oh, yes, I nearly forgot the race with a train. When I was about a mile from the aviation field I heard the tooting of a whistle. Looking down I saw a train‘just ahead of me and I recognized the whistle as the engineer’s challenge for a race. I opened up the throttle and gave the engine a little more gas. The train was a few hundred yards ahead of me, but in less time than it takes to tell it I shot past her and gave the engineer the merry ‘ha ha.’ ‘Come on, boy,’’ I shouted exultantly. The engineer couldn’t hear me, but he whistled a signal of defeat. CALLS IT HIS GREATEST TRIP I could now see my hangar in the distance and I headed directly for it. I can’t begin to tell you how glad I was when I gs gone, but had awaited my return. I could see the men and women, boys and girls, waving their hats and could hear them cheering. As I passed over my hangar there was a gust of wind which gave me a sudden drop of 10 or 15 feet, causing me to land a litle sooner and harder than I expected. The machine rebounded a little and one of the struts was broken, but the damage can be quickly repaired. I brought the machine to a stop on the very spot from which I had started less than 45 minutes before. What impressed me most was the enormous crowds on the river front and at 3 aviation grounds. I am satisfied that 200,000 people witnessed the flight, which I consider by far the greatest journey in the air I have ever = WHISTLES AND HORNS GREET CAPT. BALDWIN Crowds Along Shore Cheer, But Most Enthusj- astic Are at the Aviation Field Where Flight Was Begun, —

“A. hurricane of cheers, with the shrill The return flight, which Capt. Bald- and deep accompaniments of hundreds} Win was not required to make, was a superb demonstration of his courage and sportsmanship. (t was made in the face of a smoke go dense that he was lost in it for a moment on his south-bound trip. Unfavorable wind conditions also prevailed. The fields flights began at 3:57 p. m., three minutes before the an- nounced hour, The second ascent Was mede at 4:30, On both flights Baldwin made a wide circuit of the fleld, and on the first he delighted the crowd by fancy maneuvers. After the second flight, he ran the “Red Devil” back to the hangar and made no move to take it out unt!l 5 o’clocls, the time set for the river flight start. The sttoke of 5 o'clock found him in the press telephone booth, calling up the Weather Bureau. From the forecaster he learned the disquieting the river as Capt. Baldwin’s first ap- ared on the southbound trip, flying 560 of 60 feet above the McKinley bridge ‘arches and the Pads bridge roadway. Tt followed him again as, hardly more than 8 minutes later, he returned, fly- ing so low that he seemed to skim the water and passed beneath both bridges and over the Merchants bridge ap- proach. But nowhere was the cheering more earnest, or the enthusiasm more unre- strained, than among the 2,000 speo- tators at the aviation field. They gath- ered early in the afternoon and had their lingering skepticism removed by seeing two perfect field flights, one of them a “figure 8."" Then they stayed Eads bridge | IT had not told | into a little tornado.

saw that the crowd had not: Ashley street. and from the bridge south to Spruce covered with men, women and until the start of the river flight at 6:34 p. m. and waited until] the return a3 minutes later.

news that the wind velocity, six miles an hour earlier in the day and nine 10 miles shortly before 5, had .in-

pit Sox I a Res aed OOH, sic GE af ~ ee

APRS i rian oes Be = AEa Be 2 ae

PHOTO DIAGRAM, SHOWING BALDWIN FLYING OVER AND.UNDER EADS BRIDGE

a <a Gee. ewe

creased to about 13 miles an hour. Me walked up and down the field, waiting for a calmer period, and then ordered t.e machine taken to the north end of the grounds. : Enlists Spectators’ Aid. This was the first change from his original plan. He had intended to start northward, circie the field with a turn to the left and then strike out for the Merchants’ Bridge approach. But the state of the sky cxused him to decide to make a direct

start and try ss complete turns. At a place alcout 7000 north, blocks from the northern boundary of the field, the machine was brought | to a stand and Baldwin called to his mechanician, Car] Moufield, and the assistants: “Is everything all right, boys?” The “boys,” who were taking the Place of the trusty Jay Safford, sent ahead to the southern landing place, replied that everything was in or- der. He asked for a couple of tubes of oil and was told that they had been provided. Without farther ado, Capt. Baldwin pulled off his ccat and hat. These, with his spectacle case, he handed to his brother, Sam Baldwin. “Keep these unti] I get back, Sam,” he re- marked. Then he sat down in the aviator’s narrow seat and tried the ‘“‘Red Devil's” levers. At. his order, Moufield started ary |

BRIDGE BULL’S-EYES WERE MADE AT 50-MILE SPEED ITH his aeroplane as a W projectile, 38x8 feet in di- mensions, Capt. Baldwin hurled himself through a tar- get, 602 feet wide and 65 feet high, when he passed under the east span of the Eads bridge. He surpassed the feat by steering under the east span of the McKinley Bridge, which | is 600 feet wide and 65 feet , from the river’s surface. His speed while making these bull's eyes was fully 50 miles an hour.

the engine, and as the propeller whirred in the grass, he called to @ number of} bystanders to hold the machine down for a moment. The test satisfied him and he waved his hand to move the helpers. aside. “Goodby, boys!’ and, with hardly seventy feet over taldwin was in the alr. start I ever saw,’’ cried Lambert, who has seen many plane flights, as the “‘Red Davil’ southward, Crowds at Start Cheer, All the way to the Merchants’ Bridge approach and thence to the McKinley bridge arch, the biplane was visibie to the cheering crowd at the starting the grass, ‘The finest sped a run of}! bridge a secant three minutes before the Albert Bond | aero-j

point. engines and boats down the river began to proclaim the first flight over the his- toric stream of De Soto and Pierre nme clede. On the grounds of the North End Rowing Club and the old = water-. works, nort of Merchants’ Bridge, the first of the river front crowds was Box cars and tree trunks vantage and the gathered. gave them points of motor boats busily uluhibitsaed river. Above the Merchants Bridge were also the Alton, Grey Eagle and Bald Fagle and the harbor boat Erastus Wells, their upper decks covered with excursionists. As the biplane ap- peared the steamers turned and pulled rapidly downstream, but the passeng- ers had only a few minutes’ view of Baldwin over the river before he was lost to them in the smoke to the south. All along the North St. Louts river front many persons were gathered, but the real crowd began south of the Union Electric. plant at the foot of Thence to Eads Bridge street ferry landing the Levee was chil- dren, some standing and some squat- ting on the cobblestones as they waited, : Roofs as far west as Second street held their share of anxious gazers, but the densest throng was on Eads Bridge. There, according to estimates of the Then the whistles of factories, |

ticket takers, 17,000 persons from both!

—— sides of the river found a grand stand whence they looked down on the Levee *“‘bleacherites.”’ The thing most noticeable from the bridge was the density of the smoke cloud. It was not St. Louis smoke, for the wind was from the southeast. It was from the black chimneys of the East Side packing plants, mills and railroad yards. Trains, passing under the bridge roadway every few minutes, contributed smoke to the atmosphere and made the bridge crowd cough and hold handkerchiefs to their noses. At 5:20 a sieamer was seen approach- ing from the north, and many of the watchers feared it was the harbor boat, carrying the white flag, the prear- ranged signal of “No flight.’’ They were relieved to see, a moment later, that the boat was a stern-wheeler. It proved to be the Government boat W. R. King, and it passed under the saw Baldwin coming ley arch. Over West Bridge had promised, watchers there over the Mckin Fiew Span. As Baldwin he passed Over Eads bridge far to the west, be- Louis levee and the near- did ward so soon as he had meant to. In- stead, he dipped far toward the water, causing many to think that he was about to make an emergency landing there, and when he passed the Free Bridge site, he was still well to the west. From there, because of the smoke, he was lost to the view of the tween the St. est pier. But he not strike east-

bridge crowd, though they could see! the landing place dimly. As he saw the row of chimneys of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Bald- Win sank down toward his selected landing place. “Well, boys, I’m in the money,” were his words as the machine set- tled down at 5:34 on the level sand- bar, as easily as if he had flown only a few feet. A crowd, some of them from the quiet town of Cahokia, a mile inland, had gathered at the ferry landing. The crowd ran up as the landing was accomplished. They: had seen Baldwin’s approach soon after he crossed the bridge. A squad of militimen of Company E, First Regiment, N. G. M., indicated the exact landing place. “Look at it all you want to,” cried the captain to the men who gathered abopt his machine, “but please stay about 10 feet away from it.” Hé then rushed about hurriedly, consult. ing with Mechanician Saffard as to the return flight. He complained of the position of some of the motor boats and other craft which, he feared, would be in his way. Feat Excites” Bridge Crowd, the

Soon Safford assured his chief that 2s ae 4 § iS SF ice ce Eo ati “ tee” ae Sue eli aN Se BE its ee ee ek ee ee eee ee ‘ ae oe geet Ge NES Ste 4 ; 2 sa ie eee #. sf . : ce , tiie

the machine was in perfect condition, except that water was needed. Bald- win then climbed into his seat, start- ed the motor, and at 6:56 the bi- Plane started skimming over the sand. Following his promise to the East Side people, he kept near the Illinois shere, As he approached Eads Bridge, the spectators on the Levee realized with amazement that he was going under the span, As this became ap- parent to those on the bridge, there was a rush from the south side of the roadway to the north side which might have tipped a less solid struc- ture over. Men and women hung far over the iron railing to see the mar- vel of the “Red Devil's” passage under the brid&ge’s lower deck. He did not rise after he had performed the feat, and some of those who had fleld glasses were able to see him repeat the feat at the McKinley bridge. Between the going and the return trip, the excursion steamers and the harbor boat, bearing city officials,

SECTION OF CROWD AT THE START

ailed down the river. The Alton snd the Grey Hagle tied up at the vharf and their passengers remained yn the upper deck and saw the re-/| urn flight. The Erastus Wells went ‘ear the southern banding place and ‘uests on board saw the start of the eturn flight. Great Threngs Fill Streets, As the aviator and his craft van- shed to the north, the greatest part ‘ff the spectators, the Levee and} ‘rowds, turned homeward. It was a miling, satisfied throng that poured into Washington avenue, choking the ‘treet at its terminus, Other down- ‘own streets had. such crowds as lave been seen only in Centennial Week, during the bfggest days of the World's Fair and on the occasion of he Roosevelt river pageant in 1908. At the aviation field, messages had been received telling of the safe landing, and later a Post-Dispatch bulletin, teli- ing of the start in the return flight, was announced by megaphone by Charles P. Senter. Peering into the dense smoke .to the south, the watchers were able to see the returning biplane only when it had passed the Merchants’: Bridge. Then came the greatest outburst of enthusi- asm of the day. The policemen had the greatest difficulty in keeping the people from rushing into the inclosed fle!d, so great was the anxiety to see the \and- ing at close range. Addresses Crowd With Megaphone. Just as he came over his hangar, Baldwin encountered a gust of wind. This made his landing more sudden than it would otherwise have been, but the crowd was delighted to see him descend on the exact spot from which he had risen. He landed at 6:05. Then the police lines fell back and thousands rushed toward the hero ol the day. He grasped the first few hands he saw, then seized the mega- phone and called to the crowd: “T have had a grand flight. I thank vou all for your enthusiasm. I hope to see you all here Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when I hope to fly for you again.” “Do me the honor of riding downtown with me,” said Chief of Police Young as he pushed his way to Baldwin, and the aviator accepted. Col. Martin Col- lins and a. Post-Dispatch ‘reporter were Baldwin’s fellow passengers in the Chief’s machine on the way to Hotel Jefferson. At the hotel Mrs. Baldwin was wait- ing, in care of Edward Devoy, chair- man of the Citizens’ Auxillary Commit- tee. They had been unable to learn by telephone of the return flight, and when Mrs. Baldwin saw her husband she rushed to him and kissed him fervent- ly, without speaking a werd. Mrs. Baldwin Witnessed Her Husband’s Flight From Launch; Calls Him Greatest Aviator RS. THOMAS S. BALDWIN, wife of the aviator, saw him fly in an VI aeroplane for the first time when he made his river cruise Sat- urday. She witnessed the flight from a launch When it was completed, she exclaimed enthusigstically: “Capt. Baldwin ig In aviation like the Post-Dispatch among news- papers—First in Everything. éé HE flight was certainly the T greatest I ever saw,” said Mrs. Baldwin. “There was an entrancing thrill when I saw him pass over the bridges. On his return hig control of the machine as he passed under the bridges was wonderful. I am proud of him tonight. “Before he went up I was frightened, but I did not let him see it. I encouraged him and as- sured him all would come out all right. “I was wildly enthusiastic when I rejoined him after the flight. I think he is the best aviator in the world. “You see, he has been studying flight for 30 years. He invented the parachute in ballooning, and we have in the attic now am aero- plane which he built 18 years ago. It would not fly, but Capt. Bald- win was always confident that he would, some time. The machine was built after the pattern of a bird. “T feel that St. Louis is satisfied tonight, as it has seen its first ~eai aeroplane flight. I understand that the city was greatly disappointed with Mr. Curtiss last year.” Mrs. Baldwin says she has never wanted to fly, but that if she ever does, she will ask her husband to pilot her, because of her confidence in his prudence and skill. “I believe,’’ she said, “that in a few years everybody who can, in- cluding women, will take up aero- ‘ planing. The women may not be- come experts, but they will be in- terested, at least, in the sport.”’

AmVUMAS 8S. BALDWIN. Mrs. Baldwin is her husband's business manager, she says, and at- tends to his contracts and engage- ments. In addition, she spends much © time in his shops watching his ex- periments. She and her son, who is a student at an Indiana military {| academy, will return to Lamar for | their machine after Capt. Baldwin's {| engagement in St. Louls js com- | pleted, and motor to Quincy. — we s'— ae Ge

—_— BALDWIN FLIES BEFORE | 20,000 IN INITIAL TEST — Crowds Cheer as Aviator Rushes Into Air ine

IOTOR BOATS UNABLE TO PACE THE BIPLANE Completes Trial Flight Before Starting on His River Trip.

A few minutes later the Company E formed in line field and relieved the volunteer Baldwin arrived at the aviation field at 3:30 p, m. im an automobile. ; He was accompanied by August A.

Baldwin Overhauls Launches on River as Though They Were Anchored and Despite Choppy Wind Makes Great Speed. hands. The soldiers soon weeds aside. When Baldwin took his seat in a aeroplane at 3:67 p. m. for ae liminary flight, a crowd of 7000 persons had gathered about the field. 7 stood about the fence ee the enclosure, others occupied places tage on piles of lumber arg Busch, who owned the auto, Edward Devoy, chairman of the Citizens’ Committee; George 8S. Johns, of the Post-Dispatch, and Harry B, Hawes. The party was greeted by Albert Bond Lambert, who had charge of the grounds. As Baldwin reached the inclosure, slightly in advance of the others, he a,

o----- Silhouetted against a foggy sunset, two black lines were etched upon the sky a moment after a locomotive, high upon the Merchants’ Bridge, shrilled an announcement of Capt. Baldwin's ap- proach. As a Post-Dispatch reporter, on board a speedy launch, watched the apparition, its black glowed into scar- let, the lines grew visibly into pianes, and a moment later the droning of an engine came to his ears. Although the launch was traveling under full power with the current of Mississippi, hauled it as if the boat had been an- chored. A high-powered motor boat attempted the chase, but’ soon gave it up. Shaving the walls of a grain elevator by what seemed only a few feet, the air-craft veered across the Merchants Bridge approach with a superb curve and was immediately over the river itself. Rights Itself in Wind. Here it was buffeted by a choppy wind, which churned the surface of the water and was even stronger in the lanes above. The fragile frame- work rocked from side to side, but righted itself gallantly wnder the con- trol of the aerilones, or balancing wings. At one moment it seemed to en- counter a gust and swung bravely up- ward to vanquish it. A fraction of a second later it dropped into an aerial abyss; only to right itself instantly at the elevation of the vertical rudder. The aeroplane, hugging the west shore, swayed down the river, tilting in the puffy gusts like a scarlet tan- iger, tossed by the wind. It could be seen mounting, as if by invisible steps of air, in order to clear the Hads Bridge, which was still «a black vaznene-e across the river to the aeroplane over-|

ing lumber yard, and box cars. The -usual boys were perched in vicinity. Others standing yd rounding hills and houses soon swelled the crowd to 20,000 5 sei The propeller was aeroplane ran into feet and leaped into t guided the air craft of the fleld and turned Broadway. In making «a was halted at the gate by a patrol- man, who asked him to show his badge. Baldwin smiled and searched his pockets. He found a badge which he haq kept for an emergency, and showed it and was allowed to pass the patrolman. The vicinity of the aviation field began to take on a busy look at 1 p. m., with the arrival of an army of peanut venders and frankfurter wagons. The field wag cleared of spectators at 2:10 p. m. by the police. Twenty minutes later, a squad of mounted police arrived and were stationed about the borders of the inclosure, Twenty-five members of Company E, First Regiment, arrived at 8 p. m., and took their places about Bald- win’s aeroplane as a guard. Pontoons Are Attached. Five minutes after Bel4dwin arived, he was introduced to the crowd of 4000 persons, gathered about the field at that time, by Charles P. Senter through a megaphone. As the avia- tor waved his hat he was cheered by the spectators. Baldwin then re- turned to the hangar, where he in- spected the pontoons, which had shortly before been attached to the aeroplane by his mechanicitan. The pontoons were intended to keep the neroplane afloat in case the aviator fell into the river. At 3:45 p. m. the “Red Devil" taken out of the hangar and out Into the field. Baldwin annouw that the ground was in excellertit shape, but suggested that the dead weeds be re- thosé in the palpitating launch. Ags it reached the height of the climb, the man-made bird was swallowed up in a fog of black smoke which, flowing from chimnevs itn East St. Louis, be- clouded the river course. Owing to Capt. Baldwin’s 22-minute delay on the flats opposite Victor street, the launch arrived opposite him just before he began the return flight. His mechanician, with emergency tires and sections of framework, was aboard the boat. He was not needed, as was shown by shouts from the shore for the launch to turn back. Then the musketry-detonations of the aeroplane’s motor came volleying across the water, the “Red Devil’ skimmed over the sand and, to half-hysterica] cries of: ‘“‘He’s off!’ rose gracefully into the afr. This time the aviator flew low, so that the red wings of the aeroplane gieamed vividly against the green foliage lining the Dlinols shore. ' Seem- ing only 20 feet above the surface, Capt. Baldwin skirted the east shore of the river and in less than a minute, as it appeared, was about to dart under the eastermost span of the Eads bridge. There the smoke engulfed the machine and it was again lost to sight from the launch. CAR PAINTERS TO CONVENE HERE The forty-first annual convention of the Master Car and. Locomotive Painters’ Association will convene at the Southern Hotel Tuesday and will continue in session until Friday. Five hundred members of the association are expected to attend, . The program will consist of es- says and discussions on the practie- al work of the members. The asso- clation has not met in Bt. Loulg oe 1880, ; circle, then cut a Sgure & and turned to the starting point, as lightly as a bird. He was air three minutes. The second flight began at 4:20 and ended in three minutes. made two complete circles each time flying on the the local Weather Bureau after | second filght and asked the velocity «

was

dinate emeetinenbiieemetienene connie Ue Le MEE re as “t.

\ \

Page 25

ST. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. —_

SUNDAY MOR sr bin. SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

Mayor and Other Officials and Citizens Declare _Baldwin’s Exhibition Not} Only Afforded a Gala Holiday, but a ay ‘ v . oa : a, e's e ss x is . : P ot teat te ’ ; ~~ ex eA ie, " a a wet . fe 8 a oe ? air + ge i oe ‘s 2 oa ay te * e A : pis ; $ Ps = a + ted "] Ye es ° © “The alent a Popular Educational Feature.

_#*Mayor Kreismann, other city of- ficials and a large party of gueste— men and women—who, from the decks of. the harbor boat, Erastus Wells, saw the first mile of Baldwin's flight from North St. Louis, and the start and a part of his return from Cahokia fields, cheered with the enthusiasm of children. “Assuredly the Post-Dispatch is to be congratulated and commended,” said the Mayor. ‘I had expected to see a flight, marred perhaps by a breach of the schedule or a shorten- ing of the course. I thought such disappointments inevitable in aero- planing. “Instead, Baldwin’s flight was per- fect. , There wasn’t a shadow of fail- ure or shortcoming in any detail. I am proud that, so far as the city administration could assist, the Post- Dispatch’s undertaking was brought to such a happy conclusion. Inspiration in Other Lin “T want to say, too, that this” flight *had more significance than its value in making a holiday. It will arouse SBt. Louis to a full realization that naviga- tion of the air is a fact. It will prompt St. Loulsans also to encourage more of this modern trfumph and to induce their participation in such events. “There is nothing that even the Post- Dispatch could have wished in the way of an addition to its achievement. The victory and honer were complete.” President Reber of the Board of Pub- lio Imprevements took a keen scientific . tnterest In the flight. He regarded it - @8 a@ oonvincing demonstration of the aeroplane’s practical worth. “This event will impress upon us of the Mississippi Valley that human in- genuity has -vanquished all the diffi- culties and terrors of navigating the air,’ said Reber. Baldwin’s control of hig machine was perfect. He sailed with seeming assurance, high or low. Fhat showed, teo, the certainty of constructing an aeroplane that will prove as safe as any other means we now hav’ of travel on the water or the land. More Than a Holiday. “IT was delighted with this spectacle and sO was every one on the boat with me. It was a bit of real pleas- ure and a scientific lesson, too. The Post-Dispatch can well be proud of ita enterprise.” President John H. Gundlach, of the City Council, who was on the Dras- tus Wells with his wife and daugh- ter, pronounced the flight a subject of pride to the city. ° “It ds the first view we have had in St. Louis. of an aeroplane sailing across our skies. Baldwin's flight has moved us into a class with New York and other cities which have thus far been ahead of us in this kind of flying. It will stimulate us to un- _dertake and accomf#lish other flights. “We are indebted to the Post-Dis- Board of Public Improvements, and Talbert; Mrs. Joseph P. Whyte A. W. the Mrs. and Miss Maazie Dorothy Allison, ritt Marshall, ris Eisenstadt. he said. have ever seen. the flight. he has nerve. State.”’ sald Col. Martin Lawnin and Miss Pearl Gehner, Misses Ruth and Gail Maguire and Mer- A. H. Biddoe and Mor- Baldwin Whyte, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chief of Police Young saw the flight from ~the aviation field. grandest spectacle I have-ever seen,”’ “The Post-Dispatch made hun- dreds of thousands of people happy by furnishing them the best free show they The people of St. Louis certainly owe a debt of gratitude for the bringing of Capt. Baldwin here for demonstrated that He is a Missourian, and he has shown the people of his native “Tt was the best ‘show me’ show ever pulled off in the “show me’”’ Collins. “It was the State,”’ ‘Too much eredit cannot be given to the Post-Dis- _ for bringing Capt. Baldwin here, lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

__§T. LOUIS_ LOUIS POST- DISPATOH.

20ST-DISPATCH F ‘OR. ARRAN GING FLI LIGHT |

mnie P. Senter said: was perfect, the weather was perfect, and the crowd was the most orderly I have ever seen, As a spectacle the flights could not have been surpassed. The Post-Dispatch is to be congratu- lated upon the success of the event.” “I am too happy to talk,” said, Ed- ward Devoy. “The Post-Dispatch is en- titled to the credit for the greatest spectacle the peeple of St. Louls have ever witnessed. It was grand, magnifi- cent, daring,.thrilling, history-making.” “The thing could not have been more perfectly done,’’ said Harry .B. Hawes, “Capt. Baldwin has demonstrated that he is entitled to rank with the real daring aviators of the day. It was characteristic Post-Dispatch initiative to bring him here. It was a great show and a great crowd saw it under perfect conditions.”’ August A. Bush was an enthusiastic onlooker at the aviation field. ‘A great day for St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch and Capt. Baldwin,’’ he said. ‘Bald- win’s flight. will set at rest the skepti- cism that has prevailed here regarding aviation. We have heard about people plying all around us, but unfortunately the other attempted flights in St. Louis were failures. The flight will be a tre- mendous boost for the events to be given by the Aero Club in October.”

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

FLIGHT PRA BY MAYOR COOK Mayor Silas Cook ef Dast St. Louis saw Baldwin's fen and back from a point on Front near Missouri avenue. Cook and their daugkters, Letha, Zel- la and Mabel, were with Mayor Cook. Baldwin’s machine, on the downward trip, from the time he passed the Merchants Bridge untli he made his landing,” said street, “We could see Cook. “On the way back Baldwin appeared to be sailing not more than six feet above the water when he went under He sped along the IIli- nois shore as he came north and I want to thank him for that. Weds Bridge. sure East St. Louis theughtfulness. “The Post-Dispatch for making possible and bringing to a successful climax such a thor- oughly enjoyable event. naval perade during Centennial Week, nearly a year ago. Fringes of the orcw4d appeared north of the Mercharncs’ Bridge, scat- tered along the shore towards the aviation field. At the foot of Ferry street, under the bridge, wag the first compact gathering, while across the river, at Venice, Ill., a thousand persons seemed collected. A rank of spectators, thim at first, but growing more populous at every block, stretched from the Merchants’ Bridge south to the Union Blectric Light & Power Co. plant, north of the Hads Bridge. Here the file deep- ened abruptly into a mass, which filled the Levee from this point south beyond the Harbor and Wharf Com- missioner’s office at the foot of Mar- ket street. Then the throng began to shrink gradually, with thickenings at the ends of streets, until it died away op- posite the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. The Eads Bridge was black with | humanity, and from tke river below stalled street cars in a long line ISED | BALDWIN TAKES The original invitation to Clifford B. Harmon and Capt. Baldwin to come to St. Louls was extended three weeks ago by the Post-Dispatch, after a meet- ing in the East between Harmon and George 8. Johns,of the Post-Dispatch. At that meeting Harmon was invited to come here as the guest of the Post- Dispatch and attempt the river flight. He accepted and promised to bring Baldwin with him. The invitation was ratified Aug. 23 by the Citizens’ Auxillary Committee, or- genized at a luncheon at the Mercan- tlle Club. The members of the com- mittee have since been untiring in their efforts for the-success of the events. Edward Devoy, chairman of the com- mittee: W. F. Saunders, secretary; H. W. Peters, chairman of the Subcom- mittee on Finance; Albert Bond Lam- @own the river Mrs. Mayor I am appreciated his deserves praise

BOATS AND PACKED BY CROWD bert, chairman of the Committee on Aviation; and Water Commissioner Ben Adkins, did hard and effective work, which helped to make Saturday’s event and those of Sunday and Monday pos- could be seen, blocked by the throngs. A train stopped on the bridge, and Its whistle and the yells of its passen- gors swelled the uproaring applause given to the aviator as he passed. The LEVEE

Viewed from boats on the river, the crowd which thronged the river front Baldwin's to sce Capt. denser than thf wrhieh sible. Harmon, because of the smashing of his biplane, was unable to come, and the Post-Dispatch decided to bring Baldwin . alone. banks of the East St. Louis river front. were packed. It is estimated that 200,000 persons menerd Capt. Baldwin’s cruise from rom hanks and the Eads Bridge.

prrecote was hahata +Ilaa + HARMON’S PLACE| ._The accident

BALDWIN TO FLY THIS AFTERNOON Capt. Baldwin. will, give this after- noon the second of his three exhibi- tions of fleld aviation, arranged by the Post-Dispatch. The flying, weather fa- voring, will begin at ¢ o'clock. at the North St. Louis aviation field. There will not be another long river flight, but it is not unlikely that Baid- win may yield to the temptation to fly to Granite City and return without land- ing. He has shown himself abundantly able to entertain the public and those who go to the fleld can be sure, barring accidents, that they will see something worth while. re

e Chief's Bu jures Man. deen “HL Dillar of Easton avenue, was hit by a buggy driven by Assis- tant Chief Rucker of Company No. 12 who was responding to an alarm last night. Dillar’s left leg was broken and he was taken to the city hospital. occurred on Seventh street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue. The fire was in an ashpit at 1500 Biddle street. Progressive &t. Joseph’s Candidate. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 10.—The Re- publican Congressional Committee of the Fourth District today selected- W. K. Amick, a lawyer of St. Joseph, as a

candidate for Congress. Amick has an- rcunced that he is a progressive, HOW SIGNALS WILL TELL OF AERO FLIGHTS TODAY: IGNAL fisgs will be Gisplayed earlier, on street cars and at designated places tn St. Louis and Hast St. Louis, announcing plans as to Capt. Baléwin’s feld fights of the North 8. Louis aviation grounds, Red Flag—*‘ Flights, | + b to 6 White Flag—/*No flights to- today.’’ Places where large flags will be displayed: Downtown—Post-Dispatch of- fice, City Hall Harbor office at foot of Market street, Court- house. West—Washington Hotel. Bouth Side—Compten HY Tower. North 8t. Louls—Grand ave- nue Water Tower. East St. Louis—City Hall and *PFederal Building,

tion and improvement sale. ; Great alteration sale Monday begins the second and final week of the great altera- We have made great price con- cessions, and consequently can offer as remarkable bargains this week as we did last. |

$3.00 High shoes Alteration Sale Price, 51.98 $1.50 J. B. and Regis corsets Alteration Sale Price, 69c 50-cent Women’s hose Alteration Sale Price, 30C 35¢ Silk four- in-hands Alteration Sale. Price, 19c

Up to $8.95 Women’s linen . coat suits Alteration Sale Price, 51.50

$3.00 and $3.50 Women’s low shoes Alteration Sale Price, $1.25 " 25-cent Tooth brushes Alteration Sale Price, 15

$1.00 Misses’ hose Alteration Sale Price, 50c $1.50 and $2.00 Flannel shirts Alteration Sale Price, $1.00

You must attend College and high school For other store news See the Sunday Globe and Republic for special bargain offers not appearing here. Each page offers its special attractions to be procured here next week, and all are worth your in- spection.

Up to $15 Women's linen crash coats Alteration Sale Price, 932.50 THERSYST TEM week .

$1.65 Women’s house dresses Alteration Sale Price, 89¢ $3.50 and $5.00 Boys’ reefers Alteration Sale Price, 92.25 Up to 65-cent Cocoa mattings Alteration Sale Price, 19c art squares Alteration Sale Price, $3.95

and see our special style show of young men’s garments. For strictly up-to-date, snappy clothing, The L System are past masters in the art of production. E real- ize the importance = dress, you are un- decided, but THROUGH our co-opera- tion with the maker Sof these world- $1.00 to $2.00 Men’s and boys’ straw hats Alteration Sale Price, Z25C $7.50 Boys’ suits Alteration ale Price, 52.50

fa.mo.u 8

$2.00 Oriental couch covers: Alteration Sale. Price, ' 51.35 Alteration Sale Price, Z9C

young men’s patch for more than an afternoon's pleasure. We owe it a great deal for its civic spirit which, I trust, will Bo an example in other directions.” Arrangements Were Complete. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Whyte, who worked hard with Gov- ernment Supervisor Joseph J. Dunn to patrol the river and give other city officials a chance to witness the flight, gvas pleased with the event. “Thanks to the assistance of Sup- ervisor Dunn and the owners of boats, we have all enjoyed a splen- did spectacle. I think the sight of Baldwin rising into the air from “Cahokia fields was the most delight- ful feature of an event that was alto- gether successful and enjoyable. “The arrangements from beginning to end were complete and perfect. The Post-Dispatch, while doing a great deal to furnish the people of St. Louis a magnificent holiday, has at the same time done credit to it- self.” “If the Post-Dispatch — isas well pleased with the success of Baldwin's flight as the rest of us are, there is nothing more to be asked,” said Sup- ervisor Joseph J. Dunn. “It was the biggest thing St. Louts has had here World’s Fair.” pall $1.50 Lace nets Alteration Sale Price, 28-cent Moire ribbons Alteration $5.75 Children’s short coats Alteration Sale Price, $2.50 $3.00 White petticoats Alteration Sale Price, 31.48 Men’s furnishings Men’s $2.50 soisette out- Men’s 450-cent muslin ing shirts with French nightshirts, with or with- fs, plain and self out collar; Al- Alter- teration Sale Price clothes, we have been able to anticipate the style tendencies in cut and weave for the entire season. This week will be largely devoted to the special display of these Sale Price, splendid garments. Our 19¢ stock is enormous, and . the assortment of styles and fabrics sufficiently varied to meet the demands of each individual taste. We want to show you, whether you are ready to buy or not. Why not— the “eye-test” by looking in the glass, and noting the perfect fitting collar the broad shoulder effect, the long lapel, the wel Sale Price, |--cut vest and waist con-. forming, peg top trous- ers, as brought out by th: exclusive pattern effect the general distinction 4m and perfect hang of the garment wil #% convince you that these are the clothes made for you. All models, prices and colorings, So— 30-cent Men’s half hose Alteration ° 10-cent Ladies’ wash belts Alteration Sale Price, oC $1.00 Suspenders, Alteration 599-cent Moire silk Alteration Sale Price, 25C $1.50 Shantung silk Alteration | Sale Price, 35C

. Le . & in y betes a. ’ ‘ 5 a ee. a OPE . 6 me wuss J eee » Ae * * I BOOK, ES eee > . s B25: VP ¥ Pe ’ > f; . 2 > 5 « z Bea ae C . > mae Pa . “> 8 . . ‘ oe» . ale yy, < 4 ~~ .- 3 : ’ Je 2 os * . * : » GOPYRIGHT 1910 BY Use for River.” : ‘a ‘ eS Fe ye et

of the Heuse of _ © was fine. Repeat and you have my : | eet |Wash dress goods ound Arnold’s Korah foulards, 29 inches wide; neat cases small designs ; a few borders ; made to sell 5 Alteration at 25 cents a yard; Alteration Sale Price. . C New zephyr ginghams; elegant dress styles, in Sale Price, dark, rich fall colors; the every-day 9 4 C 1214-cent kind; Alteration Sale Price. . Ss aa Alteration sale = room rugs Hartford Axminster rugs, the standard Axminster quality; 9x12 size, some are slightly mismatched; worth $18.50 to $25.00.

Charles F. Joy pat with his bi- Aj them. ‘@el of a very en- hei flight. Praise “are my tribute,”

Oriental Wilton velvet rugs, rich colorings and correct de- ‘signs; full 9x12 size; worth up to $25.00. stripes; Choice in the Altera- tion Sale $15.95 Household linens $1.10, $1.00 and 85 cent table at Feo 1 2 epee mice damasks; all linen; 950 luncheon So | i ‘ sadiched, silver dled pa Pa ree irae aoe Be ‘ — oly | unbleached; only a small lot long kid after dark. ese cars ulled Alteration Sale 2 Price’. 15C loves with a string on the. Ph , and 5 when illuminated at night are very - Alteration

ows a& new use _ g River,” declared ' ,frinkop. ,@ boats in the water, sa have aeroplanes above s ought to be grateful .Wispatch for such an im- pressive example of the enterprise and progressiveness that have always char- . acterized it.’’ “Tt was an event most enjoyable ‘and memorable,” was the comment of former Judge Jesse McDonald. + “Nothing could have been better ar- d or more finely executed. It was a pleasure such as I have not _ experienced in a long time,” declared ity Counselor Lambert BP. Walther. Mauy Are Delighted. “Feats like this are what makes us ' proud of the Post-Dispatch,” said Li- cense Collector Louis Alt. Councilmen Espenschied, Lehm- _ berg and Sochnelderhahn, and Dele- gates Russell, Samel, Jacobs, Oheim, : Rower, Chapman, Michel and Taussig themselves as delighted _ with, the flight. oe Among others aboard the Erastus oe ~~ were Health Commissioner H. a, Vie er Bond and Mrs. Bond, with ndo Lopez of Mexico City d ttle de~mohters; BE, BH. Fall, tant ater commissioner, and Men’s $1.50 new fall shirts of fine madras and percale, pleated with at- tached cuffs; Altera- tion Men’s 88-cent silk four- in-hand scarfs in bias stripes and plain colors; Alteration ‘ | 9 Women’s knit wear Women’s 18-cent white cotton Women's 85-cent low neck vests; sleeveless; mesh union suits of fine] re and extra large sizes; fabrics; low neck, no tion Sale with wide umbrella a Al. Price..... Ree: teration Sale Women’s 25-cent low neck, Prie@ cc ccicdvoceweon sleeveless, white cotton vests; yf tose and extra large sizes; tion Sale Pelee seeses-sseee LZEC fal en’s 60-cent umbrella Genuine Irish linen suitings; there’s nothing to equal it for afternoon gowns or more stylish ; choice shades} 25~cent kind; Altera- oe 4 C tion Sale Price Seamless Brussels rugs, new patterns, in neat allover and medium effects; 9x12 size and worth $20.00 and $21.00.

Best body Brussels rugs, the rug for service where the wear is constant, 814x1044 size and worth $96.50. Py : - ' niger pret oes ag , — oe ha’ . - are eee ee. Re: * f iS < ce i ay dg : sa ee Page Ae © Pains js {GS ra a. % a iy aes My ve pat iy? nn epee eS eit a eee i Oe ae ~e ‘ - "oe votes 5. night ae aoe ot eee. ee 2 ae: oe ee oe Pein Ns iene. test 33 ; nigh mx ae : ‘ ee PaaS re nae

re.

$1.25 Women’s kid gloves Alteration Sale Price, “ee #8 bea Beeston Sale and heavy,

e.

$1.50, $1.85 and $1.25 fine Irish and German double satin attractive. damesks; 73.. inches . wide; Bale Price, The ar are 18 jatdee of lisle; extra wide ee rer 98 Bere 350) D190 | mes [0c e-— See ee aie sy B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GgooDs. cQ,, ‘proadwe A Washing yton avenue and St. Charl oS | tree ent as 8 sponge; A tion Sale Price,...-...

. *eeeeee eee

ttle folks; only. J SEE A St ETI, |

full bleached or cream; all . non ots of en-

: 1 re cnn NA NR mae tet Aan Bane aS I ”

Page 26

ter “a bi eat a, hs g , ae ~ Pd . ty as am x ai é a Hi : . + uk wa: ae Z aie meee - cage. & Ho Pate tee te ten og inmpeinrsctirte, eaten eee ae ° s ate ots cn A BRS veg = A eels ~. 4 MAL. see

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. ST. ‘LOUIS’ POs POST. DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘WIFEOF DOCTOR SHOOTS BROKER ~ WHO SPURNED HER _ Mrs. Daisy Krauss, Author, Says Westerner Also Re- fused to Return Money. ARM WOUNDED __IN

Niece of Former Governor Asserts He Broke Promise to Wed if She Got Divorce. L103 ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Daisy Krauss, society woman, author, ' playwright, and niece of former Gov. | Turney of Tennessee, shot Franklin H. Griffith,’ a mining broker, today, after he hed refused to marry her or to give to her money she says she had advanced. Mrs. Krauss is the wife of Dr. William Krauss of Memphis, Tenn., and the projected marriage with Griffith was to take place after she had divorced her present husband. _. Mires at Him Three Times. Mrs. Krauss snot at Griffith three times with a revolver, one bullet pass- ing through his right forearm. Mrs. Krauss is in jail, She had known Griffith for several years, and, according to her story, had advanced to him considerable money for the purchase of mining stock, which she said, she afterward found to be worthless. She alleged that Griffith had prom- ised to marry her as soon as she was able to obtain a divorce from Dr. Krauss, but that ultimately he had re- fused to do so or make any return of the money she had advanced. Denies Taking Her Money. She went to the broker's office in the Story Building today, carrying a small revolver inside of the coat lapel of her tailor-made suit. When she again de- manded the return of her money, Grif- fith slapped her, she said. She then drew her revolver and fired at him. “I'm a good shot and I didn’t aim to kill him,” said Mrs. Krauss. “It was the first time I ever shot at a man, but I only tried to shoot him through the arm."’ Mrs. Krauss was cool and self-pos- pessed when taken to the police station. Mr, Griffith says Mrs. Krauss repre- gented herself as a single woman and Genied that he had taken money from her. ee MRS. KRAUSS WIFE OF A NOTED DOCTOR

She and Husband Live Apart, Having Signed Agreement of Separation. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 10.—Mra, Wm, Krauss, whe shot and wounded Frank- lin H. Griffith at Los Angeles, is wide’ ly known throughout the South. She married Dr. Wi Krauss, a noted - dacteriologist of Memphis, several years azo. - Mre.. Krauss and her husband have lived apart for eome time, having signed an agreement of separation, The cou- ple figured in a court trial at Vicks- burg, Miss., several months ago, when Mra. Krauss brought suit charging Dr. Krauss with non-support. The name of Griffith wae brought into the case. A @ivaree suit also brought by Mra. Krauss is on the dooket of the local **~golrts, Mrs. Kraess was formerly Miss Daisy Turney. Mre. Leuis Owens Seeks Divorce. Mra. Louis Owens, 2037 Allen avenue, filed suit for divorce Saturday against Dr. Bert O, Owens, alleging desertion. They were married in 1904 and separat- ed in Apvwil, 1908. MAN WHO SOUGHT PERPETUAL MOTION HELD FOR FORGERY

Partner Accuses Him of Signing 4 Brother’s Name to Note for $300. Hoskins of Upper Alton hag no about squaring the circle, and to transmute but he tried to Draper supplied some machinery fo- the perpetual motion machine seven and Hoskins gave him « t therefor. They forgery. He gave oe cae before pee. : tice Foré tn Upper Alton. «

FAMILY GONE, BURGLARS REVEL | % Until Baéward & Gempp of 2146 _ South Grand avenue returns to town {t will not be known how much was * \ stolen from his home. A at The police say everything worth taking, apparently, ia a The robbery was discovered yester-

GPTVITO PORTRA'T nga A bride, H. C. Smith, ern Pacific Railroad. The young couple will be married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. After Oct. 1, Mr. andMrs. Smith will be at home in Berkeley, Cal ¥ |THREE YEARS’ HARD WORK WINS “BRIDE FOR FORMER ST. LOUISAN FTER three years in San Francisco working to establish a home for his a former St. Louisan, Georgiana Watts of 4026 North Grand avenue. Miss Watts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Watts and her flancs were childhood playmates. When Smith left St Louis three years ago to go West, it was with the understanding that he should return as soon as he had made success. He has become chief ‘clerk in the auditor’s office of the South- cre

's has returned to claim Miss

te

GHTY CLUB, FOR MUNIGIPAL STUDY, TAKING FORM Organization Discussed at Luncheon Presided Over by Luther Ely Smith. Plans of business and professional men of St. Louis for the organization of a city club, to furnish a common meeting place for men active in the work of betterment of civic conditions and to promote social and civic move- ments for the advancement and develop- ment of St. Louis, are rapidly nearing completion. The preliminary steps were taken at @ luncheon at the American Hotel Fri- day. A constitution was then adopted and plans of organization were dis- cussed. Many cities in the United States have similar clubs, among them New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Memphis, Cincinnati, Kansas City and Los Ange- les. The New York club was the first of this kind organized, it being formed in 1892. Chicago’s club was organized in 1903, primarily as a midday lunch club, The purpose of the organization in St. Louls is to bring about a closer ac- quaintance between men interested in Fat is Dangerous It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spoils the figure, causing wrinkles, flabbiness and loss of vigor Let me send you my Proof Treatment absolutely Free; you can safely re- duce your fata tol a ne

a 7 gh, Webster Co, Jow Leemmenced your treatment I weighed Ga, never felt better in my life,” og Me., writes : “I have lost 61 FOUNDS by [ireuihs new f I used te have heart trouble | and am well and can walk ané breath ; now cals eberene, ery impor bere Note w what my treatment has dene for others: M. Reynolds, Box 114, Leb = writer “Am wet Friends amazed.”

| the city’s welfare and through meetings and pamphlets te spread a golearer knowledge of municipal affairs. The ciub will not commit itself to any = po- litical program or candidate for public office. Luther Ely Smith presided at the luncheon at the American Hotel. Rodger N. Baldwin is temporary secretary and Chris J. Kehoe temporary treasurer. E. M. Grossman is chairman of the Com- mittee on Membership and Charles W. Arpe of the Committee on Location. VEILED PROPHET

BALL AND PARADE 10 Be MILITARY Army Officers and Men, Here for Convention, Will Grace Events.

CLOCKS FOR GUESTS

Part of Adjoining Building Is to Be Used as a Cloakroom.

The gold braid and uniforms of army men and members of the National Guard will help to make the Veiled Prophets ball in St. Louis this year one of the most in:eresting in the his- tory of the event. Major-General Leon- ard Wood, Chief ef Staff of the United States Army, has been asked to head the delegation of military men, and it is anticipated he will accept. The ball will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 4, at the Coliseum. The presence at that time of the delegates to the National Guard convention to be held in St. Louis Oct. 3 and 4 will enable them to attend and make the assem- blage one of brilliance. More than 300 army men and officers of the National Guard and their wives have accepted invitations to attend. The souvenir invitations to the ball are in keeping with the elaborate gifts of past years. Invited guests will re- ceive brass desk elocks this year. The clocks are four inches high and are mounted on a circular bronze disk sup- ported by tiny brass pillars. In the last three years the guests have re- ceived book racks, letter holders and pairs of brass candlesticks, Confusion in the cloakrooms is ex- pected to be eliminated this year by the use of the building adjoining the Coll- seum on the west. . The cloakrooms in the other -building will be connected with the Celiseum by a special en- trance. By enlarging the accommoda- tions, it is thought the jams of former years will not be repeated. The entrances to be used to the ball- room, balconies and promenade, the sig- nals and route for carriages and the plans for receiving the guests are now being arranged by committees and will be announced soon. _ Etght of 11 Cholera Patients Die. ROME, Sept. 10.—The virulency of the cholera in the southeastern section of Italy continues, there being eight deaths in ll new cases reported during the past 24 hours.

‘to make arrangements for his

WIFEISDROWNED, HUSBAND AND HER SISTER ARRESTED Man Is Found Standing in Canal, With Woman’s Body at Edge of Water. OFFICERS MYSTIFIED Farewell Note Will Be Ex- amined Before Coroner’s Verdict Is Returned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Sevt. 10.—Under circumstances which led to the arrest of Ira Wicks and his wife’s half-sister, Myrtle Thorn, Mrs. Ira Wicks was found drowned in the canal at Cam- bridge City today. She left a farewell note to her husband which indicated that her body had been in the water several hours. Soon after the discovery of the body, the husband and her sister were taken into custody. The woman was brought to the Home of the Friend- less in this city and Wicks was released wife's funeral. The authorities feel that undez the circumstances he will not leave. Ap investigation was made by Acting Coroner Wampler and Prosecuting At- authorities ig that Mra. Wicks was ‘thrown into the canal by her husband or deliberately took her own life be- cause she believed that her husband had been unfaithful to her. Husband Ig Questioned, The husband was questioned closely by the authorities and told a straight story, when questioned about the rela- tions between himself and his wife's half-sister. Myrtle Thorn was questioned by the Prosecutor concerning her rela- tions with Wicks, Several prominent citizens of Cam- bridge City, who were examined, said that Mra. Wicks appeared not to be happy in her home . The case is one of the strangest the local authorities have had to deal with. Neighbors testified that they were awak- ened Thursday night by the screams of Mrs. Wicks. They said they afterward found her on the bank of the canai which runs about forty feet from the door of her home and that her hus- band, who was in the water, was about to pull her body into the canal. The neighbors thought Wicks had meant fo drown himself. the water. Both were taken from

Buster Brown School Shoeg Fer Boys, for Girls, at Nugent's. » i

CENTRAL 6282. 3 STORES TYLER 3014. JEFFERSON AND VICTOR, BAILEY AND GLASGOW, . MANCHESTER AND SARAH, NEAT TO MUTH’S BIG DRY GOODS STORE

|QUALITY !— lel

_ elsewhere. QUANTITY ! TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS when groceries are needed from our choice stock of cereals, high-grade canned goods, teas, coffees, flour, hams and bacon, you are al- ways sure of getting only ure, unadulterated and per- ectly fresh goods in any line. Our service is prompt, and. our N prices are lower than what you will pay for inferior foods Telephone Tyler 8014, Cen- tral 6282.

Snyder’s 150 can Pork and Beans. ... o.oo. aye ce peceeee 106 Mother’s Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs............................. 250 All Mall or ‘ve Out-of- Town Orders Shipped by Express or Freight the same Day as Received, Nutmeg, dozen .........ccccccee SC Rump Roast, lb.........scesces.. BC Stew Meat (boneless), 1b.......10¢ Pot Roast, TD. sc skbvescencnesns BUG 2 Sirloin Steaks. ..cccecvceeceess UC Large Round Steaks....s«.2-...-100¢ Short Steaks, each. ....0s200-....5¢ Corned Beef, EDs cdusdubindetesoess 4@ Dry Salt Meat, lb........-+.../15¢e Lean Bacon, ID....cccsesees+.- 200 Boiled Ham, Ib.....ccccceess. - 20C Smoked Shoulder, Bissisrersg he New Apricota, ec inithieedsn sn Large Peaches, Ib evvcesevcens BOO SB Ibe. Starck... cocccecccscesec kV Brick Cheesd, ID. os occccscccess AOC Oream Oheese, Ib.......eo++++-- 180 2 Ibs. Mixed Cakes.............18¢ 8 pkgs. a Heese Be Se Wash Tub Starch, pkg... Sliced Pineapple, can... ..-...«.10c Large can Salmon. apehenesepes Soe White Vinegar, gal. coscconsens -2 OC Tomato Pulp, c seerecceeeneses 40 2 large can T TOOB. .. ccccers. 150 Lo 3 eee re, | Wash Tub Starch, pkg. ..........50¢ 8 cans Oil Sardines.............10¢ 3 rolls Toilet FOO 0c cht evesés Ae 8 Ibs. i. «6 -s eddies seeikeas 10¢ Spaghetti, 2 IDB. + cnnne ove 00008- LEO Macaroni, 2 lbs....... eccccces- 150 3 pkgs. Faust Goods. ....2...-.-25¢ Sauerkraut, can ...ccoccccoece: OC 3 large cans Milk. ...ccccese.s . 25C 6 beasete deuaee 2 cans Sal. Pudding. ....cese--. 150 2 boxes Matches. ....ccc.cceses. OC Whole Pepper, ID. vcccccceveres LSC mee Of ey: Snider’s Cataup éeesede tieeness Le S O60 BE. 5 cctcsdeccisiadcs. £06 2 cans Salmon. ........eseee.+-B0C 8 bars Toilet Soap.. Panve bone nt lee

.5e Pound Cakes lode s 1ehOe ‘and 16¢ ey P ee ee oe - | Bonatny Grits (Mother’ 8), pkgs. Re ohUd 6 bb S 6606 ¥0 0 6c see

PROMPTNESS [ 3 Pkgs. Gold Dust, 10c 2 bottles Catsup................15¢e S Jame Mustard. ..... ccscstcseserl OO 1 jar Jelly dos occeoscetodiiameowel 2 bottles Blueing ......cccce,~ee- OC 2 bottles Mustard eccceoouboonsuse 2 bottles Ammonia. © 9 et SOSSOS SKS .5c 2 loaves Fresh Bread. ...cesccces.5C Sweet Rolls, dozen. .... & , ei * . . ' 7 by ES = Fuse Ve “4 4 ot li OF i. ot es g% wy 4 §} tA x - ~ . 4 : : ; Bee i ’ e a, in %, 5h —e ~ ; : % . . r nt 3 eF . a oo ee 4 a i? vat ee a 5 : ’ rs a hs 5° f+ & , ate 5 4 io. ¢ i. ‘ 4 4 , + ¥y ’ ey 44 - * ‘ : 4 oe ; . , oP en! f r i s ea » A , ° F , * 2 r ee “hy ‘ ‘ ae et de ES : ALS “i i ’ ~ ‘ oe pad ar ¢ o* we al - > Set > > A “ rv: Ie" : 5 ®. tis ** ‘ os ‘ ni : 4 seg og pis zt fy re be - wy - : ‘¢¢? oe or P beet ® torney Vharles Ladd. The theory of the | Be ta . » by yt ; os ‘a ‘et ’ _ " ser f h¢ Ci ‘y é ‘ = i Fe — q' ,- « . _ bp uae ; unetipumamecgeneennaieen s ; Oo PY . —* o — t t > ‘ “ ioe . alta ¢ 7 4 ‘ ~ ui CARE FOR TWO GIRLS HERE SEEKING RELATIVES Gladys Dale, 17, Came From Paducah; Kate Schipper, 16, From Reese, Mich. Gladys Dale of Paducah, Ky., and Kate Schipper of Reese, Mich., came to St. Louis yesterday to find relatives; Gladys in search of her brother, Gilbert, and Kate in search of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Richer. Neither knew the street address of those they sought. Both were questioned by policemen as they wandered about the streets and finally taken to police headquarters, where they were taken in. charge by the matron. Miss Dale. says she is good at plain cooking, but is not much at fancy kitch- en work. Both the girls want employ- ment, having no funds to maintain themselves in St. Louis. Gladys is 17 years old and Kate is 16.

RIES REE BANKER'S ARREST FOLLOWS SLAYING OF ITALIAN YOUTH

Milwaukee Police Trying to Run’ Down Members of a Black Hand Gang. MILWAUKBE. Wis., Sept. 10.—Vito Guardalabene, “King of Little Italy,” one of the directors of the Milwaukee Italian Bank and a foremost figure in the Italian colony of Milwaukee, was taken into custody today by the po- lice. Antonio Navetta, a young Ital- ian, was murdered in his room two weeks ago, and it is reported that an extensive Black Hand gang is being run dawn. Two other Italians, both of whom were questioned by the police itmme- diately after the murder, were taken into custody a short time before. the holding of Guardalabene. It is said the arrests of the three men come as the

bills result of finding several blood-stained in the Italian quarter. ’

BOY LED WS WEBSTER CITY, Io., thur Walrath, aged 9, fell from @ Se ond-story window of the Blal schoolhouse. this evening and was In- -stantly killed. He was playing with’ other children. The impact of ” fall broke his neck, aaa your teeth keep decaying and s receding, you are probably Seeshing’ you teeth with some sweet- se caeliaiel dentifrica which o teeds the little germs, instead of ing them. DR. CATES’ pt we 100TH PASTE —. Is a sure cure for diseased gums and decay, because it kills those little germs in your mouth that eat away 4 your teeth and gums. Get it + druggist ’s or DR. CATES ermod-Jaccard

fd : ay Var ~ * 2 ~ *~a > lane Shit ae , ee a 10n We accept old furiture as part payment on NEW GOODS. You ‘can buy our modern Home Fure nishings on our easy payment plan of {°° EACH WEEK ERY THIS ete

oy lw! Be Min Hl 7 % Loe wt eee nl jing 3

‘ ry Lal ws 4 > oe; Aap fe aees sear ire os noe 4 re (we. 4 We es i (@uUl\ll * * ° iNeeoytes ~ ees ee

¢ SOU te ~ GN — _* ee

Ve - us _— ay Mase Gy ameled, We will allow you liberally for any used, old style furniture you may wish to exchange—come — in and investigate our low prices and niee BUCK’S RANGE (Exactly Like Cut) Very latest model ; stands high on legs; has white én- ventilated oven, which carries away all the fumes from baking; top of .oven is braced with cast iron, preventing deflection; oven heavily asbestos lined, thus preventing escape of. heat, from range body; has 6 large holes. ‘ “7m: Set Up . — ‘will —-Pipe and Zine “QUICK MEAL’’ RANGES as low OB. « 80 64 60060 66 6O Sees beoe ‘(BRIDGE & BHA as low BB. civecceseeseeesesesessece a6 UR IAL’’ RANGES, f= ps somaphetecdkicer cates, 7 * RANGES 0

$5.00 ALLOWED.

oom extension ety a beautiful and durable ing sale price. Entire Suite se Old furniture taken as payment. 6 oak chairs and solid oak china closet; set— ‘worth every cent of $75.00—open- Ld part

; a —— “| finest English lac- os) Opening ale “ payment, | ' \

f Sign, dw i: a sa yy ~ 4 = és - Kan . ¥ z g ~ od

This rich looking genuine brass bed; has heavy 2-inch posts; $7 7.90 Old furniture taken as part

Princess Dresser (Léke eut); has Royal golden oak finish; ac- tual value $16; ee Ogg

3 hi 0, eae ges “he e%,, - c . * ‘ ne i 4 Re eee te eS Me, mee Fes: 5 eet" a taal ete i , t eyo SRE ox: ae ii ‘ ii —— wie ek

Page 27

a ‘for any gaia. st. LOUIS POST DISPATOR. a

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, icine NN FORO,

~~

BIG STICK” USED AS A “TICKLER" IN STRIKE TOWN Roosevelt Says He “Hates a Trimmer,” but His Speech Pleases Both Sides.

“AM MEMBER OF UNION” Mayor of Columbus Thanks Him for Helpful Address in Labor-Capital War. - @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. G, Sept. 10.—Col. Theodore Reosevelt closed his first speech-making trip Rere tonight and boarded a train for New York to take up his self-ap- pointed task of “smashing the bosses.”’ : When the last of the hundreds of thousands of words of advice and cen- sure which have come from his lips in the last 19 days were shoutéd by him from his car platform, the Colonel was fm better voice than ever before. He made four speeches in this city, the principal one being in Expositica Music Hall before a crowd of 10,000 upon the subject of “Civic Responsibility.” One hundred thousand persons shouted greetings at the former President as he érove through the city. Has a Ticklish ‘Time. At Columbus, O., the Colonel had a ticklish time of it for 45 minutes dur- fing the forenoon. A bitter labor battie ie on there in the course of a street car men’s strike, and the former President started his address by saying: “J will be perfectly frank about it. I @ia not wish to speak here, but now that I have come I’m going to talk right out, as I hate a trimmer.’’ Then he proceede | tc please the capitalists by telling them that they must not stand lawless violence and later pleased the strikers and their sympa- thizers by saying: “T¢ I was a workingman I would cer- tainly join a union. I am a member of @ union now.”’ At the close of the address, Mayor Marshall sa®d to Col. Roosevelt: “IT thank you for that speech. You have no idea how it has strengthened me and will help us to reach some set- tlement here.’’ Thousands of Pittsburg people sac- rificed their usual dinner hour this evening and crowded downtown streets to welcome the distinguished guest who had not paid Pittsburg a visit for more than eight years. After an informal dinner he was driven across the town where, from the historic balcony of the Mononga- hela House, facing the river of that name, he delivered an address, Stands on Famous Rostrum. On this rostrum Henry Clay, the late King Bdward, then’ Prince of Wales, Gen. Grant and Presidents Lincoln, Garfield an@ MaKinley ad- G@ressed the Pittsburg people. Standing where these notable fig- ures in history had stood, Col. Roose- velt silently viewed the sea of hu- manity before him, the waters of the Monongahela shimmering in the flood ef electric light from surrounding/ ildings. Bull bkve ts in the past two and a half weeks, I have met nothing like this,’’ he Spestks for Rigid Honesty. “I have a@ peculiar feeling in speaking this historic balcony. The many names associated with this place, many national memories, of wé are proud, spur us en to fn our turn; but they are worse useless if we treat them merely for idleness in ourselves. @ of today have great problems and mitst face them as our fathers and thers faced -the problems.of their jon. Our first and greatest prob- is to secure rigid honesty in business politics, and I congratulate Pitts- on what Pittsburg has done. That is the true benefactor who exposes edness and who hunts out of pub- life the crook, great or small.” LORIMER SUITS HAMILTON CLUB Friends Will Try to Prevent Acceptance ef Resigna.- tion, It Is Said. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—A teree note af gesignation from the Hamilton Club, of which he had been a member many was the reply made here today b United States Senator William Lori- mer to the action of the club president. John H. Batten, in withdrawing his invitation to the Roosevelt banquet Thursday night. While Senator Lorimer urged that his. resignation be accepted immedi- ately, it is said his friends on the club board of governers probably will refuse to vote {ts acceptance. The correspondence from President Batten te Senator Lorimer revealed, it was shown today, that the Senator was to have been one of the guests of honor at the banquet. This correspond- ence also showed that it had been the hope of the club to make the dinner net- able as a harmonious occasion, at which all factions of the Republican party could break bread together.. At least three invitations were sent te Lorimer urging him to attend the ban- qguet and to the last of these he sent his acceptance. The note of resignation was written efter a conference ef the Senator with & number of his intimate friends and pt first was believed to be a cue which ‘would be followed by a number of his p4mirers in the club. Later it was de pided by his friends to prevent the ac-

7; of the resignation. ery Reaarvetr Collapses. RVILLE, Tenn., a ‘ reservoir, owned by ¥F. P. collapsed while full of water nd created quite a flood in the streets. ) hotels, business houses and many es nih eae rin ah seen many extraordinary jcharmer is John Armstreng Chaloner,

$1,000,000 He Gave to Cavalieri.

OPERA SINGER ANGRY She Denies She Cast Hus- band Off With Pension. of _ $20 a Month. By Leased Wire From the New York Berean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Until the Chanler family decide in council, ._no definite plan can be announced regard- ing the recovery of the fortune ‘'Sher- iff Bob’’ Chanler of Westchester made over to the international songbird, Lina Cavalieri. Cable reports make her out to be not only an international song- bird, but an international coquette. She is supposed to have married Chanler entirely for his fortune. She is de- clared to have arranged the nuptials in such a subtle sweet manner that: the big, boyish artist signed away his rights to everything he posscssed, in order to gain Cavalieri’s consent to be hig wife. Having obtained his million, she al- lowed him $20 a month on which to live; then cast him off fer Prinde Dol- gorouki, a Russian. and there ‘‘Sher- cheerfully did Poughkeepsie, N. Y., iff Bob” lived and and became infatuated with the inter- national beauty. :. At Rokesby live “Sheriff Bob’s” sis- ters, Mrs. Chapman and Miss Margaret Chanler. For a time they knew noth- ing of his love for the foreign woman. Whatever they may have felt when they did come to know of it they made no active opposition. His brother, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanier, is now at St. Paul, Minn., attending the conserva- tion congress. @ne Brother Hates Family. Ths only other member of the Chan- ler family who will not be active in the council that will probably be call- ed to discuss the best method of re- cevering American dollars and prop- erties from the European operatic Geclared insane in New York, but rec- ognized by the laws of Virginia as being of sound mind. In that State he works a dig farm. He had his name changed from Chanler to Chaloner be- cause of hatred for his relatives who caused him to be committed to Bloom- ington Asylum, from which ne es- caped. And just to show he still remembers, he sent “Sheriff Bob” a telegram as soon as he heard how his brother had fared in his marriage. It was brief and pointed. It read: “Who's looney now?” Cables from Paris—and there have been many—represent Cavalieri as being highly indignant over almost every par ticular of the story that she made Chan- ler a convenience of fortune and that while she was his bride she received Russian Prince. She says Chanler is net enly her hus- band, but her well-beloved husband. She turns ‘aside the report that from being a millionaire he is left practical- ly penniless. She asserts he left Europe for America in order to execute a com- mission for a $60,000 mural painting. She was ill with appendicitis in a French hospital or she would have ac- companied him. Moreover, the prima donna deciares that no sooner did Arm- strong arrive in America than he sent her an affectionate dispatch, such as a husband might send to a wife Chance for Recovery. American lawyers are taking a great imterest tn the case. One of them, who is prominent, but whe refused the use of his name, said last night: “If cable reports are accurate, this The family estate is in Rokesby, near |.

landscapes until he came to New York | attentions from the enormously wealthy } |

Chanier-Cavalieri case is one of rnd

most remarkable en record, This in- fatuation seems to have thrown Chan- ler completely off his balance. As far as the records go in this State there is the case of his brother, who was declared insane. And what is to be said of a man who gives away $1.- 000,000 for a woman’s smile? Bven granting that this woman is superia- tively attractive,, the gift of $1,000,000 ig extraordinary. Thus, aside from the fact that the woman herself told him She had from youth defied the sociai conventions which her sex had been brought up to strictly obey. The prop- erty is in America; it ls a case for the American courts. Therein, it seems to me, utterly foolish tin his romance, he has a cbance te recover the property he signed away.” FIFTY-SEVEN MINISTERS QUIT ONE M. E. CONFERENCE Small Salaries Blamed Wsolesale Desertion of Church by Trained Men. CHARLES CITY, Io., Sept. 1.—When the Upper Iowa Methodist Conference convenes in Charles City next week, it will find itself face to face with a de- cided shortage in the number of preach- ers and that 87 charges in the confer- ence will have to be filled from a source at the present not known. Fifty-seven men, most of them young, will quit the ministry at the conference here to en- gage in secular work, Several of these men are recently out of universities and seminafies. They complain that the salaries are not suf- ficient to maintain a family, according to a decent standard of living, and to give their children necessary education. rhe compiaints have been growing with- in the last two years and the higher cost of living is especially blamed for the recent desertions. Some of the men who have spent four to seven yoars in special school prepara- tion are asked to scrve for less than $700 a year and instances are cited where preachers are receiving less than $0 a year from rural churches and in villages and smell towns. '

for.

The legitimate PAID cireulation of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louls and its suburbs is greater than that eof ALL other English Dailies OCOM- BINED.

ICHANDLER FAMILY HAS COUNCIL OVER ‘BOB'S’ BLIGHTED ROMANCE Will Decide How to Recover re aa A git ie * . - ¥ ¥ DO A Se The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Loris and ite suburbs f# greater thas that of ALL ether English . Dailies Con. BINED. 6360 N. Music and Re

Chalmers “‘30”’ $1500 $1600 $1500 $3000 $3000 $2400 Touring Car Pony Tonneau Roadster Limousine Landaulet Coupe

Curtiss had no difficulty in | paces » in a Wright Ddfplane. : later went out for duration and made a new professional record for thts coun-_ try by remaining 2 hours, 3 minutes | Another mark which is claimed to be | | Bee account of its wonderful records The man who owns any car, at any price, knows the Chalmers as a durable all-round car. The man who wants a “record car” of moderate price thinks only of the Chalmers. ome and See the | A 1911 Chalmers Everybody knows the Chalmers—the car that won the Glidden Tour. Even the man who has no car knows the Chalmers on Chalmers | “FE orty” . Touring Car $2750 Torpedo Body. . Roadster. N of durability and speed. Everybody is anxious to see the 1911 Chalmers—it is here. landed his biplane 12 feet 1 inch from . a given point in a contest for accuracy. The standing of the aviator in the: events in which potnts are given was as follows tonight: Claude Grahame-White, Johnstone, 21: Walter Glenn H. Curtiss, 3%; lard, 8. 1%; Wii- brookins, Charies F.

The Greatest Want Medium. in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- 37%; Ralph | lishes more want ads in proportion | to population than any other metro- | pelitan newspaper om earth. 8 «©

ay 4 om ‘maneaiinnd Spa Ss ila ral daw, Sa Ae 2 tieennaee tee MONROE 1100 On Exhibition at Our Salesroom 5201- 03 DELMAR AVENUE

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Page 28

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

OF GAR PASSES Member of Investigating Committee Will Be One of the ‘‘Confessors.”’ —_—

Delegate Fred Wi Tirre, a member of the special committee that has been investigating the use of free street car passes by city officials, will tell his associates next Thurs- day that he has been accepting such favors from the United Railways Co. Thursday is the day that Counclil- man Schneiderhahn, chairman of the committee, has set for the hearing of “confessions” from city officials who have been using these free tickets. Schneiderhahn says that the commit- tee will make no recommendation for the punishment or dismissal of any official or employe who appears and in addition to acknowledging the use of AMERICANS ARE VICTIMS | OF THIEVES’ ANTIQUATED TRICKS IN FRENCH CAPITAL One Woman Loses $20,000 on a Train, Another Is Robbed by Her “Guide.” Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. — (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Aimee Sag- lio and her daughter, Alice, who are prominent members of the American colony in Paris, have been victims this week of a train theft. They were robbed of jewelry worth $20,- 000. They had been spending July and August at Dieppe and were on their way to Biarritz, where they have rented the Villa Brienen for September. In the same compartment of the corridor train, there traveled with them from Paris a man of ele- gant manners and about 40 years old. After this man had left the train at Bordeaux, Mrs. Saglio missed her bag, containing the jewels and about $200. Miss Marjorie Stepeileon of New York was robbed this week by a pickpocket who posed as a guide. He offered his services at the Louvre. She engaged him and hired a cab. At tho Palais de. Justice, the man 4dis- appeared. Miss Stepeileon’s purse

i the passes promises to discontinue Werith $250 was gone also, she found. the practice. | Several other members of the House of Delegates who received passes from the United Railways Co., sev- eral months.ago and, for a time, used them are not expected to appear be- fore the committee. Delegate Tirre has been accepting passes from the United Railways Co. since, as well as before, the inquiry into the company’s service began last October. It is understood that while seeking «other information Chairman Schnelid- erhahn accidentally learned of the company’s generosity to members of the House of Delegates and employes of the Health Department. Since his announcement of this dis- covery, Chairman Schneiderhahn has received from anonymous sources and from beneficiaries a list of those who are taking and using passes.

Paris has become the happy hunt- ing ground of American confidence men to an extent that those time- worn methods of theft are now called “vol a l’Americaine.” Charles Clark, a wealthy engineer of Cleveland, O., is now bemoaning the loss of $1000, got from him by the oldest of these methods.

Fire Chief Killed in Auto Wreck. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Richard Brown, chief of the San Jose Fire De- partment, was killed today by the,over- turning of an automobile near the Tan- foran racetrack. The car skidded while going at high speed.

I q COINS 808-810-812 N. 6th St. Specials for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday NOTICE ! All orders amounting to $5.00 or over (exclusive of sugar) will be delivered to any place in the city within our « delivery district at these prices. Sugar: best Eastern granulated 5 lbs, 28¢ Walter Baker’s Bitter Choco- 30 Inte; worth 40c lb C Walter Baker’, Breakfast Cocoa; worth 250 can Eixtra Fancy Head Rice} worth 10c lb Lemotgne Prand Boneless Sar- ? 3 dines; worth 35c can C Gloss Starch; extra ' quality; worth ‘50 Ib... : Ibs. 10¢ Red Cherries; Compass brand, in syrup; worth 12\%0 can Lima Beans; extra fancy; worth 10c lb Libby’s Chile Con Carne; worth 10c can cans; Shredded Whent (new goods); -wWorth 160 pkg...... ‘ Navy Beans; fancy hand picked; worth 7o pound... . Broken Spaghetti or Macaroni; 5 special at, per Ib... és C Orient Pineapple Cubes worth 170 ea 2¢ Pick!i sweet, plain or sour mixed; in art jars; Oe w SSCCCHOSESeeesreescesreses

Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox Soap . . Rossi's S pecial Biend Coffee (Fresh roast- #8), ed); worth 85c Hi lb.; specia) at fii his sale, 20c Ib. ——— %-gallon bottles; worth 25c Tetl igh “ SPECIAL Teas: Al; green label; es worth 60c lb Totley’s Yellow Label Teas; worth 500 lb Fancy Brick Cheese; worth 220 1b.; special at...... Plate Corned Beef; worth 136 ID. occesace Pickle Pork Shoulders; worth 180 Ib.. Chuck Roast; fine quality; worth 1409 1b........ Lamb Stew; very fine; worth 120 lb...... Cervelat Sausage worth 260 lb. eee eeevesneeed eeeeweoeeeveevee eee eevee eeeees LIQUORS Victor cigs se Whiskey; full quarts; bottled > ema: 88-year-old Gg worth $1.25...... C Woodford Club ntine my h 7-year-old; full quarts; bottled in bond worth $1.15 Meadow Whiskey; bottled in bond; full quarts; worth $1.... Monticello Rye Whiskey; full Quarts worth $1.50 eeneeeeee eres

Rock and ae pematey pineapple, orange and horehound); 59 worth %5o bottle....... C Virginia Dare Wine; red or white; worth 65c bottle; special at... Port Wine full quarts; worth 50c Ro*s?’s Bourbon Whiskey; full quarts; worth Tic eee eeece

~~ a te ee a. ae. dt ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT IN WHICH YOU MAY GET ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL STOVES AT A DISCOUNT —To hel 4 Septem SPECIA COLE’S save the rush that always comes the last of er we will give one dollar off the price of every stove sold before September 15th. COLE’S 186). SIMILARITY INTHE IDRINKENTANGLES. DEATHS OF WIVES CAUSE OF ARRESI Chicago Confectioner Held , by Police Pending Analy- sis of Stomachs. INSURANCE NOT PAID Mother-in-Law No. 1. His Friend; No. 2 Urges Prose- cution for Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Karil A. Bad- sing, a confectioner, 80 years of age, who is Jd by the police because it fis suspected that both his wives die4 from poisoning, will not know the character of the evidence against him until an analysis of the vital organs of his last wife, Mabel Reid Badsing, is made by Dr, Walter Haines of the Rush Medical College. It was Dr. Haines who was instrumental in convicting Hyde, the Kansas City poisoner. Here are points of similar- ity which have developed in the in- vestigation of the deaths of Bad- sing’s two wives: Both were taken sick after eating and their illness was ascribed to ptomaine poisoning. Both were attended during periods of their illness by their mothers, un- der whose care they improved. Re- lapses and death followed departure of the mothers in each case, The attending physicians were puz- zleG in each instance by the mysteri- ous relapses when the patients ap- peared to be on the road to recov- ery. Badsing carried insurance on both of his wives, made payable to himself. At the death of his first wife he was paid $1000. He had $2000 on his second wife. This has not been paid. In both cases doctors issued death certificates for ptomaine potsoning. Lived With MocCenmell Family Later. In October, 1905, Badsing married Mary McConnell. Two years later she was taken ill and Dr. 0. M. Holiday was:summoned. She was apparently suffering from ptomaine. Her moth- er was called to nurse her and soon she seemed to be onthe high road to recovery. Mrs. McConnell returned home. The patient had an immedi- ate relapse and a few days later died. The McConnell family believed the death was a natural one and Bad- sing continued to live with his moth- er-in-law until he married Mable Reld June 14 of this year. He induced his new bride to take out two $1000 policies. They were made payable to Badsing and he paid all the prem- iums promptly. July 16 the yoyng bride was seized with convulsions. Dr. J. A. Gessing and Dr. Martin Lu- kens were called. They diagnosed the symptoms as ptomaine poisoning. Dr. Lukens’ says: “The patient informed me that she ate considerable canned corn and ice cream. She said the corn had 4 taste, but later ate more of it. She was stricken about 3 o’clock in the morning. I ord- ered her on a liquid diet but later dis- covered that she was taking solid foods. gave strict injunctions to her mother that no solid foods should be given to her. She improved, Dut later there was a relapse and she died. I think death was caused by ptomaine poisoning.” The dectors in both affairs hesitate to go into details as they expect to be called as witnesses before the Coroner. Upon the Geath of nie oo Badsing attempted to collect the $2000 insurance. The suspicions of the insurance com- panies were aroused, and they began an investigation, While this was in prog- ress, early in August, Badsing heard of it. He sold his confectionery business and went to Indiana. The trail of death led the detectives to the suspic- ious circumstances involving the death of his first wife. The body of Mabel Reid Badsing was exhumed ten days ago and preparations made for a chemi- ca] analysis. The police were then called in by the insurance companies. Badsing was lured back to the city by a mes- sage stating that the insurance com- panies were ready to pay the policies. He was arrested in one of the Insurance offices. Badsing stoutly maintains his inno- cence. He has been subdjected to the SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

POLICEMAN WHO CAUGHT OTHERS Mike O’Gara No. 1 Suspend- ed When Working on Re- port About Patrolmen. SYMPATHY DID IT Had Seen Fellows in Barroom and Was Called in to Make Charge. Policeman Mike O'Gara, No. 1 (he’s called that so he oan be dis- tinguished from other Mike O’Garas on the force) fell from grace yester- day after seeing three of his brother patrolmen caught drinking and other- wise violating the police manual After being detained in a cel] et the Wyoming Street Station for two hours, O’Gara was suspende@d on a charge of intoxication. At 2 a. m. yesterday O’Gara ac- companied Sergeant Charles Welsh to the Theatrical Social Club, 65106 South Broadway, where they found Thomas McCaffery, known as the “‘fdeal policeman,” and two other patrolmen drinking at a table with a woman and two citizens, Capt. Hanna ordered O'Gara to. make a written report of what he had seen at the club. Yesterday afternoon tne Captain saw O’Gara approaching the stati n in a zig-zag course from the neighborhood of Broadway. ‘“‘Where did you get it, Mike?” asked Hanna. O’Gara replied carefully and, the Captain says, stammered at times. “Get what, Captain?’’ inquired O’Gara., “That thing you've got on,” said his superior. “I didn’t Know it was on me, Cap- tain,” said Mike, brushing imaginary things from his uniform. “Honest I didn’t.’’ Mike was assigned to-a cell to rest up a bit and two hours later he was released. He went direct to Police Headquarters and asked Chief Young why he had been suspended. I don’t know for eure,” gaid the Chief, "but I can make a pretty good guess." Captain Hanna says he thinks sym- pathy for his brother policemen drove O’Gara to drink. McCaffery and thé two other patrol- men in his company at the clubroom, John BE. Barnett and Michael Collins, all of the Deer Street District, were suspended by Captain Reyn lds when they reported for duty Saturday after noon, The four patrolmen will be tried by the Board of Polics Commissioners next Friday, ST, LOUIS TO GANCEL CURRENCY WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—In the near future the Treasury Department will make another reduction of its expenses by clipping off the express charges on bank notes sent from the Chicago and St. Louis subtreasuries to Washington for destruction. This will be done by installing ma- chines of the same type used with suc cess in the subtreasury in New York. Worn out bank, notes will then be can- celled in the subtreasuries instead of

HUSBAND'S LOVE LETTERS PLEADED IN DIVORCE BILL Mrs. Roseberry, Who Won Sep- arate Maintenance Suit, Now Asks Separation. Mrs. Belle S. Rosebery filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday. against Frank U. Rosebery for divorce She alleges that for three years her husband conducted a clandestjne corraspond- ence with another woman and that they exchange letters each week in which they expresse their love for each other. This correspondence, she gays, began in June, 1906, and continued up to the time of her separation from her hus- band in June, 1908. Mrs. Rosebery sued her husband last November for separate maintainance

and accepted a judgment by agreement for $7% a month. Rosebery later satis- fied the judgment by turning over to his wife $3000 in notes. In her suit for separate maintainance Mrs. Roseberry allege that her husband had corm- sponded with a City Hall stenographer. Roseberry was formerly manager of a typewriter company. He is now in Pittsburg.

573,000 School Children. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 3—The school enumeration figures show 673,000 children of scool age in the State. This is an increase of 16,128 over last year.

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

150 DELEGATES TO ATTEND LIVESTOCK MEN'S MEETING

Question of Changing Basis of Paying Commissions Will Be Considered. Arrangements are being completed for the entertainment of 150 dele- gates to the convention of the Na- tional Association of Livestock Ex-' changes which convenes in East St. louis Sept. 22, for a three days’ ses- sion. ° The principal business of the con- vention will be the question of chang- ing the basis of paying commissions to livestock salesmen. At present a salesman gets a fixed commission on a car load regardless of the price of the car. The change contemplated is

most active advocate of the. The convention will be “dry” ag the committee tn charge of the arrange- ments decided several months ago 4. ee 4 F 1 a Fe that no intoxicating liquors will be served at the annual banquet. Livestock commission men from every stockyardé in,the United States will attend the convention and rep- resentatives are expected from Alaska and the Philippines.

Pastor Becomes Road Salesman. — MASON CITY, Io., Sept. 10.—Prof, Witliam A. Hicks, at one time connect- ed with the public schools of this city, for the past two years the pastor of the Christian Church at Fertile, bas ac- cepted a position as traveling salesman for the Madella Milling Co. of Madelia, Minn.

Shown in Its this exhibit. Bin fy : il Nik | Hit eo A> . ' ~~ MA ae 50 ee Pyaar ‘ i Pet 2 4 VF Al eat iy Jeay soe ‘ es + a . Hiheaa lng teers > Pf bd a 799% ; whats {¥. } f . he ‘Oe :

at Washington, being forwarded by Prufrock- Announce that their 1910 Fall Offering of Fine Furniture is Now Being ture Makers’ Handiwork? thousands of other artistic pieces, some of which will meet with your approval. rare treat for all of you who have Furniture to buy and are the least bit particular as to style and quality. And no matter what your selection may be, you'll be surprised at the reasonableness of our charges, for we have succeeded admirably in harmonizing high quality with LOW PRICES. Come tomorrow! You will be amply repaid for your visit whether you purchase or not. Our new 160-page General Wholesale Catalog, shéwing all kinds of Fur- niture, and costing us $1 per copy, will living outside of St.Louis. 1 5c, postage prepaid, Writeforacopytoday . $1.00 CATALOG FREE A ) 2a >3 Ss Oe) vm Entirety! And never before have we presented such a of Fine and Medium Grade Furnishings. immense seven-story building, occupying the entire block, is required for Our buyers spent months in assemblin Whether you fancy Furniture of the Ancient and Medieval Periods, or whether you prefer furniture of the more modern type, you'll not experience the least dif- ficulty in choosing here. The two pieces here illustrated are striking types of the Colonial Style. Could imagination picture two more beautiful specimens of the Furni- However, if these are not exactly to your critical liking, we have a. ba ‘ ‘ ‘ - .% ~ . - Pr Yas yt hu 5 ‘ a s j + \ ~ ; ‘aRe * + ‘ 4 ® ay | Py — << . ee’ 4, \ ; 7 + — ee r-e Le \ ry) 7 -e TT 4 . | ’ ; a j 4 = bah as | Litton Co. , ; ° ¥ . , wre ty Va aM : Hh M ! &. f 1 / ("; ee a. ; ' , yy | a ean | ' LW? Py NB ‘A \ \ Mt ae ae. ir “Fe Ar ee! Recut biter BIRESES. ‘a we Th | vi ; Ais i oo at eee see ce ve Y Agen A fh \ y f \ mer rename ie AN i 7, a - ; magnificent collection Every inch of space in this this prided stock. It is, indeed,.a sent Free to any merchant Persons desiring credit may pay for complete Furniture Outfits in 30, 60 and 90 days.

registered mail after cancellation. Aid i nee me ih cet, elie a ee eee Se ee ee +

If you think it is the face, take another look at the two heads pictured here. One shows a girl which the most critical would pronounce beautiful. While her features are fairly perfect her greatest charm lies in a mass of fine lustrous hair. The opposite picture is identical as to features and other detail, except that the wealth of hair is wanting. Both of these ladies would attract attention anywhere but each for a different reason, one on account of her superb beauty and the other on account of her comical appearance. The hair makes all the difference. exact proportion as she loses her hair. A woman loses her good looks in

Is it the Hair or the Face that makes the Woman? | ¢ | Hot Blast Heater THE COAL SAVER. High Bake Oven Range ame Rcnintentedl 7] & third degree. The case rests now upon the result of the findings of the chemists, If poison, other than developed intern- ally in the form of ptomaines, fs dis- covered, the body of his first wife wit!) be exhumed and subjected to the same analysis that the organs of his second wife are now undergoing. First Mother-in-Law His Mrs. Leona Reld, mother be teat wife, is urging the police to book Bad- sing on a charge of murder. Mrs. Wil)- liam McConnell, mother of his first wife, asserts that he fs innocent and says he will be a witness for his defense. The police have not booked him and will not prefer the charge of murder until they hear from the chemical experts. In the meantime two lawyers have been retained by Badsing and threaten habeas corpus proceedings unless he is booked immediately. In case he is re- leased, the police have another charge on which thy will rearrest him and at- tempt to hold him. Previous to his first marriage Badsing lived with his mother on the Northwest Side and worked at his trade as a confeotioner. Newbro’s Herpicide Saves the Hair There is nothing which is so destructive to the hair as dandruff. . This annoying trouble to which everyone is more or less exposed is due to the working of an mvisible growth or microbe called the Dandruff Germ. It robs the hair of the snap and luster of health, burrows down into the follicle and eventually loosens the hair, allowing it to fall out. Newbro’s Herpicide applied regularly and intelligently kills this germ, keeps the scalp clean and hair healthy. Falling hair is thus prevented and, if the hair follicles have not become atrophied, a new growth of hair may be anticipated. The life and luster of Herpicide hair is beautiful to see, is unmistakable, An abundance of fluffy, glittering hair is woman’s chiefest beauty ‘| KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM STOPS FALLING HAIR | NEGRO CAUGHT COINING QUARTER : a ) jg THERE IS NOTHING JUST AS GOOD One Dollar size Bottles Sold and Guaranteed by all Drugeiets. | . r Arrest Follows Flood of Spurious rigsal ™ druggist, who thinks more of a dime | Applications obtained at the Better Barber Shops and Hair Dressing SEND FOR SAMPLE AND BOOKLET Ss Money in Two Cities. he than does = the real asod of hia content, Parlors. may to s u somethin ust as goo WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Following ~7 he j the flooding of Washington and Balti-

: ent ré 1 Ws “Sees t fs : sat 4 te yo Pg ts Dag ees p eae vf — = BES ee BS ae whos Pe es ade 2 THE

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te WARRANTED BAKER YOU EVER SAW.

FIRES NEVE —Heat your reoms and cook your breakfast with the soft coal you put in the sight before. OUTS YOUR FUEL BILL IN HALF, Cash or Easy Payments—$1.00 Per Week

FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG y TORES, when you ask for Newbro’s Herpicide, Insiat on having the only Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer. Get Herpicide and Get Satisfaction or silver. : ) Address THE HERPICIDE CO., Dept, 43 B. DETROIT, | — 2 : : ? { ges a ae _ Real Sn ™ Soe.

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Page 29

; . ; ‘ eA CE] «+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +> [EIN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. | : 18s '$300,000 and Ten Years of Labor, S pent |MITCHELL DOES - | : . ~ WELL IN DEBUT | on Baseball Recruits, Yield but One Star AS A BROWNIE. |

= . an e F : 2 *. ies ee er Y “aS, le eg ene , - + F ~ pam a 4 $ = gp Ragecess | we ng . a men Yi - Wg cs 7 f C ‘ - ie eee Set 5 : , i no : “ae *¢ af : fm eas Oe ee coi 7 OX . % a Say ; ‘ ih ry ‘ * J wv 4 4 B T 2 ) | | “ Sotto Dal

Te en ec ae et a A ree

STEELE TWIRLS WINNING BALL AGAINST REDS Roger’s Altoona Pitcher Gets

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Houston Recruit Wins Second Game)

Off Poorly, but Finishes in Nice Style.

| CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. T took the longest tithe ever known | this season to play the game here this afternoon, when the Cardinals trimmed the Reds, 14 to 7. The time as is officially scored was two hours and thirty-eight minutes. But, just the same there was plenty of scoring and while it was done by both sides, the St. Louis boys got so much the better of the Reds that Mil- ler Huggins, says he believes they could trim the Cubs or Athletics to a frazzle if the opposed pitchers were going in such poor style as his old team-mates. Perhaps the best part of the whole business this afternoon was the breaking into major league company of Pitcher Steele for the Cardinals. In the first inning, Steele didn’t just get the hang of the way the Reds bat. They gave him a warm time as seven of them faced him and came pretty near to pounding the leather off four balls. Five runs resulted. However, after that he was comparatively safe, for he got the swing of the situa- tion and succeeded in keeping them .o two runs for the remainder of the game. Steele {s perhaps the moé&t strap- ping pitcher seen here in several eeries, but he handles himself well, and it has to be a pretty fast man who beats him to first when the ball is bunted anyway near his ter- ritory. Pitchers Burns, Rowan and Benton were unable to stop the Cardinals from slamming the ball all over the lot this afternoon. Burns has a bad habit of allowing the rivals to fill up the bases when he shouldn’t; Jack Rowan didn’t work long enough be- fore the game, and young “Rube” Benton, the $7500 pitcher from Ma- con, Ga., hadn’t had the seasoning necessary. Of course, there’s a way to tell how it all happened in Cin- cinnati, but most of the folks here don’t care—they'’re sore on the Reds for not having done better this sea- son. The first inning opened with scor- ing oh both sides, the Reds doing the majority. Huggins pushed the sec- ond ball pitched past short. When Paskert. tried to make a good throw and poised a while, Huggins went to second. Huggins went to third when Sllis sacrificed, Lobert to Mitchell. Mowrey’s fly to Paskert admitted Huggins. In the second neither side scored. The third opened with Hauser ser“7- ing a single to right. So did the, - gantic Mr. Steele. Huggins stood ip ‘to the plate and tried to hit the ball for a while, and finally found it for two bases, scoring Hauser and Steele. The singer men made one. Paskert “nned. Clarke smashed a three- bagsger to right, and when Lobert’s bounder jumped clear over Huggins’ head, Clarke scored. Also the fourth was without a seore. The fifth started as the third, Hauser singling to the outfield. Hauser tried to work a new stunt and was caught. He ran off first, drew Bescher’s throw to that base and then tried to get to second, but was matied. Then Pitcher Steele came to bat the second time and almost knocked the cover from the ball with a beautiful three-bagger. Huggins was hit by Burns and when Ellis slammed the ball past McMillan, Steele scored. Mowrey walked, filling the bases. Then Koney hit the ball to center, scoring Hug- gins and Ellis. Mowrey was out trying to go to third. Evans walked. Then Burns was sent to the bench and Rowan took up the job, passing Phelps and Abbott and forcing Koney over the plate. Cincinnati! scored one when Paskert singled, swiped second, ‘went to third on a bad throw and came home on Clarke’s drive to Ab- bott. Beginning the ninth, Benton went in to pitch for Cincinnati. Huggins grounded out, Benton to Mitchell. McMillan fumbled the ball and Ellis Was safe at first. Then he stole sec- ond and went on to third when Clarke threw the ball wil4 to second. McMillan erred in handling Evans’ smash and he was safe, Ellis scoring. Benton heaved to McMillan at second to catch @ runner and Mowrey got to the plate and it was all over. The score: CARDINALS. AB. RE. 5 5 > | corsoomesonsce S| nrsomocwow> ] it] f ty co! COSOMOH#OCCOCOH” ml ooomococc! ©! commornmnnooht S| cocowmmun-mwod Tl dint nsent vr ~aor® 2 B onnas ahert. urns, th! innings; off ne ae n Le. ° ‘ Ww Ablett. Hauser, Btol “Bessher, Mit, ort SS == MAYBE IT 1S THE SMOKE, OR IS IT ME “BREWERIES ©

ning an annual ~~ ‘ a. ‘ a} ees 1. ’ . , We e AN ci ay @: ‘ : ‘ . Cy Pee Ls tie ~% > b THEY DIDNT GIVE MEA CHANCE / JWAT's WHAT THEY ALL SAY,

Ey Browns and Cardinals Com- bined Have’ Tried Out Over 300 Men in Last Ten Man Above Par Developed Here. HEN it is taken into considera- \W tion that In eight years, Ed Koney, the Cardinals’ crack first baseman, is the only recruit who has been developed into a really high- class performer in 8t. Louis, it cer- tainly seems that a baseball hoodoo is following Messrs. M. Stanley Robi- son and Robert L. Hedges, our local magnates. Despite the fact that some half- hundred tossers are anually taken on the spring training junket by St. Louis’ two baseball owners, Big Ed is the only one who can be pointed to as being a real star, “made in St. Louis,” And it’s not because Messrs. Robi- son and Hedges are not trying. They, probably better than anyone else, know that St. Louis is a splendid baseball center. Since 1902, the first year that the Browns were members of the American League, the city has had but one first division club. That was in 1908, when the Browns threat- ened for a time to win the American League pennant, but finished fourth. Still each club owner is making money with his second division club.

Years, and Koney Is Only| failed. Mack’s Athletics to League flag. were once members of the local teams and passed along to make successes elsewhere are few and far between. and Hedges. Manager Bresnahan himself, £3>; Lede 44 4 "FANS HAVE BEEN PEEVISH ANP CRUEL?

“PORTRAIT KONETCBHY. THE ONLY YOUNGSTER. WHO HAS MADE GOOD IN EIGHT YEARS

= I Gua. “S8i\m we. ae ow mm oe me eo 1S” aon La “ “ * _- aad ,

BoB AND STANLEY MIGHT STEAL THE. PAPERS From CONNIE Mack.

THis MIGHT MAVE BROUGMT ON NERVOUS TROUBLES AND LOCOMOTOR, ATAXIA,: (ome) THES MOVING YANS

PASS BOT PARKS _ =

S this figure. conservative estinate.

Browns and Cardinals Have Tried Out Over 350 New Men INCE 1902 the Browns and the Cardinals have spent for recruits an av- erage of probably $15,000 each, annually. timate, as in the more recent years both clubs have soared far above In that time the teams have averaged 20 new men per season—another Each year, besides those given extended number of youngsters are experimented with just to see what’s in them. In 10 years the two teams have tried out close to 400 men. Managers have labored hard with them, but’ out of al) the smal! alone as a man of exceptional value developed here. This is an extremely low es- trials, a army, Ed Koney stands A | Mitchell made, and, coupled with the

io

helping Connie the American But even those who Now he is The jinx just hovers over Robison Miller Huggins, next to is prob- ably the most valuable member of the Cardinals; but the ‘“‘Rabbit’’ was a star long before he ever donned a Cardinal uniform. Then Mike Mow- rey, too, is considered a food ball player; but Mike didn’t learn his baseball A B Cs in St. Louts. The same goes for Rhody, Wallace and Joe Lake, the two high-class members of the Browns. As said before, the failure of players to develop here is not the fault of the owners or managers of the clubs. The

but. there seems to be something about the town that prevents the youngsters from becoming successes. It is discouraging, too, when one ob-

| ie weeding-out process. mediate successes. Neither had any ex- perience with professional ball clubs be- fore. ‘ Chief Stallings of the Yankees of New York is another man who has done much with young talent. For a greater portion of the present season the High- landers threatened to worry the League leaders and with a team composed most- ly of youngsters. “ It is almost impossible to estimate the money that is yearly laid out by Messrs. Hedges and Robison for young talent, but it Is safe to say that their expendi- tures are greater than half the other clubs in their respective leagues. But still the stars don’t produce, The 1910 corps of recruits of the Browns and Cardinals proved failures. Frankie Truesdale of the Browns, a boy who promises much, {fs the only one of a big squad who was retained. Among the Cardinals, Arnold Hauser and Frank Betcher are the only ones to survive Hauser would his weakness with the willow prevents him from being classed with one of the brightest young players who came in this year. Lesser Leagues Fruitful. HE St. Louis club owners have been 3 criticised much for not going into higher class minor leagues for their talent. They point to the fact that most of the Yankees’ successful recruits hail from the. Eastern League. But the selection of minor league play- ers is the biggest kind of a lottery. King Cole, whose sensational work has been one of the main reasons why the Cubs of Chicago are going to float the 1910 National League penant, came from a class D team in Michigan. The same section of the country produced Koney, while Eastern League, American Association and Southern Association recruits fail by the.score. The annual failures of the Browns and Cardinals certainly make it appear as though Hedges and Robison are not

be a star if he could hit about .250. But packing horseshoes about.

So their efforts are annually bent towards landing players who will strengthen their respective teams. But Koney !s the result of years of ex- penditure and labor. What Might Have Been. ORDECAI BROWN was once a member of the Cardinals. But he wasn’t a success here. So he was passed along and is now win- pennant for’ the Cubs. Cy Morgan was a member of the Browns several years ago, but NATIONAL EVENT Record List of Entries Received in United States Golf Asso- \ . - ciation Tourney. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—The last puts and drives over the Country Club links were made today by nearly 10 score of leading amateur golfers of the country in the final practice rounds of the supreme test of the year next week. The field of start- ers for the amateur championship is the largest in the 16 years of the United States Golf Association, with 217 entries and probably almost as many. starters. Although the first pair will drive with the broad tee on the western edge at the Polo field Monday in the preliminary round, it will be nearly sundown before the last pair makes its getaway and moonlight before they roll down through last puts. The play Monday will be at 18 holes only, the first 64 to qualify for the play Tuesday morning, which will again be 18 holes of medal play. The best 82 will get into the first round of match play on Tuesday afternoon. The next four days will see 36-hole matches only, with the finals Satur- day. With the arrival today of W. A. Alexander, president, practically all of the executives of the United States Golf Association are here for the amateur golf championships. The most important practice before noon was W. J. Travis and Fred Herreshoff of the Metropolitan di- vision, and H. Chandler Egan. a former title holder, and his cousin, W. F. Egan, both of Chicago. The first five holes of the match developed nothing of championship golf, for the players did not extend themselves.

Tuernverein Festival Sept. 18, The Forest Park Turnverein, Belle- view and Wise avenues, js arrang- ing a fall festival for Sunday, Sept. 18, in ite grove. There will be athletic sports, dancing and «a fire- works display. A

race is on the program, ee * : 8-mile marathon

young and promising talent is lined up, AND ANSWERS. + M. M.—Bob Harmon was obtained by Cardinals from Shreveport (Texas League) team. J. Corcoran—Fitzsimmons was born in Cornwall, England. Friend, Grafton, Il].—Write Manager O’Connor of Browns or Manager Bres- nmahan of Cardinals, regarding player you mention. B. H.—Hall is credited with victory over White Sox last Tuesday. S&. Lotiis Fan—Impossible for Browns or Cardinals to obtain Bodie of Pacific Coast League. He has been purchased by other big league club. RECORDS ARE CRACKED IN METROPOLITAN A. A. U, MEET NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—At Travers Island today the annual senfor cham- pionship contests of the Metropolitan Association of the-A. A. VU. were marked by the breaking of three American records in the five-mile run by George V. Bonhag of the Irish- American A. C. and the failure of Melvin W. Sheppard to get away at the start of the first trial heat of the 440-yard race. Bonhag practically led all the way in the five-mile run, which he won easily by a fifth of a mile in 25m. 9 1-5s., a new Amer!i- can record. The former recorg was made by E. Cc. Carter, of the New York A. C. in 25m. 23 8-5s., Sept. 1887. Bonhar today made two other American rec- ords in the same race, they being 20m. ils. for four miles, beating 20m. 15 4-5s. made by the late William Day 21 years ago, and the four and one-half mile record of E. C. Carter made 23 years ago. Carter’s time then was 22m. 59 4-5s., but Bonhag today romped past the mark in 22m. 43 1-5s. “SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

QUERIES

® Atlantic 2, Birmingham 1. Nashville 1-4, Mobile 0-7.

serves the luck that other magnates probably has been as lucky as any manr- ager in the big league with young tal- cannot be credited with spending his money lavishly for players. HEN John I. Taytor of the Boston Red Sox has been lucky with his Speaker from the Texas League, al- though at the time Tris didn’t look like legian proves a winner without first having had some minor league experi- and Larry Gardner from Vermont Col- lego and they jumped in and made im- GET ONE SAFETY Hyde Parks, With Drohan Pitch- have with their recruits. Connie Mack ent. The elongated Philadelphian, too, Taylor Very Fortunate. | ballplayers. ‘He picked up Tris a big-league star. It is seldom a col- ence. But Taylor grabbed Ray Collins LOGAN SQUARES ing, Easy Winners Over

Chicagoans. ’

Pitcher Drohan of the Oklahoma City (Texas League) team held the Logan Squares of the Chicago City League to | a single hit yesterday and the Hyde Parks, champions of the Trolley League, won the first of a series of three games from Jimmy Callahan’s team, 6—1. Callahan was the owner of the lone safe drive off Drohan, a double to the left-field fence. The Hyde Parks hit “Chick”, Fraser, the former Cub twirler, when hits were needed. He passed four batters while the Hyde Parks took liberties with Catcher Murphy. Two games will be played by the same teams this afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock. Eugene Dale of the Dallas (Texas League) team, and Joe Bern- ard, the Hyde Parks’ regular twirler, will work for Kulage’s team. Jimmy Callahan will likely pitch one of the games for his team. Arthur (‘‘Dutch’’) Meier, a former Smith Academy and Pittsburg player, is expected to arrive and will play short for the Chicagoans. Score: LOGAN SQUARES. AB. R. H. P Wickland cf. ... Mid age SB. Slight Callahan If Green, rf °o | migeeenen> Thoemling 3b Murphy c. Fraser p.. Totais COeASNwHwnwcd ~~ Oo * Drohan pb. Kartum rt a! omoommonmo™ Zn! cnooscoce ~looomoccacs™ ws! cocoscoun! wo! OMONNWOOS—wP a) “31 eon Soael common ott »| sescouoce — OUADSwWAO> Boo -* cr IGATEWOOD HOLDS ORPHANS

SAFE AND GIANTS GO OVER The St. Louis Giants won the fifth and deciding game of the series from the Orphan Boys at South End Park yesterday, 10—1. Will Gatewood al- {towed the Trolley Leaguers only four hits. Comstock, who started pitch- ing for the Orphans, was hit hard and replaced by Patton. The Orphans play the Jefferson City team at South End Park today. The Hahns and Sieber-Trussells play the preliminary contest. Score: ORPHAN BOYS. AB. R. Kavanaugh If. O'Donnell 3b Hollweg rf. y 9 Ss —_ —s Tacke 1b. .... Sebastian cf. Franke c, Comstock p., Patton p. Girardi c. OOSCSOSSOKHSOCON MOSOOCOWHOOOM Ph -OAD Ce ee OS MiRWOOWROHMNO” COONS SOF DHHS Totals Lytle rf Warmack ib oo | Seusrseameree. itt - | HPO Om Cre” ro | CooMoCOoHF bs om ae H@raImniowod 8 —s oo oom _ 0 2 0 » hits—McMurray, Lytle, Katz. Home run—Warmack. Sacrifice hits—Lytle, Lyons, Jones. Double play—Warmack, Ta- ber and Hewitt. Passed ball—Girardi. Stolen hases—Gatewood 2, Warmack 1, Hewitt 3, McMurray 1. Kavanaugh 1, Taber 1, Lyons 1, Green 1. Hit wt 2 pitched balli—By Gatewood . by Cométoc 1. Wil pitch—Patton. Bases on ballis—Off Comstock 8. off Patton 8, off Gatewood 2. Struck out—By Comstock 8. by Patton 4. by Gatewood « record—oOff Comstock, 3 hits n 21-3 innings. Time of game—2h. Umptires—Erman and Handford. ST, LOUIS PRINTERS’ TEAM LEAVES FOR TAFTVILLE GAMES The St. Louis Typos No. 8 baseball team left Saturday night for Washing- ton to compete in the annual tourna- ment of the Union Printers’ National Baseball League. The games will be played next week. Louis Quinn ig running the St. Leyis team this season and feels confident that his charges will figure well in the games. Other cities that wil be repre- sented are Cincinnati, New York, Bos-

ton, Philadelshia, Washington. Chica- go, Denver, Indianapolis and Pittsburg. , The PLAYERS RETURN ADVANCE MONEY Mitchell and Bescher. of Reds Send Back Checks to All-Star Team Promoters.

’

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—Outfielders Mike Mitchell and Bob Bescher of the Reds today returned checks to C. N. Wilbern, aggregating $1000, the amount the two were to have been paid for playing in the All-Star series at the close of the season. Mitchell and Besch- er were to have received $600 each. These two checks and a couple of others are the only ones that have been turned back to the promoters of the scheme, which was put on the blink by the National Cdémmission last week. A number of the players are holding onto their checks and declare they will report for duty at the stated time and then collect the money due _ them. Johnny Evers of the Cubs says he is ready to carry out his part of the con- tract. Some of the players think Wil- bern and Livingston will have to live up to their contracts and cash the checks when they are presented. There is no chance of the men get- ting away with anything like that. The National Commission will not let them. That body has prohibited the trip and will also see that Wilbern and Living- ston do not loose a lot of money be- cause the Commission prevented them from taking the teams on the trip. TROLLEY LEAGUE LEADERS The Rohan Brothers and Southern Commercials clash in the feature game of the Trolley League schedule at Ca- rondelet Park this afternoon. The Ro- hans are leading the Commercials by but half a game and a victory for the latter means that they will jump irito first place. Kerr will try to topple the leaders from their position.

Nines play at C. B. C. The Kinlochs The local printers have been practig- | and Tri-City Stars will furnish the con- ing for the games and ha ition contests from Alton, J Clayton end other teams. Tine ae Sony Daye ee St goles t Wednepiay. «

won recent | test at Venice, :

besa WE RE, 4 eae TAS hh ate Ae OH » a arabe — ee for O’Connor After White Sox Take Curtain- Raiser. ae 2 oa faa ? 2 2 Fs s : al x 4 a Sg oe ft ~ . a oD 2 ; ies ~ . - : wy

FTER making a game bid for victory in the first game of the double-header with the Chicago White Sox at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon, and only fai by a one-run margin, 7—6 Jack O’Connor’s fledglings came and the second game, 7—2. It was practically on a silver plat- ter that Duffy’s men handed the sec- ond game to the Browns, the Windy City men in the short space of six and one-half innings turning “plays” on which errors were charged. Young Mr. R. Mitchell, late of Hous- ton, Tex., occupied the rubber in the second game for the Browns, and his flinging was of first-class variety. The same cannot be said of the work of Hall, the Joplin recruit, who es- sayed to outguess the White Sox bat- ters in the first game. Even the veteran Barney Pelty, who replaced him, had quite a strenuous time of it. It was a very nice impression that

Young Malloy to Pitch One of Today’s Games mencing at 3 e’clock, One of the contests is a postponed clash from last Sunday. Manager O’Conner says he will send Malloy, one of the Houston fact that McDonald, at third base, loomed up impressively, it was almost as well received as the victory. Northen, also of Houston, made his bow as a Brownie in center field. Like the other new members of the Browns, he made an excellent im- pression, and in the second game clouted out a couple of hits. The youngsters on the team added con- siderable interest to the game and the crowd was a fairly large one. At any rate, the even break in the double-header yesterday, coupled with the fact that the Browns’ youngsters did likewise Friday, made a smile ap- pear on the face of Robert Lee Hedges that has not been seen in a long while. The second game was a comedy from the standpoint of good ball playing, but the crowd was heartily with the Browns and even Billy Evans, rated the best umpire in either league on his work this year, had to listen to uncom- plimentary remarks when he did not give the Browns the best of it on a couple of close decisions. The crowd remained until the finish. Evans called the game only when it was seen that to continue would only prolong the agony. The White Sox were decisively walloped and realized the fact perfectly. } that he will show the youngsters in his lineup.

~

The soldierly appearing Mr. Scott. kept the Browns from winning the first i game. He relieved Frank Lange when . that twirler was getting bumped hard and often by the Browns in the inning. He was nominated ond game, but poor with the fact that he down, made it necessary to the bench. Young then burden, but he did not fare | ter. George Stone was really eran Brownie in the second did not shine. On two sions George had an liver the goods when the occupied. The Coleridge unable to make good, heweven, first game he got a couple but when they were needed couldn’t. do it.” There was little ef the either game. It was just or miss old-fashioned baseball, ‘ the fact that the yeungsters the Browns’ lineup the afternoen have been a very quiet one és Le iF i Lei i. ee TE. i

FTER getting away with the Grst inning Browns’ Rally in Eighth Falls One Run Shy of Tying Score. Asse ee St aawn ates other things allowed Rey Hartesil te run No. 8 for the Browns, & the —————e first man to face him fn the gecond. A wild pitch, singles by Dougherty and Lange re- It was in the of their pair of runs. sulted in a couple of runs before the third out was registered. up, cracked out a tri long fly to center. ; meg et aw came back w ree more runs, In the next tnning the bombardment start- | Tru ed in good style. Zeider got to first when Newnam. fumbled an easy grounder, and, to make matters worse, a wild heave to first base sent Zeider to second. Meloan got a single, Collins tripled and Tannebill punched a single through the infield. The sum total = of this was three runs. This ended Mr. Hall's} halt. duties for the afternoon and Barney Pelty started off the fourth. cainidlbeens

game == after wile es: FI ST. / Truesdale 2b. ......se Truesdale was robbed of a hit at the start | Corridon @&. «+ +seceneee of the sixth, when Zwilling managed to hang prorthen err onto a long fly. About this time Lange a. 1b ens started to weaken and Corriden got a scratch ce cane BD cceeecses single when Zelder, sfter managing to Hal: yy © scoondmeous squeeze onto his hot grounder, stumbled and | *Grigm® ....0+ cosewses : Peit D saccessehbeses fell. Stone also singled. French fumbled ootriss 8 et Northen’s grounder and Corriden scored. | Schweitzer rf ..ssse++s Hartzell by some fast sprinting managed to beat French’s throw to first and Stone scored. -

ee+eneeeeeeeeee Malloy p Totals iy French 2b eeeeedeesece who made an- Zeider BB sscteseesbece Newnam rolled to French, other blunder by tossing wild to second, |; ] 3b. eeerceeceeeoeee Newnam and Hartzell both being safe. Mo- Meloan rf Cn ccceeeceses Donald was out on a grounder, but Northen olins, Zwilling ef brought the Browns’ third run of the game} Tannehill across the pan. eeeeeee eeeseeee ee e+eee eee Sul'ivan ¢ . eeereeeere “se eee@@eeee8 Lange p. Dougherty If seseces Ecutt Dp caasuGban cae Dotall. ~ eninge BA Ste. D “ anus J j obligingly tossed wide. Mitchell laid down , ge ney

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Page 30

: ce Athens f tere “~ i * Le ee + 2 > hae Ae a pe te na a ve Anat RE all try for the all-event contest. _2'8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. SS

_ TENPIN TOURNAMENT ASSOCIATION CLOSES CONTRACT FOR COLISEUM—A. B. C. : beeen TO BE HELD JAN. 21.—FEB. 6 LAJOIE i A LTE, AE te OE ee ORIEN MOVES TO THE FRONT IN RACE FOR BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP — COBB I8 RESTING =e. EYES FOR FINAL STRUGGLE ro ‘ y = AO ee ER NI AL ea Oe ti Oot A AE EF OE IY

~ LAJOIE MOVES TO FRONT WHILE TY COBB’S EYE MENDS

Snodgrass, the Marvel of Two Weeks Ago, Has Fallen Down the Ladder—St. Louis Boy Shines.

Tyrus Cobb, who has been out of the game with a defective optic, has fallen cag Lajoie in the race for the world’s batting ‘championship. Cobb is not too far out of it to recover the lost ground and the race between him and Lajoie is still a close one, as it will probably be to the end of the season. The Cardinals are now being headed by Koney, with a figure 287. 7 The Browns best regular hitter is Stone, with a pitiful Small wonder the club, can not pull games out of the fire with a batting corps of this strength My! just “look at Hans Wagner grow! Following are the figures up to Saturday, in both Leagues: LEAGUE. Batting. AMERICAN Individual NATIONAL LEAGUE. Individual Batting.

ir LAYER— CLUB, G. AB. Lajoi¢é, Clev. ..134 499 Cobb. Det. 124 46 Speaker, ve. kee Murphy, veckae Oldring, Se FE. Collins, i 0: Knight. N. Y... : J..Gardner, easterly, Delahanty.

McInnes, Phil.. Wagner, Bos. dD. Jones, T Thomas, Cree. ; , Ja Porte, Stahl. Los. Lewis, Bos. Crawford, Milan, Schmidt, Gess'er. Schaefer, Carrigan. Hooper. Dougherty Chi.. Elberfe! Trarry. Hoveger, to et he Sor uQeHe Did GhRIGGS. Stovall. Mc Pride, W. Killefer. Washi00 Graney, sb os NEWN’ M. ST.L. Payne. Chi. ...- Mitchell, N, Y Block, C*¥i Airsmit. *hila COPD Ako SSSstsouna Hemph bill. N. SCHWE’R,. ST. f 10% R6 ev....121 475 . “ bank eek pet BD AD ADH Das Det Dit att BDH a-JONOoOMIDWIF-NKHOOADAH Se te to tt eet DD DRDO nT pet eed McConnell* Chi.. Birmin’'m. Clev. Sweeney. N. liv $e aaa Phil. N e os — UNonN~aAn> — he OWHY$SDe WNW ADOWDS NW. ¥ WhKIT/FR. &tT, BT Tedivcianal SIpcring. PTAYER CLI'R. 233. &. Cleveland Phil 9 Detroit..s.. tan 118

~ — ~ “4

Taine, Murnry. Sneaker, Roston T.ew)s, Raker. Phi! Pril Collins Base Runners, PT, Sais CLITR. Cobh. bat nn tt ste [2m ww aa-i):

Milen. Washineton Wolter, New hi 8 Chaee, New 03 TRITRSDATLE oor Lovis. 90 SCH WEITZER. ST. LOU 1S. 105 Run Getters. PLAYER CLUS. Games. Runs Cobb. De D, Jones. Daniels, . bdee Wolter. New York: were ry Ter

. SH. SB. Pct

~ BLA Saas CL G. AB. R. H Sac. Cc Tea Pis.. 69 agee, Phil....128 429 Snodgrass, N. bee Wagner, Pitts. .

hom PO RS _ Ne AOC AICI STCI DN NNONM Oh St st om] Ce a | ~~ @ bon —s OAD S-1 SH Hh DO SON "7 to RD et et St — DOP DMB OSs OHMHNNN OHH OMAN weTADe s RETC HER. S.L. Be Ziv een, Brk. we ARDIOBDAADD®O pat let et PS pus nk ed ~WiDiIDWeHhNahDo Wor Be r gg N.Y.

Individual Sluggers. PLAYER—CLUB, G. 28. Byrne, Pittsburg .... Wheat, Brooklyn, .12 Magee, Priladelphia.. 8 Beck, Boston 12 Schulte, Chicago .... Doyle, New York.. Wagner, Pit tsbure. .. Merkle, New Y my oe Hofman, Chica Mitchell Ciacianatt,

oy x 2 w O60 08 i O00 C1 bS

bt et nt pat pt ADWDNH- Dowd ea See

Base Runners, PLAYER—CLUB., Bescher. Cincinnati Lobert. Cincinnati Paskert, Cincinnati Murray, New York Fletcher, New York Magee, Philadelphia E Cincinnati Davidson. Brooklyn . Bates, Philadelphia Mitchell, Cincinnatl Run Getters. PLAYER—CLUB. Games. Runs. Pct. 69 ne Byrne, Pittsdur Devore, New or Maree Philadelphia saves Wagner, Pittsburg | peemnen. Chicago Doyle New York: HUGGINS. ST. LOUIS. 120 Chance, Chicago 77 Rates. Philadelphia

Games.

67

Bescher, Cincinnat!

ST. LOUIS SURE OF A.B.C. EVENT

The last detail assuring the holding of the American Bowling Congress of 1911 in this city was concluded here yesterday afternoon, at a meet- ing of the officiala of the St. Louls Bowling Tournament Company and the A. B. C., the latter represented by Robert Bryson and A. lL. Langtry, contracts and necessary bonds were signed and arrangements com- pleted for holding the big event here next January. The tournament company has se- cured a lease on the Coliseum bulld- ing from Jan. 6 to Feb. 9, 1911. Tho tournament opens Jan, 21, and closes Feb. 6. Entries to the tournament will close Feb. 6. Secretary Langtry estimates the entry fee will be §32,- 000, which means a cash prize fund of $26,000. Bight diamond medals will be in- cluded in the priges, and one dia- mond medal will be donated by Lang- Sec- retary Langtry estimates that the en- tries will ‘be close to 600 five-men . teams, between 1000 and 1200 two-men ; and about 2300 entries tn the

ST, LOUIS BOY LEADS ALL NATIONAL HITTERS INCENT CAMPBELL, the Vf ctever young st. Louis player who has done such good work for the Pirates, is the latest candidate for honors in the National League, he hav- ing forged to the front with a 842 figure. -Snodgrass, it ap- pears, has dropped out of the race, having slumped sadly when the team was in the West. ° He has not recovered his stride since. He is still over 50 times at bat behind the nec- essary_number to make him an eligible competitor for the prize auto. Campbell, too, has no chance to be considered for this trophy, as he has been at bat, up to Saturday, but 184 times. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS St. Paul 6-6, Kansas City 3-1. Milwaukee 41, Minneapolis 3-2. Louisville 2-1, Toledo 1-0. Columbus 5, Indianapolis 3, CENTRAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Evansville & South Bend 2. Fort Wayne 6, Wheeling 0. Zanesvilie 3-2, Dayton 2-8.

Killefer 2b EE Ey OD NI A IR eve er ee ee cn

|[AND THERE YOU ARE! & & Drawn for the

= | Post-Dispatch by J EAN KNOTT be

Not me! I wAS OUT AT FOREST PARK LAST YEAR

AEROPLANE FLIGHTS Not ME, DIDN'T MAKE! BALOWIN | FLY Pad

t'™ STILL THINKING OF THE FLIGHTS CURTISS | GOT FooL€ep LAST YEAR Come

SEE THe AEROPLANES FLY LET GEORGE Do IT, | WERT AND LAST YEAR

Tee HEE ) THAT'S HIM:

AN) THERE }AW QUIT Your. You Are! wm” WELL, HE KIDDIN? !

~~

G LEAGUE GAMES

TIGERS DEFEAT NAPS AT EXPENSE OF TWO TWIRLERS CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10.—Detroit won easily from Clevelagd, batting Harkness and Falkenburg out of the box, while Summers was effective. Score: D —_ ‘~. _ — - we D. De lahanty O’Leary 2b Mcintyre cf.........., Crawford Moriarty 8b.... + —_ a ex | yom ee | now PC Sane — hom SY =] i | mi RRR OH OONeHS: . | bo hoe hm COS tO bot st ~ = to x > — ~ oval wWoCce&COOwHUSCSCS: 7 ~ Birmingham Knaupp ss Land Harkness p Falkenburg p OlWwr oor loo Totals Innings— Cleveland Detroit Two-base hitse—Schmidt, Summers. base hits—Stovall, Turner, Delahanty, ford. Sacrifice hits — McIntire. bases—Bush 2, Mcintyre, D. Jones. Off Harkness 5 in 1-3 inning; off Falken- burg. 6 in 31-3 innings; off Doane. 8 in 6 1-3 innings. First on balis—Off Harkness 2, off Falkenbure 2: off Doane 8; off Summers 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Summers (Stovall.) Struck out—By Fankenburg 1, by Summers > First on errors—Cleveland 1: Detroit 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 5: Detroit 8. Time —lh. 57 min. U-- xire—Egan. BAKER’S GOOD WORK HELPS ATHLETICS TRIM SENATORS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. er vihees ye iy was defeated by Philadelphia today, 3 Baker’s batting — fielding was a fonters ef the game. OD

cor WASHIN ee ri . Milan cf Conroy If Flberfeld £ Ungiaub 1b Beckendorf c Johnson p Snr mosoorwm im HODNoONo” rlosiosscoo® ~ ~ 29 e PHILADEL rs es IA. ~ - -~ Hartsel If Or - w Davis 1b Murphy rf McInnes ss Livingston c Morgan p othe | osqooomnen | COAONMAIhD P ~~ Totals Washington Philadelphia Two-base t we le . Q—*? 1 x—s Bake Tr, Three- hase hit—Baker. Sacrifice hits—Killefer, Livingston 2. Double play—MclInnes,* Col- line and Davis. Left_on basee— Washington 8. Philadelphia 86. First base on errors— Washington 1, Philadelphia 2. Hit by nitch- er—By Morgan (McBride, Gessler.) Stolen base—-Morgan. Struck out—By Johnson 8, by Morgan 6. Bases on balls—Off Johnson 4. _ Passed balls—Beckendort 4. Wild pitches — Johnson 2. ime—th. 42m. L mpires—- O'Loughlin and stn VINSONHALER AND SPENCER WIN NORMANDIE GOLF EVENT Normandie’s two ball foursome for the handsome pair of cups put up by Ww. C. Sipple Jr. were won by Harry Vinsonhaler and B. 8. Spencer yester- day. The tournament was a handicap affair, each pair of players getting a legitimate number of strokes. The win- ner’s score was 92, minus their handi- cap of 13 strokes, leaving them a net score of 79. ’ The qualifying round for the regular fall club championship tournament starts next Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. It will be at 18 holes medal play. a hitse—Murphy,

in class 3, etc. nament are scheduled Oct. 15, but as this date conflicts with the date of Missouri State championship at Glenn Echo Oct. 11-15, the time for these will either be advanced or postponed. DREW-BEATS COOK, BUT LOSES HANDBALL WAGER Oliver Drew, world’s champion hand- ball player, defeated Harry Cook in three consecutive games at Louisiana Hall, yesterday afternoon, but Cook and his friends won quite a bit of money when Cook managed to get 21 points on his opponent in the three contests. Drew and his supporters wagered that Cook would be unable to get 15 points. Drew certainly started off impres- sively, the score at the end of the first tilt being 21 to 3 in his favor. He won the second game 21—8 but in the third Cook managed to solve Drew's peculiar serve and got 10 points. The match was played on a regulation handball court and with the regulation ball. A week ago Cook won three games from Drew by one-sided scores but the games were played on the Busi- ness Men's gymnasium court. It is probable that the men will meet again in the near future.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° ena | of a nig V. Vin. Lage. Wend 678 Philadelphia. . Cincinnati . Brooklyn CARDINALS. Boston .. “ Seterday's Results. Cardinals, 14; Cincinnati New York, 6-3; Boston, j-1 Brooklyn, 7-7; Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4. Sunday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Cincinna,i, Pittsburg at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. wtaneing has Se CLUB. Philadelphia.. New York . Boston .. Detroit .. cna Washington vee Cleveland Chicago BRO Saturday’s Results. @hicago, 7-2; Browns 6. 7. Detroit, 15; ‘Cleveland Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2 New York, 6-3: Boston, 8-5. Sunday’s Schedule. aie gar at St. Louls. Detroit at icago.

TT DOVES PROVE EASY FOR GIANTS IN BOTH GAMES NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—New York players did not have to extend themselves much to beat Boston today. Scores: FIRST GAME, BOSTON.

| 2) SOOCOCNNRO Seo Mattern D.. 3rown Pp... Burke p.. SOSOSOSOMOS Hy es | Totals NEW FORK. AB. R Devore If 9 8 mitt «| CoS RH HO ~ w Snodgrass cf and If... Murray rf Merkle lb. Devlin 8b Apnacond ss.. Crandall p.. os) | nwoCORKHe}HOr-oO Totals Innings— o se t me ek | MOMMMCSORSSP tol COOWONOOHmMOP —s o> Lam | | No Tl el onl ol ae el 7 0 Oo 0 0 x—6} Three-hase | — York ... Two-base hits—B Sweene hite—-Crandal]l rs ""Pacrifice its—Mattern, Crandall. Sacrifice fly—Meyers. Stolen bases | —Becker (2), Snodgrass. Left on bases— New Sore 0, Boston 7. First on errors— Boston 1 ew York 1. Double plays—Shean Abbaticchio and Sharpe; Fletcher, ts—Off Mattern, in we innings: off Brown, 4 in two innings (none out in fifth): off Burke, 8 in four in- nings. Unipires—Klem and Kane. Time— a SECOND GAME, Collins If poeetecne 88

The first 16 players will qualify) } ‘in the championship class, the next 16 | The finals in this tour-| ean 2b i Sharpe ib Grabam c Curtis p leoe Bl cmon 3 y 9 Devore If Doyle 2b Snodgrass of bo SOSSNOHCOmAe — COUBSSoOwrH Be Mevers c Mathewson Pp Totals eae ooeo mont ° , Fletcher. Sacri- " bases—Grah kle and Doyle; cut—Ry Mathewson 6. by on balle—Orf Curtis: 3. Hit by pitcher—By Curtis (Snodgrass. ) 4tch—Mathewson. hes mpires—Klem ne. Time—ih. 30m STALLINGS CLAIMS HE MADE $15,000 OFFER FOR H. LORD BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Chief Stallings of the Yankees of New York said to- day that he had made an offer of $15,000 to President John I. Taylor of the Red Sox of Boaton for Third Baseman Harry Lord when that play- er was recently put on the market. Lord and McOonnell were traded to the White Sox of Chicago for Pitcher and

| Frank Smith and Infielder Purtell

28 4 & New “Yo rk 0 0 #4 at 1 .

|; Wagner ss | New

, ter. ner. 4 | playH ooper, t 2 | | YANKEES AND RED SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER | BOSTON, Se 10.—Hard hitting gave New York the a game of a double-header over Boston today by a score of 6 to 3, and the same factor decided the second game in favor of the locals—the final score being 3 to FIRST GAME. NEW: YORK. eet ss E. ardner 2b \agner rf ORES.» | eet omemoor ny! ~ ~~ S| CoC OM HHH NOMOM SI wo come Be 1 COCCOMHEHNENNOD 1 ODOM WNNS —_ —_ 1 Com ReeIOOOHOP £3 | nomrnoHnacooP wl cosmotor ex! cece 36 eBitted for Cicotte in fifth **Batted for ve a in pinth. _Innings— 4 °. i oO Two-base hits—Daniels, Knight. hr base hit—Wagner. Home runs--Stah l, Knight, E. Gardner. Hits- -Off Cicotte. 5 in 5 in- nings; C. Smith, 5 to 3 pga Co'lins, none in one inning. Sacrifice its—Purtell, E. Sweeney. Stolen bases—-Daniels ys Left on bases—New York, 6: Bos- ases on balls—Off Cicotte, 2; Smith, First base on errors—Boston, 1; 2. Struck out—PBy Ford, 6; by 8: by 8 Smith, 2; by Collins, 1. Wild Cicotte Time, 2:11. Umpires— Perrine eee Menten. and Dinneen. SECOND GAME, NEW YO E. ardner 2b Cree cf Austin 3b Criger c Quinn p Cadwell *Hemphill “#®]_aporte al COSC OOH OM HOM loc S OSCSCSCANHSHSHOO l ccommMOMwHOOCOP wl occocoMocommp! ne _ ro" pms a ne 4°) Te) Hooper rf | Speaker cf | Stahb 1b if es OA1090 Cr toto Kleinow c Wood p ~ COnNorKOFO} | pcesadaaiee wae” ab ator ecomeiatn —~ HNWOHOCKeKW’ | —" =) Totals c *Batted for Criger in the ninth. **Ratted for Caldwell in co ninth, Innings— fe aa Se G6 7 8 ", aa 1 0 5 3 ° St pet Bransfield ib. Doolan oe es ye Docee Co) 4 hiclaiienhaaelaal | oncommmecowor” ~~ ~ 1 SV ecacun -_ oo Bar ger p SAREE: SERIES dial ~s 020s smu os | i ieinumenéinineeie | O cles do ty o| wmswoonwoco” i!) rere 32 e e Batted for Moren in 7 **Ratted for Culp Inningse— Philadelphia Brookly n 6000 Left on bases—Philadelphia, 9; lyn 4 Two base hit-—mMagee. hits——Krnabe, Daubert. First base on er- rors—Brooklyn, °: Philadel =e 2. Stolen bases—Stark, Wheat. uble play— Stark to Hummel, to Daubert. Bases on balis—Off Moren, 2; off Barger, 2. Struck out—By Moren, 2; by Barger, 5. Passed ball——Bergen, 1. ite—orf Moren, 6 in 6 innings. "Um pires-—r Di Day and Brennan. Time, 1:29. ~j Lo] ~3 ECOND_ GAME. PHILADELPHIA, , Siaughter D **Dooin P RPL. "el coeccenmncomtt tn ~~ yy m1 DOOCCONEOH NIG | OnMOrKH HAH Oo OoroS Totals . 81 *Batted for Stack in. seventh **Ratted for Slaughter in. ninth, BROC LYN _ o Davidson cf tener 1b W “te iF Miller c Scanlon Pp Totals -~ a | | Te 2! comMONOCHOP Osa ON | Cocommennwoms MO! wtot Otte Ne 72) es 0 ae 1 x—7 basse--frookive 4. Philadelphia Two-base hits—Grant, Miller. Three- base hits—Davidson, Wheat. McElveen. Sacrifice hit—M base on errors-——-Philadelphia 2, Stolen hases—Wheat, Daubert. bie piays—Bransfield and Grant: and Deubert. Bases on balls—Off piace. ) E Stee 2 Struck out—By ac 8: . 8: by Slaughter. 1. s—Ort Stack. 10 in 6 tnnings. Timé—lh. io Um- pires—Brennan and O’Day. LARGE ENTRY LIST EXPECTED IN LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY Although the entry blanks for the St. Loufs tennis championship have only been out a few days, Secretary Ross reports that they areféoming in thic kand fast. The vent is sched- uled to start next Saturday, and up to last night Secretary Ross had re- ceived 28 entries in the singles and 12 pairs in the doubles. Among the well-known loca) play- In the same tournament Jones and Roland Hoerr. These men re- cently returned from an Eastern tour where they played ina number of high-class tournaments, and will be the players on whom Triple A will place most of Its hopes in the com- ing event. They will enter the tour- nament in both the singles and doubles, and the team that beats them in doubles will have the honor of defeating the international doubles champions, which title they recently won at Niagara. In the same tournament Jones reached the finals in the singles, and was there defeated by International Champion Wick in five hard-fought sets. The two men feel that they have both greatly profited by the Eastern experience and are confident of putting up a great fight in the coming event. YALE AND PRINCETON MEN DIVIDE HONORS IN TENNIS PLAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Yale and Princeton divided this year’s col- lege lawn tennis honors, the blue capturing the singles, the orange and black taking the doubles. In the singles R. A. Holden ‘of Yale defeated A. H. Sweetser of Har- vard by 3 sets to 1 In a match re- plete with good playing. Deane VMathey and B.'N. Dell of Princeton experienced little difficulty in dis- of R. Evans Jr. and ¥. Good- o McEiveen

posing | hue of Yale In the doubles, | soomouoce™ - ; 2 HILDRETH LEADS. GOTHAM TURFMEN IN MONEY EARNED

Chiefly Assisted by Novelty, He Outdoes James R. Keene in Pilling Up Greatest Total of Winnings for 1910.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Several prominent patrons of the turf had good cause to remember the season of 1910. It will linger long in the memory of 8S. C. Hildreth, in pleasant fashion because it was the most suc- cessful year he has ever had. James R. Keene will recal}) it for a different reason, for his racers failed for the at the top of the winning list, or to at least capture $100,000. Hildreth’s thoroughbreds won $126,775; Keene’s $58,490. The next four winning own- ers were R. T. Wilson Jr., $64, 870; August Belmont, $39,870; R. F. Carn- tan, $37,440 and the Newcastle stable, $35,080. This amount placed to the credit of Hildreth does not include the To- Lronto Cup, which his sturdy horses King James won across the’ border line for the second time, or the full value of the Futurity, as J. E. Madden received half of it. It tells the money his horses earned on the race tracks of this State. The sum, while not as large as the same proportion of suc- cess in 1907 woula have brought him, was not meager by ‘any means and shows that there are plenty of good prizes still in existence on the turf in spite of the recent adverse legis- lation. While Hildreth topped the winning list by a wide margin, his horses failed to capture many important stakes. For instance, the Belmont and Realization were won by Sweep, Keene’s three-year-old; the Suburban, Brighton and Saratoga fell to Wil- gon’s share, and many of the earlier two-year-old features were captured by Belmont’s youngsters. Instead of one set of racing colors flashing home in front in all the big events as they did in other years, racers from various stables won. This split up the money of the racing associa- tions among many owners instead of years, by one owner. Hildreth owes his prominence in the winning list to the 2-year-old colt, Nov- elty. This outcast from James R. Keene's string, won nearly $75,000 for Hildreth. The colt made a double rec- ord for the season—he won the largest number of races and the biggest amount of money. He finished in front 14 times. Among the victories were the Saratoga Special, the Hopeful Stakes, the Rensse- laer handicap, a match race and the Fu- turity. Al oft hese notable races he achieved in less than 18 days at the Spa. Novelty’s record was a notable one. He showed what a hardy colt he is by ex- ecuting turf deeds that no other young- ster has ever accomplished. He is the first to win the Saratoga Special, the Hopeful Stakes and the Futurity. And he did it all so*unexpectedly that horse- men were astonished, for they had rat- ed him merely as a colt tn the fourth division and not a stake horse, But his victory in the Renssélacr Handicap with 13 pounds up, the biggest weight sucessfully carried by a 2-year-old since Hambure's similar achievement in the Great Easiern Handicap of 1897 made turfmen realize that he was a colt of great merit. The other horse that contributed most largely to Hildreth’s winning list was Dalmatian, the giant son of Ethelbert, which won the Brooklyn’ Derby, the Yonkers Handicap, the Empire City Handicap and the Travers Stakes. In Jockey Shilling’s hands this colt was practically invincible, but with other riders was frequently beaten. Fits Her- bert raced only during the early spring.

meee ee ot first time in many years to place himy its being gobbled up, as in former:

2-year-olds were the victims of this dis- ease. His most highly prized colt, a youngster that had shown marvelous speed in private, died. Those that re- covered were ill during the greater part of the season and were too weak to show their best speed. This prevented them from starting in many of the important stakes for which they were eligible. As ff this were not blow enough to ruin Keene's racing prospects for the year, his great horses, Ballot and Sweep, ‘broke down.” Sweep, a cripple, managed to win the Realization stakes before the middle tendon In his near fore leg ruptured so completely that James Rowe had to throw him out of training. Ballot’s race in the mud for the Sara- toga handicap ended his career. The elimination of these horses from the campaign gave Keene little or no chance to win races. His Iron Mask was a fast colt for five and a half furlongs with Nght weight up over a dry track, but otherwise was a “‘duffer.” Ses Love Not, the best of his fillies, he sold before the Futurity, only to see her beat home Iron Mask, the colt he retained. By prematurely selling hig | horses before big events Keene robt his string of the best horses he had. It was the outcasts from his stable that ~ beat out his reserved stock and placed his winnings at a low mark. — Olambala of handicaps during the season. It was this that gave him the title of “Handi- cap King.” By winning the Subur- ban, Commonwealth, Bright@n, Sarato- go and Champlain handicaps he did much to earn for hig owner, R. T.. Wilson Jr., $870. Naushon, by sév- eral victories iu helped out the earnings of the stable, August Belmont had a better turf season years. He had a string of young horses His colts, the early racing, but they toward the end of the beaten. Footprint and Trap sons of the English stallion won big events. Babbler, a erratic colt, won the Great ) stakes, and beat Novelty a head in driving finish for the Laureate at Belmont Park, R F. Carman had the ever had. His horses won prolus, a colt that cost §27%5 as a ling, won the Stallion and Flash for his owner. Horizon, tought August Belmont for the pape h won four stake events for fillies. the best filly of the year, ven te Hae castle stable’s chief bread winner, and with Zeus, Zith and Dganer Mark best $35,080. CATCHER “HACK” ACK” SPENCER REINSTATED BY ST, PAL ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—-T. M. Chiving- — ton, president of the American As-— sociation, today announced the fol< — lowing list of a and al leases: ve. red Be Coe Colw wa, Onto Mere. * Mel Ti won the greatest number . two-year-old stakes, than he has had in pln

. : Pe eee = 1c useee sil. ; Sage le Ala te han

Page 31

__8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. CAYO DECLARES OLD FOOTBALL PLAYS MUST BE MADE BASIS OF NEW ONES AT START OF 1910 FOOTBALL SEASON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. COY NSO FLT RN Oe AON RRS REAR Rll ON My cae mm eo hn tp NORE ars ale ee TELLS POST-DISPATCH READERS NEW GRIDIRON GAME WILL BE BEST . IN HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE SPORT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. F ‘OOTBALL GAME WILL BE THE BEST EVER, SAYS COY Rule Changes Have Greatly Improved College Sport in Opinion of the World’s Greatest Player. “NDWARD HARRIS COY, Walter Camp. drop-kicking. writes well. Post-Dispatch Expert Was “Greatest Player Ever.” ‘‘Ted’’ Coy, is the expert who will write the leading Eastern football articles for the Post-Dispatch this sea- son. He has been called ‘‘the greatest football player ever,’ Coy, Yale ’10, was not only one of the Blue’s greatest ath- letes, but in many respects one of the finest in the history of college sports. In 1907 ‘‘Ted’’ Coy won his varsity ‘*Y’’ in football, playing one of the best games ever seen on a college gridiron against Princeton on Yale Ficld. Ile was acting cap- tain of the team in 1908 in the absence of ‘‘Bobby’’ Burch. He captained Yale’s varsity eleven in 1909. He was the most brilliant Yale player and practically won the game with Har- vard, 8&—0, by his stirring, clear-headed leadership and his When netther team could carry the ball over the opponent’s line, ‘‘Ted’’ Coy kicked two goals from the field and won for the Elis six of their eight points. Coy was also a good student at college, known to the football world as ’ by which ws to say he BY EDWARD H. COY. will hardly recognize the game T HIS fall will see the greatest change in football history. rules will cause such a marked difference in the play. Some say we of today as foothall, in that the new But all inter- ested and connected with the game, especially college football men, hope that hese predictions are greatly exaggerated, if not altogether erroneous. For we feel that our greatest of American games should not be deprived of its vitality, nor should we ever think of abolishing it altogether. It is ‘ar too valuable a sport to be treatel in such a way. Not only does it develop the boy who plays it in bodily strength, but it ‘also develops him in character, as its requirements are courage, self-control, wbdility to act_quickly in emergency and obedience. Surely we should foster h a game and do all in our power to keep it a contest in which such quali- ties are developed. The new rules, to my mind, have not deprived football of its intent, nor have they made it a gume in any de- wree less etrenuous and vigorous. They have simply been put into force with the intent of preventing scrfous accidents. The committee, composed of football authorities and close followers of the game, was com- pelled by public opinion, and in some states by Legislature, to modify the same of football, possibly they have cone more than was absolutely neces- sary, as far as the prevention of ac- ‘idents ig concerned, but it is much Ketter to take too many precautions than too few. Some may ask, ‘Will these new rules revent al) nccidents?"” I answer, “No.” No rules can do that. It must be re- membered that all sports which in any way develop a man in mind and body have their dangers—some more so than others, of course. Swimming, or any water sport, motoring on land or watey baseball, horseback riding, driving—in fact all manly sports have their lists of fatalities. But we do not give them up because the benefit to a man from in- dulging in such healthy exrcise is worth the slight risk he takes. Therefore, let us not condemn football as brutal, but let us strive for perfection, making rules that will prevent accigents as much as possible, at the sdme_ time leaving it a manly and strenuous game, The game, as it stands under these new rules, in spite of what some say, is Still a great one. We have criticised it because we who must coach it will be forced to adopt a new style’ of play and we fear it may be hard to do this. But there still'remains personal contact, and as the season progresses and we expand along new lines we cannot fail to understand the many pos- sibilities which it affords. Let us first consider the rule abolish- ing all assistance to the runner. This is without doubt the greatest change. Since we have played football we have always been drilled to help the runner. Every one in each play, after doing his particular duty, would then sush to the man ,with the ball to pull, drag and push him along, and it will be excoed- ingly hard to give up this practice. But it must be given up and thereforo:-it can be. I never felt that such play was dangerous, but still it led to con- centrated and massed attack upon the tackle who could not stand such punish- ment long without becoming exhausted Therefore, since we could not draw the line and strike a happy medium we should admit that the present ruling ts much the best idea. New Rule for Quarterbacks Opens Door for Many New Trick Plays 7 HE new rule allowing the quar- T terback to run with the ball without restriction is an im- provement. It practically does away with the necessity of a quarterback, in the accitstomed role, at least. We may look for many new and hereto- fore unexpected plays, formations and trick runs, for there is great oppor- tunity for such now. Formations of all sorts will be used, and it will be very interesting to watch the various theories of col- lege coaches put into operation. Four backs in a line with thé direct pass from center to one of them will prob- ‘ably be the most common. Allowing the forward pass to be made over any part of the line of scrimmage. provided the thrower is five yards be- hind his own line, is a great improve- ment, The old rule making the ball cross five yards from center was most difficult to enforce. The officials had no definits means of judging the dils- tance accurately, and often a close de cision would mean the winning or losing of a game. Then, too, protectio: has been given the receiver of the pass, which lessens the chance of danger greatly. I was very much surprised to learn that so few men had been in- jured by that particular play. It has always seemed to me very dangerous, in that the receiver of the pass was so wholly occupied obtaining the ball that he was unable to guard against. an opponent, whose duty it was, not to secure the pass, but rather to upset the man about to receive it and thus spoil the play. In the old game the utenteeeaide. or whoever played back on defense to catch the punts, was most unfortun- ate. If he had two powerful and fast ends against him, and possibly a tackle, he was certain to get “hammered to death” S there was even a reasonable amount of punting, Such was the case of Bergen, of Princeton, last fall in the Yale-Princeton game. Kilpatrick and Lilley, of Yale, were near him on nearly all of the’twenty-seven punts of the game which he received, and hardly had he secured the ball in his arms be- fore one or both of them had tackled him with a flyjng tackle. Too much credit cannot be given Bergen for the masterly way in which he caught and held every kick, and although toward the end he was bruised quite severely, with one or two broken bones, he nev- ertheless continued his good work as long as he played. This year the rules not only prevent the flying tackle, which proved so harm- ful to many, but give the receiver of the punt even more protection. To bal- ance the hindrance to the ends we’ have the new rule allowing no one to interfere with the ends prozress until they have been at least 20 yards down the field. Sees Few Grounds on Which to Condemn the Changes in Rules T CANNOT be denied that the com- mittee did remarkably well under the trying conditions that con- fronted them, Personally, there is hardly a rule T criticise, except possibly dividing the Game into four quarters. I have always felt that the time between the halves often was unfortunate, in that a , the players would stitten up or get cold. But, om the other hand, it 5 ves trainers an opportunity to look over the team and discover injuries which, in time, might have 6 serious, Let us hope will met at. tempt to make the intervals between periods a time for conference, for that policy in mot what the rule was in- tended for, and vwouldn’t lessen the great point in foothall—team brains, Players of New Football Must Master Old “Army” Plays First OC SAFETY MAN. O.9,8,0.C 5 hig He -—> : ore... e ZND-RUN PLAY Z. 3 GS aw Oem o* Signo me TAL RUNNER. KEY TO DIAGRAN4L..... MAN WITH THE BALL. OC ‘DEFENSIVE SIDE O OFLEIVISVVE SIDE? WWW BALL IS PASSED. Imeem WOVEPTENT OF ATTACHING TEAM wo wewee JZOVESTE NT OF DEFENSE” =e TWO LINES OF O SAFETY. 4H " CUT-IY-PFLAY, WHICH MAES END-RUN AND MASS-ON- TACKLE POSSLBLE. End Run, Mass-on- Tackle and Cut-in- Attacks to Be Used at Start of Season. HE series of articles by Francis M. Cayou, football coach of Washington Um- versity, of which the following 1s the first installment, is destined to show by diagram and explana- tion what the 1910 college grid- won game will be like. After a study of the rules, Mr. Cayou ts convinced tt must of necessity follow certain definite lines. His arittcles elucidating these and hts dlustrations of bastc plays should be intensely inter- esting to all who have so far had no chance to make an attentive study of the new game. The series ts written on the presumption that all football readers have digested at least one of the many articles printed de- scribing the changes in the rules. No. 1i—Old Plays in New Football. BY FRANCIS M. CAYOU, Coach Washington U. Eleven. OW much of the old will be of service in the new football is the first question the coach and the player will ask himself, at the start of the 1910 season. Widely variant opin- ions have left some uncertainty as to the ultimate character of the game. Undoubtedly, the beginning of the new season will see teams and coaches groping about employing the old !m- plements of attack until they have /o- cated their bearings. What will even- tuate after these have been settled will b@ discussed in later articles. . The present dissertation is intended for a other than the one from which he withdrew will be very helpful to some of the gemaller colleges. Often they were forced to play a star man through an entire game, even though he was injured, because if he was taken out ones he could not return. The new rule will allow him to return, and will lessen the possibility of extreme ex- haustion. At the same time it will al- low the placing in the game, for a short time, of a etar in eome particular de- partment of football, such as drop- kicking, punting or place-kicking. Football players and coaches have a great responsibility on their shoulders this year. The game has been 60 sé: verely criticised by the public of late that we who are to mould and make the now game must be extremely par- ticular.. We must do away with all €n- desirable actions on the field of play. Trainers and doctors must be very carefal about allowing injured men to participate in the games or permit. ting them to keep on atter they have become injured. Each team should have a competent man in charge to keep cozstant watch over all the players. For we cannot af“ord to have any more seri- ous trouble, The publie will take up any accident and enlarge upen its seriousness, so if we desire football to stay as an American sport we must | starting point from which the future is to develop. Even before @ suit is donned or football handled it is certain that the basic plays of the old game will hoic good for the new. Not only that, the; gain an exceptional value by virtue c! one or two of the rule changes, Forma tions which are familiar to the playe of vesterday will be seen, and see: often, throughout the entire season. Working Basis Necicd; Strategy Will Follow. At the outset, the simpler the for- SCRIMMACE? MiclIli OF 20 YARD ZONE ON -SIDE-LINE- Owarr STAN. QW. MAS S-ON- TACKLE PLAY. Cayou Man F RANCIS N. CAYOU came to St. Yost machine to a low score. defeated Cochems’ St. ling organization was at its best. Little Giants on Map charge of the Washington University football eleven, viously been football mentor for the Wabash Indiana eleven, which be- came famous under the title of the ‘Little Giants.”’ This team whipped about everything Indiana could put up and held the It also came to St. Louls University eleven in the year when that ster- As a player as well as coach Cayou distinguished himself, playing with the Carlisle Indians and with the Iilinois University elevens. * Who Put Louis seasons ago to take he having pre- three Louls under Cayou and mation the better; for it is from the first principal formations that the bewildering attack of the forward pass, onside kick and trick plays must be operated, if any success is to be obtained with them. The three basic plays may be said to be the end run, the Princeton mass-on-tackle and the cut-in play. Football has passed through many vicissitudes of reform and alteration in its time; but through all the wear and tear these three plays have been retained virtually intact. Under the rules they will be stronger than ever. In the first, place they can be oper- ated much more quickly by virtue of the rule which permits a pass from the center direct to the man to carry the ball. In the second place, espe- cially in the end run, the interference always preceded the runner—a con- dition which was optional before but which is now mandatory. a —~ MONTREAL RESULTS, FIRST RACK, par a six furlongs, purse $700 -~-Mexoana v6 (Glase). & to to 5. firet;-Guy Fisher “ut . even and a : ‘Les Busy, ie "Wreskeitis also ran. six furlongs, 8- 00, sellin out, Sir Edward RACE, one mile ~¥ a poms bred and own Pp Mercta 124 (Goldatein), °o 8 o out, first by 10 le Ok 1 (barne 5 to 1. even and cut, gy Oo aie 115 ,.{ awen 20 to 1, te 1 and even, ird. 2:15 1-5. TLarente — ran. RACK, mile and - one-quarter, puree $1200-—Gpel to's 2; out, first; Olambala 108 (G1 ; German Sliver 105 7 Male ine, and ub le ran as named. THIRD $1000 8 ooo—-bady of uarter, , aeeen’ ‘ 12 to i, 2 to 1, third. Time, 2:06. Ouly three ret H RACE, purse $700, steeplechase for 4-year-olds and up, about two and one-haif milee—John Dillon 158 (Ryan), 5 to 1, 2 to i, even, first; Steve Lane 158 (Simpson), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, 8 to 5, second; Fincastie 148 (Lynch), 56 to 1, 8 to 5 ~ teste ‘third. Time, 5: Glid fel! and, pre lp eel Gen Davis), 8 to 6, third. Ju awes and ro Ryy the wel Pett 38,8 4-5. Adalia and 8 CB im, 7 to & rst Leah, 2 to 1, second; ate 8 thi a TORONTO RESULTS. soeeiiod is Still more important is the fact the great variety of play which will un- doubtedly prevail later will leave the defense in a state of perturbation which will prevent its following’ one Cefinite policy. For example, if the de- fense piays close, an attack will be devised to widen the line. When two or three plays have done this, then, from the same formation, the simple, direct plays will be used through such points as have been weakened by the extension of the defense. @he three plays are shown above in the diagrams. As depicted there only the simple phases of them can be shown. There are scores of possibile outlets to the primal formation which the intuition of the runner and gir cumstances of the moment may force. The mastery of these three plays is tmportant, For on thelr perfect exeonu- tion the whele fabric of direct and strategic attack is to be framed later. Infatuation, Mon Ami. a a Our Nuse get and Amands Lee also 7 SECOND RACE five and an half maiden 3- yea:-olds and up, purse § $200 Hoya yal mee Rha (Fain). 7 to 1, 5 to 2g AE Teddy Bear lli ye gg et second; Erimone, Sprine Steel Ed H Miss Benton and Miss Rex «Haines, THIRD Ly gp five hedoos, ; ey : Winter Day, Sega. Ford also ye Bly Du prea, Johnny Wise ‘and 06 2-5. |: y acre, poe Soo, Supple, Nora, Bmma and rae festa yet to 2, a t leece also ot Beaven es 3 fe 1 ton Be le Bee, Ametus and Ry | verte zi % a sont REE" Bene Trt to- day won the New Engiand Leagues championship for the season of 191), | artifice. .j terprise in the realm of the WASTHIMNCGION COACH. Foundation of ‘Open Game Must Be the Basic Methods Used Ever ,Since Football Began. Broadly their utility may be divided ' Into two aspects: 1. Directly to gain ground, without 2 As a means of confusing the | enemy concerning the point and char- acter of the attack. Stmple Plays Employed as Cover for Artifice. In the first instance the plays are legitimate without disguise. Between teams of equal strength and presvp- posing the coach has men capable of carrying out what he plans with rea- sonable accuracy, these direct plays will succeed in proportion to the merit of the team employing them. But that is only their rudimentary purpose. From the same formation used to make these direct piays, it will be later shown that the forward pass, the onside Kick and various surprise plays must be made. It is compulsory because if a trick play has a special formation, it is immedi- ately jiullifed after one use, the enemy being tipped off to its char- actér by the peculiarity of the for- mation. Say, for example, a team starts out using the “army game” and is suc- cessful enough through five minutes to still retain thegball, By this time the defense has closed up to prevent leaks from end to end. At this time the attacking captain, from the same formation, uncorks a forward pass or some bit of strategy. A good gain is made and the same formation lined up again. See where the predicament in which the deefnse is now placed. If it extends its Mne of defense to meet an open play, a way its left through the line. If the line crowds close it becomes vulnerable to the open plays. The result is demoralization of the defense, if the attacking team has a eufficient variety of plays to confuse the foes. The diagrams, as regards the move- ments in the players on the direct play, are self-explanatory. Numerous variations of the plays will be easily seen when practice on the field is be- gun. But it cannot be tee strongly tm- pressed that the mastery of these three old forms of attack fs the first principle of the new football. Backfielad May Have Four Men tin a Run, The formation of the back field here is not fronolad et all. In fact, it is more than probable thet In most cases | the quarterback will be put on with the other backs and used as one’ of them, The results of such a change will make but little difference in the play, which will be successful by rea- gon of the direct pasa to the runner, thyus enabling the man carrying the ball before an opposing lineman can get through to pile up the pley. Once the line of scrimmage is reached it's goodnight for a fast man. Thus the old mass-on-tackle, end run and cut-in plays, the “army game,”’ in part, far from being eliminated, will be essential to the new game, There will be no great novelty in the , ane seen, outside of possibie backfield combinations. The seven men 47 en a line injunction prevents any at- tacking arrangements of that bedy save for shifts from one side te the other. ‘|ratsing $3,999,000 | B R. D. A. FLETCHER of that IVI all-star team tour flasco is bit- terly prodding the old war eagle as a result of a $3000 deficit in- curred in his abortive promoting en- base- ball trust. Mr. Fletcher promises to wake up the moulting old bird, not- withstanding his scream has not been heard in the land for lo, these many years. Mr. Fv holds out the usual bait of a4 new league, which is backed by $3,- 000,060 worth of capital, and is to home in—well, any old place that will Lave it, presumably. ‘Now this is all a good joke, for the megnates. They see the humor of to float a hazard- ous'enterprise involving a war. But ‘| the poor baseball playeg who doesn’t know that even 4 per cent invest- ments with certain dividends are go- ing to .be the daredevil thing in finence this winter, he is falling for the chaf*’. He is a believer in a new league and he is FOR it strong. It’s Human, tf Fottie. HE attitude of the baseball play- T er is perfectly plain. It is also entirely human, In’ the firat place war means a bid for his serv- ices, and the competition will force higher wages. In the second place, he is weary of the chains which hamper him as a free agent. He does not like the “thou shalt’ and “thou shalt not’ which are the support of organ- ized baseball. He would like, as any one else, to take his wares to the most profitable market. | But alas, this may not be. Base- ball ina chaotic condition cannot ex- ist. Its very life depends upon teams from year to year. They must not be subject to depleting or raids. The en- trance of an element into the arena which would produce “Jumping” back and forth from team to team would kill the game and cut the head off the goose with the golden eggs. Some day a baseball war may arise again. If it Goes players and pro- moters alike will in all prebability regret it sericusly. The “trust” fea- ture ig* absolutely essential to thea meintenance of discipline and to club suecess. Abolishing it.will only let down the bars for a thousand evils to rush in, with nobody benefited, in the end, Reger Has Too Much “Temperament.” YRON BANCROFT JOHNSON, of the American League, has earned a reputation for dis- cornment in the bagebat!] world that is vouched for by a substantial ad- vance in salary, in the past ten years, and which can be supported by the tremendous success of the organiza- tion he heads which inaugurated one of.the few attacks on organizea base- bal} that ever succeeded. Therefore Johnson, whose initials, even bespesnk his fitness for the Na- tional game, should be lLIstened to carefully whenever he turns oracle, Thus Ban has said, not so long since, and not fer too great publicity, that Roger Bresnahan would never make a successful manager. This w@s not said because Johnson thought Bresnahan’ did not know enough beseball or was not a hustler or capable of 4iscernirg baseball tal- ent when he encountered it. The pinion was beseg purely on the tem- peramental side of the cuse. Ban knew Roger for a hot-headed hustler who cast off the leash from his tongue too readily. And surely, at the start, this was rather notice- able about Roger, seeing that he was out of the game a great part of the time, through rows with the officials. But Roger ia fooling Ban, this year. The Cardinal leader is suppressing himself with marvelous success, Rog- er still has the tempermental trou- ble, but in another form. He vents on his players, at times, the spleen the line | that can be maintained and added to | officials, Knows Not What He Dees. This has not always made for the ns Still, Roger's men know that the wor he utters are @ mere expression of the — intensity of his desire to win, and Mie learned to take it as a matter of oo It ts still doubtful, however, if ber-— suasion or force gets the better res | And Ban Johnson, with such not examples of the former as the Amertosi) League affords in Connie Mack, H Jennings and Paf Donovan, dou can see no way but the softer one. ~-* But In times past other managers ridden their teams to the front with iron heel, and Bresnakan may be modern. boy to do the same trick. Let’s hope it, In spite of Ban B. N Giants-Highlanders series not prove a financial success, | therefore are loth to declare the on, Just think of big New Yerk patroni a home fight of that Imagin 9 Brewas-Castinale series . paying! They have to double the “ig force at the grounda when the twe loa a cellar aspirants get together. e Back to the “Ancient” Game. a HE revival of the two-ball per T in one Oe eee would be the restoration of ok- erbockers for gentlemen. those who are digging up the t game must go further back into tory than the period of the knee The game provides that each con whacks the ball every other time, keeping his playing form up in the and his interest down. Whet ee recommend it except @ 9 saving of is hard to sec, ; ee ACK JOHNSON, Pentreachlla ban Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette, s not worrying about his next fight. | His future Jooms large as one bright — vista of interest on principal and vaude- — vUle salaries, interspersed with a fow fleeting shadows, such as speeding fines — wie Pe ta ae oar =" A 7 38 EW YORK magnates fear that the death. a As for the hateful training, the screw- a ing down to the noxious task of taking © off flesh and putting on .muscle, John- — son has no immediate fear of that, : Yor,‘on the showing of these white ey is not much interest going to attath to his appearance against him the Langs, — Kavfmans end Furnes who are now reacy to take the field against him for and the others, lime, after nar pbs Re fight. . | Langford and Jeanette will have to ps go through the elimination process — with the whites, before Johnson can ~ * be cajoled from his ease into the me It will have to be a good match and a rich purse to tempt the negro. 9 When the winner of a fnish fight ~ between Langford and Jeanette has met the victor in a battle between Kaufman and the best of the other white men, the survivor will probably get a fight. None other. one In the meantime Johnson is court: ing trouble by remaining ‘le for -6 _ year... That’s.a long time to be .: of a game and it takes but a sbort une ~ for rust to accumulgte in the rouscled, eyes and head. Nelson had not gone back so far, at the time Ne fought Wolgast, if he had fought «a little more during the previous senvon, - ~~ MONOGRAM WHISKEY [s guaranteed good whiskey—its medicinal purity guarauteed by us under the Pure Food Law; its an ; * Xs = oe es eee ya vente | ? that hé formerly handed over to. he a : 4 and small matters concerning susden bee fighters who aspire to meet him, beep a a long chance and a large loser’s end. 4 Burns has er been disposed of, — a ,. well, bury them ine ~

Page 32

vented » American the SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. tT COURT AWARDS CI IDDEN TROPHY TO.CHALMERS CAR Judge Putnam Says Decision of Contest Board Is Good and Must Stand. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Supreme ,Court of New York has awarded the * idde n trophy to the Chalmers Motor Co. The infunction which has pre- the contest board of the Automobile Association the trophy to company and the accepting it has * The contest fully sustained awarding Chalmers from dissolved. has been from latter been board ‘jin awarding the Glidden tour victory ‘to Chalmers entry No. 5, which was driven by “Bill” Bolger. The Glidden trophy has been in litigation, either before the contest board or in the court, since the Glid- den tour ended, June 30. The Chal- _mers company protested the Premier car which was declared the winner .on the grounds that it was not a .gtock car. i sustained the Chalmers protest. 4 Smith, entrant, and the manufacturer The contest boar@® of the A. A. A. =. of the disqualified car then secured a temporary injunction which held up t € the trophy until today. In handing down His decision, Jus- & tice Putnam said there was no evi- e- e& = contest board and be accepted. *~Co. comes ! ‘of the Glidden trophy. HUDSON PRIZES WENT » & dence of fraud in the decision of the that, therefore, sihce the Glidden tour is a sporting event, the decision of the board must he Chalmers Motor > immediate possession ALL OVER COUNTRY Word has been received by the Phil- . lips Automobile Co., the newly appointed "st. Louls agents for the nifty little ‘Hudson car, of the award of prizes in the unique contest recently inaugurated - among Hudson owners. The winners are — & » located all over the United States. Thirty-eight owners of Hudson cars have received checks from the Hudson ‘Motor Car Company for winning prises “tn the Hudson owners’ experience run “held during July. The sum of $950 was * distributed among. the Owners who sub- ‘mitted thefr cars to the most unique ‘tests as shown by photos and stories of “their trips. The prizes ranged from $150 * which was cautrped by A. P. Pearson of « Dorchester, Mass., to $10 for twentieth prize. Cash bonuses of $25 were given to each of the women drivers who took their cars over the route and complied ' with all conditions of the run, chief of * which was that no tools be carried. All «told, 486 cars made trips, averaging 1650 7... miles and of that number 18 were driv- en by women. CARS RACE AGAINST SECRET TIME SCHEDULE Over in Detroit they have little socla- billty runs that are proving popular. The method of procedure is something quite out of the ordinary. A course is selected over which It would take an average automobile the large portion of @ day to travel. A pathfinder goes the route in whatever time the driver chooses, and the time consumed in the entire trip is kept a secret. An afff- davit stating this time is made out, sworn to, sealed and placed in a safe. When the run takes place the owner who drives his car over the course in the time nearest to conforming to that made by the pathfinder is awarded the trophy. Such a run took place Sunday, Aug. 2. Fourteen cars were entered. Ten cars finished the run; four dropped out. A Celumbia car operated by William B. Wreford came the nearest to that of the time made by the pathfinder, and four Regal cars came in second, third, fourth and fifth nearest the given time a. BAKER OPENS IN ST. LOUIS. The reconstructed building of M. M. Baker & Co., at 2007 Locust street, is now under occupancy by the firm which is to handle the Stoddard-Day- ton and the Courier lines of cars in St. Louts and the teritory hereabouts. This firm, which has long been en- gaged in the farm machinery, imple- ment and vehicle business at Peorta, will continue there and will handle phe Stoddard-Dayton and Courier lines there also. Ben F. Swingley, former agent for these cars, will be manager of the St. Louis branch. Stoddard-Dayton dem- Oonstrators in several styles will be and @ received about Sept. 20. DROVE TO CINCINNATI. George Bolz and Herman Miller of the Southern Auto & Machinery Co., St. Louis, drove an Ohio gasoline car from St. Louis to Cincinnati and from there to Circleville, Ohio, last week, in fine form. The trip which was made without adjustment of the motor, was via Vincennes, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Connors- ville into Cincinnati, From Cin- ecinnat! to Ctreleville was made via Washington Court House, The roads were found in fair condition, WARREN-DETROIT AGENTS. The Colonial Automobile Co., of which H. C. Deabold is manager, has seoured the agency for the Warren- Detroit car, built in Detroit. Early this week a car load of demonstra- tors, a touring oar, a roadster and a eoupe will be in. A new fore door torpedo car will arrive Satur- aay next. bat be ae pl COR. CARRISONS Clifford, R. Garrison of the Phoenix Auto Bupply Co. started for Mexico, Mo., at 6 o’clock Sunday morning, Sept. 4, in a driving rain, in his Cadillac car. He arrived there, 18 miles, at 10 p. m., after taking half a dozen side roads to avoid miring, and two bridges down, FAST PILOTS FOR VANDERBILT RACE Dingley, ‘ Chevrolet, Robertson, Grant, Aitkin and Livingston Are Best Known of Them. F. C. Fincke who has entered a Pope- Hartford car in the Vanderbilt Cup race, which will be run over the famous Long Island Motor Parkway and part of the country road system of Hassau County on Oct. 1, has secured the ser- vices af Bert Dingley to pilot his ma- | chine, Least year he was to drive in the Vanderbilt but an accident which oc- cured a few days prior to the contest put him out of the running and Knipper was. substituted in his stead. Last year’s road racing statistics show thatc Dingley, Louis Chevrolet, Robertson and Grant, all of whom will drive in the CAR, CHRRVING.. 250 LBS OF AUD one at O’I‘allon, the other at Wentz- ville. Four St. Louis cars, all styck in the mud, were passed en route. The return trip was made under similar trying circumstances, and when it reached St. Louis the car carried 250 pounds of St. Charles and St. Louis ws a AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP : Oscar Stroh, a well posted electric automobile salesman, has accepted a position with the Brown Automobile Co., and will sell Peerless and Detroit electric cars. The company has recently been installed in its new garage, at 5207-9 Delmar boulevard. The Universal Storage Battery Co. has moved into large quarters at 1909-11 manufacturing plant there. The Union Electric Co. has just open- ed a garage at Nineteenth and Locust streets for electric and other trucks. Geo. E. Walker recently of the Buick sales force in St. Louis has secured a position as salesman with the United Motors St. Louis Co. to sell Maxwell and Columbia cars. The Mound City Buggy Co. is looking for a location for its vehicle and auto- mobile business. The Van Cleave Motor Car Co. agents for the Speedwell car, will be installed I.ocust street, and has installed a biz: in &@ handsome salesroom at Euclid and Delmar avenues in the new Langan & Taylor building by Sept. 15. The Gray Motor Co. handler of the Kline car, has taken quarters and office room with the American Garage Co., at 5875 Delmar boulevard. J. H. Gibson, recently with the Max- well local branch, has gone to the. Whit- man Agricultural Co. as designer of motor. trucks. Mr. Gibson is one of the most expert mechanics in St. Louis The Hayes Automobile Co. has leased additional room so as to cccupy 4123 to 4129 Olive street. These stores have been thrown together and a new garage is being erected on the lot in their rear. This will be one of the handsomest of the local salesrooms. H. W. Hayes, an experienced sales- man, recently with the Buick branch here, is now connected with the new Studebaker branch at Tenth and Lo- cust streets, selling Flanders, E. M. F. and Garford oars. - FARMERS’ CROP CASH GOES FOR MOTOR CAR According to General Manager F. lL. who Has just returned from a West- -ern trip, the tmmense wheat crop has lined the farmer’s purse, and it is not an uncommon sight to see them drive into town, where they dig down in their pockets and bring out a roll of green- backs big enough to choke a horse, from which they peel off the price of a motor car almost as if it was an every day occurrence. Mr. Holmes also states that the number and charac- ter of garages that are being erected in the smaller Western towns is also im- pressive. In many places of 800 or 9000 inhabitants he found fine ‘nodern fireproof structures that would do credit to cities of a 100,000 population. FOUR BEAT WORLD'S MILE TRACK RECORD ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 10.—Four contestants in the one-milé automo- bile races at the State fair grounds this afternoon beat De Palma’s world record of 50.80 seconds. Time: Ker- scher, 49.75; De Palma, 49.35; Old- field, 60.7; Burman, 560.65 seconds. CAR SUPPLANTS HORSE. The experience of John B. Williams of Indianapolis with a car is decided- ly interesting. Mr. Williams says at one time he owned a horse and buggy which cost him $20 a month to maintain. He sold the $200 horse for $40, the $150 buggy brought $15 worth of milk tickets and he could only give away the $25 harness. When he bought a Hupmobile, ho found that it cost him, on an aver- age, less than $4.50 per month for fuel: and in four months replaced a broken spring and a bent fender at a cost of $5.85. At that time he sold the car to a doctor for just what it cost him. The doctor, he says, has dispensed with livery bills of about $60 a month, a boarding stable account of $16, and a blacksmith account of about $12 a month; and travels here and there in making calls at 2 ‘ 8 cents per mile. NEW MOTOR PATROL CAR, The city of St. Louls has just put into commission a new automobile patrol wagon which is stationed in the central district, at Twelfth and Clark avenue. The patrol is on a 45-horsepower chassis of local make, and the body, which is inclosed with curtains and wire rod, was built by the Rapp & Moller Carriage Co. REGAL CHANGES HANDS. The St. Louis agenoy for the Regal line of cars hes been transferred to the Grang Motor Car Co., Which is to locate at Grand and Gravois ave- nues, in a new gerage building, with salesrooms. Roy W. Anselm, late with the General Motor Car Co. is the or- ganiser of the company. He is al- ready familiar with the merits of ion Regal ne. Holmes, of the Jackson Automobile Co.,| BUSINESS HOUSES ARE Brisk sales of motor trucks and delivery cars are reported in St. Louts, this branch of the automobile business being just now in the be- ginning of its development. The Weber Implement Co., agents for the Rapid truck, report the de- livery of Rapid one-ton delivery cars to The Post-Dispatch, the Star, and the Volker Produce Co. A two-ton truck was delivered to the Peter Hauptman Tobacco Co., and a three- ton truck to the Huttig Sash & Door Co. The Weber Co. sells under a maintenance guarantee. The Commercial Automobile Co. reports the delivery of a car of large size to the Lungstras Dyeing & Clean- ing Co. It is a Frayer Miller air cooled. 3 L. S&S James, local agent for Ran- dolph trucks, reports recent sales as follows: Brenfian Grocery Co. File Bros. Fruit Company (second truck), Schuck Dyeing & Cleaning Co., and Hogan-Reid Co. NEW ACCESSORY HOUSE IN LOCAL FIELD An important deal in automobile circles closed during the week was the purchase of the Buick accessory department entire by Fred Campbell The purchase by Mr. Campbell en- ables the Buick Co. to retire fully from the accessory business and puts Mr. Campbell in possession of a large stock of goods at a very low cost. Mr. Campbell is widely known in accessory circles. He was for eight years with the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Co. and for five of these years was manager of the St. Louis branch. He is a pioneer motorist. The busi- ness will remain for the present at 1134 Locust street where a “‘clear- ing sale” is in progress. LEXINGTON AGENCY LOCATES, The Gardner Motor Car Co. will short- ly remove to a handsomely fitted sales- room in the 4900 block on Delmar boule- vard. The company, now at 712 Academy avenue, has just delivered a Lexington roadster to F. C. Riddle of the Jefferson Hotel, finished so as to justify the title “green Mzard,’’ for it. A Lexington torpedo body was also delivered during the week to 8S. T. Daniels of East St. Louls, which is finished in dark red with Spanish leather unholstery. — Important Accessory Announcement I have purchased the stock and good-will of the Buick Acces- sory partment. Preparatory to outfitting the most complete accessory establishment in &t. Louis, I will for one month sell any article in the stock (except a few restricted’ er @+)~—at re- tall for exact wholesale prices.. Dealers’ figures reduceg in same proportion. mmm 1387 Locust We eTrace- |; BUYING MOTOR TRUCKS Long Island races this fall, are entitled to the most credit for their fine work. Dingley won first honors in the Pert- land (Ore.) road race. In the Los An- geles road race he captured the Shett- County mud. In the car were Clifford R. Garrison and his brother, O. kL. Gar- rison Jr. ler cup. In the Fairmont Park, Phil- adelphia, road race of 1909 he won sec- ond honors and in the Lowell road race of last year he was thind among a dig field of competitors, 7 The other Pope-Hartford cur in the Vanderbilt Cup race, entered by H. Emil Holt, will be driven by ‘Jack’’ Fleming, a racing pilot who has made a reputation for himself in the West but who is not very well known in the East. % Yesterday it was announced that “Jack” Aitkin and ‘“‘Al’’ would drive the two National cars en- tered in the Vanderbilt by the Ndtional Motor Vehicle Company of Indianapolis. Aitkin has a number of notable victo- ries to his credit, a féw of which were won at Atlanta and on the Indianapolis Speedway. Livingstone is a Western driver who has been in the racing game but # short time. By his recent vic tories at Higin, Llinols, where with a National he won second honors tn the big road race held there recently, and also captured the Illinois trophy, it ts evident that he will have to ‘be reck- ‘oned with the ‘“top-notchers’’ of the racing pilots. ~ Buster Browns te Play Sabols. The Buster Browns clash with the Sabols on the grounds at 7300 Floris. sant avenue this afternoon at 28 o'clock, Livingstone - | SPEEDOMETER ACCURACY ‘ AFFECTED BY HEAT That many magnetic speedometers for automobile use and anemometers are so inaccurate as to make them practically useless is indicated by an investiga- tion just completed by the United Btates Bureau of Standards It re- ports that some genetic instruments show a variation during hot and cold weather of 28 per cent. Dr. Stratton, Chief of the Bureau of Standards, will take up the matter with manufacturers of magnetic instruments generally. Ex- perte saw that by the speedometers used on most automobiles when the thermometer is at 14 degrees Fahrenheit the indication of a speedometer will be about 9 per cent faster than the ac- tual rate of travel, and at 86 degrees it would be 10 or 12 per cent less than the true speed. The inaccuracy Is tNe same as though a clock on which one depended to keep an appointment at 4 o’clock varied to such an extent that at that hour it would give the time as 8 or 6, depending upon whether the tem- perature were hot or cold. The only principle of calibration which is impervious to heat and cold is centrifugal foreca Perhaps the best- known of the centrifugal type is the Jones Speedometer, built by the pio- neer speed-indicator manufacturer of that name, TRUCK IN NONSTOP RUN TO ST. LOWS Kardell Bros. salesrooms at ®@ North Main street, St. Louis, will be the fints& of a@ motor nonstop reliability run of a Van Dyke delivery car, with half a ton — capacity. The car will start from the — factory at Detroit and will secure the vise of the editor of the principal newspaper in every town through which it passes. The aim is to have it com- plete the entire trip without Pie vos" . the motor for any purpose. Kardell ~ Bros. are the local agents for this truck and H. W. Kardell, recently at the factory, was told that the start from Detroit would be made about Sept, 29. — ¢ --— STUDEBAKER BRANCH OPEN, The Studebaker St. Louts brangs house, in charge of Manager T. Hausmann, was opened for business at Tenth and Locust streéts during the week. These salesrooms will probably only be temporary, and te get the proper amount of room @ building may be erected in the downe town district. The Studebaker-Gard- ford, the E. M. F. and the Flanders “20” cars will be handled and stock carried at the big storage garage at Duncan and Newstead avenues. ee a 20 000 ) Owners Say to You Model 45. 20 h. p.—4 cylinders—96-incoh wheel base—$775. A Torpedo Roadster with same power sells for $850. Ve for 1911” Licensed under Selden patent ¥ Model 49. 25 h. p.—4 cylinders—105-inch wheel base—$1095. styles of bodies, including delivery body. i Made with five st S% Less Cost—Fore Doors F ree The Cciitned—~thes leader of motordom—announces 22 attractive Models for 1911, a further saving of eight per cent in cost, and fore doors free. Twenty-two 4-cylinder models from 20 to 35 horsepower from $775 to $1675. All prices in- clude magneto and full lamp equipment. We start this new season with almost 20,000 Overlands in use—with a record of 12,326 cars delivered in the first seven months of this year —with deposits already in hand for more than 18,000 of the new models just coming out. We start with five factories—with the finest machinery ever employed in making motor cars —a factory capacity of 140 cars daily. And we start with a record of amazing success such as none ever approached in this industry. Cost Reduced 8 Per Cent We will continue to manufacture a line of five models, the same as produced in 1910; but, as a result of an investment of $3,000,000 in new equipment, these five models, as well as all new models, have been reduced in cost to the con- sumer an average of 8 per cent—making 28 per line. cent in two years. « We have made this reduction in spite of the advance in materials, the great jump in rubber, the increase in wage. We have done it while other makers of low-profit cars have been forced to advances, in one way or another. Now the Overland gives the most for the money by a margin much greater than ever. ing vogue. refinements of designs. clude fore doors at his standard price. 22 Attractive Designs The improvements of this year are mainly in Overland mechanism can hardly be further perfected. It brought this car, in two short years, to the dominant place in this lines, or finish. Prices for 1911 Torpedo Roadster with 4 cylinders. Fore Doors Included The new Overlands are made with fore doors and without—your choice at one price. The fore Model 50. 30 h. p.——110-inch wheel base. Made also as, 5-passenger car with fore doors or open front. . Price, $1250. Overland door models, for which most makers charge an extra price, sell the same as the open front. We do this because fore doors will be the com- In Europe, where motor styles are set, 97 per cent of this year’s models are shown with fore doors. Soon or late, every motor car maker must in- Overland, in maintaining its lead, is doing just that this year. Our master designers have this year created 22 attractive models, largely based on foreign trend. The best of them will take their place among the most attractive ears in the world. No cars are made at any price with better style, or The Overland prices for 1911 begin at $775 for 20-horsepower—4 cylinders—and $850 for a Inside drive coupe—an ideal car for winter driving or for ladies. simple—carries four passengers. Price, $1250. -. otor Car Co., 39 —Extremel The 25-horsepower Overlands sell at $1000 and $1075, according to style of transmission. The’ 30-horsepower Overlands sell at $1250. So does an inside drive coupe. The prices run to $1600 and $1675 for the finest cars possible in 35-horsepower with 118-inch ™~ So the wheel bases. Every price includes a magneto and full lamp equipment. No other make gives so much for the money. No other make gives better than our best, save in excessive power. tions. sons. this. Our 1911 Book Free Send us this coupon for our latest book, show- ing all the new models with complete specifica! It will enable you to make your compari- No catalog published shows go many styles Send for it now before you forget it. The cars are on show by more than 800 dealers. The Willys-Overland Company | (Licensed Under Selden Patent) Toledo, Ohio Send me the 1911 Overland Book. @ Model 54. y base. Olive S : 35 h. p.—1 18-incn whees As attractive a car as was over prodace®, -. Ree . $1675, | ~~’

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POST-DISPATCH. : oe SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. 0 LOUIS POST-DISPATOE

etiam seine ae emanate acter ect ‘ that but accentuates the contrast be- stroye4.” For upward of seven years;other things—to have a controversy | tween their own activities to keep us | tae en eterna no —pecenmee ‘e 7 , j 3 who was its sworn defender? He tells | with a self-solicited host, to instruct " | ru sts Sa fe Lr Roosevelt us, and tells ag truly, that later de- | foreign nations how to run their gwn great danger that he tells us all the/| free and his deep earner west olsions indicated a better knowledge |affairs, to slaughter numberless wilqd/ while threatened it? Did be not know lect? Indeed, sap o ~ eee | and a different purpose. Why, then,| beasts, write ‘books, bury royalty, ac- that in all the cases that followed “‘free| grasp of power that preme Court © 9 did not he make it fructify? Why|cept freedom of cities; spread dis-| competition” was never questioned as; bad decided, as pointed out in ~ Har- eC LITLE S ar ge S ar ge wait until his power is spent and but/sension not merely in the party that; 6 national right? Did he not know that] riman case, eee owners ~ pre | 3 “the West” remains to be electrified} has so honored him, but throughout; no one had more plainly worked out} no longer be e a shield - ose in wild political effort for fully ef-|the whole country disturb business; +the philosophy of why monopolies are whg wrongfully en ge apbanyt fective action? Why now mere talk,| brand more as liars then all his} so odious than these very ‘fossilised’ | trade? Does he deny it; does, e such | judges whom he so berates? Do not] not himself testify to the knowledge of . ; es | : bing, instead of| predecessors combined, until Financier Declares Relief Was; j , : peraascamncieadoaon’ uae =n abuse is now claimed even as a mark’ his petty criticisms of these high minded/| the real attitude of this great court and Certain if the Truth Had , it ¥ ty Had not he time to do a thousead@/|of patriotic distinction? men but place him in the painful light} yet abuse it? re ca . Bin, : Been Proved. ak

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NO CHANGE IN LAW

Knight Decision, Which For- mer President Assailed, Explained by Writer.

George H. Earlo, the Philadelphia lawyer and financier, who while re- ceiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co. (independent) ap- pealed in \a.n to President Roosevelt to take action against the Sugar Trust for wrecking the ’ ennsylvania company, contributes below the sec- ond of his series of artcles for the New York World and tho Post-Dig- $a: Re ete & San Re ae ere : hae patch replying to Col. Roosevelt’s ro- ‘ OS er : ’ i i piped Z preme Court. He explains the Knigh! UN wa ate oS i, , A ease, the decision in which Roosevelt ) ns ag aS & ee en | i i attacked, and rsserts that President A ae : Roosevelt had (he povwer to proceed against monopolistic abusez which he now denounces, but failed to do so. By GEORGE H. EARLE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. it. — Mr. Roosevelt’s coarse assault upon judges of the Supreme Court, coupled with his boastful “as we did to the Sugar Trust,” invites inquiry both as to what “we” actually did, and whether they, | torney-General. (who I suppose covers;this in tho very case our universal the judges, fell so far short of duty as} ‘‘we’) saw fit to do with what the | critic scoffs at. = se sone this harsh attack upon a court judges really did. ' Why Did the Trust Win Out? lat has so long and well buttressed o It may be added, then, why di¢ the liberties. , ? ~ What Knight Case Decision Was. Powe &, win oad J pee a ee ae He has told the people in excited To start: What, then, did the Su- That needs a little explanation, = “ ' | se seaeer ages Ss ma ik.” 2 ay eee : RRS SO ee ized judges” have rendered ‘‘a decision| Knight case? What did it decide? / »i1) put follow it. pee amg Fa eee] ae Pretec SRF rominally against national rights, but}; Legal discussion !s apt to be too read- If a man owns a house, and it be - = EES te : | | ZN f Pie Aten ie really against popular rights.” that they| ily shirked by laymen; but tn such vacant, he is, of course, the loser. 2 = gs z se \ Ait Y (ee oe Facottar ee fe Si. committed this wrong through “‘highly|] matters they must understand if we | j¢ he have that which alone can bear oe eer FX eet Shy oer. oos i oN: wa" Te ; technical legal subtlety.’” He asserts| would still be free. its burdens and fructify, if used in tae i [ re- | /atil the trusts, save in the case of the Supreme Court may, even in this| the subject shall be free from » | monopolies, no one had ever Pad critic’s opinion, allow us yet to enjoy] strictions or impositions upon wont, Orgran ee buy that they might “popular government’, in the future,| that Congress “may operate*in re- bear the loss of idleness. Now, with still, less we too much grieve for suf-| pression of monopoly whenever that) |. iia) policy of the law familiar ferings past or dangers yet to be re-| comes within the rules by which com- to -ait leWwrera: wntll: She entivtrest moved, our first inquiry must be as to} merce is governed, or whenever the ale thee peel ibe: ot ths Bdoreme Court whether the chief guardians of our liber-| transaction is itself a monopoly of init eile 00 sanlien eden hone ties, these able and patriotic judges,| commerce,” that, “in order et ge chain that. coawived er Keawiedae of | mB =e | , s no : . ' Ag ae Lege ALE PE) Ree at Oo Ns have indeed so abused their sacred func-ja contract or ee om. |the economic workings of monopolies. y > in aA, waaed SS tions; whether so gross an attack be/ essential that its results eee a * Indeed, these had been so disposed of mee me a oe SS : . t , = 1 Bas justified. After that it will stili pe per ever gs ap id = genes, sang Sen in the time of Elizabeth and the Stu- inyant ‘ es tinent to inquiry what, in fact, we really tends 9 “P De eeiading arts as to have become rather his- : Reg actually did, and even contrast what] prive the people of the tcrical, than legal, matters. It was ) bd ” i { ‘ | eg : ‘ this reckless sce and his chosen At- aoe cn lle baal we ck ane my under these circumstances that very ST.. LOUIS , : . a NEW YORK me ie _ nea # en 5 44: RAN astute minds formed plans by which x —_ —~; | . 7 th sly m- i? re =>, | = = , f, B/ =~ 4 4, RS od have Ngee rate Sa them — i = } @, = if } SS f} NN , Selves, an temporarily misled the 7 Pa a (thse E/ Zz. = Br law, by its own principles. proofs to indicate any intention to {| This furnishing a home 1s a very vex- ( if} CY eC ric i] e put @ restraint upon trade or com- Ing problem—and it’s mighty hard to ry , 7 meroe.” Of course the trust there- : ft : , im Hy ha Tae ‘ after showed itg real purpose, but at know just where to settle It. ntconesees - satan tial AE +4 ’ the most the Supreme Court laid the : } ; WILL OPEN ON OR ABOUT law down correctly, and was but led q One store says it does this—another ® Buffet ‘ : to believe in an intent that did not . ‘ ‘oe etiet. And thet was the tatent which store says it does that—and so you don’t . is O 33 R therefore under the general rule pro- know what to do. , i : — essumed accompanied ownership. In- . “ie eee : } y : mt HO =. Si see oe Ni , . . us w ee iia anos Bell, Main 2009; Kinloch, Central €445652~—S | “tree government was being de-

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LOUIS POST- DISPATOH.

BL ENTY OF HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES AT FOOD SHOW Exhibitor Will Show How to Brew Tea the Way Chinese Do. LECTURES ON ECONOMY Talks on Best Beef Cuts and How to Keep Down Bills. No Coliseum show has ever been quite as interesting to women as the Pure Food. Show will be next week, because it will have so many features, both in- structive and entertaining. All sorts of suggestions and up-to-date pointers will be given housekeepers, who willbe able to solve many difficulties by merely watching demonstrations in the different exhibits. How to make jelly “‘jell,"” how to keep a cake from falling, how to brew tea as the Chinese do, the proper method of canning vegetables, and countless other secrets will be divulged by experts who will make the Pure Food Show a domes- tic science school. Lecture on Economy. Women who have been worrying be- cause their grocery and butcher bills ‘ are higher than they used to be can stroll through the Coliseum and in one corner find a white-capped butcher who will explain what are the most eco- nomical cuts of meat to buy, with the actual steaks and roasts as illustrations, all in glass-covered refrigerators. A lit- tle farther along a charming girl will show the most nutritious blends of co- coa, ahd up and down every aisle the visitor. will find brands of pure food of every description ready for her trial. Vegetarians, fruitarians and other food faddists will find much to interest them, not only in the exhibits, but in the lectures to be given:on the subject of the relation of diet to health, when food from a scientific pornt of view will be discussed. Clubwomen of the city will take an active part in the show. Monday and Tuesday wtll be Sunshine Society days, and Friday and Saturday P. E. O. Club days. Wednesday and Thursday will be Ransom Women Relief Corps days. CHINESE AMBASSADOR IS A FAN Liang Cheng Hopes to Help the Game in Germany. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Liang Cheng, China’s new ambassador to Berlin, is ‘ever ready to chat with Americans cofi- ‘erning his college days at Amherst. He is still an enthusiastic baseball fan and ‘ he says he hopes to be able to do some- thing to make the game popular in Ger- many. He told some friends that it is his in- tention to send his son and a nephew to Amherst, and that he hopes they, too, will come to like baseball. m=, BEWARE OF — 72 INDIGESTION

1 a ae FOR AL (PYSPEPSI ‘TARRH OF STO t) > WRITE US Tell How You Got Thin. Win $50.00 Diamond Ring We have been asking readers of this paper to tell us how they got thin. For the best letter we offered a beautiful $60.00 diamond rin The offer is open to all no matter what method was used but we expect the winner to be a user of Katola tablets, which are easily the most elegant, low priced (only 76bc a large box at all druggists) quickest acting and safest at reducer ever placed before the public, Now the contest is about to close, Send in yg re Me not exceed 100 words), T hing to pay, spelling, etc. doesn’ t Satter and po names will be pub- lished aes © PRese. Trite as soon y win this beautiful

NESS SWEARS OF. VAUGHN WAS TRYGHNINE USER Educator Supposed to Have Been Murdered Took Poi- son for Headaches. DEPOSITIONS TAKEN Two St. Louisans on Stand for Defense for Accused Wife.

Depositions were taken here Sat- urday in the celebrated Vaughn poisoning case, in an‘effort to show that Prof. J. T. Vaughn, whose death in convulsions resulted in the indict- ment of his wife and Dr. James R. Hull, was addicted to the use of strychnine, and that he had chronic Bright’s disease, which might have causeq convulsions when he was dying. Prof. Vaughn taught American History in the First District (State) Normal School at Kirksville, Mo., and died Oct. 14. For three months there- after there was an investigation, dur- ing which his wife and Dr. Hull were shadowed. The exhumation of his body and their arrest followed. They say he useq strychnine constantly, and that his death was not due to poison administered intentionally. Two of the witnesses for the defense are Oliver Abel of 823A Academy avenue, an optician, and Dr. Guthrie McConnell, of 4175 Washington ave- nue, a pathologist. Their depositions were taken Saturday. Used Strychnine Regularly. The depositions were taken before Paul Brown, a& notary public in the of- fice of Attorney Robert L. McLaren, in the Merchants-Laclede Building. Abel said he had known Prof. Vaughn from 1897 to 1908, when the educator was hav- ing his eyes treated at the shop of a St. Louls optician, by whom Abel was employed. He said Prof. Vaughn often told him he was subject to stomach trouble, which caused severe head- aches, and that he was in the habit of taking strychnine for relief. “He told me,’ said Abel, “that he always carried strychnine in his pocket, to take when he was suffering.’’ The charge of the prosecution is that Prof. Vaughn died from _ strychnine poisoning. Dr. McConnell is an assistant pathol- ogist at the St. Louis Medical College. He examined parts of Prof. Vaughn's viscera miscroscopically. He said the liver and kidneys indicated to him that Prof. Vaughn was a sufferer from Bright’s disease. : | Convulsions Frequent, “A person suffering from the dis- ease,” said Dr. O'Connell, “often has digestive disturbances, and before death there are frequently violent convul- sions, attended by periods of uncon- scipusness.”’ Dr. O’Connell was asked whether textbooks on pathology would support his statements, and he said they would, He cited several which, he said, would verify his statements. David M. Proctor of Kansas City, aj lawyer, was present in behalf of his sister, Mrs. Alma -Vaughn, accom- panied by Attorneys Frank McAllister and W. T. Ragland, of Paris, Mo., and John C. Mills, of Kirksville. For the prosecution there were present Pros- ecuting Attorney Rieger of Kirksville, and Scott Miller of Chillicothe. The trial will be held at Lancaster, on a change of venue from Kirksville, during the term of court which begins Nov. 14 BRITAIN HAS TROUBLE IN MINTING COINS TO SUIT ALL King Doesn’t Want to Look Like Father and Colonies Have Their Objections. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. ew York orld.) LONDON: " Sept. 10.—New coinage for King George's reign is causing serious trouble. He ,has twice rejected designs submitted to him as too closely’ resem- bling those of his father, which he never liked because they looked more Iike French than English coins. He deter- mined to: have his effigy thoroughly English. Bertram Mackennal, an Australian sculptor, who is designing the dies, hav- ing been largely trained in France, finds it difficult to free himself wholly from the influence of French art. Another difficulty has cropped out in connection with India, where the un- crowned head of Edward VII made the natives believe he was not the king at all. Then again, Hong Kong declares that the sovereign with the group of S8Bt. George staying the dragon {is taken by Britain’s Chinese subjects as an insult to them, the dragon being emblematic of the Chinese Empire.

20, 000 AMERICANS MAROONED IN EUROPE, ¥ WAITING PASSAGE Ships Cannot” Carry Immense Throng ‘of Tourists Return- ing to Native Land. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 10.—At the principal Atlantic shipping line offices in Lon- don, there were stationed district messengers commissioned by ma- rooned Americans to give them first news of any canceled bookings. Clerks at leading hotels who have brought together holders of pas- sages able to defer their return and tovrists urgently pressed to get home, have pocketed handsome commissions from both sides, while the seller has made as much as four times the or- iginal cost of his ticket. The Canadian lines now are fully booked also. German lines have nothing to offer until the second week in. October, while the rush of Americans to Genoa has overflowed the Mediterranean service. It is estimated that quite 30,000 are still without accommodations and indignation meetings are in constant session in big hotels, where Ameri- cans denounce steamship companies for refusing to put on extra ships. The companies say they would lose money because these extra ships would come back empty.

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

BRETON SCENES BY AMERICAN , ARTISTS DELIGHT THE NATIVES Colony Spending Summer in Brit- tany Gives a Farewell Exhi- bition of Canvasses.

Special Cable to the cee par and New York Worl PARIS, Sept. 10.—At Ile Aux Moines, or Monks Island, on the coast of Brittany, the little colony of Amer- ican artists who have spent the sum- mer there studying, have concluded their stay by delighting the natives with an exhibition of the paintings produced during the holiday. The simple Bretons were filled with won- der at seeing their own gardens, thatched cottages and favorite nooks about the island pictured on can- vassees, Among the artists exhibiting were Miss Alice McClure of Buffalo, Miss Annie Goldthwaite of Alabama, Miss Ethel Poyntell of Delaware, Miss Ev- elyn Fairfax Henderson of New York, and Miss Martha Mitchell of Milwau- kee. All of them have already ex- hibited sky at the Paris Art Salons.

Reunion of Mosby’s Guerrillas. HERNDON, Va., Sept. 10.—Mosby’s guerrillas, nearly 100 strong, surviv- ors of the famous body whose sharp attacks on Union ranks formed a spectacular feature of the Civil War, attended their annual reunion here today. Col. John S. Mosby, their war commander, was absent. TAFT ISSUES A CALL FOR FIRST MEETING OF CABINET

Executive Office Denies That Ballinger Will Be Left Out of Session. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 10.—The first meeting ef the Cabinet will be held Sept, 24. President Taft issued the call today. Reports from Wash- ington that Secretary of the Interior Bellinger would not attend the meet- ing were denied vigorously tonight at the executive office, Three meetings will be held on suc. cessive days, the members of the Cab- inet remaining in the White House, where they will be guests of the President. Among important matters to be. considered will be the postal savings bill, the stocks and bonds commission and application of the $100,000 appropriated for the work of economical administration of Gov- ernment bureaus in Washington. President Taft motored today to Magnolia, where he called on Justice Moody, whose resignation will be sub- mitted soon because of Moody’s con- tinued illness. The President will at- tend services in Boston Monday for the late Lloyd Bowers, Solici 4 eral, who died Friday. ee

Children Reunite Divorced Parents. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— - ciled through sida@tetes of coer oni dren, after four years of iivexces life, John O. Robinson ed ears, of this city, and Mrs. Vicia Rob nson, three years his junior, of Columbus.

O., were remarried here tonight.

REGULAR REPUBLICANS WORK HARD TO BEAT BEVERIDGE Insurgent Victories North and West Fail to Dampen Their Enthusiasm. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Undismayed by the insurgent vic- tories {h Michigan, Wisconsin, Kan- sas and other Middle Western’ states, the Republican regulars in Indiana are going ahead with their plans to brifig about the downfall of Senator Albert J. Beveridge. According to reports the regulars, led by such well known Indiana Re- publicans as former Senator Hemen- way, former Congressman James Bb. Watson and other members of the congressional delegation, who were defeated two years ago, “Big Chief’ Kealing and many members of the Fairbanks-Hemenway machine, have nceminated more than 20 legisiative candidates who have a good chance of being elected. While Senator Beveridge controls the State machine, the old guard is in the saddle in many counties and its candidates are on so many tickets that Senator Beverldge’s faithful fol- lowers are alarmed greatly lest his indorsements shall be set aside. It ig admitted that there is a spirit of revenge on the part of the Fair- banks-Hemenway machine which ac- cuses Senator Beveridge and his fol- lowing with disloyalty to the ticket

two years ago. Sept. 10.— NY RC ABIES AT aN A RE NRT ay Ree MRNA AO ae ee ee Arenberg Sails for Argentina With a Guardian. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Prince Prosper Arenberg has sailed with a guardian for Argentina, where he is to become a/| Gov. Haskell has appoin farmer. He has been obliged to re- | Ship Road Trustee in : . gate to the National nounce all his claims to the title of vention, which meets in this ct Prince and to that of Duke of Aren- | oraer stomach and ms sour, out are pepsin. generally relieved five minutes after If your Stomach is lacking in diges-| taking a little Diapepsin. tive power, why not help the stomach Go to-your d to do its work, not with drastic drugs,| cent case of P put a re- -enforcement of digestive agents such as are naturally at work wm the stomach. People with weak Stomach should take a little Diapepsin occasionally,| and fresh, and you will know there _ and there will be no more Indigestion,| are not going to be any more no feeling like a lump of lead in the} nights and miserable days for

stomach and intestines will

stomach, no heartburn, Sour yee *. They freshen you and make Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-/like life is worth living.—

ee An ee

MANU pry —_——— om oul Pas ~ one > CTURERS’ SAMPLE SALE TRE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE OF MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES EVER INAUGURATED IN THE CITY OF oF ST. LOUIS LOUIS Our buyers have just returned from the markets, bringing with them several carloads of Sample Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, etc., picked up at their own price * in the various market centers. These goods have all been received and are ready for sale tomorrow (Monday) morning, offering you the most astounding bargains right at the beginning of the season, just when igs need the goods. Allsample goods marked in plain figures on yellow tags, so that you may see the regular price and the sale price. CASH OR CREDIT. TERMS TO SUIT.

fonier Bedroom Suit fonier Bedroom Suit fonier Bedroom Suit $52.00 Three-piece Bedroom Suit .... fonier Bedroom Suit $68.00 Three-piece Bedroom Suit nier Bedroom Suit BEDROOM SAMPLE BARGAINS $115.00 Three-piece Oak se $45.00 Three-piece Oak Chif- $85.00 Three-piece Mahogany Chiffonier Bedroom Suit $180.00 Three-piece Oak Chif- Chiffonier $200.00 Three-piece Oak Chif- Chiffonier $95.00 Three-piece Oak Chiffo- $105.00 Three-piece Walnut

No approvals and no exchanges during this sale. goods will, be edelivered as promptly as possible. All SAMPLE PARLOR BARGAINS $70.00 5-piece Leather Suit °....$48.50 $75.00 5-piece Leather Suit ..... 56.00

S nmemeenal

BEDROOM SAMPLE BARGAINS—-Con. $5.50 Vernis Martin Iron Beds. $7:50'‘Green Enamel Iron Beds. . $14.00 Green and White Enamel Iron Beds $ 9.00 Iron Beds $12.00 Vernis Martin Iron Beds. $11.00 Iron Beds Fak $22.00 Iron Beds $26.00 Iron Beds.... $ 7.50 Iron Beds.... $10.00 Iron Beds. SAMPLE IRON BEDS .$ 3.75 §.25 8.75 8.25 15.00

$50.00 3-piece Leather Suits .... 37.50

BARGAINS $10.00 Shaving Stands Suits $22.00 Turkish Rockers $24.00 Turkish Rockers $ 8.00 Parlor Cabinets $36.00 Parlor Cabinets ... $ 9.00 Music Cabinets .. $15.00 Music Cabinets MISCELLANEOUS SAMPLE $ 6.00 Early English Hall Chairs 3.95 $12.00 Early English Hall Chairs 8.50 $36.00 3-piece Early English Hall » $38.00 3-piece Leather Suits .... 29.50 $65.00 8-piece Leather Suit . 47.50 “$74.00 3-piece Oak Suit ........ 52.50 $42.00 3-pieee Silk Suits........ 29.50 $46.00 3-piece Silk Suits ....... 32.00 $36.00 3-piece Silk Suits........ 27.00 $50.00 3-piece Silk Suit ........ 32.50 - DINING-ROOM SAMPLE BARGAINS $14.00 6-ft. Oak Round Tables. ..$ 9.75~ $14.00 6-ft. Early English Round a Tables $32.00 6-ft. Oak Round Tables... 24.00

Bedroom Suit $88.00 Three-piece Oak Chiffo- nier Bedroom Suit $100.00 Three-piece Walnut Bedroom Suit $66.00 Three-piece Bedroom Suit $70.00 Three-piece Toilet Bed- room Suit SAMPLE CHIFFONIERS $18.00 Oak Chiffoniers Chiffonier $8.00 Oak Chiffoniers......... $22.00 Oak Chiffoniers......... $14.50 Oak Chiffoniers......... $16.50 Oak Chiffoniers $22.00 Oak Chiffonier $36.00 Mahogany Chiffonier.... $44.00 Mahogany Chiffonier.... $30.00 Mahogany Chiffonier.... $22.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers... SAMPLE DRESSERS $11.00 Oak Dressers $12.50 Oak Dressers.... $14.00 Oak Dreaeetes.. oc. . cc... $19.50 Oak racer eal la $32.00 Oak Dressers. . $28.00 Oak Dressers $26.00 Mahogany Dressers. $18.00 Mahogany Dressers $24.00 Mahogany Dressers $20.00 Oak Princess Dressers... $16.00 Oak Princess Dressers... SAMPLE BRASS BEDS $16.00 Brass Beds.. $92.00 Brass Beds $37.00 Brass Beds, satin finish .. 27.50 33.50 22.50 16.50

RUG AND LINOLEUM SAMPLE BARGAIRS $55.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs $42.00 9x12 Bigelow’s Best Ax- minster Rugs $40.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster g $35.00 9x12 Smith’s Extra. Ax- minster Rugs $32.00 9x12 Smith’s Saxony Ax- minster Rugs Many odds and ends 9x12 Ax- minster Rugs, worth $32.50, at. $28.00 8.3x10.6 Smith’s Axmin- ster Rugs $22.50 6x9 Smith’s Extra Ax- minster Rugs ' $27.50 9x12 Victor Body Brus- sels Seamless Rugs $30.00 9x12 Hartford Body Brussels Seamless Rugs $31.50 9x12 Sanford’s Best Seam- less Velvet Rugs $35.00 9x12 Beatie’s Seamless Velvet Rugs $27.50 9x12 Sanford’s Seamed Velvet Rugs $25.00 Velvet Rugs.. 23.00 Brussels Rugs... 18.50 $20.00 Brussels Rugs........... 16.50 $18.00 Brussels Rugs........... 123.75 $16.00 Brussels Rugs........... LINOLEUMS $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum ms $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum........... 95¢e Seotch Linoleum 85¢e Scotch Linoleum... 26.00 27.50 19.75 16.00

$32.00 Vernis Martin Music Cabi- *$29.00 Vernis Martin Musie Cabi- nets $16.00 Velour Couches .... eS $48.00 Leather Couches ........ $22.00 Chase Leather Box Couches $23.00 Sectional Bookcases $12.00 Mahogany Library Tables $14.00 Oak Library Tables $14.00 Early English mpd Tables $18.00 Combination adekange.. $ 8.00 Ladies’ Oak Desks $18.00 Ladies’ Oak Desks $ 8.00 Ladies’ Mahogany Desks.. $26.00 Ladies’ Dressing Tables. .

* $50.00 Early English Buffet .... 37.50

SAMPLE STOVE AND RANGE BARGAINS $47.50 Ranges $45.00 Ranges $42.00 Ranges $35.00 Ranges $32.00 Ranges $30.00 :Gook Stove@i...siscccies 24.75 $16.00 Cook Stoves .: $14.00 Cook Stoves ....

~ 8-ft. Round Table, 50-inch $60. 00 8-ft. Early English Round Table,.52-inch top .........-- 4.00 SAMPLE CHINA CLOSETS $98.00 Oak China Closet .......§72,00 $29.00 Oak China Closets ...... 23.60 $18.00 Oak China Closets ...... 13.75 $16.00 Early English China Olos- ets iéeécb ideale $28.00 Early English China Clos- SAMPLE BUFFETS $62.00 Oak Buffet ah See $45.00 $26.00 Oak Buffets ............ 18.50 $48.00 Early English Buffets... 36.50 $28.00 Early English Buffets.... 21.00

SEMPLE DAVENPORTS $60.00 Davenport $65.00 Mahogany Davenport.... $47.00 Early English Davenport. 37.50 $80.00 Oak, Genuine Leather Davenport SAMPLE GAS CHANDELIERS $2.75 Two-light Gas Chandelier, complete ae gS $5.00 Two or Three Light Gas Chandeliers, complete .... $6.75 Two or Three Light Gas Chandeliers, complete 4.35 $9.50 Two or Three Light -Gas Chandeliers, complete Odds and Ends of Samples, one of a kind, worth four times what we have marked them.

SAMPLE DINER SETS $ 8.00 51-piece Dinner Sets .. .$ Hen $ 9.50 56-piece Dinner Sets ... C. P. TAFT IS IN ENGLAND $16.00 100-piece Dinner Sets .., 9.96 $47.00 Davenports $38.00 Davenports 75e Seotech Linoleum 35e Oilecloths

oa 4 AAs iF ey U m | rang The Katola Co., Chicago, 11). Vur Fall Catalogue to consumers of groceries,

« + RS MEAS I ag $46.00 Brass Beds, satin finish . . $48.00 Brass Beds us

Fi fee oe iia i a la hci — OE eee cere ee oe gy Oe ey a. oN Thank ia x AR ef I RES ARES RS A A . Ninitaak coe Ge me gees ih Bars ys A pe RS ~ aan OES A LOG ANIEE LES SEO ARIA Degen os y AA Me ag Bah en ou Sie a Fe ek REN és ee . ai. aa # F yi 7 satiaa: + Pea te nag Fe Save a FREE! furniture, shoes, stoves, ery. dinnerware and other house- ‘old supplies. We save you 25 to er cent. ROKAW MERCHANDISE co., DEPT. 2714-29% South Main St.. St. Louis, Mo. “Stop That Suffering” Rheumatism, Gout or ater ee. Rheuma-Gout’’ ecu us

. y drug stores Store, 18th saa Wash-

Bauer. Aad all Drug and ne “sigpone.. posit i wal -@ eo Treatm : 741,

| BENmp. President’s Brother Will Not Dis- cuss Roosevelt's Tour. LONDON, Sept. 10.—C. P. Taft, since his arrival in Claridges with his family has been besieged by reporters anxious to get his views on the political situa- tion in the United States, particularly as to how his brother regards Roose- velt’s tour. Mr. Taft refuses to answer these questions. telling everybody he fs on a holiday, ee ¥ not interfering tn politics, a oe ® to spend six months in nad motori The Ta Tafts will be poset yy 5 Relde Wrest Park next week.

——— The legitimate PAID abieaiatien s| of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and ite suburbs is greater than that of }. ALL other English Dailies COM-

$40.00 Brass Beds.

30e Oilcloths ....

as ala . oe erteen @ ~~~ *

$32.00 Davenports ........

$26.00 100-piece Dinner Sete ... 14.96 ail

ay ay OA Cee NSS eR ee ee . RS Le. Ra URE. aia pce Dap ERD. Bee A ; ‘

THIS GREAT SALE I$ ONLY ANOTHER | EXAMPLE OF WHAT THIS STORE IS | DOING TO PROVIDE BiG VALUES

FOR OUR PATRONS.

Page 35

> Frws Lea a ee x & + ee + REN TTS ” Se s em ey ae aoe gee el ek RE cn nw £ ‘ ape eRe RR _tributing stations with

ate LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH, _ SUNDAY MORNING, 81 _ SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

THOUSANDS WIL AND MILK FUND Al PURE FOOD SHOW Each Admission During Ba- bies’ Hour Will Help to Swell the Total. FREE LIST SUSPENDED Every Person Who Attends Will Have Chance to Assist Charity.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .... Children of 1200 block Good- fellow avenue sh Two herds of cows at Jarvis, Mo., have supplied the pure milk to save the babies of St. Louis this s»emmer The maintenance of the model farm and the daily inspection of the ani- mals and their surroundings has beer paid for by the citizens of this city through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Babies’ Hour at the Pure Food show in the Coliseum, from Sept. 9 to 24, will give the partners in this, charity in behalf of the little ones an excel- lent opportunity to further increase the fund, and at the same time get value received for their money. The management and exhibitors at, the show have made this possible by vol- unteering to donate to the pure milk fund the entire receipts from the box office and booths in the show during one hour. The big hour for the babies. will be from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 2, the closing day of the show. The fact that this hour fs at a busy time of the day, and is in the midst of the clos- ing festivities when the crowd will be large, promises to greatly swell the fund. ‘ Every visitor to the show will be re- quired to pay admission. No free tick- ets will be given away as at former shows. This plan is intended to pre- vent overcrowding. It will enable the visitors to see the exhibits. That as- sures a goodly donation from the box- office receipts. Satisfaction in Helping. Inside the show the tradesmen will give away samples and will have new and old brands of food products on gale. All purchases made during Babies’ Hour will go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Musw and Free Ice Fund. In addition to receiving the goods purchased, each customer during tis hour will have the satisfaction of knowing that the money spent wilt go toward supply babies of poor parents with pure, strength-giving milk they so much need. The groups of anxious mothers who take the weak, sick little ones to the distributing stations of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund daily appreciate this ajd. They cannot express their thanks in- gdividually, but the look of relief on their faces as they leave the dis- the milk is mute evidence of the good that has been done. ‘If the purchasers of goods at the Pure Food Show during Babies’ Hour could See the wan, hee faces of the ba- ~ FREETO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your base is of jong-atending or recent devel- opment, whether it is present as hay- fever or chronic Asthma, our method Is

ay [Bazar to Be for St. Leo’s Church

ie Given J Pe? Fe : -, pees! , ’ om. >? + ae. Ss _~ % . ve a ha pa AERA, Y- . ar 4 : ‘ fag, ne boicastenas da Johnson nw ee PE pens “ae ....466LA” Labadie Lillfan Rubin bbe hee ceee cb meee Ss 1514 Wash Aleksander Orlowski ............. 1810 N. Sth Katarzyna Sienko 724 O'Fallon Arthur S. Butterworth 5030 Delmar Clemence le Christy 5030 Morgan a Eee eas Sullivan. Mo Guiseppina Gamparali New York, N. Y¥ Ferdinand Boehlau............... 3442 Indiana coos Emde 2620 Cherokee Villlam ga penachnaléer Se aioe 928 Madison Marthe Schelle ieamentom, i! Joe aypnae 1209 N. 7th 27 $. Channing George C. ’ Biehle cade cua a tains Cintinnati. O Irene H. Mestemachir ....-2017A N, Jefferson Giuseppe Montani..,........... 19 D Francesca Gelin bert vic Desert A he we S. Wise 3407 W azel H. Smith . 6 Phas pe oh 1D “egeaas Fraucis Welsh ] } { Kate V. Batter - “y od Doth Mewin Ps Prank 3 rs ey =] ae oF oh MERE i>) 3b 255 boy. iseahint 3 Montgomery: ad L. Conrad. 2388S East Arlington: bey. pazwes. 2558 A Geraidine: boy. iv Mi Us iversi Sion Hig boy Sionaa or Bisate: t. 18234 Carr: QOMH BA » gb5%e. cam” BE iv) 2 Aeaiokt ‘alh n Perou tka. 1818 §S. . Buédrovich, ag 4 : . Spohn, 3209 or a 7 ~ ti 4 Saychowekt. 561 Labadie: girl. _ Stratzki. 2733 Geyer: ri. Bérteds. 5908 Michigan: girl. . Buderilv. 815 Benton air anamee, 5958 Cote rilliante, Obert. 8609 Bumphrey: irl. ark: 1. Cary. 2618 Genevieve; +1, Jones, 2528 Ga : . Le . and a tere re Henrietta: aiid Rosales. 3614 80n: Slattery. 2112 ‘Fair: girt R. ‘ P. ae x Aiteries, 612? Ni rth Market:

rl.

Whip Routs Highwaymen. BRENHAM, Tex., Sept. 10.—Ed Schultz was stopped on the edge of town at dark by two negroes, who called ‘hands up.” Instead of complying, he seized the opportunity for moving his hands to bring his heavy driving whip across their heads and go startled them

that they dropped their revolvers and then ran.

a ee sande

CASH OR CREDIT * tres “COMPLET. E HOME FURNISHERS S-E COR.82! & FRANKLIN AVE. —~ THE NEW STORE p 9o y iW % ; Cs @ tf, OPE N y SATURDAY wee. EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. IS RAPIDLY GAINING POPULARITY! A SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION BEST VALUES FOR LEAST MONEY SATISFACTION COURTEOUS GUARANTEED TREATMENT That’s the Secret The Store That Saves You Wioney

COME IN and hear the Victor Graphophene from... records. $10 Up Hear the new September VMIONDAY SPECIAL

WE GUARANTEE Save vu $75 to $150 On a Decker Bros.’, field, Bennett, Schulz high-grade No interest charged. All Pianos tuned free for two years. and searf free. LET US Cote, Widdi- Hartford or M. PIANO Stool

4 ni hi Wg SA a 4 ey Pa eae: |e a f. a ie ht ~ cc ‘i f3 LF r ie rr oe $35 Charter Dak Range, $29.75 ae == =| 19 BOARD FOAS YCAAS:

$50 Buffet Sideboard, $32.75 e ey ST i) pe} =; . ae of ~ AS aye: (Pxactly as illustrated.) jing expert of St. ; ico, felt well repaid for making — 2 the trip from Mexico to obtain | consider my trip from j} co to have this mene done by Talks- on Tee ) G. GORDON Mant ra IntheGums” Martinolar Method of gums’’ or not. You want beautiful teeth You owe it to yourself and friends to make yourself as attractive as possible—and is there any fea- ture in the facé of greater import- _ that pretty teeth literally “‘l up’” the face? teeth or missing teeth? 7 We have not touched on the. bad teeth are dangerous and breed — infection. Besides, the offense of — bad breath, which is only anethelt! | name for bad teeth, is one that breath is an insult. ‘Such letters as the following periority of our work. - Mr Meiser, the prominent min the ——o Method. xico. Aquascalientes, Me gmartenn Smelting & Refin G. Gordon Martin, Ina, 407 cial Bide., St. — Mo. Dear fter thorough and test of the aawtal work my natural teet supertor to what my own were in pearance and are much sdmired by who have seen them For years I ised or attempted to: use & plate, but tt was a beg ture to me and all of my natural visited you, as you the four teeth rem per jaw. The missing ones that you restored to — are perfect ~ sub-— heal mprov rally,8 which I &ttribute to my ng able to properly chew my — Ola

comnney 7", tim ee Rae Wea timeg this exach: beaters parting my new teeth. Youre very since : $ MEISER, MB. 4230 Morgan st., St. Toa, ie Briefly, the Martinolar Method | is this: If you have two or more teeth in either jaw we will sup- ply all that have been lost, and they will be as beantiful and as’ serviceable as your natural teeth were, or should have beens, at their very best. They will be firm and tight. 'We don’t bore or cut into gums, and cause you no pain while the work is being done. fice for an examination of your — we can do for you. for our book, ‘‘Martinolar Dentistry.”’ It is sent free on request. The reading of this book has - brought us patients from ssi w The remarkable part of the — missing teeth is ‘that they resem. * ble natural teeth so closely as to make even a dentist look again . to see whether they ‘‘grew in 7 | ance than teeth? Isn’t it a at , Did you ever know a hand 4 some man or woman. with — hygienic side of the qneatiotl a1 4 which is equally important, for cannot be condoned—a bad should convince you of the su- 7 aia and Mem =: kd fog it . ra ae > tongs & pay hed assador Hill and Mra. Hil) have accepted, Mrs. Hill having cout Ser stay in Switzerland for the pur- pose. Elevated Range, with 6 &-inch lids; duplex grate; burns soft or hard coal or wood; guaranteed: full nickel finish; ; 7 15 our special price We carry a complete line of Charter Oak, Bridge Beach, Peninsular, Match- less and odel Stoves and Ranges. RUGS! UNDERPRICED Room-sized Brusels Rugs............$9.75 Room-sized Axminster Rugs. .......$14.50 Room-sized Velvet Rugs............916.50

G. This brass-faced, heavy- ce Lith CHAIRS

he + Camaneg 1 Yen ne oem aw mows meaoy ceeunbasitpanele ERE ee a ee ee | - » eT PT re or an) eowaga + ee ee ee ee eS ee 2 ee

Suite 407 Commercial Building, 4 “yt. "Loum MO EW TOT an: TR brated on oe te Ei Sale YOUR CREDIT | IS GOOD a a. =a : $ a3

F wy Tice " SHO! —. E carry the hard to find sort of shoes. The kind you’ve set your heart on, but can’t usually get outside of New York City. The only store in -town where you can buy these shoes, PRU NS seta rw eakingion Ao. ee nl aN ai A AS A om on et te es et senna Bae Pere ga ¢ a d

ag ah > SOFT-COAL DOUBLE cS - HEATER, $19.60 fill] SSS es Ses poe The ideal stove te ahaa ou warm as intertor adie erat $19.50 ae This Massive Pull Boll effect Bed Eoom Suite is the lat- est effect in Rich Golden Quartered Oak finish. The beauty of this suite cannot be appreciated by mere il- lustration. We gs Mage you ll My : my meta has increabed poun a tra trouble remains. I will sladly ex: press the merits of this medicine to any- (Signed) M. L. GERHARDT. Eckman’ 2 =p 4 cures Bronchitis, t a, 7

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch, It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metro- politan newspaper on earth. agree with us, that $85.00 value. Special, this week + Shi véicicell +e ee eeGee eo eee 6 *

Paw + my ee 4 aaa dy ~ ee

Re Sat gee Bye See ae ee wi aa 8S ees dial Rai IF: x wa . 4 Pee > ie MS ee ore a ew SERMONS ES ip MTR DB RELI ee big A ROA 8 2 4

Page 36

ee Be \ _ nulgance.

CERO... LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ORDINANCE ~ REPORTERS FIND a»? Inspector to Use Post-Dis- patch’s Listof Downtown Violators of Law. RAILROADS ARE LIABLE Their Engines Among ‘Worst Offenders—1o03 Cases to Be Investigated.

| VIOLATORS OF ANTI-SMOKE ORDINANCE IN ST, LOUIS ; MONG the flagrant violators - Ae the anti-smoke ofdinance found by ‘Post-Dispatch re- “porters are: ~ The Laclede gas plant, at the foot of Mullanphy street. The Laclede gas plant, at the ~ foot of O'Fallon street. ' The Union Blectrio Light & Power Co. plant, at the foot of |. Biddle \ The Byrnes Belting Oo. 914 _ North Second street. * The St. Louis Refrigerating » Co. at’'the foot of O'Fallon ~ street. The plant of the Polar Wave “Joe & Fuel Co., at the foot of Bmith street. The Charter Oak SBtove & Range Co., at Lewis and Florida . streets. Amertean Brake Co., -and Tyler streets. - J. H. Conrades Mamufacturing Oe., Second and Tyler streets. “ 3. HL Loweman Chair Manu- facturing Oa, First and Cham- ' bers streéts. _ George EB. Raithel Manufac- * turing Oo., Broa@way and Mon- . roe street. Herriott Brothers & Oo, . Broadway and St Louis ave- Second -. 8000 North _ American Foundry & Manu- facturing Co. Hleventh and He- bert streets. Diedrich Furniture Co., North Second street.

1945

t heavy pall of smoke over &t. uis is due {n large part te facteries Phich .frankly ignore the city erdi- | against smoke-production, aoc- to the findings of Post-Dispatoh reporters sent out to investigate the A lst of the plants they found belching forth smoke will be of; material assistance te Boiler Inspector Parker, Parker said Saturday. “T can not take action on this in- formation,’”’ he said, ‘‘but I can use it for the guidance of my inspectors, and it will be valuable in that way. I must gather my own evidence and make my own photographs, with a record of the duration of the smoke, se that I can offer testimony against the offenders at first hand and be able te say wheth- er_or not the nuisance eught to be abated by the use of smoke consumers, but the Post-Dispatch list will serve as a fuide. it contains the names of many eghicerns which I did not suspect of violating the law.’’ List of 108 Offenders. Photographs were printed jin the Post-Dispatch Friday with the list of 103. offenders, the investigation be- ing confined to the downtown manu- faeturing district. Between Broad- Way and the Migsissippi River north of Washington avenue were found many plants which sent forth heavy black smoke from one or more stacks. The railroads were the worst of- fenders against the ordinance, the re- porters found. The smeke from loco- motives, discharged close to the ground, hovered over the streets in a choking pall. Switch, freight and passenger engines were alike in this, Continued complaints resulted in the announcement from the Boller Inspector that he would undertake a crusade against the nuigance, and this led to the assignment of report- era te see whether the complaints were well founded SUFFRAGETTES QUIT WARPATH » TO WIN BREAD BAKING PRIZE ‘Hope of * Gettnig $100 Lures _ Many Prominent Women Back to Kitchen. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Leading suf- fragettes this week will leave the suf- frage warpath to get in training for the $100 prize bread making contest to be held in connection with the Do- mestio Science and Pure Food Exposi-

tion and Congress which opens for a week at Madison Square Garden Satur- ~~ Gay. Many suffragettes who have left the family baking to Mary Ann and Bridget » while they carried on @ two years’ strenuous campaign for the ballot de Clared their intention to practice for a week, using members of the family as _ Judges of their bread making ability. The offer of the $100 prize caused a flutter of excitement among the suf- ss -fragettes. Some were indignant that » me. ecritest to prove to the anti-suffragists’ _@oubt shoyld be expressed that they as a elass were not versed in housekeep-. Others said they would enter the » the folly of some of their arguments E : “f@zainst suffrage. The Collegiate Woman's Suffrage * Leigue and the Equoelity League of e Self-Surmorting Women will have a ‘booth at the exposition, to which well- + known suffragettes will contribute : cokes, jellies, bread and salads. These

| risky, boat.

PP two souls*than does man. science has ever yet attacked. Girls don’t like to put on blinders years of 8 and 10 More than five times as many iF Fatherhood is at a and church. \

Budding Girl Is “Most Baffling Problem Science Has Attacked” RESIDENT HALL of Clark University says: Woman, who was once thought soulless, comes nearer to having The budding girl is the most intricate and baffling problem perhaps that Practice of integrity in word and deed by the adults in the child’s environ- ment is one of the best ways to teach HE most carefu] watching of the girl by parents should be between the are not nursed naturally as those who are so nursed. low ebb. Never in the world have there been so many young cubs half orphaned and left to female guidance in school, heme and get right down to specializing. truth-telling. babies die during the first year who

BARBARIOMS OF BUYS’ AND GIRLS CALLED LOGICAL Young Women Come Nearer Having Two Souls Than Do Youths, Says Educator.

WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 10.—Dr. G. btanley Hall, president of Clark Uni- versity, scientist and psychologist, who gives woman two souls to man’s one, has found his investigations into the sphere of femininity fraught with trou- ble, He doesn’t even like to talk about girls now. Certain reports are troubling him. One is that he advocates flirting for girls as a safety valve for their emo- tiens. Anether makes him say that the girl of 14, with her rata, puffs, pompa- dours and curls, is a creature absolute- ly without religion. A third is that he has written a book about “The Psychol- ogy of Cupid.’’ Clergymen and teachers and Dr. Hall says their letters are not pleasant reading. “Just see that!” exclaimed Dr. Clark in his study. He pointed to a leng arti- cle on his advocacy of flirting. “I am represented as standing for that. I have never discussed that subject seriously or otherwise. I am reported as insisting that the girl of 16 is utterly tfrreligious. All statistics, my own included, show on the contrary that this is the most religious stage of life.’ He also protested with vehemence that he never, under any name, had written a book on love. “Love Psychology” Prepesteroas. “Why, I have been made to advise teaching ‘the psychology of love’ in the public schools,” he went on. “I regard that as preposterous. I am said to regard the physical stamina of girls in the public schools as lower than it was in former days. That I never said. I believe their physical conditions is distinctly higher and steadily improving. I am also said to hold that girls ‘are ultra femin- ized in school.’ I never dreamed of such e@ thing. I should say the tend- oncy was the reverse, if either way. “There seems to be no limit to this sensational, preposterous misrep- resentation. I lately described and approved the movement for folk danc- ing. The next day the headliner in a journal featured me as advocating the ballet and I wae cartooned as a bal- let girl. “In another city I spoke incidental- ly of the dangers and advantages of boxing as a physical exercise in our gymnasia. Next day I was posed as a defender of slugging and was my- self in the ring tn tights. “Perhaps I ought to laugh it off as a joke. But what of the censuring letters I get for holding views that are as repugnant to me as the writ- ers?’ Their Barbarism Logical. Dr. Hall stands for the girl “of 16— rats, puffs, pompadours and all, just as he stands for the boy who playsstruant, loves to go out with “the gang’ and do other wild things that cityfied parents consider barbaric. Dr. Hall considers them barbaric, too, and therefore logical. Something of the caveman is in every boy, he believes, The call to rove in the woods, the lure of the first spring days to the pool where the fish bite, the savageries, the love of the bonfire, the preference for few clothes or for hone at all—all are reverberations in the boy’s soul of those old days when man went forth to hunt and kill so that he might not be hunted and kfiled. But he does not attribute vagaries of the budding girl to the call to the primitive, That is why she is the most intricate and baffling problem, perhaps, that _—- nas faced. ILLINOIS WOMAN, AT 76, HAS FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN Native of Calhoun County Will Go Home From Alton by Boat; Its Slower. Mrs. Sarah Lamar, aged 76, of Hardin, Yl., made her firet trip on a railroad train yesterday when she came to Alton from Grafton on the Bluff line to visit her son, Dennts lL. Lemar. Bhe has lived all her life in Cal- houn County, where she was born. There is not a railroad in the coun- y and her previons pe to Alton ave been by boat has never been farther from home than Alton. She says she does not like riding on the train, because it is too fast and and that she will return by

Twins Open Law Office. DANVILLE, Ky., Sept. 10.—) long as I remain a candidate, a considerable number of Democrats will not affiliate with the party, and while not large compara- tively, it is enough to imperil Demo- cratic success in November. I do not wish it said that my dedte for office {s responsible for this condition er as furnishing an excuse to indorse a Re- publican candidate by the so-called In- dependent Democratic convention soon to be held in Nashville. 7 “My conclusion is that I can best serve my party and State in this emer- gency by voluntarily doing what my enemies have so persistently demanded. I, therefore, return my nomination to the Democratic party.” FOUR ARE HURT WHEN CAR “ HITS CURVE AT HIGH SPEED Creve Coeur Trolley, Rounds “Dead Man’s Curve” and Passengers Are Jolted. Four persons were tnjured when & Creve Coeur car rounded “Dead Man's Curve,” near Delmar Garden, at high speed yesterday afternoon. Frank Thomes of @35 Maple avenue was thrown from the car and down & 5-foot embankment, and Mrs. George Graham and two children were thrown to the floor of the car. ously injured. Passengers said the attention of the motorman was attracted- when a fuse blew out as the car neared the curve, and that he attempted to remedy the difficulty without applying the brakes, LEAVES HIS BODY TO COLLEGE Retired Capitalist, Ending Life, Wrote He Had No Friends. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—B. DP. Talbot, a retired capitalist, shot and killed himself today in his apartments. He left a note, saying he had no relatives, and leaving his body to a medical cellege. Conract Let, fewest — WINCHESTER, Ky., Sept. 10.— The contract has been let to a Nash- ville firm to construct a sewer sys- tem in this city. The firm will ac-

an election last November, as pay- ment. Sy

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan

FOR GOVERNORSHP| None was seri- ; cept bonds for $66,000, authorized at COMPANIES WIT CAPITALIZATION OF $18,000,000 SUED Mining Concerns Grossly Mismanaged, Complainant Says, Asking for Receiver. Application for a receiver for the Great Western Goid Co. and the After: thought Copper Co., which have offices in the Commercial Building, was filed in the Circuit Court Saturday by John C. Grafing of 6828 Maple avenue, secretary of the William A. Stickney Cigar Co. Grafing charges gross mismanagement of the companies and, besides asking for the receiver, asks an accounting, charg- tm~ the books of the Great Western company are $40,000 out of balance. Ho aiso petitions the Court to set aside a transfer of the property of the Great Western company to the Afterthought company. Both concerns are Arizona corpora- tions. Grafing charges that the Great Western company was incorporated in aha with a capital mel $16,000,000, only $600

of which was paid up, and that the Afterthought company was incorporat- ef in 1908 with a capital of $8,000,000, none of which was paid up. He says his petition that through exceestve commissions paid for the sale of stock and mismanagement the Great Western company accumulated an in- Gebtedness of $100,000, which the officers endeavored to compel the stockholders to pay. Falling in this, he says, the Afterthought . company was organized to take over the property of the Great Western company. Grafing says this property was worth $500,000. The petition states that Grafing owns 15,000 shares of stock in the Great West- crn company with a par value of $15,000. QGrafing refused to discuss the filing of the suit. :

Shot for Stepping on Negro’s Tee. Roscoe Parks of 1301 Morgan street, in passing in front of a restaurant near his home last night, stepped on Harry McNeil’s toe. He turned to apologize, but McNeil prevented conversation by shodting him in the right arm near the elbow. Both are negroes. Parks was taken to the city hospital. McNell es- caped. ‘

Change in Congressional Naminees. FRANKLIN, Pa., Sept. 10.—Peter N. Speer of Oil City, was chosen today Republican nominee for Congress in the Twenty-eighth District, vice Joseph C. Sibley resigned. The choice was made at a meeting of the Republican committee.

7 ST een LICENSE REVOKED IN FIRST CASE BEFORE ACTING “CZAR” C. C. Nichols Only Takes a Min- ute to Consider Charge Against Edward Mueller. It took just one minute for C. Clinton Nichols, acting Excise Commisisoner, tc revoke the license of Edward Mueller, 8235 Morgan street, yesterday. “Did you sell beer to Friede on Sunday, Aug. Nichels. “Yes,” ‘but’... “You admit you have broken the law,” Nichols interrupted. “Your license is re- voked. Good-day.”’ The Mueller case was the first hear. by Nichols on the first day he was au- thorized to act as Excise Commissioner. He will occupy the office made vacant by the promotion of Henry 8. Caulfield to the appellate bench, until Judge W'I- liam B. Homer qualifies as czar of the saloons, Oct. 1 Policeman 147” asked admitted the saloon man,

Better Fruit Campzrign. WACO, Tex., Sept. 10.—Recent com- plaints that gpoiled or tainted fruit has been sold here has caused Dr. W. EF. Lucy, pure food officer, to start an ac- tive campaign after all dealers. One warning has been given and arrests will follow if offenses are repeated. ILEAVES FORTUNE FOR English Publisher Provides for Employes and Institutions. - LONDON, Sept. 10— a Ye players i}- wn mak Wp, cash or pay- ments; write "gata maT Established eT. 1oor Gitve st. ‘(e14) ven; wane or voamt, lat- les —

MUSIC rs oo tage est method: beginners, Lindell 8&33. - MUSIC BOX W yg in exc class dentistry te box. Post-Dispatch. MpOIGAL INSTRUMENTS —Fo Eh at Halt oa he t Ly ee cae i ne 6

ir ~t L-129,

wealt

— Bh a eg pe its m Jeo maeatere a lents an ee Seca or N, 7 pt.; ied nes ey ee phones. twe t Se eS pala spot sdvance: ds ct Tests wre te at Batty: ae! rou played. etd. Box ‘pint Post t-: ispateh. (c) (c) a eng Tio Post-Dis Bates, condition; spay 5 RON PSI ae! Eek, SP ORGS at fA. Tanke oe al ane n ORGAN—For ane, ‘Mason x¥ Hamlin pips Ae $750 sold at once will take $200" Remley’s Greatest Grocery a a. bo a aa g ifio4- 06.08 Easton av. - 4A ort . aL." and 3 Sa bt es tS tin ote

et oor

| |

. a ee | PIANO—For ‘nla. good square, Easy terms. _ MUSICAL 4205 North

14:84 4 Bhaw; and furni-

and (co)

PIANO—For sale good shape; at a ai 5 Gibson. FIND piano, jess than ¥¥ 2 pene 3 tme y ent. sweitee ? a tin 138 od a pent. County PIANO—For sale, a very f ne u right hg sale; goes = ition; PIANO—Fo resale, very fin NO—For sale; upright mahogany; che Market. ture. 1421 N. PIANO—fFor sale: pavary; ¢ ant tone an FIANO—$146 buys fine an iano. AUTZ PIANO CO phos. Yefterson. a year old a | cheap if ae at nee. PIANO Wtd.—B as new, very reasonable. 4624 estminstor. PIANO— teinway eonees’ se . HKigner Sen, i SN Bor 5a v fin aho cerebrated LY Ziko. tall ad Westminster. ga a right; almog@gt new; ahem i ain fn city. 8821 Westminst er PIA Call 8607 Vista Phone Grand 1 fer particulars. (c

4 )

FIANO=A lady must seil once beautiful

0; bargain if | if taken BR 2. once; used leas ~ sale; PIANO—Almost new mahpgany nd, 8897 Delmar — great oaeny, wee 1H Pot P nt; sacrifice; invest Wa Post- h. NO se-Diepetcn anie, |S Ceciilan, with “7 0 worth of music a rs for st 8818. Box -87, P.-D. “Tull sls ait latest > eS stoo scart ‘apd delivery, 1414 N. 16th Deautitul than: year. Delmar. take $275: music cabinet wari cost | Vie gra diately. 8897 De same: price $60; cost $3815. R PIANO—For sale; muet — our ar-

PIANO— For beautiful Stein Pest i Clayton av, PIANO—For sale, — upright, high PIANO— WIL. whl CHEA a CALL ro maT O—865 buys ne eg ae mahogany upright piane by Tuesday} antee from ene plano house; @ offer 0 MoPber

ae ae = Pocker Bros.’ ight, 1e $150 erms, SRA: | Be TIN IANO / Theater N. Grand av > sautitul maho upright Pst well hacen reliab! ar nearly “new, ust sacrifice Pye ately: great chance mnt mmediately. 8 bright. pose seceat

P ANO— Widow com mpelled te bree bree para wh will f deeriiiee i an aa PIAS , all inner all teste: ‘terms to su Ku AME BRO. PTANO CO.. 21-23 8. Grand av (08%

layers. st proven by

ped a PSPONS—A great chance for ev- guarantee you will play p aon Be, at ba home or my .school. §. Cass 7 ‘geo Be Ask your aiighbors abe nit mei PI jeg

ale. ja sacrifice, er r gal Be late a = aize usd; Bae a — with ben music, gniek ree AN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8 PLATER PIANO—For sale, almost new, . male ng 4 mus ro lip. manete ke me ust sé) ait i) Se aieo household effects’ 8631 Lindel (i PLAYER-PIANO, ES shert whi P R PI os standan very cheap” for very

€00 instrument for $290; 24 rolls mu- me Y cy with this bangain. sh, Address 7 i ike: HOUCK P ANO 2. 1118 Olfve, (c) ker upright, very oon- “bition: st the Shing . ‘aart your childre Yu tYER h and Locust. oh Mi take a few | ¢ ih rant of the Sin will ta ; ore p > vas ls. beginners. Special attention = DALLMER mandolin and other instrumen ly. by easy method. Apply 8 ton: phone Bomont PUPILS Wtd.—Competent piano teacher de few more soe 19A Allen ay. | Wtd.—Young in Mat ; npigwocd by ‘bupele reasona

teaches plano heat thoro

oe

olan oT] gone rie ] ew jae paere J on sae. mote oy rates. og K . Puriia Wa—Taiy teacher of long a horou training by best asters wil take a few Ss a pupils; moderate price. a a shes ronson, G noah

wants more pup i ime: 850, at your ome. Rec M Ry Bi vie na yeuehe te §u on “ep. Ole Gaeon Tide. 1040 3 N. Srand (c% nA _ and popular music taug rene nable D postal. Patters ~ sis1A Maffitt av. ¥ L—Nellie Pauld! Lao ner fudlo | Ofleon to 30a Prin. oT orough ructiona, ng, Fores art Real ence stu- ernon t 29409.

ané play yer-pianos. 5 prices "lower thane WALTER. “hain “PIA PIANO “CO., nces eater sa Freakin ey av. q YER—For sale, Lauter Humana, | erms if you / an MUSICAL s' AY upright | ano. B sae poetry: A “ sheet wiime: "fuit_ alg mahowan n for immediate sale, 4 AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 aaa S (c8) DIO—For rent, in Odeon or 2 days a week. Box H-45. Post Fpiapatch. THE LUDWI1G—Now reco eae as the most ect 88-note pavers no, ‘can be seen = Ur whi MART N PIANO ea. PtOlive. eater Bidg., 818 N. Grand, ‘near Olive st, ONE—F sale, alm pew gli nae ates. with case. eet P-8, e's: ERING Upsignt piano, a) oc- P vet Cg ane ae on; cost $400 new; 1 BR's 1 th and Locust sts, (e837) ie. For sale: wel! known ful’ ze and : bench and scarf 0; monthly - ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. tm 68) VIOLIN lessons by lady teacher; reasonable to beginners. 7412 Gravois av. ~~ S

VIOLIN—For rin fine; will sell cheap. 1348 Cockrill st., city an e tet Ge oF pr a euarant eed; mahogany case; easy terms. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts.(c37) “SPECIAL iN DUCEMENTS” us this week in our bargain departm cost $35, for

ee are ; ™ ang ace ge Hine TLS NA ae

HE GREATEST WANT_ MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! THE

f eee age aE ee eo * ES ni a is / 2 nih ie wane bi, SMe ds yas Ee Pin. ee CRRA ce ae Zs Mt Se a ee ee br 1S Ca sacte Uae ae it te , ee ae ee ef ee ee mae ea nie Rar ' * _ 2

MD ho ie, te ~~~

ew 24 ft

Page 37

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Financial FINANCIAL UNDIV IDED interest in lands, interest in estates bought or Beg ye al ulars. PP, O. Box 925. SR STOCKS AND | BONDS UU: RORATIONS hain capital fur- wil; @lectric raliroads ‘puillt and bonds ees arated: highly profitable odoriesss gar- bike wants and other utilities built and jt. anced: correspondence invited, Rugsell & wo... i25 Lea Sallie st., ‘chicago.

eee

& inuta—Hor sale, 5 shares, in a large, pay- ‘us hock sture; good iInvesiment; if Iinter- met ad. Dow P- 13. Post-Dispatch. b.vCin and bonds sold; corporations organ- ‘ved and financed; commissions fooderate; ef.cbiisned house. Post Box 1022, New (99) ae Eee s\v3 of San Juan should be read betor * aking an investment in oll gtocks; ii au ccpy: it’s free. Add EK. Priem, {45° Vhelaa Bldg... San Francisco. (c) HniVGens Aiwh BONDS. shares poeeeck, Gets Min-

For raic, oW m., ws 3,000 Great Western Oll : : Wine: ind River ang Rail Transportation, bid wanted; 100 St. Ree rg and M Uncle Sam Oil * 5 £1.10; 50 ag eggs Life Insurance, : h000 Liane C 22c; Sanitol Chemica 4.75; B00 Col ne ireless ak te $1.85: .T) Enelish arconi Wireless : 500 Bur- lingame Tel. pe writer, othere bought, sold ane. exchanged. A, Ate DEIBEL, 23 Pierce lde. LO LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ew . (c8s

LLL Ll MONEY advanced salaried security; mo delay; no public 119 N. 7th st. MONEY loaned on without removal. Hill, 4387 Evans av. MONLY—When you want money on ary come to us; strictiy confidential; qufercantile Investment Co., without Room 32, (l4c) janos and furniture hone Delmar mee cs ople city.

our sal- easi- 202 _fc3)

aero ts, easies n

=!o rates’ We never remo’ Call, write or phone Main 52% Va > a ‘ARD BLDG.. LOCUST 8ST, fel4)

a your fod 0. : 2, 7 rin'4. Centra: NATIONAL LOAN SUITE 24 Mich M. L-3 AA 407 KK. BROADWAY. COR. y “vy? a en | PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, tf 1,0u owe a furniture o” piano house or a hieh-priced loan company, see us; we will pay ihem for you and advance you more money at the lowest rate in St. Louls. and arrange payments to suit your income, Call, write or leiep 4 for our confidential agent. Cenira W_ YO E-CO.. EST. 1889 208 ODD FEL is BLDG. 816 OLIVE ST. Provident Loan and Sec. Co. bye lotn you money on househeid furniture te rsonal property o1 any nature at legit!- mate rates of interest and without comnis- tion charges, The nam+w of the @mentiemen composing its boird of directors ig‘sufficient guarantee cof temment, this etgter LAS, CRANE. President. > ANG UN ‘ : : EB. W, ” 4 LOUIS. RENARD.

JOh NM i ARILSH. RS. le = AN. ‘OFFICE. TAs Oitve st. Phone Olive aA ’ bh tf MON EY! MONEY! MONEY! Lo to anyone on Furniture or Piano. Wit eut removal. e aré an INDEPEND- UN COM MPAN TY: ARE NO CONNECTED rH any OTHER CONCERN. and can Rodd 5. terms to SUIT YOUR INC ‘oME. We tiaka yo ments PMALLER and give ‘ u LONGER TIME than any piace in this ‘tte. Come in and let us show you how we beat thelr ratex. Write or phone Central S38e and ans a + will call on you. aad ROKBRAGRE CO., eth, pi Biller Bidce.. 214 ; (c22ye N 5, ©. cor. Olive #t.. 24 fleor "WE LOAN MONKY ag FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUM rate is LOWER then the LOWEST. We do not charge a commission we accept amall monthly pay mute, 5 if paid before due. NO you have required if out of work. —_ a loan or owe on goods ve "wit "bey "iain Me oes EB Ie you wri money. FIDLER eh Sys he CO.. hpeneeen PoBROADWAY. SEE 7 . — ure, | tenon” me, plano

on you o1ses and wagons amount you need @& month interest, @ month interest. a oe interest. ho house, t write at the office, furniture will: a ~~ A off and Fn give ; or Olive w% » oe and E

MON EY WANTED 5 sae

a manana

_CLAI RVOYAI NTS | SUNDAY MORNING, — Ti, 1910,

CLAI RVOYANTS CLAI' RVOYANTS ST. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~"

CLAIRVOYANTS

SLAIRVOYANTS ' | CLAIRVOYANTS |

MONBY ¥ Wwtd.—On_ 100 feet of city “property. Box L-125, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Honest marri trouble, wants $40; repay mont terest. Box L-150, Post- ispatc MUNEY Wtd.—To borrow n improv city property worth $5000; il pay commis- sion. Box _E- 186, Post-Dispatch. {c) MONEY d.__ 8300. on secured real estate; will pay per cent; no commisison, Box K-105, Post-Dispatch. MONE Witd.—Will pay $4 per month for se of $50 4 i private party. Box ie t8@. Pos.-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—JTo borrow $250 for three months: will give bonus and good secur- ity. Box H- 111, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Man making good salary de- gires to borrow $100, to be rep ae month. lv payments. Box P-10, Post- isd atch MONEY TO LOAN—I have money to jend on second deeds of trust. Carroll & Co., 901 st_ Bidg. .—For sale, $2500 secured, by

man, ch good og

Missouri Trust MONEY Wtd.- drawing G per cent, real ert3te. Box J-112 MONEY Wtd.,. loan $4000 on truc farm not wort much more, to give poor man a start. Box L-200, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.-—-$1700 loan, first deed of trus-, at 6 per cgnt, on improved South Side nasinean property; private party es Box E-178, Post-Dispatch, Wk HAVE constantly on hand first deeds — trust, secured by improved city Band 6 on beari img Le ed he the rate Re - and G per cent: gf want a good JOS, F. DIC “KMANN RR. = «O.. 7 WN; Meth. (c) MONEY Wtd.—We have a first deed of trust for $1500, in a good flat, bearing 8 per cent interest, and another for at 8 per cent nie vila REALTY CO 4N. | N. Eighth st. (c) FIRST DEED OF FROST IST FOR SALB, 2 years at 6 per cent, 3 years at 6 per cent. 2 years at 6 per cent, 2 years at 6 per cent, All secured on city real estate, ticulars see FRANK B. RUHR R. 1136 Chestnut st. ‘BUILDING LOAN Wanted: $1000; on North 8t. fouls ve prope pay high commission. Box G-180, Post-Dis. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. sale— s00, 2—$1300, 8—$ $2500: all 3 38 years, ¥; with perfect title, fire and tornado insurance, KORTE- RU ST. REALTY CcO., 6 Chestnut st. (c) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Ranging in the arg ken amounts: $650, $1000, $1800, $1500, $1 $1800, $2000, $2600, $3500, $3750, $4000 png 85500 all of which are’ made with our own money; papere ready for deliv- ery. Send us your name and we will mail you a complete list. Gro. J. WANSTRATH 815 Chestnut. BUY Real Estate Loans GET 6% FOR YOUR MONEY We have for sale, secured by real estate, $2,500.00 3,000.00 4,920.00 5,000.00 5,500.00 4,600.00 3,785.00. 25,000.00 HOLBROOK-BLACKWELOER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive St. ’ 0 t ee : “)

in St.

For par- E. Co., (c)

6% Loans for Sale Secured by first deeds of Trust; perfect title. HARRY SIMON, Room 812 Chestnut St., 204. c68)

LOANS _ON REAL ESTATE MONEY to tenn: ne rest rates - no delay. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 C hestnut st. (c) LOANS on North St. Louis real cstate @ specialty, at owe pric ces, in sums to suit, I; UNDLACH & CO., Sas N. Broadway. (90) $10 AND UPWARDS loaned to any respon- sible man or woman, anywhere in gol U. g.: no publicity: no delay; tee mn me: ah terms. Write Kanter & Co.. a st. ss Axo, expiring “Get

of per des d me. § trust cent. Bo wicked Peer Post-Dispatch MONEY TO County _— lowest rat ' ST RODTMAN RAD

and St. Louis Built, at LOAN- estate, —Un city on terms to & STRODTMAN, 7T N. Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. is prepared to make gocd loans in any sum; reasonable chervge and rate of I{nterest. (e) MONEY TO LOAN. have lots of “6 per cent money to on new PrOnersie mi M 4 Re ~ to and need g80 at GEO. J. W ANSTIRAT! , $18 Cheat- KUILDING LOANS And all kinds cf reaj estate joana, no earay. LENZ-HALLER REA 82% _ ata st. “(3A*) MONEY TO LOAN On city real esiate, without delay; no charge for papers; lowest rates. KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., $16 Chestnut st, (c) PicwiY Or eWeY TO LOAN 5—S54—-S% I have money to loan in sums of $300 ani upward on first-class 8t. Louis city real estate securities, at lowest rates of intcrest and commission, according to se- eurity offered Chas. F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. (BO,

We loan build once, nut.

STOVE REPAIRS for “any “ela” stove. . 12th Central 8491R. REPAIRS 111 N Ay rshaw . Main 2048 (Rod

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I ea 8 Re ee the ea 1504 LAFAYETTE AV. THE NOTED PROPHET There are many so-called clairvoyants who make great claim of what they can do for you, when upon investigation and every action would convince any sensible person that they are incapable of helping themselves. There are also counterfeit dollars, imi- tations of the genuine: there are good doctors and bad ones, and a few honest lawyers. Just so with clairvoyants: there are a few genuine and a great many imitations. Judge me by my work. My extensive patronage and fcr suc- oops are the env —- my competitors, am never i Ki motto is, “Work and win help my patrons to success én attain- their various ambitions. hat is why I have so many of them and why each one recommends me to their friends. you contemplate consulting a clair- voyant, severale things should be taken unger consideration The ABILITY of the clairvoyant, th BON RST Y of methods, the FAIRNESS of tenis ve the HIGHDR degree of work, the ACCURACY of each pred orem the COM- MON SENSE used with it, the INTEREST taken in each case, the RESPECT shown to each caller, the fact of SECRECY in consultation, the FEE charged for serv- ces. One visit to this inspired Prophet of modern times pins’ benefit you 1000 times more than you If you are not “satisfied, nothing Is “+ that fair? Could anythings be more honest? He predicted of prominent city officials a election. Proof of this on file at his office, Prof. Hellseher, who is more famillarly known among the German society folks of the South Side as Moses Ii, has been in your midst for over thirty years. e-is the only clairvoyant in the city who can show you press notices which St. Louis dailies wrote concerning his mar- velous powers. These prees noices can be read in front of his house before you enter; so there is no enticement to get you inside to prove to you that he stands alone in this pro- fession in St. Louis. Then once the editors take up their ens and write column after column of is remarkable power, he must be great. Speculators will do well consulting him; he skeptical are especially invited. All welcome, Don’t be bashful. This Prophet tells your name ari just what you want to know withovu’ asking a ease question, u can consult this Phenom. sete of life—no matter what. Everything——Love, Courtship, Marriage, Divorce, Death, Wills, Deeds, Lottery, Mortgages, Investments, Insurance, Specu- lations, Business, Money, Property, rav- els, Changes, Enemies, Friends, Law, Dreams, etc Wealth and nepetases brought about through his powe If you yearn + anything and have the desired results it will cost you avn on all call at once brought about advises and — you with * than human powe e unites the separate, setties love quarrels and causes speedy and happy marriage with one of your chobce; locates lost and hidden treasures, removes evil influences, etc. All business strictly private. Near City Hospital, Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars. Open Sundays. YOUR ert? NE TOLD, aos 1225 MARKET STREE Guarantee to tell past, present Pied future withoyt asking any questions; also will tell you just what you called for; she can help you in all of your troubles; pay her a visit and be convinced of what is fore you; she cures all bad habits; reunites the separated; helps you win the one you love; tells you who your friends or enemies are; giv es advice on all business matters; tells you who and when you will marry; gives lucky days and numbers; locatesi/lost articles; speaks Eng- lish and German; 1 daily; Sunday. Clairvoyant and spiritual readings, and $1: evil inffuences removed. MRS. M. W., CLAIRVOYANT 1518A Franklin av.:;: call and see this won- derful medium and be convinced: gives com- plete satisfaction. ELMORE 4817 WASHINGTON A CLAIRVOYANT AND > ASIST. Gives advice on business, love affairs, trav- els, tell you how to control others, bring about _marriages _with one you love. MRS. voy

250

OTTO, Clairvoyant. Consult ber on veg divorce, speculations. fami’ troublee; reunites separated. 2836 Franklin. MMi. A. CROWLEY. ciairvoyant. 912 N. Brodway. queen of all fortune tellers: she Zivea advice on love. business, speculation, marriage, divorce, courtship. settles lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy marriages: locat es buried treasures, removes evil] infli:ences 2nJ] familv trouble. MME. FINK. the wonderful fortune teller and palmist. one of the seven sister frem New Orleans: reads yo past and future, re- nites the separated, gives luck in business: sells cky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 Franklin avy. (@2) MME BETH, world’s famous palmist and fortune teller. reads past. present, future; reunites separated; sells lucky charms: will tell you your name without asking any ques- are ‘wt. tell you what you call for. i) 6 MMB, FRANCAIS, 2216 OLIVE St. The oldset and most reliable clairvoyant; consult her on affairs of the heart, home or business; overcomes evil influence and re- unites the separated; never fails to give sat- isfaction; her fees are always most reas. MME. IDA WOLF. gifted life reader from the West: brings ‘separated together; ings ar = 500; satisfaction guaranteed. Frankli MRS. GORBON, tells all your past, reno and future for 10¢ and 25c:; she ts as, good ag those who charge much more; satisfaction or no pay. 2228A Jefferson av. (3) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card reader; full readings 25c; removes evil in- fluences: unites separated: has charms; en- trance Bremeneav. 8900 N,. Broadway. MADAM HARTMAN—Advice in business; all matters of life. 1035 Emmett; block ovaen Lafayette: take Cass or Cherokee car ME aT AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- sie Maier, 2503 Lacon st.. one block east of Saran. between Nerth Market and Moss. ery.

The Answers Toa good many questions affectin your daily life me comfort and pros- ow are to be* und in Post-Dis patch want ads. Two and three time ads bring results

ne og te ne and card . 17046 Lafayette av., upstairs. . SUCCESSFUL fortune tellers help out in business and love affairs. Mra. Biue, 10090 N, 2ist st. MISS BERTHA, expert business adviser, for- cune teller. successor to famous me, Anna. 826 Market at.

QUEEN STELLA, palmist and life reader, , Ris everything: speaks German, E sab.

Hye clairveyant; past resent, iteed. O ive,

R&. foture: « I do hereby solemnly agree and @uarantee to make you no charge if I fail to call you by name in full; also friends, enemies, rivals, whom and when you wil: marry; I give never failing advice upon all mat- ters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, law- suits, speculations and transactions of all kinds, I never fail to re- unite the separated, cause speedy and . happy marriages, overcome enemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, bad habits, stumi’g:g blocks and bad liuck of all ci? I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity THE VERY BES 5D Cts. READINGS FOR I further guarantee and: promise to make you no charge unless you find me superior to any other clair- voyant you ever consulted. There is no hope so fond or wish # great that I cannot accomplish for you. I guarantee success where all other clairvoyants fail. I do guarantee to tell it all to you before you utter a word to me, and after I am finished, if you are not absolutely satisfied, delighted ard dmazed at my won- derful power, and if I do not faith- fully fulfill every word and claim gworn to above, then you pay me not one penny, and I do herewith sign my name under solemn oath. (Signed) WM. H, KRHIRON, 8699 OLIVE STREET. Gyosy Gamp, Cor. 18ih & Pine The noted Gypsy fortune teller has just ar- rived; now encamped 1725 Pine st., corner of 18th st. Remember. Mme. Carmine is a genuine English Gypsy, the only raee born with nature gifts to tell fortu: 1e8. She uses the singuiar erts and secret m*¢thods of her ancient race. No matter what you want to know or find out, call and see her. She will convince you that she can give advice on aj) affairs of daily life. Readings, dc. All lines reach the camp. Mrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoyant Queen of all fortune tellers. She gives advice on love, business, speculation, mar- riage, divorce, courtship, setties lovers’ quarrels, causes speedy marriages, locates buried treasures, removes evil influences and family trouble; Belicfontaine cars pass the howme. 1429 Grattan, between Park and Carroll. ROMA never fails: cha investments, fom” difficulties; se viet removed; luc

test 10c: business speculation, love ated united; evil success, bappiness.

SE VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvoyant, card er, palmist, lost. stolen articles le- never fails; satisfaction; daily, Sun- >. m. to 10 p. m.. 816 N. 7th st. nue ZELMA. little French wonder, palnr- t. born medium and clairvoyant card i. law, . business affairs; German, Knelish. 7i8 Franklin av. MRS. $ SSIAHAN. quieres, ‘influen Be 4 reunites separated, Miao Finns: (¥9) MME REYNOLDS, err TTR ives advice, business, love: uni ented: satisfaction. 1936 Wash st. ve

palmiast; scpa-

‘ gee Fi gai tS sas sb erg ok a eae > . 7 ze i n Wit. ate "| oo 4 ——

Bie es ae } son MADAME M, MARTELL THE WORLD'S MOST NOTED CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM and PALMIST For 6 Days Reduced Charges: Full $5 Readings 50c with this Ad Office 52taFranklin Av. CAN BE CONSULTED Oey ALL ‘MAT- TERS OF INTER wisn BUSINESS, AW, LOVE OR MARRIA you care to Sopeny what business you should follow to be successful, where you should go, whom to avold, if’ you intend to make any change or start a business, buy or sell property make no mistake by consulting’ 3 Martell. Her advice may be the you thousands of dollars and a great dea of trouble REMEMBER, | MADAME MARTELL I8 PE ANENTLY LOCATED. shea” cot liable. Will tell you how to overcome your troubles, how to be suc- ceseful in business. I give advice on all pegpinty ie 4 A D sakes in business, law, love or ma DID "YO . EVER STOP TO ASK YOUR- “CAN I BE Oe DICK, STAND BETWEEN JOWLEDGE WHICH WILL ARE “YOu DISSATISFIED OR DISCOURAGED? DO YOU WISH TO ACCOMPLISH CERTAIN DESIRES? SO. COMB, I WILL HELP YOU. Does everything seem to go wrong? Has your life been full of ups and downs? Do not be despondent in life and give Up; there is lots - life for you. Come and will help yo REMEMBER, YOUR PROSPECTS Of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Now do not delay, but come today. Don’t think you must live a life of trouble ona niisfortune. bpm ry eng are er not you? Knowled is Powe HOW TO OVERC O} tE ALL TROUBLES. Your past, your present life and your en- tire future and everything can be told by consulting this wonderful woman. Her predictfons are always correct and never fail to come true, as thousands of »eople bet attest. HE MADAME HAS TUDY YOU, MADE A LIFE is prepared to advise and assist you, no matter what your trou- bles are. In her capacity there is. no guesswork; every procedure is definite and c the result is certain NOT THINK IT Ww mee ie BE cL Yo OW OW x of her work and “EN OW L - DGE oS POWER. full secret how to FUTURE? I wiil give you the control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meer, and how to make a pergon at a distance think of you. emoves all trouble of mysrtertous nature. tives name of pe husband or wife, dav and date of marriage. THE FUTURE CAN BH FORETOLD. Consult the woman with the reputation; is the cheapest in the long run, and most important of all, it costs you no more. Reads your life like an open book. One visit to this mysterious and far-seeing clairvoyant will mean the future patronage of yourself and friends and will repay vou for the many disappointments you have met with in others of her profession. heart; settles family you whether your gi wife or sweetheart ig true or alse. IT MAY Be OF VITAL INTEREST TO TOU TO KNOW the outcome a your present distress. The happiness of your future life may np i so upon the right solution\and proper aavic She will tell you frankly and what youjmay expect. be done for You, she will cent of your money. She ing but what shoe can do, her fees within range of all. So call to- day. All busineess strictly private ane con- fidential and attended to in’ perso HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAIL Y AND Office, 501A FRANKLIN AV. Dy pean ree 6) Fe if CAI 3744) OLIVE STREET “The your condition If nothing can not take one advertises noth- and has placed

Truth or Nothing.’ WHAT HE TELLS You] -— OF THE PAST PROVES HIS POWER TO READ Your FUTURE, UND EK A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. MONT-CLAIR telis your name BEFORE you speak one word. If he fails in this test your reading he | cost you nothing. He tells you CTLY what you wish to know concernin the very affairs in which you are most deeply interested or makes no charge. MONT-CLAIR is noted for the 1 detai! of his readings, fr you are unhappy discouraged, successful, doubt oO troui ole, this ce? of occ ult fore eg can 4% change your rg ps be PROVES his ‘fer to heip you by ACTUAL SD ayh TIONS and con- vincing tests. IN YOUR PRESENCE, not by mere promises alone An honest reading at an honest price, LADIBS 50c, GENTLEMEN $1.00 No higher. no lower. Samo fee to all, TRU TH in advertising is a guarantee of honest business methods. I advertise EXACTLY what I do and DO EXACTLY a eg I advertise. N. B.—Curious and frivolous persons not desired bay any price. e more sincere your object the bet- ter careten Mont-Clair ren Fe ‘2. No letters answered. Hours: 10 to 7. Sunday, 11 to 4, Bring this ad. Ut iss

length un- ‘ ry

That Strange and Wonderful Woman MRS, G,_ MILLER PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, t “Without asking question and before 2830 $. Jefiersen Ar. ¢ he tell ll you speak one word she te 4 rou a r nd fut ro utatek E a .. “Miller sh H MAKES Those who want the fun of the thing keep away. She has no time to waste gn frivolous curiosity seekers. Mrs. Miller gives. advice on busl- ness, love, marriage end all ay that beneft the og Se race. ll this week f to it sie emir Hi He Pees D. “m: dail; Cc. Miller, ours, te Sun t 8 Fasar TR Mrs. J 9 a. and Sunday. BPIRITUAL—-M essage m.;: 8202 Bell oy, omas of 861 Th

are -conten you isfied

" oi RS : oy - } SO ee ee LL Biah Saaite Bhat Sab OP i bl eS i a Look, Listen undreds Turned Away By Public Reques SPECIAL OFFER LOW FEE ¢ f READINGS ALWAYS QOPOUUE THM Axo? PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE CLAIRVOYANT Astral Dead-Trance Medium. THE VEILED PROPHET. Born With a Double Veil. Educated in Gcoult Mysteries and Hin- dee Philesophy in Egypt and India. 302 N. 12 St. (Cor. Olive St.) W. L. GLADSTON®E, celebrated Astral Dead-Trance Clairvoyant, Palmist and Spirit edium, is permaneéntiy located here. His onesty, test of cme ard 33 years’ continu- our practice in St. Louis have proved be- ‘ond all doubt that W. L. Gladstone is the — - his profession. GLADSTONE has brought about B “MARK RIAGES, REUNITED MORE uci, ee THAN ANY MEDIUM IN I do hereby solomnly agree and guarafi- tee to make no charge if I fail to teil you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell how to win the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to marry the one of your choice; your troubles removed, your lost love restored, I unite the scparated. Does ev- ooeaiag seem to go wrong? Has your life been full of ups and downs? If 80, come and learn a swift and sure remedy that will dispel the dark cloud and litt the load froin your aching heart; settles family troubles, business changes, journeys, speculation, s80- cial and. domestic conditions, failures, suc- cesses, love, marriage, divorce, lawsults. moves evil influences, gives dates, facts ures, tells you of living or dead; YOUR CRET TROUBL E'S, the cause and remedy; in fact, aver yeas: gives infallible advice on all affairs ° fe, transactions of every na- ture; if you are worried, perplexed or in trouble call; tells you the truth, good or bad, keeping his oath to tell the ‘wath. Holy truth and nothing but the truth. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? have good luck? succeed in business? make my home happy? conquer my enemies? marry the one I choose? I marry well? soon can I marry? can I conquer my rival? can I make anyone love me? — will my lover propose? I get a letter? enh I get a good position? can I remove bad influences? can I control anyone? make distant ones think of me? can I settle my quarrel can I hold my husband’s lover can I hold my wife’s love? ~‘caagconad tells all—never asks a ques- tio a HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He fully understands the responsible posi- tion he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try his best to help those who need he ip, and advise those who need advice. and do all in his ower to show ail honest callers plainly and n forcible language how to gain happiness and prosperity. EXTRAORDINARY PSYCHIC POWER, combined with his superior knowledge of occult force, enables him to read human life with unerring accuracy from intancy to old age; his powers are wonderful and indis- putable: his advice is reliable, his informa- tion clear, concise and to the point; who is true and who is false; will telk you oe hope, fear, ambition, better than you cou tell it yourself; those that are heneaeetel are made prosperous and started on the road to wealth, happiness and capacity to earn wealth; how to accumulate a fortune and be happy. STANDING CHALLENGE: FOR HIS EQUAL. $5000 come and others ray go, but STONE always remains, Others ma W. L. GLA If you have already made a mistake, thrown away your mone and lost con- fidence through eon with much-advertised and self-styled palm sts and clairvoyants and their cheap, claptrap methods, start from the beginning and consult Gladstone. He will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect; if nothing can be done Sem you he willl not take one cent of your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? IF YOU ARE GOING TO SEE A CLAIR- VOYANT, WHY NOT SEE THE BEST? AS THE BEST IS always the cheapest in the end, better consult no 2 ge Ape at all than one who ts unable to help false prophets do more harm than they leave you in worse condition t an’ be- fore by their false advice, based upon guesses —but Gladstone has an established reputa- tion, testimonials and credentials from thou- sands of your own citizens and friends. BEWARE OF PRETENDERS and partially developed mediums. They copy his adver- 'tisements and in many smaller cities use his name, leasa remember, Mr. Giadstone can be seen only at his St. Louis office, NOTE—Gladstone answers no letters. If ou cannot call in persons, do not write, as is time is fully occupied with his persona! callers. PROF. GLADSTONE is permanently locat- ed. Absolutely reliable. All business sacred and confidential. UMS DEV£LOPED. REA Ge DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 7 P. SUND Xs 10 A. M. TO 8&8 P. M. 302 “12TH ST.. COR. OLIVE Sf. AND 14, M. and Wonder! from many patrons accommodate . will continue and urgent requests whom his pariors could no last week because of the rus FOR 7 DAYS MORE Stands Aione in His Magnificent Power of Reading the Future of Humankind. Culver Bidg., Reoms 13 and 14 FORETELLS MANY GREAT EVENTS. Some of the prophecies made, by PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE and wae were fulfilled to the letter and da The explosion of the U United States war- ship Bennington at San Diego, Cal. It was predicted that on that day the Government would lose a ship in the Pacific. PROF. L. GLADSTONE, Psychic, had warned the public of San Franciscols earth- quake of 1906 for years. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE preficted the Japanese-Russtan War. The day of the month and year was predicted on which hos- tilities would be begun and the victory of the Japane PROF. Ww. . GLADSTONE predicted the late President McKinley's assassination at ‘Buffalo Exposition.’ ROF. W. L. GLADSTONE predicted the assassination of Cartey Harrison the elder, three weeks before the weak-minded Prender- gast fired the fatal shot at Chicago’s chief executive; the Thaw-White tragedy; also pre- dicted the Galveston flood PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE. Psychic, har foretold many great events that took place on the day set. Recommended by a New York Judge: A 20, 1¢ cheerfully recommend PRO W. L. GLADSTONE as a gifted psychic. He predicted my election. JUDGE F. B. CROWELL, upreme Judge FROM LILLIAN RUSSELL, THE WELL- KNOWN ACT *RESS, I was greatly impressed with PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE’S reading. His powers are truly marvelous. Pe develops in one a force that enables them ‘to attract people. to mi terest them and to please them to thel good and to your advantage without the least effort on one’s part. is advice assistance have been of great benefit to me. FROM A PROMINENT ete owe I desire to bear evidence to the ineness of PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE’S work. 30d gives to us an intuition whereby we may guide our lives. That PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE possesses this guiding power to a marvelous degree is evident. The fact that his clients are his warmest and truest friends is alone a tribute to his sincerity and honest methods in dealing with all. He has rendered me immeagsureable as- sistance. R W. Cc. JESSUP. enu- PROF. M. ROTHSCHILD, THE WELL- ted FINANCIER For the ast fiVe years PROF. W. LZ. GLADSTONE’S advice and assistance have favorably influenced my business and finan- cial affairs, I have ae. pees) de ps chic in this country and rw 4 GLADSTGNE’S advice A. Aa vo 4 far su- perior to any that I have ever met. PROF. W. L GLADSTONE—I wish t06 give my testimonial for the benefit of those who wish to read it. Since I consulted you several weeks ago I have followed your ad- vice and the instructions you gave me as nearly as I[ possibly eould, and I can trul say the result has been marvelous. shall consider it a privilege to recommend you to any person who will take the trouble to write to me, Yours truly, MAURICB WINKLER, 3820 State st., New York. To Whom It May Concern: We take great leasure in recommending our brother. 2-ROF. W. L. GLADSTONE as a psychic of good standing, having to our nowledgre been fully developed in all the various phases of mental psychicship. We curdially recommend. him to yn pnetvssens or society that may need his ser R. JOHN Wis STERFIBLD, a ang Indiana State Association of Spir- tualis Chesterfield, Ind., Sept. 4, 1896. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, We, as officers of the International Psychic Association, America and Europe, hereby wi ate that Fr. W. L. GLADSTONE, PR Lay as ie Rw at 302 N. 12th at.. St. Louis, Mo.-—is a legal member of our association, in good standing, and, in fact, is the only clairvoyant racticing in this city who holds a certificate of member- ship from our association. We can heart- ily recommend Prof. Gladstone as being honest, faithful’ to his trust, as well as reliable and truthful in his advice, To those seeking the ald of a good medium, we suggest your calling upon Prof, Glad- stone, aes this society guarantees to stand responsible for any business ‘dealings which you may transact with him, either financially or any other way President, EDW ARD STERNS (Signed) Secretary, JNO, STONE, reasurer, J. M. HORD. Officers of the Igternational Psychic As- sociation of America and Europe. NOTH.—THOSE CALLING FOR PAS- TIME CU RIOUS AND FRIVOL ee Arts SONS. ARE ONY WASTING TI ALE ING ON PROF. GLADSTONE. tg CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 202 N. 12th st., cor. Olive st. Culver Bidg., rooms 3 and 14. a |

_cu I VER BLI 1G... RvoO)} MS L: PROF. BRYSONo CLAIRVOYANT 50c— REAM Se:- 50c No Charge Unless Satisfactory. You Can Be the Judge. TELLS YOUR FULL NAME, TELLS WHAT YOU CALLED FOR. TELLS WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. The world’s most famous aero act recognized by the press, medical faculty and scientists generally of two cont inents as the most distinguleheéd medium of mod- ern times: if you are in doubt that he can and wt!l perform ali he claims, feel your- self invited to call and he will give you more substantial proof of his marvelous ower than you nave ever before received rom mortal; don’t fail to see him if you interested ‘In the affairs of life: if marriage, sickness, deaths, chauges, trav- ele, divorces, separations, lawsuits” busi- ness cranmnetiind wills, Geeds and mort- gages, lost or stolen property, hidden treasures, lost or absent friends interest you; if you care to know oun you should do to be successful, where you should go and whom to avoid, when to buy and = stocks, etc.; in @ word, whatever po Be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call o this gifted. man and he will send you away wiser and bolder than ever be- than uman roper course to : prever of your friends and enemies are as real as though they etood before you; call and — the professor to your heart's will depart thoroughly that there is at least one reliable clairvoyant a4 i your midat. ours? a. m. SD. y and ppeey- 3742 OLIVE’ STREET M full

THOMAS clairvoyant, card reader; i Ho 16 ce -—" Pr) OPalon et: : no a eto? sd git ger Se eS “wise ee Ct NEI

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bs Sar) LOCATED AT without asking you To those who have tried different ‘clair- Rekcamor helps all who are in trouble and insulted, and gentienmen without being im- ing seen by anyone. Lady attendant. etc. eweetheart is true or falee, removes evil in- elairvoyvants Of ; including Sunda SIX QUESTIONS ANSWE SRED B er M ATI. have six questions enewered br man by send- is a wonder. 1521 South Broadwey. (6) Eminent operant, medium and palmist secret should "know marriages, speculatl jen past, present sa tutare: aa THE WORLD’S GREATEST 1521 S. Broadway 1621 one question or hav- } voyants and fatied. call on this mysterious need his wonderful hetp. posed u Telle past, present and future. when and Locates lost trea: ures. x ven Kood luck in fluences, cases not finished by other our entire satisfaction by Rekcamor at re- Rekcamer will give those who are unable ing 10¢ coin, self-addresse’. stamped envel- $5 reading. you i; “gtves acvice on love, law affairs of ction guaran teed: A me THAT "MYSTERIO! is WONDER WORKER Writes your full name k ing you write it first. worker. Ladies may cail without fear of being pon, Parlors arranged #0 you need not fear be- whom you'll marry. settics lovers’ quarrels, business, telis whether wife, usband or Unfinished are speedily brought abeut to duced rates 9 to 9. to cai! on him personally the oppertunity to ope. birth date, and you will agree that he 3509 Olive Street. power to contro ob; Gant all; included; full aoe Baty

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MP RRR NAAR eS The World’s Greatest Clal 45 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS PROF. W. J, MARTIN: 3752 OLIVE ST. LOOK FOR NAME AND i Prof, Martin does not advertise price and charge — another when you call on him. is fee, $1 is dou- ble age ae He is always busy 7 is On. WITHO Our ASKING A BEFORE YOU SPE TELLS YOU EXA Cc aa A bas yo oO, E> FULL, EVERY: J ¥F OM C “ature SS AR To “ No sieede what troubles v

with yourself or others, come y ane a a guide you. He advises you with tainty igh r than numee PROF. MA! BGNIZED _ Oo MARS a 2 Medical fratern'ty and o-- ee generally, as the foremost mpalem in the country. and should not with readers, fortune eathena, astrologers similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the neuaeert star profession, acknow ledged b public of two continents as th markable medium and qanvwes manently located itn St. uls, @ be consulted daily and Sunday. . we tin's past record and strictly oradie dealings are sufficient susrantes oe future work. and wave wee him the reas a will of pt 7 ON ARLES “AND CAPABLE, “"

t is best to hel acviee tirose who his power to show .# plainly and in forcible 0 gain mappiness and pros REV ATIONS _ARE And acknowledged to be of the highegt order, and not made to caltede t osity only, but intended to give an who geek the truth a permanent nefit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ignorant, credulous people. f you «4 oubt that he can and w orm a he pO wy . - yourself anveree to i and he will give you a substantial roof of his marvelous cower than you ave ever before coon rom mort YOUR Rv é ATTAINE IN LIFB CAN BRA A SECRET w U SH THER PO If skaveiaae’ 2 separations, lawsulte, tions, willis, eeds, . mortga eearet friends interest you, more success th. your dontestic troubles remov lost love returned, your bitterest turned into stan ends—in: whatever may be your troublea, or war crt * LL ON THIS GIFTED N B.—Satisfaction | All business sacr ere arranged that etran Mala - atten genet: AR 8752 O1 MA 5 : Ball PROF. MARTIN is the onl this city who has appeere } London Psychic Mesearah Soclet as Boston and Detroit branches ‘of sam and indorsed oF all

pears in this tion ia the sincerest | flattery. pi. a — ee a ab: ‘ > itinaie te 4 7. : @ . \ , : i : : , © ; 7 on SD oak : “ v 7 ay ; os . oo a ot ee NOP k - Cay ¥ “ . P . 7 ayer" bare ‘ 2 5 ? a wg he Ye Pw Be a a ig tye , Ng ; ae Mes hs etal? % ns NBS : cst. i" r ee oe TR Lad ee ee ‘ : ‘ “ boa chee A ‘ “ J hte eh A ed neti i -) QW, SRS Y SEN et & ¥ ; i dae . » phage tinh We topini ty ays : Sah hin we pore é Te ee tt Mee, et ee ee Meine ng inyetiel ; Paty . em a eee INT, eee eee "A... oa a ae ee e js _ E . Pe rite a a a Mes daee : 3 : te , ° 5 fm © ff : ae . _ Bio ee ies a ee v3 os. . - a = et we ee ere ee ee parity WON- ok a ee ee ee

“TReatling, 10e: PROF. BELLES | Miracle Worker © 1327--S, SONOMA 1370 Hours for one week only, 9 a. m. te 8 p. All prophecies fulfilled; made years advance and guaranteed by $10, 000. Pro Bellies has an internationa truthfulness in predicting This high-class work recomme 5000 St. Louis people's tes Averaged 90 people dal i hg . costs no more to ceneett those whose So mgpentny MB questioned, Life ding 10,000 to equal Started in successful united 274 couples. cessfully 470 marria future even ope this eéen business, 2437. Brought about suc- ges. issing persons Important: treasures. located, 140. were given up by ants as hopeless No names published No money vence until wish igpaccomplished. guaranteed, I do hereby solemnly agree and to make you no charge you by name in by rjvals; whom I give never- “failing "advles upen all ma ters of life, such as love, courtship, mar- riage, divorce, business. taweurts, specula- tions and transactions of all kinda. never fall to reunite tne separated, caw speedy and happy marriages. enemicas, rivals, »vera’ blocks and bad iuck of all kinds. I lift you out of your sorrow and ti: wt le and start you on the path of happi:. prosperity. Locate buried mines, minerals, ores,’ éte. PROF. 00T—FRANKLIN AV Cotiaiahe this mysti F4 Eaee gad if are in trouble, have t ers an fe; Tells your name, whom ou'll aged usband, wife or sw s Stamped ad+

ape a T Testimontais at offi uarreis, stumblin ts easured,

swered

ZOLA CARUSO, - OLIV® 6T. Nothing nidden from this great business, love or vomity affairs; ae separated: restores stolen articles, gives 1 buck | eatisfact fon guaranteed; special read- ing aly dreser 4d envelope: birthdate. C. LEVERNE PALMIST And trance mediam; your past, ture told with stariling” py advice on Hees, meron. divorce: rewnites separs minty and happy oe effer son. um Bid REP—Your net ean be told = 2 aia Bae

Pe Bw my ‘why not where aa the nme Fg tamne ac ‘of Revi Seed

r putation foe "a Overcome yey business and love 1040" rivals. Located 22. . other poy? Toe Ra ~*~ ads... Succeag. ft call: to . on ¢ aiso friends, enemi when you will marr 2 overcome -* and... i. marry) rue oF. ; birth oo Helmar an- * 7s4 etters In A ;

a Sg + : Rea, 500. ot is ost a ete eee HELMAR’ §

Page 38

‘ be - ee 3 think it is unfortunate that women have = | I : P : 3 to work outside the home, but it seems ES « & we the day.” > = oe “And this economic oondition, do you i ak ahah 8 consider it consistent with Christian- >: 4 ity?’ IT asked. “Is the moderne business : " KS ee world Christian, as a matter of fact?’’ 4 Wi ; ie “That's too big a question, too big a 4. LD): a question,’’ quickly answered Father B42: 4 >. Ae Vaughan. “It would take a book to ae + ; 4 oes answer it. We myst all aim toward nes nels Pe * of ng =} aged bees, ideals we can never reach, but neither yea : | ' — >. ’ Ad BG : rT 4 the nations nor their peoples are striv- Nai YAYAwp WAG AWAY wy AWG - x ing toward a Christian ideal. Our age NIE ro , has no sense of proportion, of the fit- | — ° : 2 = ; ness of things, for it has lost sight of ets) 5 . ° So 4 e 4 Rerce. You can have them eo if you! God and his laws. —5 column dining table —Sommers’ Brussels rugs — ; ache ‘fn epit “of “yee sin epite of . sleaiae ae be er aoe Wathe —selected, well-seasoned wood, absolutely high —Is one of the most effective ever introduced. —¢the oe : roubles, ching, heart-| | ' vista "le elass in construction and cabinet work. —center smart co and inati ae - ¥ lw are v fascinating. —we eS : usea, billous eon and fer- | Vaughan. supports table so as not to allow es ee ge ager Beige 3 eee : ie es So I climbed down to the city, swarm- it to sag or pull apart. this $ 65 aoe ou a hardly afford * R5 E. s Tablets to do your |'"s with clerics of every order. Outside table selis regularly for $20.00 e Samael ordinary size e. ee | a of letting your stomach | the Church of Notre Dame a procession to $25.00. —our price only........ -- tot ae i om === iv

Bt Tablets are @ scien- | “2S forming and I passed little com- . hay panies of inhabitants marshaled by a ene of Stuarts careworn curate who looked scarcely a Ay more prosperous than his flock, but who | ME. bore on his kind, thin face the look of ae ag: oe “ene who loves his fellow men.” Here + algest } We are members of the ‘‘Retailers’ Association” and refund railroad fares as per their plan. ‘ ,

yy ‘A \

pm. and there neiscan Friars, berefoot- ay ~Y e | . ceter ok. ed, with icturesque brown hooded QZ ay. WY a -, bithy stemach would de the | S°W2% jogged along with jolly, prosper- —Sommers we my AW oS ang ous American priests. : ~ a! 3 be ne a It has rained in Montreal every day : bi ~ <_ Ni, “Y ns t, Geeae but one of the congress, and the city, as kitchen cabinet a Be Ye : befits a 4 ae every; | misty vell Me Goreme the valieawes gta rer ge ome aoe tin, | maploety. \futekly wers and china cupboard. d in satin walnut, and

Ws j iS es at ees <r ee 4, e - 2 ae ROE ae Pk eT, ee | hg oe “ / ay). a Saree — ee | Lesa Bah ei! RS 4 afip 2 a a A ig RM St Ba ST oS Benes ee Ga oe oe ge BE a a gr 2 I a au Ne ER ak a RI Sl 2 RR AICI Sit ea Sa as ae a ee eT GSS I ae a a i Ra ae a a Nh Ca a er eo. See SR ¢ 3 iy oe ee ere Y - ere a Seay x 8 Ae ge y ni : ‘ q | A . 4 ; ins a -~ ss quate ~~ ox she 5 bee on et srt . pe RO ee ee . oF ‘ . ane er Ke » oo ee pe” ¢ Fiavied te ¥ ke ~ * gt é Jags §

Page 39

We i Nadie Ril. ht, on, Ee Finny ae at . sox Ry a8 3, = ee -

EMPTY CRADLE I CALLED GREATES! MODERN PROBLEM Only Catholic Church Cannot

|PRIEST WHO INVEIGHS AGAINST RACE SUICIDE

Pett a rn FP ee AY Le : : 3 Bi Be iil os gS eg a 7 ion tits >; ee % Fee Soa a ae + Bae ee ieee. Re Pe ae Se A, ta ve 3 NES a ait Site : Linge 7 i er: a rene ps eS fr) pte ers re: en Se ioe A e 2 % te i= A : 3 if a P ieee bake as pe sia was - . Chae ee ; ¥ F &. up > : “Yo . - ; 4 ‘ ‘ 12 ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. as cams ae = ae Pn [ENGINEERS BELIEVE THEY CAN PREVENT ANOTHER PARIS FL00D Shafts Along River Maral to Car- ry Off Surplus if Water Gets Out of Banks. Copyright, 1810, by the Press Pub. Ca (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 10.—Ever since Paris was visited by the great floods of last winter the engineers have been devising methods to prevent a re-

aaa Tt ae a et 2 ae

pae es ye ¥ : : * of 4 =~ ; = : i hai z yore SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910, forts have ‘beets crowaed’ with, wee. |SILLY SUNDAY MINING CO. cess and it ts believed that the prob- ORGANIZED WITHOUT SUN lem of coping with the situation has i J been solved. Itisintendedto sink a large number of shafts along the front of the river Maral so that in the event of the river rising beyond its banks the surplus of water shall be carried off by these shafts. In that way the river would not rise as rap- idly as it can now. At the same time the Seine would be kept at a normal height and there would be no possible chance, it is Evangelist’s Name Does Not Ap- pear in Papers of New Jop Corporation. (: Ps VS Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. IEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 1aA— The Billy Sunday Mining Company of Joplin was chartered today by the Seo- retary of ‘State. The concern has a capitalization of $32,000.

condurted a revival and temperance cfu- sade in Joplin. a few months ago, ing a lecal option election in which he stirred things wp. Great | crowds flocked to hear him. Sunday its not a stockholder in the corporation that bears his name, at least his name does not appear in the articles of in- corporation. The incorporators are: A. W. Gran- nis, M. M. Grannis, Frank Boyer, Mrs. W. A. F. Hamilton and Leo H. Beck- man.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

BITE WITH THAT OF MOSQUITO Slight Poison Gland of “Bene- ficent Creature,’’ He Says, Is Not Dangerous. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 10.—The popular notion that centipedes are dan- gerous is denied by Prof. H.-A. Sur- face, state economic zoologist, who an- swers in ar official publication numer- ous queries he has received.

PROFESSOR CLASSES CENTIPEDE |.

the prejudice against ‘things that creepy but of which too many people know but littl and are unwilling te leira more, “There would be no danger 3 of the most delicate child being injured directly by a centipede bite,” he adds “Centipedes have a very slight poison gland, which helps them to overpowee their prey, consisting of small ‘ worms, ete., but its effect on a h being would be no worse than that the bite of a moscuito.”

FO, by, ett i me

° wht . ” STS ¥ te os Pd eS Rig GNA atime Be coher ony Re, sa ? ‘ . aes x 2 3 nates: believed, for a flood.

eee — ipaaateteesd-ddtunn . ' ee et i ee eae ; «®

Polo 7 a a aie wee iN RL a UY at eeeeedieeeamemeetliesinestanees se _ Complain, Father Betnard Vaughan Says. currence, Billy Sunday, the baseball evangelist,

Ae) Hh, , * : A ay ee te ye Sk eee eee | CNRS De aed tea ee 2) é ee x a8, Las

we ss IT IS FORGING AHEAD

rth America Soon Will Be Ruled by Mother Church, London Man’s Belief. 9. b heed oslo ole. SCROLL Te, rt tn A lata RR»

i : pe et FATHER BERNARD VAUGHAN,

A 4 hy eh: Paine Sed Fine gh BP IS oe jf / P Th Uy i YN, Yh /, f Wi) Wj} U /, Hil f / ay! fi ey | |

I made myself as plastic as possible, being there to interview Caesar, not to argue/with him, now and then a question jumped out which seemed to inspire misgivings as to my coul’s salvation. “Of course you have heard the most frequent excuse offered for race sul- cide,” I said cautiously. “That men and women hesitate to bring into the world children whom they cannot support.” . ‘Men and women have always found subtle arguments for their sin.” : Father Vaughan answered. “It is not!g@ Y = rs to reason about the laws of God | - and nature, but to obey them.” ? “The Roman ‘Catholic church alone|§@ . enforces obedience to the law of God governing racial suicide. From what I hear of conditions in the United States, the Catholics will soon control your country through force of numbers. {J r Christian fecundity is fighting sterile aganism. The battle for the posses- sion of the world will soon be narrowed to the Roman Catholic church and the | & destructive force of agnosticism. Pro- j§ testantism is disappearing.’’ . which he summed up in his phrase At Dead Wall of Dogma. about empty csadles and empty pews./ We had struck ‘the dead wall of |# Yesterday, in the beautiful -home at dogma—there is not room to reason | & : : : : | : —3 rooms furnished complete, $87.25—$7.00 cash—41.25 weekly No. 43 Trafalgar avenue, in which/ jy g sectarian cul de sac—so I asked —it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains— he is a guest, Father Vaughan dis-| tne great oratorical cleric, who in many cussed with me race suicide—or, 43] ,,ints of speech and manner suggests oT six pre chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room out: ts as low as .00— RY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. though MONTREAL, Sept. 10.—"“The empty cradle and the empty. church—these are the greatest problems of modern life; racial suicide and religious sui- cide act and react upon each other. The Roman Catholic Church stands alone in its enforcement of the law of God concerning marriage and the Roman Catholic Church alone has no complaint to make of empty pews.” Ei Father Bernard Vaughan, the most az famous preacher in England, who is ; now attending the Eucharistic congress at Montreal, looked sternly out from t ‘the heights of the Cote de Neiges, : one of the many small hills that clus- ter respectfully about Mount Royal a and perhaps symbolize the attitude of oa

o-- —- —

oe Ome or ee — =e @e- « © STs TIS T- Srepeeees 220. tie sit. eed - ow * Smee oS BPEUTSS

“eS “7 « -me

7 + .

the Montreal people to the mother church, Through the veil of a misty morn- ing the city fluttered the Papal col- : ors like a giant butterfly of white oe and yellow which had lignted at the : mountain's feet. A On Thursday the distingtished re Jesuit had addressed the Eucharistic congress on the grave questions

ie c O0Y Ve ne Pit “tn 2. je . , ee 4 : he prefers to call it, racial suicide—/ winjjam Jennings Bryan, what he ae marriage and the burning subject of | ;nougnt of the general world movement 4 “ss the emancipation of women. for the emancipation of women. “To me,” he sald, “nothing can be ‘‘Personally,’’ replied Father Vaughan more contemptible than these mar-1i, 4 much milder voice, as though soft- ried ee and women who shake their ening the tone to the topic, “I think Httle Sats in the face of God, saying Wwoman never exercises her great if- sl aeere ron Se Goapiee your! fluence so sweetly, strongly and su- laws. The fever rush for pleasure blimely as-when she lives as the mis- is leading them to the Paganism and tress of a home, the darling mother of coe, erection Of Cersnage, of Pnee- her children and the queen of her hus- nicla, of Greece ang Rome. Women catia Smeets no longer want the trouble of rear- “he new demand of women for » ing children. Children interfere too equality with men will necessarily 5 cite with thelr pleasures, their fig- lessen her power in the triple role for = which she is most fitted. Today wommn seeks to be aggressive abroad ingtead of remaining on the defensive ut home. When she opposes man on the public platform she must necessarily go to 3 —we also furnish : ——3 rooms complete $98 —$9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. —3 rooms complete $125 —$11 cash—$1.50 weekly —3 rooms complete $150 $12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly — sd Y oj f, Perk” \ J \t PiZ \ OOO e WT hd \¢ J —s

> eeee- Pe rr aS

4s)

Pe ei hal Voice Is Thunderous. Vather Vaughan’s voice which had bhecotun in a tone of gentle denuncia- a tien now boomed so thunderously I did not wonder that London's society , se man {is stro r. “Fa women had quaileq before it. He had the wall, becau nge : : : any struggie between them the surviva! a wih age rcitbeahcihgot — es srt of the fittest, and consequently of the : hee nyat h af age “6 P strongest, will come about. In the are- Pp za where our Chat took piace, an na of public life women haven't got a . stead, his tall figure swathed in the ' chance. Men are stronger mentally and folds of his: black soutane, his right | physically and women cannot compete arm stretched forth as though in einem them,” warning over the Canadian city which be See ao.” I has go little need of exhortation But many women do, objected. : “You mean,” Interrupted Father about race suicide. a os Withee Vauehan’s manner when in Vaughan, that here and there one woman can and does, but put ten wo- repos s the suav!i ) ¢ sie TF escal eaiy vee ca egy vn men against ten men and would there ; Aig seg tdng EO any doubt of the result? I can un- out nothing whatever. oO ‘on- trary “seg hen ns ca word ial Gerntand thé unmarme: womeg who : ee feels that she does not want to be left ot you are not Suet tae wary wore of| Of Pune Sam, hat he "mur bd ¥ Sort © have her share of the prizes of life pleasure loving Pagan that incurs : . I find no fault with her ambitions, but his censure. I don’t think he quite I strike a note of warning.” made up his mind in my case, for, Anwwaes Statity \ Mattias. ’ - BB ape “Then you don't approve altogether Eat Like A Horse In of the woman who works for a liv- | 2 . Spite of Dyspepsia : oe t ; . j A rr —- ss ~~, ~ —_

—J-piece parlor suit

—handsome and well made. —the frame is richly carved and richly polished. —covered in choice upholstering. -—spiral spring seats. —this suit has always been sold for $35.00. —our special 519:95 DRM + 4% oo4 bbe hess

—Sommers’ special davenport —this is a good, serviceable davenport offered at a lower price than any davenport was ever sold for. —it is made of solid oak, @ beauti finished‘ and polished.- —it is upholstered in imitation Bd leather over a special construction of oil-tempered springs. —it opens into a full double bed and is so $1609 . & | simple a child can easily operate it. —special price... a.4

Buck’s range —the acme of ran construction. —an ar- tistic model built for service. —extra large warming closet. —every modern improve- ment expected in such a superb range—made of blueq steel with full nickel; guaranteed in phir respect —$50.00 is the 570 85 Oo P e

—a sewing machine free — mission rocker —this mission rocker is made of quartered oak, and weathered fin- ing ?’’ : Father Vaughan’s answer, which I quote verbatim, was so biuffly British

catalogue price, ‘but a fa-

; that I would have gone all the way to with every purchase amount- vorable arfangement with ‘ h . NG | | | . . —the seat is of B , How To Enjoy Hating Anything and Montreal to hear’ it alone. . ing $150.00 or more. —we are _e ge oer howl = t ne bees ae leather, Everything, Without Worrying I think it is a grand thing to see a ee showing & com- ; Olive street agents for the Quick Mea) and an com y P : $ 98 a s About Your Weak Stomaca. woman taking in washing,”” he said /§ leta line of sewins , many others. stered. —special price ° eo heartily. “She's far better than her pao , 2 = this week only. feage Easy A pinata: : me mente, a ale aean te as FM richer sisters who spend thelr time machines as low as P - ~ = veers. ans all the meals you | taking in men.” a: lite, “are going to feel Sne insvead | ‘But the other arts besides washing,” : I urged, ‘‘writing, for instance, or paint- 2 ing or sculpture?” er atev gy Vet o¥e? 2o2gP pono fant OO EO i tle F “Those all come. under the head of ¥, WON NTN NY i =: - accomplishments for which women long CO a) ad’ kad A in dade A ha WAS: ; : ago demonstrated their fitness. . There : ea | ; “on 1S. 2 is nothing emancipated about them. I! . 1 2 h > think it is unfortunate that women have " 4 ‘ to work outside the home, but it seems | . > e % “And this economic condition, do you . «! ie 4 a¥S e. consider it consistent with Christian- © ft >, 7 ee Se Bk , world Christian, as a matter of fact?” -€& " “ ) ak ¥ Vaughan. “It would take a book to a, aot 1 Cy Na tas fe ! : > tS answer it. We myst all aim toward : $F Aiereocyre are . ae I S| s ideals we can never reach, but neither | Se Mia WAY) Male AW al al¥ allure : By \ PITA STAN the nations nor their peoples are striv- Et Ww ba WAL WYN OAGAGALS WAY as ca ing toward a Christian ideal. Our age Sy y has no sense of proportion, of the fit- ° py : ; ness of things, for it has lost sight of | leh) NAS a 9 ] Sa : You can have them so if (sa Saeed RN Rao —5 b ane oar Beet Peet a 7% | God end ia law Rouen Ar column dining table mmers ssels rugs = i: ach, in spite of dyepepsia. in Bplte of “Th Ps cerns be e er aaa ieie tl eS Re ee —selected, well-seasoned wood, absolutely high —Is one of the most effective ever introduced. —the “a, ee »fneze %, belching. heart- J ats ai, o1ess you, en acner | & ™) oyster on ed, with icturesque brown hooded ‘ “Nz Ban ; epehes, ld de ons | Sows, jogged along with jolly, prosper- —-Soi nmers iA iy ous American priests, : mS ee It has rained in Montreal every day : bi ae: but one of the congress, and the city, as kitchen Ca inet m oe. befits a a — _ worn its —this cabinet is absolutely : Or misty vell hrough the relizious cele- fect. has large flour = ers_ and china cupboard, top, assuring : t . CERO occu cb weabce ° . *€ i hoe. Ss . ., , y : ; ’ 4 — is oe Reis SACRE og * Saree i a : 2 ft. ; . oe Bp ee aes ee © a ee ee ee ee ae ee . 5 ie $e onal ih ila Pee y _ i aplipeeid innit aii vt o nee ee 4 ig . ee Tages ¥ - x we RSENS eee go CR Ee let ae lee Pee ee OE ABN a TERR a SET eR ate 4 i aa 8s se ne ee ie ee oe isa ' FAN o ie ~ ie aes as | . SR a BS pes ’ | e a * f , ‘ie ae coe , s € aS gt 3 sae ee Say * ale ss j | a _ ye eS Re ROLES a as ee L. : ¥ 3 Pres - ¢

Page 40

> ¢ Ee ee A nine on | a Tt eR | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD 7 MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY’ OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTE. “a CONSULT INDEX mr pao — Classification. Pas. Classification. Classification. Classification. Classification. . ' Page Classification. | | hE oS MUSED... goss cceena BUSINESS (For Sale—Wt™t) 7 es 6 sed wbeelk bbe obs Rea ee RI s i Swe cide. oe Oe PATI é oc bccoonscedes SEWING MACHINES......- |. AGENTS.......0. 1-0 eee BUSINESS PROP......cea 910 | FINANCIAL....0..(Part 3.) 11 INFORMATION WANTED... PARTNERS, «0. sccccees sees SITUATIONS. ...~-++«+ee0s er ENTS RENT LIST.. 12 | CAMERAS...........:cocces: @ | FIXTURNS................55 @ mp \ SEWELRY.... 2... cece scenes PASTURAGB.. .. + e¢ese++eee SPECIAL NOTICES......++ APARTMENTS 8-9-10-11-12 | CANVASSERS.........cecseee @| FLATS............... 10-11 aiid LOANS (See Financial). PATENTS AND PENSIONS. STOCKS AND BONDS (Part 8.) ES. cok ebete cub oc CARPET CLIDAMING...ccecs FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). 6 PAPI 6 6 nb 0 6a hae Coenen PUHRBUet ie Les o's 0 Ke 6 tews cones Cae. 5c c&c caus tkesanee 4 AUTOMOBILES............. FOUND (See Lost) ........ 9 ; LOST... eee encctecccccsceesss 9 | POULTRY AND BIRDS.... STOVE REPALRS. (Part 3) ¥ oe ase MD RID se AKER—Sit. wanted; — middie axe, pe —Sit. outh Room or art sees ereeers Thursday Sept. 16, at Wegman’s Hall, | p~RASOI-—Lost. black r with char ‘ i all firet hand on bread, wants steady — a regne work; © out of 12 synai st, 3 Trost eding ding. s invited attend. (c) Spring and Cottage. ° ° rold handle. on McPherson ene: initial H. ane go Fer ne Te Co.. gear’, waate not less than $15. Bakerfreg. shut . 2633 1 . ne, a , ‘ 700 5. Broadway. ‘ Open 9 a. m. dally, exoe CORBY—on Saturday t. 10, 1810 ] J_2817 po , ’ HAMBELIN will ive euchre ‘ }Metropoiitan Bld Minneapolis. (c62) ee Ae Ri Seti Sundays and legal holidays. All F at 2:15 p. m., Nellie oo bel 4 or lowtate’ - | PATTIORN—Lost = | ; . . D ove less ay afternoon Newsum’s Hall; TTDR Lost, h -ern A d BAKER—sSit. wanted by Al hotel baker, cl wi vre re nove, ve a os and-embroidere er © HSS SOOSE? OV HSH OSH pastry cook and confe chien, in first-class | tr Box B-16 rgt- ke welcome. daughter of Catherine and th late ooms for ren tankard first; "Vavean second; 26c, ress pattern, Thursda ° y afternoon; 4488 Forest Par bl. » country hotel or heey institution; — —_ K—Sit. $a - {\ | )| | | ager; over 25 years’ experience, an COO al aber man: a ns Seoebhs -_ r * s nie, ie ; Sereakn. ti i Se Hell a a a°h + ame d DR cA Ol cust streets! 7 ®t. orby, a Mrs. | cal n, Newsums tia tanka rat; ——Lost, small tin in, n Soa we mt nk. ¥s lemonade ecocond; 26c, with two pear 8 reward. woes Ternple’ pi. ® ‘ erences from dpie of wry high standing. ielenme poardine he beta 15¢ HUCHRE—Mra, Lynn's lawn, 4621 Sacro; PHQRe Forest 26 ® : DENTIST Hox F188, Post-Dispatch cart Z;_-rephes, 188A Of —— i - oy ay, Sep 14 2:90 PINS—Lost, te paige 2 Ro aes on Man- ~ : BALTENDER--Sit. ~ wanted: = enced _~ D GGIST—Si ited in in case of sain, Holy tt chester r, Soturday. pt. 8; return | @ Now at his old new reliabie. Call Victor “2186-L. + night by ~-registered; es, Cards of Thanks, line..2 all, Newstead and San Francisco. to Crown’) roy Jewelry "te Broadway | @ 810 N. BROA WAY, ee We by a good tarenter Phone Cer } 8852 OF vas ges * $1. MRS. ray afternoot will have @ 600 euchre and W @ Coon are gr Pra: an] a ap 905 N. 19th s DRUGG Sit. with pharmaceutical Reem Ap the Bunda aa hg at ewsum’s | POCKE ae aa by delivery boy for ® ¢ a>DP@eee® o- ve eT TLEACETTT position; ane axe} 7 sate arv ist, exp oe spatoh if Rg ‘= ent $8 go hail. 14 N. Grand ; ay ow! first butcher with 84.15; reward. 226 (UN. willing to do porter work. Bex G-74, Post.| ip manufac nOL ox | isn, P » to drug re: our credit prize; a “abe euchre re Dakota. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Dispatch. (7) | DRIVER—SI! py midé or he ADVERT IsEx NT SPRGER “Fuceday, attern china euchr> at Wagner's | RAZORB—Tost 1 aA on ra, St. Be ACE. ebbing test Bi ee a af Benet iy by Comes. oor ir; cit sferences. Box F ay a are algo day afternoon, | war 0 finder... A. W. Meyers t. Jam os A curtains cleaned at home. 2436 Mar- w ne 0 do own porter work. ox r re FR Vnes AMO A Newsum’s, by Sits ‘Winie Wabtwan, beau. | Hotel. ‘; So gag p-88, Port-Dispatch, DRUGGIST—S{t. wanted CLOSING HOUR tiful prizes:’ tallies ae RING—Lost. a turguoiesa shirt waist, on! THE LILLY LACE*CURTAIN LAUNDRY, BARTENDER—Bit. w wanted by middle-aged: na? saa Sunday, pt. 11. afternoon and ane me car or _ Lanedowne haa en- 2005-07 Cass av.; work called for and de- married; his own porter. Box L-156, || og STORE S—11:30 a. m. dally, night, 273A lls hand-painted Return 710 Pennsyivania av., Bast livered: prices reas. Phone Tyler 528. (98c) | Post-Dispatch,

J, F

+ ———

city oF ‘ed

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“er ae eS 4¢ on, ride a b§ro af, 8:48 a. av. ame Churoh, thenoe alva t CHURCH “aso ro galvary Pata ery. Friends ars dey’ ach x achegl wa Pak ron (* op. mi. PLOOD—Ene i urs- e Rtowine’ ine © Goa of wy Dee relict -- Washingts, on eae TTERIAN a a dear tathe ; M es wat aA oa Funeral on Sunday, Se ive from peers ease “¢ on, r sth ot * ne Si ‘ee y. Fioo 4, 3845 Norwocd avenue, to >. oO FEICE— = _Dages. _ the Church ae the Blessed Sacra- y- ATTENTION—Suburban Garden dance pa- Return to L. A. Casper, 2238 Indiana av. -w~nnnm Ino bad habits; best city references. ox cH ss ie qver ona ant. Seqnee to Calvar weg ee ane eng he tor, the winter season; aan- and receive reward. CARPETS ieee > Ga nae “ecmpressed airs p- |88, Post-Dispatch. me ends Lig an unday afternoon; ada- TS aac . ~ olsteri t | lita Cleaning ; "LE ined , : rand waa ot bert H. wre: Fospecttuny aie DE ATHS mission free, Lesson nigists Monday, Tues: “ay ieeretnn eo f een “tatisnen hina ia & Rengvating Co. 4281 St. Louts ‘av.: Delmar nega ee pea | ister; 9 ae on aso HATLI Matere to rest, udde ne day and Friday. Ruhbland and Mills st.; we Jacod:, SSPOA Stod- 2k: 5S: L inde! &2 (cB0) of references. Box G-112, Post- Dis. (7) rs subje my of res 0 s t Ber t S n Card of Thanks EUCHRE, Sunday afternoon an seo dard. CARPETS aeaeed to luoKk Jike new. luw-st | POOKKEEPER—Experienced, desires an- m., tena mn 6a yrday, PS ie rad ju a he ° Anka. ¢ rices. Globe Carpet and Cleaning Cv - W * hue- w wish ‘te’ extend ' Sone d afternoon and oY ate hp 806 Penn- | UMBRDLLA—Lost. Party who took um- gb, Glive a. Pca 09 62> Central 4an5, other small set books to keep: will open | j band of anh Pimaill, tees’ hashel), thanks to our relatives and friends |emoon at iéth and Benton” saten “Hall; Mg = Be dg FM py plate oN Arenal Maan (085, | SoS Re RoC e RE ee Ree eh NUE BY ; rug store enard an tussell av., - —— | BOOKKEEPZR—Young man, 18, desires po- | re pairin “roainter gram r= a novia rane father ae ge te Mile oha ' Jo- ad their sympathy and kindness, and | beautiful hand-painted prizes; 25c. ly return same as they are known; CARPET cleaning in all branches; beautt- sition: or clerical ale best of references; cobain F: Sch = i a avenues: Re she ¥ Gannon. D. geph. or slg to hs ur Hail and/also the employes of the American| GRAND EUCHRB will he given at Rook questions asked, Be i s woven from old carpets: ann” pS S\iralary reasonable. Box 1.-145, Post-Dis. ELECTRICIA} pastor. ‘sunday services, 11 a.'m. and mat Poy dl tt eer or Soar Car Foundry for the beautiful floral bring iar 3! Hall, on Chouteau and Boyle, ; WALKING CANB—Lost; bent handle; Py cemamacue Ge Bo ee (ce) | BOOKKEBPHR—First-class; wants work} nance, in factory “dr Se m. he conduc ef -by the ’ years; offering tendered in the sad be- ednesday, Sept. 14; first prize, tankard; sec- gold head; initials A. L. Bonner; re-j = . " 3 noes evenings; permanent or temporary. Box L-| years’ experience; B Ag a. ” months and 9 days. reavement of our dear wife and moth- | 024 prize, nut bowl; game will start 4 o'clock | ward; lost between Arsenal and Cl ~okee,| “HICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. | 158. Post-Digpatch. (2) | G-G2, Post-Dis pastor (c) Funeral from résidenc ce, 4611 T lizabeth Schaef] sharp; tally, 25e. (c)| Iowa and Russell Pi. Fitney; phones, Delmar 241, Lindell 20 90: BOOKKE sor : si er, abe aefler. eine uppeisicring KEEPER—Experienced, desires a) ELEC TCI ae want IMMANUEL BAPTIST URCH—j| Tro —7 avenue, on Monday, Pi 2, SEN SC SCHAEFLER AND CHIL-| HANDPAINTED china cuchre Sunday after- | WATCH—lost. gold; initial M. M. L. wr change of position; references. Box G- as electrician; can assemble Li EMPIRE STEAM CARPE: ee 194 sp tures, repair fans, motors @ Cates avenue, between odfellow m:, to 88. Peter and c noon; igt prize covered vegetable dish; Sun- ward. Return M. pp. 60 Marshall a. and Hamilton, Milford Riggs, aD: D, Boswatory, c (o) day evening vase; Wednesday afternoon and, Webster Groves. (Th do SARS. UD. cleangd and made — 20 ‘¥en. BOOK KEEPER—S! wanted, in office; | work and as Ae pastor; public arf earn z * a. and HOEVEL—On Friday, Sept. 8, “ cane on ard of Thanks, me afternoon and e ing: | WATCHcLem: gold. belween” Geaed’” and lowset | prices. ucas omont Sete -claas; wert years experience as | conduit. E. 3427 oe aS see ‘ cal of ae ‘= nt sth 1, hus: . be co ae, Ser peony Tas pudal Miss L Piigament. Tap Carter, or Grand wong Guo aie g UPHCLSTERING, compressed aur carpe Box £-84, “Post. ARE peg ety a class. ng set. ; A. works -_No liberal reward. and of th Tin sabeth ative’ pearete and friends for the oa ; : LINDELL AV CH nee Feely), father of Joseph Hoevel beau fehl floral offerings and sym- | Return po S611 _ Florissant. (7) plese” Ce er ee 7 Gras, BOOK KEEPBR-Sit. wanted by competent | machinist, —Corner a mae SB a ames B. and Francis 3B wal’ pasty shown ug in our late sad be- ‘Deutech Gand euchre styen il th ; | WA TCH CHARM—Lost; lodge emblem; Or- —- bookkeeper and general office man; Al ref- seve ral years as ‘foreman po. anager. Box enues. Rev. William Wirt King, .D. e Eero. ne take place on 0 Wagner's Hall, corner Texas and rod hae: reward. 782 if a a , AL NO 124, Post-Dispatch (2) 57, Post-Dis 1 onday, WR | 8:30 son and erote ts Rg: Rez t.. Sunday aftern . over | Sraved on back: reward. 712 Howard st.,{ Sai Shytteaeaiatage - ; - D., minister. Morning service at 1 a a. m., from y afternoon, Sept. 18, phone Central 2715 (2} fOORRERPE 7 h 1 aT es VATOR obaten wanted: experienced; ck; preaching by the minister. ae: den (Bag 33 os e isin avenue MRS. REZAB ND FAMILY. 50 worth of prizes given away; first pr —————— SPECIAL “NOTICE—Wanted, addressee of nm Cashier, with severe Ny ag passenger elevator; references. 3 8., v. ay to extensive repairs on the Notre ame Chure thence to Ag Card we: Be i gold. watch; second prize, Gillette safety WATOH—Will the party who found Ruth poifcy ho’cers tp Preferred Accident In- one solicits wna SA, ae pos - Clarendon av. ° echure the services are held in th vary Cemetery 7) razor; third prise, set of knives and forks; Radcliffe’s watch call Tyler 1954R or ad-/gsurance Co. of New 1} rk. matter important pinnae m tter pended. Box t Lido. Po a ~ : ~ 3 P We desire to — oe sincere | about 50 othér prizes in cutlery and other | dress 4433 Beesie ay. big reward; no questions|and of mutual interest: please send names Gheseten FOCCeRa ee = ENGINEER—&I t. te alco” es Bh oy ehspel. ISER—Entered into rest n Satur-| thanks to the yseful arti 2:30 J Te! th s as for| vseful articles; game starts at Pp. ™. | asked. of other members also. Clara H. Teller, | =———————— ‘ : LB y ry ay, Sept. 18 ¢o¥ : : -. Tallies, 250. All welcome. ’ . | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by ssoorisaceh: Ad. pate N, my MAPLE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH— y p 2 15 p. m.,| his sermon, and our istives “friends FOUND trott.. Mich R. Teller, 261 Field av., ae stedonrapher and ‘ office man: reliable and | GNGINEER An And machiniat ait elt and Maple avenues, M. H, Lich- Terman Kaiser, + 7 husband ofjand nel hbors: also joempers of the 4 : H- litor, minister; 11 a. * ag “The Reality Kaiser (nee Sackwitz), dear fa-{/Mcunt Olive Lodge, N vo, 848, K. A H., STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS — BUNCH OF KEYS—Found Thursday on sees — Box 1-168. Post- Prepare ‘aaa oak na bra cones Box 117 Peel coring ail sa ‘f the Unseen,” 8 p. ‘“The Supreme| ther of Matilda, Fred and Laura! for their kind expressions of sym- orthbound Broadw 1 -Dis- ‘STORAGE AND: MOVING ~ 758 Livenatcn wt *F y STOCKHOLDERS MBETING—Notice 1a|_.” ee eeeray wer. OR Saat BOOKKEEP&R—Competent, well _experi- | ENGINEER—Sit, wanted b licensed enal- Tragedy"—a ads in the modern doc-| Kaltser, after a sho ost en = the| pathy shown us in the recent bereave-| ~‘crepy ei i "ee ceo patch Lost _and Found Bureau. (T) IRITY 1. ~~ ~so~~ | enced, familiar with general office work, | ~noer: b fable. rae. amyl “ty hell. age of 48 years and 8 month y usband and our] the ‘sock olde Fae ae "Aeene on ‘te a CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE—Found,. on Fin- ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- | wants to ke change: can furnish bond and / ¢ ak ren 5 mee agg bt Funeral will take lace on *Tues- s rs oO e Acme Truck an \ he Cats” Pose. Pimtehe tom proof warehouses for safekeeping furni- Al aity references: asia $85. Box P-85 cal expe gee et references. . .GRIM CONGREGATIONAL ies , Toel Co. will be meta. at the office of the ney near Sarah. Call Post-Dispatc oft ture, pianos. valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; rences; salary, + | Post-Dispat ° me Pattee Ci nion ana Kensin day, Sept. m., from] f ompan ms 1401- ldg de, and Found Bureau. (7) | elean rooms, strictly ' first-class: moving, t-Diapatch. ENGINEER—Fi st-class position wante i ay BET Friday, ont, DOG—Found, collie; write miving | full descrip- | Packing, shipping: . : L. LRUNORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. | and wees ed to do an a “His Father's W orld;" 8p, m., “The LAURA AND IQUISE ear electing directors for the ensuing year and | PARASOL, Found. a green silk. Owner call} “Both “phones. Grand and Laclede. (oA) | Wor a moderate palaty: cam furnish trial; no other but a.sellebie Mece mand t= Sirs trotherhood of Labor. NBOHT—On Daughters. for the transaction of such other business | _4¢ bod enzlaaton av. for same. AS we are in combine. can make you low- | S=¢® lent references, Box L- 6, P ply. Ad, Engineer, Box J-104, Post-Dis. _ (*) ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH : - In Memortam. oye weed FRANe RORSLER. President. ee, 5 ge Sout thane th est prices on moving. packing, shipping, BOOKKEEPER— Position wanted =e grow- | FARMER—Sit. wanted? experien With _ Ming's highway and tere deo n lovin Peer eo age of our dear| WM. KLASING. Secretar . sxpress, large and small vans; estimates ng conoern by bookkeeper-cashier, who; family: to run farm; fur- ‘hn M, Moore, D. D.; at 11 a. m., on|- Gohelble), beloved moter ‘ot de ae cet a Mrs. Minnie|_&t. Louis. Mo : 3 ©. Sharp Bros.. 2731 Franklin. Bomont has, excellent knowledge aot, general office | nish equipment. C. AW Jerkins, 8828 f° ir “eatah’ s Place in Modern Life;” at . STOCKHOLDERS i none IN ae. OU we 5 an : Sain, *EncSuneoes Acne of] pa Senae ina pesky Begone | Sect age wre emteed ito Wel] PCO Conte MEPS ors ersonat DONDE aE Rates Ae” Sha | BUY-IT youn Seco te Tors BME| ast AF Hecegsaberionee Be Orca ons Lives.” t for the touch of a vanished | Security Envelope Fastener Co ge be held Fra ; “! 2504" N . Grand av. Cis, A nklin av.; money advanced when desired. rf c t 0638 — d SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH {fouisa ; Mary Derets pee Hneoht}, band and the sound of a voice that Is oF Ae eee ne ding ner 1808 vcomner of |} —— Rate ibe. per, line, caimaiingin, 800, Phene ‘Central 4803. fi : (8c) at rade. B_bierk, joe: FOREMAN—Position wanted as forems on pt W a" eae ae) lace ~g Taylor av- stilled. (co ) D i u n nortneas or € by ma s : pe ae Cc Militer, B Banks, Lufkin, Texas. (Ti ly ; >. cabinet sh ‘ervices at if ‘a. m. and 8 p. m., con 66 y years § months and 6 e 20th day of September, 1916, for the elec RAR MR 2 Senter, _sandel! ee. (c3) | where he oan advance; steady an willing | able to manage any win of nop; ‘refer- ueted b he assistant pastor, Rev. In memory of Harry Uhl, who de-] tion of directors of the company fcr the en-!ppRRsS T thin Miss 4 7 vin P ‘ rank) B. cle nd. " Third. street. 0 yg oe rae pe yereee this life one year ago, Sept. 14, ae R a r, and for the transaction zt “such ’ vas Mink’ s van, $3; sma FF entral seooL, $2.50. | ROY—Sit. wanted by boy 17 cee st. (T*)

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all, Pherson avenues. itting, min- = wy Marcus’ Cemete Rel- | ae ister. 1 a, m. cll 8 pm. Sermons] ativeg = friends invited 4 atten We tittle finn rt Shay et loved by us all; | gt Loute. Bept. 10, 1910. (c8) 2 Washington av, 1006 Chouteau av. 9 (c8) | desires to learn « good tra r par-| FOREMAN—SIt_ wa as foreman or by the minister. (c) ticulars phone Delmar 3947R, machinist in shoe mctory ie ST. MARK’S ENG ANGELI- | KORFMACH Baturday, Sept. called away. CAL, LUTHERAN él RCH-—Corne 10, 1910, at m 180 & m. na Kort- oor. JONAL—Wanted, adaress of Emily Mae

aNDENT ee and eres ie

Post-Dis ch : t at parents; not afraid to work. © 395 en Post-Dispatch, PRRSONAL-—Jack Riser: Please send your FOSTER—Storage, oving nerly av. Pell — teen avenues. Rev, acher, beloved jnother of Wil- Sadly miseed by his . SISTPRS. address to a friend who wants to see you FO pag oe . eo : oe ptract Central. ‘e116. BOY—Sit. wanted; 18 yeass, handy around FURNITURB FINISHER — gerienaed : | on business, Box K-23, Post-Dispatch. acbinery; would like to work in garage, | 9, °"is position: can refinish — ible mass = x Aci Willems.” th yee) of w of : elena ems, mother-in-law 0 In Memoriam. ir : CYTHIN ——— “ MISSOURI STORAGE ah AND VING CO., | helpiti 13 YOU LOSE ANYTHING. and )|/PERSONAL—Harold Rubin: Mother = is | “oovig soning. S22 Choutean” | potenti teens mee: eae SEO GROCERY CLERK—Posltion by first P Louisa and gra andmother of illie me : . l ; ; ck*ng, K. a and our Gear sister ang aunt, aft Tae In i Rye (nein of ge 4 = mae recover it’ it ‘teuna” yan honest 1 ee eee ee ee mate Phone "Wictor £46, "Snel's 2540. Furniture | BOY—Sit. wanted by -boy from country, allround man; gil t-odae references. Box - ness, at the age of 6 and, 6 athen, who passed away arson. A 8.Time Ad seldom falls ) | taken in rae Tn. for moving. ) wanting to work at anything honorable. | p. 146. Post- Disvat ept. 1 8. Remarkable recoveries are brought PERSONAL—Mrs. A. Harris and L. Hug- | ONLY white x empleo medium vans, | _none_ Lindell 49921, 8400 _ Pine « st. HOME Wia- ——- unere. on resigenc , Bept. 13, at about every day through this s: Address G. W. Monroe, Box P-59, i let m e pid. on your farni- | KOY—Sit. by boy of 16, in office or busi- farm 1 “ilerton, Be , eS a. m., from res ence Sot a3. orth Since you left me sad and “er md “ae Pg ruggist our agent. ogt-Dispatch. “tur I. ; hae, Manchester ay. ness house; has graduated frém grammar Suventie oon Jeventn street, Holy or your ig aR jn the s IF FIND ANYTH G, ONAL—Party who saw man fall from yoth nhones. (e®) | school.: Box P-81, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEMA “sit wanted thence a, * calvary "Gane Oh, dear Fred, how he missed Se e 2 ast- Diep tch PR, lefontaine car, 8th and Morgan sts../seLKIRK’S storage building built espec- | BOYS—2 colored boys want housework or ROUsEaR: employment tory, neral private. (ce) In the one year that has gone by. urean, 210-212 North Dp m., will be rewarded for ially for storage of household s, ete. work of any kind; references. Phone Bo- h ; et a claim check, ndness by sending name and address | see us before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteau | mont 1899. 5 C86 fiOUsEMAN ait want aa asi aio oo ; Entered into rest on| ga ; to injured party. John ©. Hoeser, Luxem- 4 and lonely, tong and dreary, Advertise ‘the article. Reclaim it if o my ; . ° av, (c88) | BOY—Colore4. wants a work ‘ morp- or coachman; willt at’ nee 8 yrid iday, Sept fen we St. 8:15 Pm. | Are the days that come and go; the owner does not SS Eat —— SOUTH SIDR MOVING & STORAGE CO..| | ing and evening: call ‘at 1088 N Lefting- | years, Bell ‘Bomont 464, Cen ‘ neah , at the oO ; Longing, waiting, once more to see BR LAW—People wh 0 find lost RSONAL—Will passengers who witnessed 901-1908 ney st.; teléphcne Sidney 236: well av., or phone Bomont 1876. Jackson $ ° nus — Sc I ° : cies aro interested Pe Baht between motorman Ane Sawenker OB | Kinloch Victor Boy—or 15 years wants ition in auto | JANITO OD hler (p hoe y 4 . w (Section enon ts Bat rd ye ° pt. 8. 1910, on eg ed a" ra y oe : na tee ani In our heavenly home above. ‘ ‘ . Mi t ie Market sts.. about 90 BTORAGE—Brasche’s $25,000 ea repair shop; anxious to learn the trade. night watch mond 5 eng our dear ale. and sis- 1888) geet ol «gg Be 5 —— os “Walter A. Ke'ly. 013 | recms, storage house; furniture Bought, 4514 Morman et. tep-in-iaw. For Heaven now retains my treasure, seek the owners through advertise- feat Bldg., o¢ vhone Cen Wee mS BOY—Aged 18, desires to learn carpenter SPIRITUALISM. oe ~~ Ry Bg oY Mer 11, at 3 he barren casket keeps, ment and otherwise, and that a {ctor 21081,_or_ Sidgey_ 2710. __ i (BR BROS. Moving and arora Co., trade, with union contractor. Box L-70, , RED Bm Be "ee “ey Matthews Magnoi: a y heart Foves to linger failure to lo 80, if same can be 6 Laclede: estimates free. bi, 2 tl Boe -Dispatch. = 7G r Wh proven, involves 1 severe penalty. OY-——Sit. wanted by ambitious of 18 to rn fo?) ‘ ____ INFORMATION | WANTED become auto mechaalc: employ at pres-

hat our dear brother would be d IND Ee’ = : tin, formerly with C, Jones. . Box G- Di lon st.: large Vans, ssf smal indi by a No. 1 man; can 4 h in Lost and ! oun = "heneren en3bR zu BOY ~ ree wanted; 17 years oid; livin _ tory or either in large factory. Box Ji-é, . H.

a i] rs.

aan a " Pirepecol Sanitary Siatene ent. Call eS taht wt nee * sat. Badly missed by his bereaved wife, e pees IF Mr. rit pent Bansocie gare ctor a LA THE ! Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready | BOY—Sit. wanted = = of 15 In office; fost n arivia Rk 10, 1910, nee os r), URA LA N AND BABY. reek Y a . pag 5 mn te receive sechine? insurance rates the see d raduated. om 7 pammmier school. oz wienee posit on “car early Te eee aie any In Memoriam. > KUTO TOP COVER—Lost, between cae somethi o Sis “idvantage. est; we will alee move, pom and ship your | P-169, Post-Dispatch. —- aes ortetiy” | _ membrance of out dear pang er gg Srl on Lindell. and _ | §00as a e est rates, get our ces; | BOY—Sit. wanted b of as that sees ohn, Mary and Bert meee: other, Elizabeth Humbert, who ied | miurn wo 4079 Lindell vi and ge Pee ce en ee | ener Mer oe aH Casi | pctekeet he Bike ae Beetadenr® | NALNTER spats ’ = ' perience, os spate ~in-law of Sherman Bab- 9, 1809 . RAG—Lost. silver mesh, at McTagu at- | PERSONAL— wish to. locate my brother, | @119 gerace, ee Ricewinere eral pais pan Pee A A he —— moe ge te Dioke re five ral Michael. Varley’ ; ne lett 3 erg aye. Ire- | STOECKER & PRICE, 2018-20 Franklin. BOY— Wishes . Rn ng ay Penn hp Bo funer will take lace from| It_was a year ago since you left us, | (Nr svat , d. in 1698; las as a a ug? ave aylor, Mgr. (So) | ‘ere 4 y e Tm Ty canted By y iti 003| family reside cé, 40165 ya tt av- fokenhearted and ail alone, i, i t Shore. Long tr dM ghee nie part sell ig; reterence if Genirea.” Box B- | ceeeeneen > ser on 8 wyer ELT PIN—Lost, silver: «owntowr h 7 Shore. ng Is an rt selling; reference red. x B- ee ‘ enue, on Moutar. Sept. 13, at 3 With daily thoughts, with no end of | PELT FIN Lost, silvers oon a raed oe re neat ——— AMERICAN STORAGE CO. [Yas Post-Dispatch. ory a it. by youss c ri sity] to Bellefontaine Cemet sorr y “ n or to learn ; and relatives invited to attend. weg That once had made a happy home. Nie Eee mibeee. De old; wore TOE. | esiked at. Matemerta, Pa, aaeeen tdoun 100 a year; ask others theirs; “eames ia h oy et aR * rrvice Cannelton (Ind.) papers please v siaeiae: aici! aaa lei iol olla: meen ee ee 1. Tunnicliff, Attorney, 26 Liberty st., New rer Carcienen: perntorees ee anes as articde. J. L. C.. 4088 West am cee __clertcal_ wos. aes 8 son Rp bob our Porin s BRIASTPIN—Lost, on Spring ¢ car, Rt, ork City. N. : x. —- cnenat bility the hixhest. Main 2815 Olive. (8c) | CARPENTER— Well experienced, wants sit. .~ a She ge by vote Rute Eas wBeptr 8 dba, er ey on_Fri-| of which —~oe minds are daily set, eet Beam, Sagem eward x &. BIAS | Wid. —At once, A ag eg Secores | seek : : | in or out of city; nonunion. ‘Box G-107, aay an ac = = SM—Laure, M.. Jon “day, - Rt. bet +e ; nf The joy and happiness has turned to/ —- free booklet 25; ‘send 2c stamp, International NOW OPEN. peed fe NE ro Kennerly Sy a ° nes le Rajore ve daught d tears instead. BROOCH—Logt. Sept. 8, probably in nelgh-|cyaimn Agency. Pittsburg. Pa. (98) Opr new fireproof, sanitary warehouse ts | CARPEN ee ee, nonunios, wants . a Tar aati 2. b hate big a Marti “i a, the r* 2 & Ta brooch set with: sinail. pearls — now completed % ready to recelve, your fur. ven a etry 1 = 21. a reasonable MAN—Fit. by attend nd Parnas: T8 Oa =D ther val i 1} wage:, ngler, A N. Jefferson. r¢ pa Boe ines & bas. Martin, BEL E at Dare arond oo bind aad trum. | trtnat, “er sheds Retina’ saves = ADOPTION ing ia the (Auest, equinond. storage "ware: | Cp : aly efeen” Bas PBA" Foot Bigel SPIRITUALISM a Meeting held ; ou re £ ; issl talpa st. or D! one élmar ry init ees t house in the West. Inspect our plano and CARPENTERS—Sits. wanted by _— vonabje MAN-—~—Middle-aged ' ove nday, at 2: B M It’s hard to bear that you are missing, | RULLDOG—Lost: Boston brindle, part face | FOR ADOPTION —Prett pretty. blue-eyed boy. | art reoms, moth-proof carpet rooms, trunk n: new oF repair work; gs © family Say Sey, Ot Bi00 We sigh, we weep, we pray for you. waite and white anes; Gocee tall; 5 wenn Dr. Vanderbeck, 2 and silver eee and carpet. cleanien de- “ts set utes st 3 patch. an coljar; Tfo.uowe e car going w D erect et ht 7 ‘bo , to e 2tes, Loc 4 red. | CHAT jIR—Sit. wanted; va oe young way AEP bir dar “ at Sadly: missed by from pon neat ecg ey Forest’ 6iei Saturday, _ weeks ota: can be seen xt S615 Finney ay, ). “CO. can fire furnace; references. f nde! experienced . Boettcher. ohn Casey Jr., and HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. tO id: ides ADOPTION—Fine bab, boy. Chouteau| Phones Central 3458 (Kin.). Bomont 8220| CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; does own . dear , In M , pairing. 2835 Lucas. hone Bomont SPI TUALY New ‘Tho ht Spir- : agg F Eolisee will renew meetin “ ke og & — un- In memory of 0

Awton avenue.

: dale Bros.: both phones: insurances NI : - - also Known as Jacob Willer; 4 : P CANVASSER—sit. wanted; house-te-house; sit. by young of Sep tah

ve

to 4445 Laclede. SHAw- Lest, on Broadway car Wodnes. aternity Home, 1515 Chouteau. (Bell). (eR) husband and dny afternoon, near Mannion’s, a box STORAGE CHAUFFEU ” enced; who de-|containing lady's new coat. Reward if re- ‘ ng BA at)% : Soo. WATCHES AND JEWELRY We make a specielty of storing hourehold Hcensed ; _ do ‘own ring. “Box P *. MAN—Y¥ oung, 25, Pye. |

u Franklin. —. ~ Mr Jobin i ee 2816 FR ee vine ay- custed thie tad Goehrin turned ae ee — Tand oe goods; we have our own building and our Post-Dispat grocery b SesatteTR gHesssont sria?| cou vavere loans cops, TRS] Whescas gue at, crtatns eh, ath Sees tt aia, reli te el eB ie fs RS Hefei ty ge ah | AI ARE ae nc a aaa a = » | MILLME—Eatgred into rest on satur. [MAF ET apne eRe | PRGateNlaed Gin nalts Seam [geist Hae A wAhtsa karte | He UEDERMAN' RGR "6 nov, co, | SAUPPRUROIL wanvad 6 veara” exper |etoce._ Box Oct y: 0, 1910, at 2 a. m., at DOG—Lest. collie e, license 4165; reward. 4388 | RING---For gale, %- Seren v er diamond Central 4752. Main 678. isa) in ieee gpa 140, P Post- -Dispaich. a ee of LS family Ae ma 1724 St. Louis ay- oh F BT . _ For to our heart God will impart, Dunean av.. phone Forest 1571. ring. 7-stone brooch. Garrison. 9 wth ee “‘ INDESTRUCTIBLE CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; can oo pve re- aces 4 at last, DOG-—Lost, Frigay. | Sent, * Vicense Se Boe: P ible Inv ents Foote papered as as $2. T. J. Mur- oS canieiens te aateate SCUDDBR— Suddenly, mt Friday,| All arief, all pain, ws wat efing past. reward if returned. 8043 Olive Theat Are oe rey 4060 Kenner! Soe. Lindell 3483. (¢99)!terred: sober; city references, Sept. 9, 1910, at 1 a. m. God oc sua te a ans Tak : DOG—Lost, a mite 4 rh Gao “hulidog in Safe and Promising R, REDDING. decorator; reasonable Post-Dispaton. Bcuader, wit Mary. B To take y EN ag oy een apning and Lawton} ‘ Be HE 4297W Finney. Delmar aneee CHAUFFEUR—Bit wanted by good young udder, wife o ton R. Scud- Sadly missed b ae i iy ce references; tend to own repair ISTPERS. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, white sliver AL. ESTATE COLUMNS reasonable. 2828 as “Fyneral evicse from residence, ee a === |, terrier, poodle dog; lfberal’ reward, 125 Boston House Cleaning Co. ing i ges rele . ne boulevard, on Sun- or - " odwork, and. windows | GiAGrrEUR i cleaned. wail} A, 8 Po po WA hot "beat @ eens , Blace with ocuat day, Sept. 11, at 2:30 p. m. Inter- AKER. DOG— Los le: black streak 7) P. N. CLAPP, UNDERT nose; hair slg A, above eyes; reward. peperms postal oF phone Central 0270R. spate pret 1 year net pega ( BOMONT 4602; CENTRAL 428 | on Monday, Sept. 12, at 2) WIKNECK—On Bpparcey, Be = Funeral parlors, 8146-48 tee E>. Hull. 2628 Fark ww. ey ER Business Cards bra > ** =» AUF UR — Pp. m., from residence, 80 Pennsyl 1910, at 10 a. m., Henriet eneck avenue. Cah night or day. ee ‘ rier; yellow ears and side of face: also lit- wife. to os housework: -vania avenue, to Calvary Cemetery.| (nee Ambros), dearly beloved moth. 4. 62) . . “ey , (o)| er, mother-in-law, grandmother ana} Dickman have move Eg “Sfuggine: 63 reward. e wie. BUSINES ANNOUNCEMENTS Employment W anted po hn Mn , ee ‘and ‘do great-grandmother, aged 75 years 1 F. A. RYAN FLORAL CO. DOG—Lost, one Liewe}! he spnatter, plack and | a Al i—Cher ons lace own fer print- rest on Fri-| month and 7 @ays. ae early aes a. m., Fre PR will at tp. ave, & Tues- Tyler 1766. 1415 St. Louts av. Central S80T. conse. ietupn” 8 ott one , - 4 revels maT eee uf s cm ae an ith st a MALE thias and! {iy residence, 2231 Jules street, to St DOG—Last. white and Brown spotied volnter. | ane oe” Sense Bk fair “Calvofain “a Po gg A Church, thence omin vents Me zoek, oe ACCOUNTANT First-class, dostres | high- oes ER and Paul's Gein story. oss P C g E Og cuueetions Brat on =) Ee Phere Fergres, po HA TR CUT, 100; o iratenge ide; ham Boo, ne position; | tine Zonas: baat "ef relatives are invit to attend. (1) in g. ite, a frat t-clage ‘Banh path, ° -D Mt (T) nea By age Card of Thanks. ~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. meen with Bike’ wart | 2 Nema hep, 1¢i1 ae ag a an Sng t mo Se ned wis ex our neer moe ty "Redden, $401 : mi f . from "figs en i. s to our relatives and riends BUCHRP « every Thursday evenng, 3400 Marcus HAND G— will wal eh treet for esata kindness and 4s h r . acy x B-52 S. Peter aot ayette Church, sho during our sad bereavement a we ere bank See * roids | ws eg & = Si iw a? a ye in t ® loss of our Gear father. Also ve " S. et0, dp Retugds ro at (1) ie ° the Hassendeubel Post, No. 13; urth Missouri Cavalry Company, St’ ‘ ag ew ey is. .8 ~ uis ago Dede Pastor Kramer B and the employes of Witte Hardware 3 ai Sey Cy Rf

, reguews. CHAUFFEU R-——Sit. wanted by neat reli- —" “gee

*

=

Page 41

Page 42

LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | | 3 SUNDAY MOBNiNte sacc s uous oi, wae. | propertion to! popu.von than any other metropolitan newsvaper om cart HELP WANTED-MALE 7 _ ~—SsHELP WANTED-MALE EEE WONTEDCALS "AGENTS WANTED —_—y_-—s AGENTS. WANTED —»_——s AGENTS WANTED og SALESMEN meres ______ SALESMEN. WANTED _ MAN Wid.—Young, to deliver, make him- CLE oe commercial [YARDMAN Wtd.— white; must have ref-| AGENTS Wtd.—Ledy ugents; popular, | A Wtd.—Own T ww invention; chem- Pree LESMEN Wt4.—Mr. aaa 8 N WTD.—GILT-EDGED a ul in flower weg stead gt h R. erences, Box L- t-D gt, Touts Gor ts om big profits. “Th seat r tree samples, - in sins ’ — cannot ‘by beat, ‘write ave feet cal ona Monday warning, F . H. We Boyle | must be thorough mood - at pree- | YOUNG MAN Wid. we een grocery ‘ a ast 1900 Te you ¢ infest, household ape- urn-O easy and qulek — t oulars. :

» © lo = - Laecke, 8701 Olive. ll and see has had 6 experience : enter large ins veelis 28 cu t - eal 201i retinishing £2 furniture, for pees ie es reports; state a. Ob ao Bor 188, Post-Dispatch. a) pede! att, San foet riminer gad, slash Dey ras Rail sede ee Seereeens Te pan cat x a bellior dyname spark! oa, wea: Post-Dis. | a Box P-188, Post-Dispatch. | G MAN Wtd.—To clean up and answer p aijver rings; latent Mad.» Craftwork- ‘Fenewal or “ta Ses. Agents make rs i2 | Der cent profit. 2648 Clifton av. ite travel in Missouri: ood ‘pa RIGGER Wtd.—Also handy man tg ed phones. Carpenter shop, rear Ppese etroit, Mich. en 6 is ; ey SALESMEN Wtd.—For this territory; ger . Sea cer ots Se ais me cerbariance | clade: Gan Go., Siation A. 24 and. Rutger ots, | TQUNO, MAN Wed —Aguassomed wp working | AGENTS Wid. To tal sdver ing ote y | AGBNTS Wid take orders Tor Tartoliing | vanoed cwoekiyt, our fine ts & staple Pics | ALeeEN Wee —anters aia AA oatteatit of ol ng wagon, ” we or Ome ae 8 samp . a ee article. Apply 4622 V . . ee Rice & Co., Detroit, Mich. and ana’ y 4} Possessing: “oan easily u / Ez ‘ MeBrad: & _ Chicago. (c ogee YOUNG MAN, Wid.—-Bxperjonost at f MAN W Cc. n. Oswego. Co.,.20th an td at ou work at a. Sr id —I want a man with rot nd to sroebly Skrainka Construction (e6 26) by the 28 | AGENTS make $100 it geil gample free. WOMEN #80 to 4 weekly op- gE ngt © dy pessche d ais Wais's tar Chee ulars s tres. : erating ty candy factories

BE awe g oly nd manage 10 . RULER Wtd.—Th are enced, capa- Sth floor, 38 age « y, experiencing wa. | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—For anywhere; Tow Gallare sarin Utell > a - miles of St. Louls; ve rovide “h al wor A Wtd.—M ; start : : Ee. evi entlema an ‘or FA . more yo ur — culars me aid B Irv ng-Pitt fg. Co., eman B35 aoe F d to care for 2 farm and : 2- = s od Suylding: mice OeaN00. uri ok oi oF W Four Go. Box Bast Orange, N. a Lee Wtd.—Experienced (ce mee (c) A a ret must know how to dress windows; financial right oN an -135, Post-Dispatch = Kansas City, Mo, 7 rae 3 2 18th, corner of ners the e_ circulars, f Hons a MAN Wed —Aatve, me men to > oo every mete aa l td.—Energetic eyer Wtd.—Young, 6 to 18 years old, who SCOURER ae Eiperenosd. ADP o Wash. “4 hag charge of branch office: $75 eee Souris d.—$1 ay just ‘wd: Dept 1, Mosce oscow mm achine shop, pri ory, mili, petunia necessary. Ad. " SALESMAN Wtd.—New appliance; b Sy uot speck elgg ont ington 4 anata wee teed pene nice appearance. ox Pa Sg or flour. at eater only one e VENTS wt moe ew propoaition: su ) ana ae bay i nit gi . ‘arene chasaty: aggro to-go A an ~ Figs afraid SHIPPING me) a. iS slat fs 4. cloth. | us . z s seller en ag CLERK Wtd.--Experienoed ian or Wtd.—For istmas as plete “ine st. .. New Yor East; verdant field here; want capabdie man be “ co. oe Chipchase ing “" of {6 $00 - we have some- cover territory here. Call Tuesday, 807 ey. .| YOUNG MAN Wtd.—With a, to buy MR. te e- azed OS a aE aay, Fy good candy factory; references required. Box K- seamatindt samples free; postage it ye ane met apply Cigarette fiends a tata Hes 153, Post-Dispatch. ———*) | cent; will take part wit om you te Darlington, England. ha 2280 La a_balle rs, ate “ roslatn feet x: Bousekeepers | 8 SMAN We bool an Call Monday after 6 p. ‘m., SHIPPING MAN Wtd.—Experienced, for film | investigate reliability: you hav 1; | AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best photo corer . 00 wee ar dead . : make a hed business: beg. ii ane ‘. w. oor. “bth and Chestnut sts. (c) agg yb must also fees peoere ng. | books open. Box L-iSi, Post- ‘Dispatch. ticket; oo daily easily made. Olive Studio, est od welder? | fa" about neave drop » ‘pend Pmt © | and. know now to handle t "box “Lit NAGER Wtd.—With $1000; can make rite Lyric Film an upply ’ 7) | XOUNG MAN Wtd.—About 19 toy 20; 720 Olive EHR (c8) bat styles raide Y 1 $50 weekly; save time, ‘oend 6c for miniature |and know how to handle rete. x SALESMAN a nth. 316 Holland Bla Haute Ind. (2) 20; pos —~ cates fe Sng eee ee. eee Pe ee ren neral Seoleiens —— *— SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.—Experienced, for entry and bill clerk; must write good, rapid AGENTS Wtd.—Legitimate substitute Petar “sin rolderies: catalogue free. t Pekin, Il : 8 y i se, : hitoned ar prove tract AGER Wtd.—Capable office, who is able = Bheag: C h ane” can aah hand and be accurate; good future — if slot machines; patented; sells on sight for| [Importing Co., D ist Db. $99 Broa Broadwav, New | °22: : : ALESMAN Wtd.—Expe or g® 4 million-dollar of the to invest $5000 In an established mercan- ia lesale paper B nom ten "y anol nad a ewe ability; give reverennes, | § = $1; particulars, Gisha Co,, Anderson, Ind. | York. OPEN a dyeing one coded — ok! - Par ans pet Me ~ grade; ~ ar aeene will be i on exceptional “onpor: | Elst iat. Batsec PHT aha. “iat | YOUNG HAN Wea it ToT Te heel | AGS ed Ladies emg at Cre | AGENTS jab sack ruling he cs | see DreatE, Be peta eae [ede a ee ee ee ; 1 ween 2. 'td.— 0 : wel okt capable man; est | Spruce. Monday. betwe and sbipp! department; must have we Louls, Mo., for an easy-money ae oo cach; needed» firm ; vorders range | f de — So Staun- eae for ah tea: "place Postortice Box ox EB-153, P (c) |SHOEMAKERS Wtd.-—For ay repairing bn. | ng n educati good . | tign. from * no ‘stook: : ‘give reference gg Be Be eee tetas Bee Te Embossed sacd Gold ae foe ae new inventions: Saxonia spark | D. Beatty Shoe Store. 817 Missourt ay.

2S Pi wk on, Wer Ae Oh Ze gb AR ait : geo B Yi: 5 Saves RRL aR RS Ae en oe % sigue aT NE AS ce leg

Pye if Way ‘ saa eh ag

'R a e shop; experienced to work by «a . . ge Gt theo Wid, Sane eee. One ood, active and quick we work; curate; give agterence, | salary expected and| AGENTS Wtd.—$100 monthly and expenses acquaintance | quone bie of taking charge of smal! factory; la- s age. Box L to travel and distribut les for bis av., Chicag gas lighter, cheaper than matches; vacuum Eart St. Louis. _ ’ neckwear, belts, etc.; experienced only; | Wages for the right part Apply »b patch, a amie Sarmpes : and ch an brooms; in mc “ Louls | confectioners references. Box E-137, Post-Dispatch. (c) | to the Boston Shoe Repairing Co., 614 Ha amp- | YOUNG MA: N Wtd.—18 to 20 years of age; ere MO. 152. “Chisago = 6 — ae AGENTS as vor ee a te kerosene mantle * aon we nce ge go HG on nah a — 3 pom sell a specialty; opportunity ea MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—First-clans meat | S2!re_ st... Quincy, Il —— gimiee: Ms yt ag experience in real estate| “GENTS wtd.—$40 weekly selling Sun Ray| your territory; specialty ror auto owners; |!ight known; quick sales and large profits. |tracts: under the pure food law. Box P-j temt man estab mself cutter, A pty to Hill Grocery Co., 6th | SHOVELERS Wtd.—10. 700 Michigan av. eral goon M in fopeceas rent and gen- Mantle Burners; 10 times brighter than greatset thin ever invented for agents; U. 8. A. Lighting Co., Box F, Springfield, | 96. Post: ~Ses —— ‘take 7 ee 2 a — and Frank! ' (©) |SHOVELERS Wtd.—10; Hartford, between | expected. Box Nga: ae = “ad ges: rices defy competition; favestigate. success assured; write for booklet. ulaut Mass. (c The Pietine RRNCUT YIN wo inet-clace. wants to make Louisiana and Arkansas. YOUNG . : Simplex Gaslight Co,, 28 Park row : Co,, $218 Easton, PORTRAITS—Photo pillow tops, pate caine, roc SALESMEN — ix a change; has Larooe ry, experience; good ref- |} SHOVELERS Wtd.—s0; $2.25 per day; nen who ¢ aS -—With business experience | AGENTS Wtd. —Automatic signgl and lock | AGENTS Wtd.—Locate in a growin scat lates, frames, sheet pictures, 3 ri in Southern Ohio, - novelty men; id, Bxperioncad_advertiai neces. x P-145, Post- Dispatch. and Olive. library. L. Kennah & n. (¢) S familiar with handling correspond-{|+ mailbox; no keys: burglar-proof: free deliv- locality, get our agency to sell coffee, teu, areas below rey lowest and guarentee re- ours for short time; address combination " s aes Wtd.—25 men and 25 teams, at 18th} SHOVELERS Wid.-$2.25 per day. —— opted FE ag furnish satisfactory references a8|ery towns; exclusive. irban Co., arietta, | baking powder, spices and extracts fo con- 80 days’ Box G-80, Post-Dispatch Mis novelties on bank B.. -- 3 eather Fina oe Wash; $4.50 per day. _ J. Dillon. (cl) r i i oa y, character and honesty; good oppor-} O. ich} sumers, and have a steady ‘ase KOIG a. SALESMEN Wtd.—Make per cent profit ° : and North ‘Market. Carroll Contracting | tunity for right tee C i. lished; liberal contracts; Wid. 25, and teams. is and “Dal- Co. g man; .state _ salary eX-| AGENTS Wtd.—Detroit agent cleared $110 paying route open. Athletic one. : selling our gold window letters, novelty app! ick. Boonom Aav aging $ | SHOVELERS Wil ce ines Seorses ae cted and mention references in application.| jast week giving guaranteed $8 razor free | try dept. 711 Lucas av: Q) SORTRATE KGuNTE Wrd. avery acatatance signs and changeable signs; 800 varieties; city, gu y dvertising $2.26. al B 4° | Box _L-186_ Post-Dispatch. ¢ with box soap; you can, too. Parker Chem-|AGENTS Wtd.—For “Klosfit’’ petticoat, thie given beginners; $20 to $40 weeny easily | enormous demand; catalogue free. Sullivan — a start | Co., 1234 Van Buren Jt... Chicago, Til. ESMAN Wid. ~Wor © op > is = EN Wa, Experienced - _Sararoure and 6. Newstead and Natural Bridge rd. $25 WEEKLY and e ical Co.. Chicago, (c)| latest cry in fashion; a petticoat that fits| made; no investment required; let . oves; at once. 215 8. (c) | Carroil Contracting Co. xpenses. either sex. to any woman like a glove; has no drawstrings; | you in at once. Write for catalogue 1 No. 10/SALESMAN Wid. —Bxperienced woolen, to ra ry), with new assortment 0 line of s eer - put out catalogues and advertise: ree} AGENTS Wtd.—W f dle EN Wtd.—20, and 10 a Delmar, Sade SHOVELERS Wtd.—15, at Union and i Has- | mail order house Cc, H. Emery, us 252, entirely new Souie wanaedt ie Wrote toons: the patent gusset does the ck; agency jand full particulars. Dept. F, Lyman Bros.,] travel in South and Southwest; house has of Hamilton: also Euclid and Ashland. ton, Monday morning. -Missouri Wrecking Chicago. sells on sight; ays hundred per cent. Stork] means plenty of mopey; write me ae ok it. | Indianapolis. established trade; wants good man to look J Mears, 85 Warren st., New °b0) TO AGENTS (elther eex) and crew nike after it. Ad., with references, Box P-56, 8 MEN. Wtd.—Experiénced im cutting glass. Co. ——_—____ | § © © Co., 220 Boyd st., Los Angeles, Cal. ames Box A-6, Post-Dispatch. (oc) | SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2 ood day, 1517 Wash- o¢ anh are my adi utiead ° AGENTS Wtd.—Name plates. signs, num- | -~—_. —We own and manufacture th Post-Dispatch. cts ties to iy 2 trade; a WipN Wtd--diandy with tools. Apply iso] ,/mgton and Sth and Clark; also 10th and bers, readable darkest nights; asily gold; | AGENTS wee 57> "take notice, don’t 4 SALESMAN—Become traveling salesman, se- mate | ro sition, for @ Pine Sunday morning, between 10 and 12. (c) | ullapphy and Main and Gratiot sts. Jacob rofits large, samples free. ht Suppl newain' you gn gneap Ree > tat cure position for fall trade with nafion- | Co. Frank 8 N Wtd.—and 20 t with 60-foot bed a Rh en Roe (c ) eT trad ~¥g sell” rere! Teatieneed B08); sellin eon My ally-known house; that’s what we guarantee; sciuoMan pn Fith “south west corner Sroadway and "eeren SKIRT CU — Wtd.—Experienced. Supe- | © © ® @ © @@@® Rie ® . ae ® ® © | AGENTS Wtd.—Drop all other lines and = Vv rest (c) SOLE GRADER Wtd.—Experienced, on ma- month easily made; call or write. 000 Poa tf ; olled bromides a yey aii | _E Ba oe Ss ag oo your nig nav Yo " aed ay 9 made by bu hustler. Gartner Bender, wi and a commission on nm» Aig EN h, ' eat ae he 4 pos poe FB yg ny how. He ; chance for rapid advancem eon ale one j/experience necessary; wholesale catalogue are ooking for; eral commission; write tical j : ’ ra Ss married ; come Weu ie ommended firemen, carpe nters and other Seaasion: souk, $002, 5092, Lockport, N. ¥. =. ; open; see us Monday. 800 Central Y. ee, Trusight Spectacle Co., ole for particule ars. Mr. Smenner, Spring- cept. “Tt ladmanen become intel By * ty M A. Bldg. Dept. 4, Kansas City, Mo. ; (x99) fleld ay., Philadelphia. cessful salesraan, with a | 2.25 per day; and 25 teams . , ‘tand strictly sober; ood sala cooks, stenographers, typewriters and men | AGENTS Wt Wd. —Listen! Our ‘‘substitute ! : pring av. and Sullivan. mat , J > & ry for the hospital corps are needed. Boys slot machines’’ sells like wildfire; no ca tte AGENTS Wtd.—Get the money, fellows; $10/$50 TO §100 PER MONTH. backed’ by my SALESMAN Wtd.—City salesman and go- | position, iS us at once. Stace, to right men. Box H-112, P.-D. |over 17,¢without trades, may enlist as ap- | required; exclusive territory. Anderson Game; daily made handling our nobby combina- n second letter; ‘nclose stamp for licitor; man ‘of good appearance for | & So 810 Michigan av., Chicago, Ill, , wrtd.— _— fioor; must be od prentice seamen Co,, Anderson, Ind. tions of pt inade ~ to ties at eatchy prices: | particulars. Thos. C Green, Forrest City, | North St. Louis territory; salary and com- | fice y, at P the business. Phone Hanley 156A. h- | STAIRBUILDERS Wrtd.—For shop work. The life is healthy and different forms of AGE TS Wd. —100 per cent refit; mbina ‘aig Ee in. & ours; v7 $ Ark.: Box 5465. i mission. Commercial [ne., 2502-04-06 SOREN Wtd.—Read h N i AND TEAMS Wtd.—Fiad and Vande |STEAMFITTER Wtd.—Nonunion; one with|some and plentiful and the opportunity. to tools etch bine: lightning ~— * padiole | iil * | Bo" ber a peat. Davis cap Wor , MUSHROOM BOOK FREE SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling. for position over is yours; raham’s new inven! * _yenter, or 88th st.; money any time. B. tools preferred; state where employe4 first |save money is excellent. Forshee Co, B 22, Dayton, 0, Ge 7? eT Write for it and learn how to grow that requires ability to ap oh cuum cleaner, Constant, —s les. letter. Ad.. giving full particulars, Box K- The Atlantic fleet will visit the Mediter- | AGENTS Ps eri gg inducements sell} AGENTS Wtd. dies, nave new article} .ushroo for big profits at home tn cel- | °f large wholesale and ret ; per- aire falls _ “dust ch chamber, no ee N Wtd.—And 20 teams, with 50-foot beds, |110, Post-Dispatch. ranean next fail and there will be ample Magno; dissolved in water makes aulck oa a going like wi re ‘ bebe ggned yA it: lars, stables, sheds, eto.; markets waiting. | manent contract and soon pay gt nz $15. neonate 380 er exelusive a) southwest corner Broadway and Warren; | S7PNOGRAPHER Wiad. —Capable, Spanish, | time, for visits to points of Interest. It Is — filed liminent. John Stauter Co. — . oo witht wamasttas Fd eee this | We sell best spawn and teach you our Box L-30, Post-Di: toh. tion _ princi nin ti “6 as substitute for two weeks. Apply Mon-|the Navy Department’s policy to send the ringfleld, O. a (99) | i a vill send $10 worth on credit: don’t de- | methods free. Nat'l Spawn and Mushroom, : an Sak Po $5 ij day morning. 2628 Pine st (c) home fleets on a-foreign cruise each year. AGENTS—Attention! §35 weekly gure; 150]jav: write quick for particulars. A. M Co., Dept. 5, Hyde Park, Mass. (x99 SALESMEN Wtd.—We want 2 reliable sales- “ nk a . Parents of boys over 17 should investi- big money makers; easy selling plans; big |'youn 815 youne’ s Bldg.. Chicago. : FOUNTAIN PENS men for road positions in good Southern STHNOGRAPHER Wid.—Capable, ‘Bpanish, te the advantages of the navy as a career] profits; outfit free: send oto talogue. ung: s £-. =. For ts. Demonstrators: and Premiums. territory; positions permanent and remunera- as substitute of St two weeks, Apply Mop : ioe their sons. our years of training in liler Co., Box 254, Musk Mich AGENTS Wtd.—Live man in each community Gala, River and Pearl, $9 Dozen. tion ret nga to men eee of handling sell — hens dey morning. 2626 Pine st, the navy is @ useful experience and a man | AGENTS Wid Our nee a soap is the | '0,0Ww8 and operate a business in his home: | Send for samples at $i each for examine- | A205 Ano gas oi > Di — n/p out of 10 families money 3 oné | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced A holding on honorable discharge from the fastest seller on earth; big money; perme- profits are $ each week, money Bom tion and will refund difference on Bree or- | first letter ox L-21 Post: spatch, _ a day than you are now maaicimer ne a man; salary $75: Hast St. Louis. a navy will find it a valuable eg nent business; exclusive territory; samples |!" every day and all yours; brand-new busl- | der; , $ SALESMEN Wtd.—For yery desirable trav- | Send a postal > work for terme. terrl 4 N Wt@.—Men of ideas, with some inven- | Typewriter Co.. 909 Pine, Apply for full particulars at avy | free. Morgan Suppiy Co.. St. Louis, (e009) ness; no canvassing; no capital; particulars / pj9, ; all go eling position; splendid ope for man tree sample to workers» The Vacuum aa On tive — 5 Grecley & Mo tyre, patent |STENOGRAPHER Wtd. Young man, recruiting station, ,Postoffice Bullding, Bt. AGENTS Wid —Make $08 — 7 10 |{ree- Frank C. Voorhies, desk , Omaha, | nibs and fully guaranteed large, | showy hold- | desirous of becomin conmeckes a th a busi- 2330. Cincinnati, O. Sra D. QO, (99) eneral office work. A today, Ou is. Mo. writ ed aumad &. pan iw meals ode I er Oe ack Neb. wore price. Diam mope Point Pen; ness that offers unilmited opportunities for oT ES MANAGER—Experienced, desires & oe . Bt Lo HE ge cls og gil refinery, Vandeventer _and Babast Railway, eae Mem oredr, MS a 200 Meo | iB dast 6 weeks; 200 per cent commission. ah bm for free copy of ‘‘The Thom- manufscturers re in Uhlig Slate. largest worker. 721. anes guiee’) oo pyponition where executive ability and faith- rere, * u ° ge Co ain > seiaed partment, ashington., 4 Cc, t, 8 ¥ h on, 8 ‘ . aa neo" eatest agents’ a ever a uiness to duties is appreciated; can mal. STENOGRAPHER Wtd. in steninghye of — Stuart, 1418 Washington, St. Louis, Mo gr ge paper ESMAN WTD AN ACCIDENT AND | letters ‘that will ein ne ae Moen —

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d_Arse (cT) bright young man: between 18 an STENTS AT dia- bii hen: filled with money-making plans; AGEN —W ling dia- | Pudis y- SAVE YOU SEN Wid. —Colored,, for concrete | work; | be of R008 appearance and address; now! P WAN Emer ionde; gon't fail getting our Mberal offer: No License tax” decision of Supreme Court: | prcrunm | 881 {3 PER CENT. | AGENTS. ¥ PANTY. ARI » | H-75, Post-Dispatch. _ ts ndiana. Ruecking Con- seve of, Garman essential. Box E-189, mies ae steady strong man to operate |¢5 Gatiy’ sure. Carbon Diamond Co., Syra- pointers to agents; every agent ie the pn Py pole Liat 20, per gent on’ an weiss | t cage. * LLin SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Capable of mak- on_Co. e freight elevator References re-|cuse, N. Y.; mention paper. pasate Doge iy oy Snell os lg Py ll x peak nade eng any agente ; DREN . ing $150 month; sell high-class line voowan 3 Th ayne av., Dayton, O. ] Business,’’ sent HY Rn REFERENCE REQUIRED. ee ee z a ee bs. ‘BOX b-63, POST-DIBPATCH. machinery; leads furnished; por- —20 BO teams, - | STRHNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man to fill ; — ine between 12th mm is Pye a position as stenographer and office assist quired. Apply to Superintendent, SRN TS Wia ae ONY Se BOE | Lae Wid.—Siop Look! Ifsten! A run-| ll customers. ae tunity for right party. r. Morton, (7) ant with retail lumber company; state a FAMOUS saat ate tie Gerais Glarus pel oy ning stream of wold. New invention; never 2204 W. Madison st., Chicage. (99) SALESMEN Wtd. —We have something new | Corby Supply Co.. 1822 Locust we Tou! before sol 1 your territory; coin pgm Y: for salesmen making small towns; a CITY SALESMAN Wita — Wwta “with _— on oS ~ experience and salary expected. Box E-1l ~ N Wtd.—Strong young en to learn bev- | Post-Dispatch. (c Washington Av. and 6th bt. Climax Novelty Co.. St. Louis, Mo, a , i org teady work —_., — wie Sarniny’ | STICK CANDY MA ma g AGENTS Wid —Start in the mail order book about thea} es gon might: ranyone getting TY! terested Swrite for “xder bouk yt ag Twea- | ime oe ee ae ‘D mn . usiness ou can make pro on territ mn make a fortune; free mple ’ tleth Century Mfg. Co.. 13803 Wells st.,” Chi- $500 & mon Kati alate “tin ata" | oping vom Coney ‘nes wi SHOEWORKERS WANTED | golitt nd give rour customer $2 value: send | (o workerg gyite at once, Automatic: Fast RARE OPPORTONIT: rene Sor ee rose bepeich | . colored oncreto men; | = ener Co,. % 409. Vinsings>:,.0: SAI HN Witd.—Who have had experience taen wh wages $2 a d :m STITCHER wd. as Page a CUTTERS wrd. —Trimming. Full Value Plant, | Morgan, 8824 Vernon av., Chicago. = ~ - Big money easily earned austen spare time 4 : pon eCaus! ak av, and Manchesteer.- Ww tebb —— Gt. Louts and| Glasgow and North Market. (c2) | XGn ers Wtd.—I will start you in the mir- ppt tals Hh. iff, your. own, ey ee at home; no peddling: something new; great-| selling oqloncars fa I Te Somes sell. Call Oa v ca e0 cit "a inze Construction Co. Seth? CANDY Tres =F CUTTERS gre. Homestake rahe cut-| ror business; best-paying trade of today 5 10 daily. send for our free brok- est money making proposit! evized; akota: sell every town, banks, | _Reuvac Clean! aii”. Adin! ° 3 at lant e tells al] about fitting glasses and | Parcue 88 Mal Nazareth. Pa. + big commissions. Bankers Specialty BECOME a travel ing (c Placed 1 or rr cal

EN —Of earan 8 ters, once. Homesta ee famous French method; $5 to $12 daily let let, whic Wd. ppearance and ex ~ class. Mueller-Keller Candy Co., St./ 5s Co., 12th and Russel me prove it. Free wet Bs na "Mae, Tept how to start in siness; special offer to | Perial Co., 84 n St. Joseph. Mo. Positions o 13 those who write at = e; a postal will brin- tywaed vu _ Wtd.—First-class, thoroughly ex. Te aad profeedionsl wane ene ocr | Joeeph,_Mo, ig?) Wid.—On 8, Omaha. Neb ona men; absolutely ~ t men’s wor , Omaha, eb. io charges in advance; most liberal commis-|SWITCHMAN Wtd.—Experlenced. Agarens, : steady employment. we ls. ENTS \V 5 a it. johmmnges. Cee gollere. Dept. EK. 69 We Supply fenced men to conduct special sales on ons paid ” solicitor and permanent posi- giving age and service, Box t 1-148, P.-D "Co.. Oakland, Cal. AGENTS \Wtd.—General and special, by large Dearborn st.. Chica loame 1. A; i per cacinaniiiing tneeiin io. tleul ter eekly | no trial, . (ci) old-line health and accident company; new, AGENTS Wta—In oe caunty. to take om SAME PLES and refer ~ nage en ps Kiaress ‘ Echool of a ast state full experience ard refer- vtd.— os cceasful Salesmanship. ma ‘ tnternationn | Mercantile Co... Balti- TAILOR Wtd.—A.__Ettlinger. 0086 Maple av.) LAST PULLER Wd. And upper cTeaner pmeral. easy-selling cow ogg Agua territory: ders and.demonstrate the universal hand-/|If you mean ing." dows — P, ox 497, Oklahoma City. Ok. = TOU —— own- 7 , ¥ want to pore, Md. ___{c8) | TAILOR, Wtd. ne nl, ma auee Mit Wil- REE TTE by_Capite: Factory. “AS pee, ic | He pe Pees ‘9 paapeity power vacuum page vk sma) oa can use it;;/ no junk pg quickse SAL. —- Hi ~grad een eee bodied ‘men for the U8. TMPoR = ee {¢) eo ge ae Poi Watue® ask thoes a ation Wir San visiting cards has the me + age foe ene il ah 4 household a how gor bie tr S rs a Dustgess oi ea only: | er a rhe Bi aoure 5 particule one ot - Hy,“ ® y —_ - 4 78k e rma-~ | qo orps. between the ages of 19 and | TAILOR Wtd.—Firet-class for ladies’ coats. wane lrerth Market. Rey a? SMaUAYGA Wank: & Broatanie gus nt work, bie sey sis 2 amilies, s Profits, sure ‘sales. gt PR mnne me “position; t hy 425 pont 1¢ Bradstreet System, jan ster, act e native born or have first pa- 5117 Delmar. (o) and yes poy > nm . "anlimited field opened for both sexes; pa o car-|GOOD PAY. my: weekly ong $1 ae Prag Me | #00), additional TAILOR Wtd.—i8 to $80 week to right OPERATORS Wt he ec oR men's Ideal = the dealer ever conceived; ers a ae pam J hepa ton. Bridge road, Carroll Contracting Co. perience not necessary: $2000 required. Tox self-shining, waterproof; why | Mfg. Co., 217 MMI et, Leipslo, 0 SOLICITOR Wid —On —20 ron: ch te” | 752 Broadway. New York. ad tel ee tee ACKER Wtd.—And crater; experienced. | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—16; # per day; Tamm | 1-57. _Post-Dispatoh. rite for demonstrated sample an AGENTS Wtd.— The “Canchester’ Is the big- cwaen a “tha te fice. oP cook, _ | TINNER Wtd.—First-class joDbding. olph semen wa a gins ay crusaist to t @; donvineed: wate EN : dd ~ 8587_Easton_av. Mueller at N. Oth. ’ “— half ae modern . _— jon x on B Be 45 e, New Yor . ee. ARDS. 800 e out or capital tolled eady ence, ind

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Page 43

Si. LGUs POST-Didr Avil , | : SUNDAY MOURNING, SSPLYEMBR 11, 1910. pane nh nn ae oe a NE — " = ee TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES, HELP WANTEO-FEMALE eae. HELP WANTED—FEMALE | | HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE aa HELP WANTED—FEMALE ee. | HELP LP WANTED-FEMALE _

ent L379 to $125; np wrd. 0 ca oe eee ceded COOK Wea. ~Smallj family; ; ; Be. children. | 2528 CRLF Pir td.—-Tailoresses. $10 “te oo week Obgning’ and sewing on over af. gm va mare att. HOUSEGIRL ae meme. 5 for or mood girl; HOUSEKEEPER Wid.—Young pigeon | -_——-——— : we FIGnt ones ‘ oom rousilin genera! 4 - wah. you, Write e Correspondence Bcho0 Schoo! Con- — hay i me: and —* mw i or eye Ph ait o general “housework plain ve nag ye a Delmas, ; _{e) Bi ‘one S atherwios tm ae reterrecd, re erences. _ $454 ell. . ) OKINE Aresco * IRL ‘ ixIxG CAR CONDUCTO ary, SooK Wid.—-Good; small. family. Apply at {GIRL Wd. About 15, ya with house- Ginc—wa 00 wasting. “Cail Monday, 220 ay: 0 IRL assist oe CESS: eaperionae Lo ee Railway | 8732 Washington bl. : work; good home. T26A N. Vandeventer. | GIRL a 3008 competent w waite cri way. Wid.—-Apply 6619 Gal Sears ae - : - COOK Wtd.—With references. Call 65206 ane Wt ioe mount ousework., 6. | ae ; one with experience "a and wreters HOUSEGIRL ratea Gi de tn — mre. &. ‘bi SE Wta.—Ol irl, 447! ix McPhere rBoOn hair work, slectolysis. chirope: | —vsninston. C) | 00K “ye Preferred. poppy Monday or Tuesday | 2316 Rissell_av. * IRL Wid. To cook ith | NURSE Wtd.—For ch dente; day a COOK Wd. —First-class, and general house-|GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for genera}. house- 919 ‘Forest (¢) USEGIRL wid 1 gh nar a RL me 4 cook and assist a me and wages. 42! work ; small family; no washing; good work in smail family, 6138 Vernon. : ANTED 9 — oo Foes Saeeet ge arter 10 mig ge ave sage 4d -an 6300 Washington see Sunday morning, 4280 50K Wid. Good. Fesat Touedry |“ dintne. shone Sox. “ok eee ae | | 16 years of age to learn selling. Fairmount, OOK Wtd.—Good, witn or withou ry ning: room work. 4049 Washington bi, Apply 8 HOUSEKEE Wid_s Tl a ont: IRL ite, for Shee Boot | APP y8a,.m.. SCHAPER BROS, particu Mage and | bousework, at pane: references ais work; wages Ss ; gt Thursday | GIRLS Witd.-Pinnere o between J and 2 om. yb6 h et. (8) live ot. Winners on lace curtains. Broadway. one Bs person; state te full iculars. age 8 COOK Wtd.—Ex a me aornstaie work; GIRL Wid. cman; $5 per | 5 bl.; take — aCe, Ronee ENTH HOUREG IRE wi. enced, for gen- aes Rasy te Birra ders “block week. Forest 2606R. sis3" West it Belle ‘pl. ‘BUSY BEE, BEE, 417 N. SEVE eral housework; must have reference; no ot eas COOK Wtd.—Good, colored, for private fam- GIRLS Wtd. > ed upstairs and kitchen Wanted, bri t, neat girls, with more) laund 5681 Von Versen. e fly in. suburbs; no washing or ironing; spew Broadway, —i3 WANTED SIRES c2) | HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Competent. for general wages $25. Box H-2, Post-Dispatch. ee or general housewor ; naw MEN % P| oes eRe wees: ashing; smal usk OOUK Wtd.— Washington. GIRLS Wtd.—To work in paper box factory. SHIRT FACTORY. 8120 ‘Luca KEEPER Wia—@ tn family, no_ob- ¢, Box 1-18. Post- Dispateh._ Doane Carton Co., 920 North Markbt st. LAUNDRY girls about 18 years old for | HOU SadiRU (LL Wtd.—Good white girl for °- ections ns bd hy aR ey , more OPERATORS Wwtda.— plain sewing; pow- ce for right e, 8668 Robert wri Scholarship FP aay Ne COOK Wtd.—Girl to cook and do housework; 255 Lindell; low- light laundry work. Call Chout ay. ‘ idg.. St. Louis. cS) no laundry; good wages. 4255 Linde oW- |T GIRL Wtd.—To do gopking and housework; ry Call 1807 ou ee 5 She pongee ess amall family; call Su - te: Pont Dispatch: On Wed — ae a - 1401 Washington. ic) " girls to. @. for realrinnen, ra an ‘ — floor. HAILWAY MAIL CLERK examinations wil | — no laundry, 5333 Ca : - }COOK Wtd.—To assist in~- laundry work: 7° gees - GIRLS Wtd— for genera) HOUSEGIRL, Wtd.—Dxperienced girl for famo- sewers: e : be beld Nov, 12. Soores of other examina- |) ro ences required; g00d wages, 3709 West. | CLRLS Wtd.—To work on custom coats. td——To work in ostrich poet re Oo fe ae ge ge ae eS | unten station ab. ee quired; good wages; pleasant home for ‘rise i—Ramingion. 8th and A TR Pooh Vw PT) tions ng September and October. In- Hb lange: ie Rothberg & Funk, Oriel Building feather house; no experience neces- formation tres. age Correspondence | 7. GIRLS Wtd.—Apply St. Louis ‘Club, $668 sar ood pa PECKHAM’S, 616 bly;_good_wages._¢is organ st. arty; references necessary, ) ellege,. Washington. D. (A oe haet pa td. oe ig Cte Dent 9 agen; S. 4 Lindell. (e) y> & Pp y. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young colored for house. HoU TRL Wid —lixperishoed whl _ Dinner work, also pantry girl, 8 a. TELEGRAPHY \PHY quaranices “you permanent, . Barr ashington terrace. Apply Washington av., 5th floor, (c8) | work in small apartment. 4903 Forest eeneral "house ork: iste | go le oN OPERATORS —W rc aS wea On _ custom pants; ‘m. Superintendent. ffi 102 N. 84, room 808.(4\ COOK Wtd.—Neat, competent; emall family; akery Co., 1208 Metural Bridge re pee ebon ng Ty 4! 0 ggg age eg HOUSEGIRGE, Wd. tae vis = ¥ cols Eindel onierning Westminster b pf) ae chi ales _ SCHAPER ‘BROS., : 4 Phone td.—To sew Wailste; OPERATORS W : 4 ‘Wa gh- | TA ce

TELEGRAPHY gu tee you. permanent, to Miss Goddard, 4th floor, Grand-Ieader. tc GIRL S Wtd-—To pack cookies. F. C. a, SERCH Park, second floor. a % ntendent's o . 8d, day. $d fi i $25 month; city reference required. 4516 Sintra WwW td. —About 16 _* oid, to pin governess for 2 children sist with housework. ME Gat BE alt Sa aitleg $6'e Pasi! | Westmineter ‘pt ace coralas’ wtoady ‘works S102 Deimat | fre Torco, 4508 Berlin av orand 08 A Qcran gil for Genes Housteard: Gye | , highest wenny sienay work overcrowded; good opportunity. | COOK Wid.—First-class only; for couple; no {GIRL Wtd.— “olored. for general housework; | GOV rtp or Wtd.—For 4-year-old 406 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: man family ; will sprovide a home for | 12 fifth —a ” c ren; reierence required. one ores : ’ . Continental Correspondence, School, Box hiia f suired. Ph EF t go home nights. 8755 Finn (c Maryland ave good references. Apply ‘ no laundry; plain cooking; $25, 4412 Del-j;+.., right, s 1; apply Monday Poe ay 8500 | OPERATORS machine Detroit. Mich. 9091: 6 Yale av., University City. (O1GIRL Wtd.—For general 9 4058 Ae cl) | mar bi. Hebert s C od pay as tenga. and. co covers: re; steady work; WILL Spake. Ares first-class bookkeeper of you in | GOOK Wid.—Girl | for cooking and general Berlin HA wie , SEWE RS Wtd.—And finishers, ca HOUREGIRL | hire as for Sener! house. HOUSEREEPE ta. ——Refined. capab or return money; distance, housework; no wasbing. 3145 Hawthorne; | GIRL Wid For general housework: Tats adies’ cloaks and suits, N. Friefman & work renee fisett en, 8309 hristian woman, good cook machines experience tenzeatorial: find positions, t00, {nhone. Victor 264. (1) of 2: emall flat. 4538 Laclede av. Sons Cloak Co,, 18th and Washington. (c) | Hall's fond. of children, aa house a and and assist- for hemming, and, plain P etitching. 201 . + ete eenns — — Bed. 28 | COOK Wetd.—First- class; best wages; refer-} GIRLS Wid.- ‘Experienced’ in ladies’ tailor- = Wtd.—A little girl, 8 years old, arnt RL a general housework, mother oe smal) private school Mermo tok dhie cae Gelee, Se >] ences; room 11 Ghio Bidg., 506 N. Vande-| ing N. Balk, 4229 Olive. hes a good home; mother dead. 3865 all family, 6611 Von Versen av. Beil with child acceptable. Box H-39. Post-Dis.(e) O ORS Fd machines pert Accountant, ‘Toom "1831, 1216 Broad. | Venter. ‘) | GiRLS wid. Experienced. to pick pecans; | # oo one. Forest yee. swork; | HOUSEKEEPER Wid —German | or Swede | _ for aes we “handkerchiefs. $01 e ~~? —ieperisnced, tO pick pec (3 ) SBHWERS. Witd.—bxperienced, who HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—¥or geveral housework; | = girl 4, for housekeeper. for lady | M a Jaccard wev, York. COOK Wtd.—Good, young cook, white, to as- oun p> sist with housework: private family of two; | —2oc—22= pound. 1521 Morgan st. : an do neat work, to sew on children’s} no Washington; free phone. Cleve- employed. during fre day; must give refer-| OPE re) rienced sewing N, | land encés; must call today, i) ,, not at Ken hy! operatgr’ go £00 @ Dey, steady work way, Now York. | WYTT : ss ay. 8042 P GIRL Wtd.—Neat dining-room; good wages . . Bis R 29, 802 and. ae OU R SIX WEEKS’ COURSE eppey, sunday. 2 a ‘room and laundry. 824 Walnut. (1) } 12th st: eT ore (c) |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for eral house- home’ during the week. 4602 ranteed. Wh { dad —Compe “ hoi . oe ein Lose oe — as bill : oe Competent pte ie oa A nar GIRL Wtd.—For general housew oem small HOUSEBGIRL Wtd. —Good: for general house- work; no laundry work. "i318 Monroe; call Wtd.—Ex om children’ 80.A rtment; we power machines, sew c family: 6237 McPherson. Parkview pl.;' gogd family; g00d wages, 4325: Delm qo place. 4&2 McPherson av. Monday morning. Bir apse s a ee ts 5 ort, 46, Wtd.—14 years old for ett “work: HOUSEGIRL Wtd—-W rl HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hensewore: ir. Me | ere pg com Ye, Sth of "pay. aft me

wages: phone Forest T7760. GIRL 4 ales > hite for hou ; ~~ pak COOK Wtd.—White; also general housework; in family. i St. Louis, work in Seely family. f29 A Cook av. (O1) ng ood wages; references, t courses; >° Yaade Rinzewidianer + , . 79 Bidg., 506 N. Vandeventer, ic) small family; no laundry: $25 per month; | GIRL Wtd.—fFor genera] housework. 2607 | HOU'SEGIRL. ain Ton youns men and eall Sunday, before 4, 65755 Bartmer av,; N. 15th st. no washing; email ore -_, oes HOUSEGIRL wa. —About 16, for light EOUSBGIRE wi he? =! og to 2 PR ass 5 Santee: weal or write for in- aie eo — 7 " : wr: ge Wtd.—Errand, for millinery. 914. N. MOUBMEIRLs Wd. rt} assist with general housework from 7 to 7. Apply 4360A — ily a ee “references. required cieta: iwnmen $25: ELL i) * d.—-Gir}, white, 0 coo an oO aylor. ousewor 8729 Palm. (c) ’ . She. Hea Liort- FISHER SCHOOL, Victoria mee. 8 = phy gal f put in pty) we hands on. | GIRL Wid.—For general housework, 8427 HOUSHDTREG Wid For monenel lensework. HOUSEGIRE W Wie. —For genere mamaerors galt cundey after & eck. Ul Snepes OPERATORS Wid amen Raper wo . & : gay ) O - on « —————— = Snag “4007 Delmar bl sad a McK + - _5327 Maple av. Forest 639. (7) an mo} 5636 Cabanne av. Mrs. 1 tire. isch. |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White; lt ees houee- enced ; on muslin underwear. $40 WEEKLY ENOUGH? COOK Wid.—First-clase German cook: | CLRL | Wtd—White girl to do general | HOUBEGIR, Wtd—i4 or 16 yeare old. | SongnGinL Wia- White, for ge work: must be good cook; wages §20; $40 a week and more is what @n agent nohe but experienced need apply; ref- kaas Wan Vereen, B famuy. partinen +} __ 4803 1-2. N. 20th st. housework: 65 in family: no children; faa CF small family; no laundry, except oer ice, ARESCO, llth and St. Charles WOMAN Wi , in your territory can make: we have an| erences required; high wages. Forest 2790. | —— - ~ | HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Young; to assist in house- | cali Sunday. 8109 Bell av. Address, stating references fully, Box empic article. which is almost eas necessary to ev-| 7000 Delmar. GIRL Wtd.—-To do cooking and downstairs work, 2418 S. 18th. (¢) > — j | Post-Dispatch, (c62) ic waghing: ren ery office as ink: a demonstration generally EG r work; German preferred. 4266 Washing- HOUSEGIR = Wtd.—Strong, | for er ter ral ho peterences. = . ee gy 7 + 4 peien, and agents that get [in now will coin cay owns OO 00.42 OUGem, Oh Rings Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1822 Wash- | HOl SHGIRL Wtd.—Kor general ‘housework. HOUSEMAID Wt4.—Neat, experienced house- ster Groves; take Meramec Highlands car . operators on House Dresses and | union int meee ta for an) COOK Wid--An experienced white girl | (Beton. oy RP pee sie Sees eee: See en | Sheet ae One Kimonos. FERGUSON-McKINNEY MAX iM &P PRMALTY CcO., DE , cook; permanent home; two in fam-{|GIRL Wtd.— White, to cook, wash and tron: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For or general housework; ly; reference required. 45 OStMUEO! PS. TRONDRS Wid.--Girla to learn ironing on aay FACTORY, 18th and Lueas 7-2 21_Quincy st., Chicago, “Tn. lly; one with experience and reference pre- family of 8 adults; no outside work; ref- no washing. 3542 Halliday HOUSBEGIRL Wd. —Fxperienced girl; one who ladies’ muslin underwent; as also experienced v. Fifth fl r Take elevator set) ———— ferred. r, pple _eeter or Tuesday at 4919 erences; good wages. 4019 West Belle. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assiet with can cook; small family; good home; g00d | siris. steady work an Ely v. oor. . hrELP WANTED— FEMALE Forest Park (cp GIRL “ pares bg ote ~ “J general eee. __ housewook immediately. 1028 Hiamilton. wages; German preferred. 5133 Raymond. — Walker muslin factory, 16th and “ee Wilton ee: lace curtain. 27 N. AL ELL AARNE, tA ve, ae ; HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—2 wa el wee ide” Aol] Vernon ay) eens | HOUSEMAID Wtd.—References required. Ap | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; {7th floor annex. Newstead. WOMAN Wit ek eee pa FP nce geen +g Sued — = Mrs C lok Mateduaton Lae Sioa GIRLS Wa sae | Ta vearn to sew on but- ply 4862 West Pi Pine bi, (c ¢) small family. Apply to 6744 Chamberlain. ITALIAN GIRL tL Wtd.— are of PRESSERS Wia.—un iad! iad} - A 2 onte, cal housewor > Apply Jones & & Miiier, 519 ) Olive. 24 floor. roe ars,, Kirkwood,.or Monday to Mr. Cur- tons. MacDonald Mfg. Co., 705 N. lith{ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, general — 7 doctor's office, Dr. Yahlen, 1 1si6 ‘Prank- Groebi _& ; p Hora. lee, 1133 Washington ay. st.. third fioor. (68c) housework; ood wages. 8528 Crittenden. [|HOUSEGIRL Wté.—For general housework | lin. sii PRESSER Wtd,—Girl. oe seen ladies ~ ALTERATION HELP > iiaciaae 4666 Easton. (0) iq) WOMAX Wid — ra Sagilab-opeapTag awe ou

APPRENTICE GIRL Wtd.—Age 14. 461 N. |Party. Apply Modern pun tire Demonsira- candy in theater, _hpply Sunday, 11 a. m,, , sAalnl, AG «i £3. Eoyle av. x tion, ladies’ department, Model Princess Theater, Grand ang Olive. Se nnn oa pg omen ee care ee eee al LADY Wtd.—Blderly, to take care of two SRAMSTR es Want “frosemaiing, plain tate APPRENTICE Wid. —To learn millinery. 472% DEMONSTRATORS Wid.—Six young ladies GIRL S Wtd.—For manufacturing plant. Ap- erson. 4445 Easton av & Pine bl, eee (1) soenneee - ames working. Call Sunday, finds 9 of mending. Seam- } *¥.; no ~—— or & on x. me eT: who are willing to learn; good salary anf _ ply early Moriday morning, Bell Mfg. 70 OUSEGIRL Wid White: for general | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to cook and_ do bn haben en wh stress S04 8. téth s WOMEN Wd teady wor = ; , eral housework; $5 week; call Sunday LADY Wtd.—Middle aged la = fF for pyneret SEAMET ESSE —Women to sow “peti sib De trae we years, = pin SEESENTICN Wtd.—Finisher for custom housework; small wages b

Ss. “a2 { . *, c 2 ol N. short hours Carnation Chemical Co., 38120 S| Commercial st. {c) housework; three in family. 4129 Delmar. £ n ; ; , 4027 Lindel}. homa, sacks, ; none 5023 Garfield, x. home: noe, byt Go,. 935 tefloring: £004 pay; steady job. 714 Mer- | Franklin av. i GIRLS Wtd.—-18 years and over. Lung- — a mo4-Jaccard Bldg. DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—To travel in Illi- stras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 18th and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | 775jsmGIRL Wtd.—For genegal housework. OM d.-— 3 references reauired. 4209C Page bi. washing and ironing: small flat: good | LADY Wtd.—Jewish, or one who understands make enieare work: APE RENTICE Wtd.—To learn willowing Iowa; Yhust be Protestant, over | Park. (2c) ~ es; car fare end lunches. 6@21 N. | 20. education and be convincing GIRLS Wtd--Over 16 years old. %or ligut HOUSEGIRL Wed. -~—For. general housework; | wages 6589 Pere. Jewish cooking; small family. Box 8&2, BY, Sarah. “Monday, 7:30 a. talke he Ags eclys pg m very liberal. Box Kr factory work. N. Friedman. & Sons C Cloak two_in_family.__3968 Westminster pi. HOUSEGIRL Wid,—For general housework | Glen Carbon, Til. A SEAMSTRESSES Wtd. —50; 29, Bde 12th st APPRENTICES Sy We, ae for the miili- — st spat N] i — (Cc) Co... 18th and Wasbington. (e) Pita oh Et te « t. hg ctor mane mente. eat ORNS: no washing or upstairs work. ALE Wd. —Lady .. good eppearence fo érienced on ladies’ mus y —— N whi Tae. aliat : 1 . Apply Monday, Rosenheim, AND-LE» +" - “4 : e tn ver . |, S927 Cabanne, call on consumers for egg an ult , - a resamakin ence ta! GRA JEADER GIRLS Witd.—A thorough knowledge of halr HOUBEWOMAN Wed Far eebanel hones: | OUREGTRE WIR BIOanr Tar’ moeueal non” | house: sive salary exeeated, 6, ond | pow try exp ; charge of host tom corset proposith - 7 a > 4, : . work and constant employment ig the same , : APPRENTICE Wid.—Apprentice for millin- | Requires the services of a demon-| when learned, Apply 708 N. Broadway. Ore __.AEpiy 41) Washington sy. work; small family, Call 1718 Simpson |LADY Wid—Bright, intelligent, young. to | 17 W O | = v q pelhaicten eral oi sth ay pl. (cT)| travel with doctor’s family; young, lin under ear; y ke joiners, "OMEN 4 oO 7. ave and D home; no necessary. Cal

experienced N,

a

ery; must not be under 15 years, with some . SIRI red Hy ; tee HOUSE GIRL Wtd.—cC tent; f owied Mary! strator for burnt wood novelities. | “}24.,Wtd. for general nousew ork; smasl |’ required. 8737 West ine. cipwptitr sce HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-For general housework: | profitable employment, 3825 Delmar. (7) M Gaihsics {lace fellers and all other |orean st; “open n from SE ASSURE TAGS of sewin 466] Marviand. (Cc) family; janitor service: « wages; refer- A8SI NT BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Thor-. Apply Superintendent’s’ office ences required. . 5833. Von Versen. ae SKE ry Wtd.—-Gx ~ asati sinall fam- small family; good wages; no muneey, LADIES Wtd.—Aoqguainted with opens Samiver i goa office bs ork “Ay ' ' GIRLS Wid.—Two, ohe for cooking, one for 1A Page bl. 5666 Clemens @v. (7) in their own Brae liberal compensation. 2 ‘ WOMAN Wid —Nea —_ — ae Wea. ast ae Pe and bon re N. Mai

a . SPORE SEER!

$

N. ae ah ge? ks Wid.—Onu Custom Danis. 906 N.. ate a’! Vergen: CASH rae Wie. —Thoroughly experienced lady th. 2d floor. GIRi, Wtd.—For cooking and housework: | TSSmGIRL Wid._-For general housework. | er LAUNDRESS§ Wtd.—aA good, reliable woman, | » restaurant cashier, familiar w cash reg- = must be good plain cook and neat; good ‘ aa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, for general to d waaDing. rOnERS and Friday’s clean- va == A ~ wade Eek n Bt Union ery ith ca & SSRTERs Wtd.—On custom pants; steady | wages: references required. . Apply 4218 elmer 97 5l. £208 Manchester. housework; good wages; family of two. | inc. 8500 v (ce) | SKI MAKERS Wtd.—Beat prices paid im |SETTLED W OMA? work; good pay. Apply 908 N. 10th st., | Washington. Telephone Lindel! 2058. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.-——FPor housework; 4180 Morgan st. st. WORT "Si First-class, first 3 days 18th and ‘wkietheton ae. vats et tel y outllln ee a og! (BE ay week el SRATORS W LES A ASHIPR WANTED. : Washing, 6214 McPherson. Delmar 1149. ou ood salar ermanent po- | 8@c0nd floor. GIRL Wtd.—For light housekeeping and e- : : MOUSEGIRI. L Wtd.—Neat young girl for gen- in week: new home: all conveniences; Ger- oleae dt; n B “Driseait, 4 FINISHERS Wtd.-—-Experienced, on custom | answer phone. Call 211 N., Lattingwen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework; ral housework; no washing: good home, | man preferred. 6505 Lindell bi. SKIRT aoe ence wd. —nenty we work . pants; also girls to learn. 4th floor 420 |av.. before 12 Sunday. with references. $02 SSA Evans av, nant Utah pi. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White, for Mondays and | S04 soeman Freee Waist a and Dress Operstona cs Oren and _ Franklin. Merket et. P Frenzel. : GIRL Wtd.—Clean, reliable, competent = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For BN ie housework; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework and take| Tuesdays; German preferred. Call at 5500 Washington, 2d “te) Senaoteaal gt WANTED take ‘entire charge of house; references. | ‘ferences required. $181 McPhergon av. care of baby; smal] family, 4371 Bvans| Clemens av., or telephone Forest 1629, SKIRT MAKE Wed, Piece or week: ” paid: by ge ph stabs SR ; ” R5AH Olive. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent for general] ay. (0) | CAUNDRESS Witd.-lxperienced Yor a steady work guaranteed; also forelady. 715 Factory. oF Fitters for Alteration Depart- | Ginis Wt4—Experienced; ‘to label can | housework. _ D180 Maple HOUSEGIRL Wta.—W —White girl for general | | vate family at Wepeter Groret one, Mi N._lith. (¢) & SONS, goods, etc. Haas-Lieber Grocery Co., 24| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--For general housework; housework; good wages. Boo av., | no incumbrance preferred. Call onday, be- | SKIRTMAKERS Wid, .* - *basters, 5868 Cote Brilliante av. Forest 1681. tween 10 and 12 o'clock, 210 Chestnut. Phone cnteneret, nw fac Aree A . Pas- Main 2274. (ec); ternak & ban, 801 auhinaton ayv., oe othe Bp Ebel Page Buh fey morn-! ment, must be thoroughly expe- | afi "olive: (c) | _small_ family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd., —~About 16 9 Terasle a for | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera] housework; in Schaefer Set ee : . - 2 Vtd,—Y lored girl t — . oy CASH GIRLS Wid.— Must be 14| rienced. First class city refer-|° with housework; Ge heme nights, eo” (light housework. ADD maple small family; good wages. 5006 Gravois, | LUNC > GIRLS Vile. See ar floor. eeneaamiemmaerasin years old; bring certificate. | ences required. Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRI. Wta.-—sood. tor Ke nerel house: dry goods store. . (c) S07 Union Bia don. ree transportation, Room SKIRT MAKERS Wtd-—By Fasernak &- zr - “7+ "eo “tr ‘ r¢ . i : oO 9 » OWA areer. —a ; . : l Apply t CERT. Wid Or Maman, for general douse: | eaceuarn, Wide. assiet with house: | HQUSEMAID Wtd—Experienced house and | w\CHINE GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on pants, work: bigeest prices paid, or guar- Ay ply to the Superintendent’ § CRUGGS pply to 7 a small family; upper flat. 38940 HOUBEGIRE Wid 0 Sesist Wi oy ining-room maid, with reference, 6321 | M}OPINE Orion ay. ; : a . oe c B. NUGENT & BRO. r GIRLS Wid. - 0 wa meet for seneray neue TESTES , MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Twenty-fve; ; ly need 6, S GIRLS Wtd.—And apprentices, for hand 2 H SUBEOIRL have references, 4484 Laclede, | AOUSEGIRL Wtd.—¥or general housew works skirts; will pay wh while learning. Majesti 801 Wash Bth floor. mM) @®OOod o @@ 00006604 DRY GOODS CO (¢) og Oe tee ae hile learning. 19 HOUSEGIRE Wid While, fc good wages: colored: go home nights. Skirt Co., 718 re . ms is L Witd—White, for general] De! o., 115 N. ORT A aa ( Ki RT OPERA td.—-25 4 VANDERVOORT : IB es Ga STOTT ME 77s MACHINE SPEEA TORE Wid —On “eihletio é . YOUNG LADIES Wid--—Ase 37 10 r GIRL, Wtd.—Young. to agsist house- ; ¥ oad CASH GIRLS B ARN EY oF ks) go home nights. 4461 ihn QuSsHGINE ee general housework, nag 4 gat es wie mtd ey a mood wages eee wear. bi night sors, nak d webb experienced ; steady work, good 2a __8870 Page bl. Call_ot 10644 _ Hamilton sv.; Fore Bohluer. Tee tow tw’ ite, Oe. bu es pay. ARESCO M¥G. CoO., 11th Monday morning ; bring Certifi- | aan GIRL W ta. — Experienced hou eal TOUEEGINI, "ia ’ GIRL Wtd.—F neral hou ow rk HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—White, Protestant laundry wo HOUSEGI or gener 8 yours house, table work: good wages; pleasant MatD We Wid —For eneral bo housework; god and S8t. Charles, second floor. (¢1)

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FLOWER BRANCHERS Wid.— family; 3 cates. artificial on bran ~ Das daag Rosenthal cone " smal) family. 5234 Kensington. surroundings; no waahin or guiside SCRU Ss Bioen. 1015 Washington, third fi ()}| GIRL, Wtd—fo take charge of baby and | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—No cooking or laundry | references required, Apply 6580 Page. ib Kensingt SHIRE W AIST MAKERS e e ° 9¢¢ ® ® cone oe , - FORRCADY Wid. —Conipetent, Tn $kI Tas: 4o housework. Awply tomorrow, 1004 Maa: work; references required. 1747 Waverly. | FousEKEEPER Wtd4. eee home; in smal aa wa. = Experiences rae room. = ‘ 3 ory; must have Fe aca 3 good i Ce chester. (c) OUSHGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general town. G. W. McPherson, Wood River, Mad- Monday. 20 Lenox — == VANDERVOORT- tor pt pany." 6 An anmes Ti Tiger 6k GIRL Wid geen Drude’ Hah, B ~ x & Op Ane SCE PY ee. Sea eena ison county, Tl. ; MAID Wid — Faye plane ROURe, one ighest SHOEWORKESS wi BES a custom dregres. UT iL — eneral housework. | 4 , I - reom maid usemaid; ‘ - BARNEY | POREEADY ta. Por behanadeey WeiGl or: Inet serene floss 8 ar a Celene. eral housework: 2 in family. 96s Fiore | Delmar DL LINING aiite AKERS coh a trim | ye repping 80 and A... sens soap, | GinL Ww td.—Y¥ unk. to agaist with house- EPER Wid At home jn morning (c2) | MAID Wd. tens, white, for general . wr Hi \ wv necmanineminasints house- . medicines * end soll work and help with child. 4155 Lindell, u N. 218 OUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for genera)| work; family two; ne isundry work. lock.__1220 housework. Apply Monday at 4588 Mary- | 43 Maryland ay. : BHO ’ iy Apply to Superintendent. weight and. red we ae is ptier. | Send floor east. _—__________- | HOUBEGIRE Witd—For SSaeaeeent ESS mr SOE ERAETD We “Bonen Taek | Radiepe in own “handwrtian or 216, [Gin Wik Fe Gee gn Pak, EAE | esse 0 Ne vbargh ot | at pe TG a ey! aan | Brevi ae st | was br Saar mares | . PONBCADIES WANTED — | safaris | wiloe de coapie. a aa lad fst a died Ta, z MAIDS Wtd.—Two writer Co. Pine i, ie KE wome cm hogs; al 1° em tory. 18th “

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IRL td. GIRL Wtd.—About 20 years ga. for =siie S cking ment: experienced Se family ry washing: good house, at 815 8. Broadway. ‘ick Boulis. (7) GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years of age. Inland | Co.. 715 Spruce st.. St. VLouls. se ane: IRL en for eis & GIRL Wine y2th_ apd Locust, GIRL Wtd.~-White, good, plain cook, to as- housework ; a hows Young -y = TE ag room aE, GIRL Wtd.—For factory work, at once. 2310 } housework. elephone hone weaae ; . °W OMEN MILL \ R 3 es Fes RY Olive et une morning ad - | HOUSEGIRL, Wtd.—You to ins d assist in housework ane Garang iL te GIRL we —~To P koung. to Tearp millinery, 8450 a pa tc m4 x w : ' : > MAKERS ANTED

Soe ios 2 te GIRL. wid —Bxperienced, ™ Beriers house- k: Germ refer Phers “Gir or cook 7RL wt id. —<igod 1 aay oer ral housework, - Ie German, ’ ? Cine "

aried fru ook mark) eaperionts pintope | ao a See ERE A wea sa & tirtastnbonl of ve papaten Dried . housework; small family. 8807 Weetmir pe uperimn n ent \. me - SAKE : ; NUG 7 Dat private family, $034 Pas aan custom. skirts; . pier | a ) aeag gl. "Willing middle-as ENTS.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ITI, 1910. | eietien the CaSUiitleh thin dus Sate nusbautabbanengee Wants ‘DANCING ) : ee MEDICAL THEATRICAL . ROOMS WANTED _ anrili ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _)___— ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

PPP 2 ~ ~— lal lal ~ ATT NTION—Lafayette Dancing Academy, sehed e@ucntien can MRS. K. Ww ALZ, emeenh midwife. 237. 8. PIANO—F 2 | ROO 5 wt 4. ioe on BL. vate Bir steals barsien every bax: | ) calcd Brass | Meters | Perea eating ayes Bupeae “esak | Ne Mouth Sigs Wy Seay! eke Roygeeeceine ae Nias I " ent. Bes BLAIR, 1510—Two rooms; open

lessons Tuesday and da : stoves 7 state terms: w eat and Scing taught an 8. Mrs WOMEN Sate Dr. Conrad. treats aii | %oves. 4027 Blair av a oe I pnd ‘Dest too r gh mu- ¢ hone Lindell female diseases; prices reasonable. 1613A | PIANIST .—Experienced sight reader; Post: -Dis atch. sic in the city. J. Ernie. rietor, G15 c CHRISMAN shoriband teacher” 15th S._ Jefferson av. (5) Beige ag) eP y vaudeville, orchestra. Call} ROOMS Wtd.—Two 2 eens +, Sacuresenes Stik 1502—3 rooms, 24 floor; newly pa- PROF. AND MRS. ROTH ae waltz, floor, T0S Olive; Kin’ Ceutral 8765 Bel WOMEN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. 40 years’ Reimar SOORJ. comune’ te Sueten Heights NS ited nee ' red; water, two-step and pence dances Sor $3; gruce- Otive 1021 ’ a ry; try Dr. qppecially, ye ks BD pg Tod anes wanted 1 ace just i'r Post-Dispatch. t. BOTANICAL s01TA~ Lar Ty a San ee ons . ee m erences; = rr fo ay evenings: no cloakroom i ansgaey in mechanical drafting. arch Market st.; medicine and attendance, 50c; | call Monday. 2708 Srenkite. Od PR an ROOM Wt raeaeey employed wants pleas- Pi gentiemen; one-h b} Park oF charges: electric fans. Coliseum Dancing arts and crafts, structural. good references. & PICTURE DT 00ld | vate room, for Hens Rousekeeping; pri- | = = Academy. 1107 Pine st, (T pons, or write for catalogue. St. Louis | yr” Wy 2660 Washington ee y eluate” eee: oe sale. hg Me, B-. o— vete tomily; Bf nice locality: terms reason. N.—2 completely furnished rooms; SINGING, dancing, dramatic ert etc. 127 croc of Drafting, 554, Century Bidg. ~ arrance asnin ond “Geer Saalheen Call at "3014. Easton. _ os e. eS BORED OT By gen cusekveping: gas, bath; private fam- Ta Salle et. Chicago, Tl. P. 9. REDGI. | ooo ieee (89) | Licensed midwife: ‘private home; receives PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; i-pin Tpte Wale there dee Gal Gan be tleman, a53. week. SR TGaT ee DEMY Monday | “NGLISH Wtd.—Well-educated person les before and during confinement; call used 4 months; $05. Central 9528X. | ,,-etweem Sarah and Belt, Page and. meeien. BREMEN, 1481—Four | nt rooma: be CLENDENEN’S ACADE ipa on y change English for German or French. | °F write; terms to suit all cases. (6) 3604 N sive reterences. in condition: Apply evening, Sept. 10; catalogue om request. | Rox 1-53, Post-Dispatch. a | 2004 NN. Atth ot H-70, Post- Dispatch, me MB ' Phone Forest 3307. Suburban car to Arcade. | Teisoit CONVERSATION OIRCLES— Begin. THEATRICAL ph kt ke RY ag Wid —One or tw peomns ta private —— n

NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 1302 ners and evening classes, Prof. ng OO * NT 5c each; on 0x60 86; fam bine. aihate means Gay’ fatwa vem | —Calogsot Wiantba Metropolitan Bide. | MGGGSEP Ag wii cook voolie py | UM finrkes"Bnsmn'f™ 00% Simtt_O*8) se Ub fot seer ae wie BROADWAY, 3610 N=—Puralebed_ rooms CE live Parties GERMAN and French as it is spoken taught. Post-Dispatch. . "| PICTURE SHOW—For sale; complete tent, ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Refi Th - | BRO rooms.and kitch- hha hy afl gpernes gar A gt en to __3730A Arkansas av. Fis, seating 1000; building seatt 19 san cae ro; en; eaannnitns Aare water; $6.50 antl esavediiokn OE 5 lng 20 “oa! Monday and Satur yale: 15 | GIRLS Wtd.—Apprentice, to learn hairdress- v, boonies p ndhn 7“ aeee : to yim hace gaye A on : going into other business. A. "fvendler, 4 4303 hool. Mrs. Green, 4385 BROADWAY, 16387 feahigs: GIV Som gag elt nage eH age A age gues og ACTORS. Wea pg OR a on gonsh nena ill well halt " arty eH ity: ae be eee and capable of EROAD Ws tall su8 Nice, ome 15. | DELMAR ; n, eing heate © be use a -i— gel 8. ng a nome care and training; kindergarten and a ee ‘ere, an * comedy sketch; epanse can manage; rent paid three months; lease. | ing p purposes: state price and all particulars. BROADWAY, 8600—Nicely furnished large) , rooms, nes. ” (o8) | &rades. Webster 831M. (c ALD ; ° ost-Dispatc a}0 ait Foneny oF Mons aay = The Hick- | Rox P-51, Post- - Dispatch. front room; steam hest. 8737R. — 7 oPARKES” LANDSCAPER wants to learn how to draw SS movens Peary macnines oh ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple, 8 neat, fur- | BROADWAY. 1709 N.— 2 connecting fur- |}DELMAR BL., 4610A-—-For — —” + weber ty gee ~~ yr te plans. Address Mulhall’s Pharmacy, 6122 BD ME i yh rye ve! sod oe 4 9 yn PICTURE ACHING —2" or sale; one-pin Hdi- |" nished light housekeeping Tooule or, a nished housekeepi convs. | men, furnished rooms, steam hea ft. ele ectric oe ee st. | Page. der: Pink or~ yy Fes ge nm. used only three or four weeks; also | rurnished Mat tm northern section at Y. 107 N. eis lights, continuous hot water and telephone: mailed free. Parke, P. O. ox 867, ; nk Labei carbons at uced prices; | benches, opera chairs, folding chairs, two | state ¢ a locatio Aad. H 1946 BROADWA — rooms, t Louts, Mo. POSTOFFICE clerks and carriers wanted: spot- -calctum lights and stereopticons fur- | second- hand booths, and al! kinds of. supplies N i a an ocpeaes. gentlemen, by day or week; ciean, com- fu ished full- WALTZ and two- ste waranteed, strictly examinations will be held in B8t. Louis and j| nished for entertainments at reasonable price. for moving picture shows at your own price. em os. wey: fortable and convenient. ( : newly decor rn a Ss UGG BACT Cee (i) LTZ and two-step Suara eed. etic | many other cities in November: Uncle Sam} Erker Bros, Optical Co., 604 Olive st., St. | New York Film Exchange, 208. N._ thst, ROOM Wtd.—Nice comfortable room for) BROADWAY, 1266 8.—Furnished or unfur- Be Generates: Pr. RANKLIN. 2703—-Newly, furnished large more in one artrete lesson than in 20 class hy Renew yar tod — | alco ed Louis. (c%) | SALESMEN Wid.—Two men who have had b COURS: peare Somuly preferred; must | ‘nished front rooms, 2d floor. Inquire P "in. Or . CONCORDIA Dancing Academy, 1441 Chou- | RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Wed. Rey e* to ly bane ana ag ; - oan bution want, bring music; pianists violinists i sthae Pr mge i Girené, Westen a ceaee oa ahs CARDINAL, 1018 N.—First and second-floor = Len continuous dancing Sunday afternoon andj; cient w our coachin 1 SKETCH TEAM—Wants i - | FURNISHED — - - 1— ; evenin (8) | free, with position, or money back offer. | New_York Film Exchange, 208 N. 4th st. |" ment: high-class acts: celaey semanuntla, tleman who aden oan pcaeestate ead "s04 CARROLL, Si6-—-2 neatly pa furnished | gent; private peer: ; all conveniences. fant’ complete for light START "i ht. learn dancing systematically ; CR allay sg ella R Earl era claus ae Ghenteia Ween cee cal- Bor E34. Post-Dispatch. will be permanent wishes well-ventilated eee on Rut tt a DICKSON 3_Nicely furnished room §1. reasonable: call ion ~-1130-——F BAU 1115-11 wee ae remy ¢ week. GARRISON, | 1216, X.—-se —-Keauttfully business education and the p! . keepi large. ADVICE FREE—Damage sults and all legal |, A ,dusi he place to ticulars call. N ania, two good He nd upstairs, (c}. | between Oberokee and Shenandoah, by young | rooms. _ hatha. atch. A—Furnished hall room, with GEYER. 110—Nice front. large fine pleces ® w : ri- ‘ALL legal matters, damage and _ pension | business education, ‘shorthand typewriting For sale, cheap! any nee t. YOUNG MAN Wtd .—Refined- vate Jewish family; give rat B re fea, keeping; $2.25 per w — ul *t0o; advice free. |or telegraphy attend Jones’, Call or hone and beatiful tables. H. Wheeler, a a e rates, Box G- wk. EASTON. 8006—Nicely furnished connecting ; y

10283 Chestnut st. for catalogue. Cat ° = j - rae. ; private fansily; es SETENT Raver al el poe? parca! | ST LOUIS AUTOMOBILE —|*A% Wit Gennl,busipens man and wom deville act on the road; must @|FOOM AND BOARD, Wits By refined | pavityti' conveniences: private “Aatlly Gog Poe cell bt = 9 dss en sevice free; co lections. Room SCHOO ae partetes commeeey se lady mene” © be about 5 ft. high, mediuni ® gre — as part pay. Box H-14, ris CLARE. Le = nll fo Apr, 1 — housekeep- jabed room suitable for light housekeeping or for two gentlemen, (7) . onaldson eatrica xchange. (c . : spatc 4 ki ris “7, 7 aes Vita S"JITS, collections, al] legal work: 1517 Olive Street a ame it aimee Ai eA —— @ built, able to sing and dance. ROOM AND ERBAKFAST Wid—By young a no Pale vn ieee man and ewife or two gentlemen. Gt y ged Ry N.—Neatly furnished room. Soca potent | lawyer; easy payments. Room . . odeon: can also sing creditably. ox P-126, | © 1903 Benton st. (c7) @ man in private family, with no other board: housekeeping; $1.75 week; near Union Sta- EASTON, 3065—Furnished room, panerennee GLARGOW. 2516— Neel furnished wie Tth st. 2) Special rates for August and | Post-Dispatch. OD OS OOF OHH S$SHSHS$ OSSD] OS FT, WOMers; South Side were tas Com tion, or ad employed; piano; free phone wick Ger © ae @ ~ 4 room, ~~. T aatactions i ee S . b 8 MEN Wtd.—Or women; combination piano | — — — - ton and Spring; state price. Box G-145 P.-D. CLARK, $329—Furnished connecting age QN, aw « furnished rooms for GLABGOW, 1101— Ti0 a _~ ‘40 1 4 N. 7th st. eptember. (¢c ) player and singer, contractors, managers, STUDIO OF ACTING ROOM SS » enn private a or *. = light housekeping; all m gentienien: single or en suite; bath, gas; Closets, gas;: perfectly Kou: real

lecturers, operators, lady cashiers, etc, Box

attorneys; careful o terms. Box L-6, Post-Dispatch, é : struction in elocution, ” acting. oratory, etc, ousekeeping, young couple or 2 ladies lete for housekeepiag; organized repertoire company playing in! Children’s classes on Saturdays. Season | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By business En Bo Beck eines * gue for cooking and lighting. high school teacher or pupil; and = ont complete |GRAND, 4139 N.——Pleasant room, gas, $1.75 week: private famil .

feat MATTERS, all courts, experienced 4 G-158. Post-Dispatch Stage aspirants nae the highest form lent t o "tetterson or Grand ay:; private, family. - ) ah Bs : 8 ->; Please state wer t front room, com- attention FRE N CM, MONEY Wd Party with casltal t duance | %f, cremate Ort: clase she individual in CLARK, 8411-2 connecting furnished rooms | EASTON, S06T vogh ed furnished; | GOODE, 1906—Furnished room equitable for

; easy ve ments. 407 N. &th et., room 827. (c8) in No eage og of Taylor and Delmar, ALL CASES on weekly payments; advice ERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIA Belleville airdomé tonight; for further in- | open Oct. 8. man, free. 22 Pine st.. room 2.___(8) ior rates and most ‘efficient inaeroetion formation call in person before 7 p. m. W. 42 CAROLYN TRYIN MEERING, _ = om, withing, te ae a for good accommoda- COMPTON, 2108 ed pew cane. creme for housekeeving =a Sleo single in , classes and privately. Native teachers | C. Hodges, 1112 W. Main st., Belleville. Agoatnttents made br oh one Lindell 4688. RO AND GoD Wee ee ae Sateen SCSI EeT Tady SY IP ms gy rh. : h AD i nn DENTISTS THY BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | MOTION PICTURE SHOW—For sale. 2502 (68) | companionable, wants furnished room or | COOK, 8916—Nicely furnnshed room for 3 EASTON, ri ae or rooms tor bouse-| haylott above; | Lindell bi., corner Grand av, 8._ Broadway. room with board; will pay ney I - ntiemen or couple; all convenineces. southern exposure; children al-| GRAND, S252A (cor oF Lares st open all summer. Lessons at pehool MOTION PICTURE THEATER—For sale; The Moaern School of Acting. Jewish family pfd. Box P-147, Post-Dis. "| GOOK, 3730—2 nicely furnished second-floor side room and kitchen; n; modern: nishes bath Nice, clean, well)- furnished, steam heat, light. h bath; vate METAS. Tell Your Teeth Troubles. or residence. 8 2 ge meal pers iso Pe for sellin Instruction by competent teachers in, all | BOARD AND ROOM Wid.—For two young | _rooms for housekeeping; gas range; bath. | GASTON, 4828—Nice, « a sacrifice. ox ost-Dispatc branches of theatrical work. Singing, | dan- en anywhere between Easton, Delmar, | COOK, 8712—Two furnished rooms, private light room; all accommodations; for oem mare phd egy Me 13ST wo a To Dr. Bernhardt, Dentist. 1010 Olive st..ch6 ee eeeeaeaeee=oe——ooooeTwmres=s-] ay R N yi N MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; cing, dramatic art, etc. Princess niet Kin s highway and Hodiamont. Address reasonable, | tlemen. ‘|, ed DRESSMAK NG AND MILLINERY LFA PLU RI G — apply Monday, electrician, Pierce Bldg.. Grand and Olive. §* ra Race, Ess Ridge av. femntly Baer none; eee rie an HAGTON dabaAcNice, me ain fe front lences for light housekeeping: SMAKING AND ! pain free. g: E5rkS AND. ROOMS “Wed. —Two rooms room; private famliy; gas, 1.50 ae ey write for T He “SCHOOL, MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale or LARGE TENT ODEON. in private family for young man and |COOK, 4512—Pleasant furnished attic rooms | week, GRATIAN, “j023—Parior for genis; room™ West End o South Side, near for gentlemen; iow rent; free Bell phone, BUCLID. 1262 N.— 1282 Newly furnished | room: ne for housekeeping: bath, steam heat. BEAUTIFUL hats, any des ‘made » to (Incorporated. 4482-34 { trade; complete with canvas, etc., — At a bargain; everything complete; gooq | lacy; es r order; experienced ey nimer: a bait price. _ incorporated.) 4482-84 Olive, (2c) for emai] country towns. Box E- 129, P.-D.(c) | reason for selling. Call any evening, Flor- Grand av. Box K-150. Post-Dispatch. a her roomers; modern GRATTAN, 1019—Large ye gp vee housekeep- ROOM Wtd.—In_ private family with | COOK, 4300A—1, 2 or 8 large a TH, “1118 8.—Nice, es a room ing room, with light, fuel 8606 Finney av. Pp F : issant and Bremen. DRESSMAKING—Taillor-made suits and re- FER Bic stsanc tie nn 04 0 MOVING Gate is re Lack |”, = PAMOUS STAGE SCHOOL— ESR TeOne: , COURS GEOvee: Nast Bnd | furnished, for mates housekeeping: for one or two gentiemen: every conv. (7) - [221-8 light u modeling; hg fl work on hom no plain| pOrS your double chin or superflnons fat CALC HT ‘o. Indorsed by press and public, age Be. lene: be reasonable, Box | all conveniences; gaa, bath, phone ; EIGHTH, 1116 8.—Neatiy furnished room for me tay eae pleasant afr plain fam: sewing. __Bomont_ 1866. Central bother you? Reduce by applying yU-Need | The oldest song: slide exchange; oldest and | NOTICE—The only rea] stage school In Chi- = —T COTE BRILLIANTH, 5852—Two large rooms. entlemen or couple: bath and gas. ily; ‘$8. DRESSMAKING oe —First-class work |Fiesh Reducer to parts you wish to reduce; | latest up-to-date song slides; 3 f cago. Singing. dancing, acting, dramatic |} ROOM AND BOARD be agar refined young , newly decorated; $6. : : 1012 8. -W ll furnished 1 We i ON. 1528A—24-floor done; dresses, waists, $2; work guar-/} guaranteed: $1.75 and $2.75 per express; no| per week; ‘tiart, CHORUS WORK, vaudeville sketches, lady, within 12 blocks of College Pharm- | CooK, 3924—Larmge front room, neatly fur- EIGHTH, or # fvor 2 eco mea arge| HAMILT | conventences; private anteed, Bomont she stamps; ostpaid. Home Economy Co., Bos from. 516 Elm a both phones. 9 plays, etc. Genuine actors and stage mapn- to roommate: "hones Pmt gg Mb py man a ed; with Bell _ phone. | front room; 2i50; two entlemen. : remodeling. Bell Tailoring Co., 939 N PROFESSIONAL private detective: law. im singing, decelon vaudeville. dramatic; en- Engagements Suarenteed; oireulars free. ROOMS i BOARD Wtd.—One large or 2 keeping: fu fuel gas. ¢ bath. tres phone, E GHTEENTE, 1713 Ir unfurnished new ; modern; steam heat; turn Sarah st. payment, rates: satisfaction guaranteed; | gagements guaranteed; wanted, piano on Write 127 La Salle st., Chicago, Il. small, with board, by Sept. 80; couple and COOK. 39 » 2d-floor front room fer aan, ye ater, good neighborhood; near furnished, ayette Par 3921—Lar*, confidential, Box _D-86, Post-Dispatch. : (¥5) 4-year-old child; city o burk ts ssakeowina: /thern exposure; for cou- ingie lad LINEN SUITS and fancy summer dresses : rox & ey ee eee foe te , Latayeis Park: single lady HAMILTON. 1125—Nice — 2d-st made: remedeling garments; reduced SUPERFLUOUS HAIR NICKELODEON—For _ sale. Inquire C, Sirxie ge Ai ih na Bh “Tete or ma attention. P. Mead, Adam Roth | ple: conveniences. IGHTEENTH. 1117 N.—Newly upapered: southern exposure: free Bell ph rices. 38814 Olive st. (c62) Bureh, 5218 .N. Broadway, or phone Cen- sro. *0. (c) COOK, $848—2 connecting front rooms for shed front room; also oa for 2 gentiemen; Page or P R o4 br B-needle 6! tral 5787. picture machines, with stereopticon attach- hi housekee ing; convenient to c furni OUR oes ar will make perfect-fitting wees ely B00 or ye oh ey and ments and films for sale: large assortment en ae mente ge wa —By a young man + lig BB geo v ’ o car neighborhood. cars. _ : $1.50: waists, 50c; ong a. y, rs per hour; sit- | NOTICE TO SINGERS—The only school this | of features and short-subject films and other Be ew oye ih ras and een well-fur- | line: IGHTEENT 1912 N.—Front room for|HARTFORD, 8880—.arge. nicely caret : resses, suits apcor S. Willner & Co. ng, MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM side of Chicago that teaches odeon or air- | accessories carried in stock. On e aga be closet, southern exposure; | COOK. ua furnished connecting front entlemen or light housekeeping; also room, #uitable for one or two gent | Gres S. Broadwa (62) DE BOTROLOGIS r ° €ome paaing: anyone, in a short time can Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for gn Ye rox G- 48. Cr be permanent; rooms for housekeeping; gas, bath; pri-|pali room, gas stove; conveniences. private family: references required, PUPILS Wtd. —To learn drafting and dress- 4210 Washington bl. clear. forward carrying tone; those who are | atereopticon vows pot ‘up in lecture sets | ROOM AND BOARD. Wtd. —By three re- ce SA Iwo or three large, furnished BIGHTRENTH, 1200 5.—Nicely furnished | 17 BERT, 1408—Nicely —." aps making. Apply 2651 Eads Phone. Lindell 2289. (90c) | not giving satisfaction or those who wish to| from all parts of the world, comic, religioue, fined gentlemen with small private fam- flat, all conveniences ‘f ent | ee, ee tor gentlemen or light house- rivate family. : G rooms, or «EAC | Keeping. {0 |} HERBERT. 1521—Nicely Tarnished - take up the work, call or write; I also| latest illustrated songs, and serpentine skirt in weighberheotl of Grand and Del-- roan: she remy them, 42h os: gino 4 teach how to N.-._DICAL 5 positions for singers. Ryer School of | dance glides, for sale or rent; slides made to one is high school student: housekeeping. ENTH ~ N.-Two completely fur- two sober men; gas, use of bath, in SRAMSTRESS— Children ce ggg NE er re ere eo ain 9° > ng Music, S519A St. Louis ay, (c) onier from photographs na engravin 5; algo price and particulare: Box P-135, P.-D. COOK, gg rae be ee ge ne A oo ‘nished rood e for light housekeeping. —_ vate family. vee Ngee Py ‘ AN endless amount of pain can be avoi ODEON—For sale; well established; al - |; CMCUM NER Ww colors, furnished for tne- oes necting housekeeping rooms; newly deco- anata Same " if N te for i ne in nice epatch. | tWo adults. O—4 large urnished rooms; D. falling hair, restores color, 1 N flat rmanent, Box L-47, Post-Dispatch. DAYTON 2810-4 r unf ae & sca LARGE TENT ODEO) flat; pe -——s Pe | KUBERT. 784A——Cool, clean rooms, modern | connecting; all conveniences. EVANS, Bs rye Nicely f' furnished front room stenography, typewriting; = term opens — sly furn 80 Bept. 19 omotes growsh onths’ treatment for At a bargain; everything complete; good ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman of .good habits cars: furnished rooms; conveniences; Delmar and Suburban -¥ DAYTON. 2981 Nicely i 4010A—Nicoly "furnished room: | ette Park: phone ., register now, nd for pros- silver been. Garden City, Kan.; Vv « wishes room in private family; no objec-|. 0 n, hone housekeep ng if desired; all conveniences; | ¥ cheap; 1 or ® bath. HICKORY, 20-Furnish ‘ Y w Gr ; a Cc, , reason for selling; call any e ening. Floris- i af =. + 190- Pp + ectus. oung Women's ristian Lock Box a (99) | sant and Bremen avs, (2) {tions to second-floor flat. Box P-150. P.- at te, ing ' ’ 4 : a0: . et or = hi ist Ass'n. 9) keeping; gos. bath, ucas and Garrison, ence HAVE you tender feet or soft corns? U- BARTMER, 6205—Parl Ist fi f OPERATOR—At lJiberty for the wint ROOM Wtd.—Couple wants room with kitch- 4 . 6205—Parlor, I8 oor, for WILLOW PLUMES a" n) Gunram teed: "postpaid, 3 ey B apne a oe ~ pd. Oo cage Supetlented on I 11 Pg opr cant furnished flat. Box ential $3.50; large front a $2. te Coie ie wed — £0 Ae ee Two. iaree a "furnished poome: hw oopigs; S08, bm I es of machines; state par iP BARTMER, 6021 icely furnishe front for house ng 4 g EVANS. 4845—2d-story front room; all con- HICKORY, iz1S—Two fing veniences. ho of vate family. ( pee. Tor light houssheoge

Sieh sig Bap * stamps. ome Economy Co., 8t. (c92) neues Sly in first letter. Box tie ROOM Pai td. keeping pris % in for Bad sakake’ See een een aleo others. ue,. n. long. n. wide. aos ait ’ with housekeeping pri les or couple ‘ q : inl 1—New Bi vane: #4 fone in Tide fs $8 | Motus So Sour Sapatvamd guvmcal capadls | RMUSTISS Wd gaan Sea fur| with Said, tlereaeee os Tt, BE | PAXARD 4 WERe oliahepIgh betas as |» ateum. best eestre-Tente_—___—) | Higne homstreping seviy- Gest nd re T Mit OSTRICH FEATHER WORKS, without drugs, diet or belts; a valuable, outen* .. ere ay be’ t; state all answer!) ROOM W td. mi aati oo Lucky ane teal tor light housekeeping; private fam- DELMA 116—Nicely furnishe = ; - a” ae = 4000 Oliv {llustrated, common-sense treatise, with ae {c)} and Cook, Grand and Vandeventer. Box reasonable. front room, with alcove: free 5) | BYANS, 2 o nicely furnished rooma; | 90°F Oh ed. ae live st. charts and diagrams s showin how: free upon OUTFITS—For sale, complete picture show K-7, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | BAYARD, 1106 N.--Beautifully furnished MAR bu A--invie rooms: eee i hot and cold water, a urn $ - eo request. Swedish ; 145 Farragut av., |, outfits; new, second-hand; cash, time. Sam |ROOM Wtd.—-Furnished, for young man, near| second-story front room, overlooks Foun- DELMAI tiebte ; EVANS, 4258-2 connecting rooms t tor Want Tien rt pea er foe) ee A S Chicago. ears, 500 Chestnut. ___/4)| King’s highway and Manchester av. Box | tain Park. _ele . nouneieeping: #a8. bath? free phone: * at : " NOVELTY ACT—For sais, Aunt Dinah Hand | L-148. Post-Dispatch. BELL, 82! 5—Large, newly furnished rooms;|DELMAR BL., 4664—-Front room, steam conveniences. MEDICAL-—prs eeesre sue etrech. 8747 Laundry Novelty Ball Game; cost 850;/ ROOM Wtd.--To rent unfurnished room steam heat; all conveniences; private fam. heat, private family; reasonabio. TANS. 4 Nice furnished back parlor” ORTON (GRAND AND BELL) South Jefferson; small a act come to | never been used, first offer. Box G-148, Post. for light housekeepin must be rea-| BELL, 3514—Room for two refined people| DELMAR BL., S0S1A—Furnish room; pri-| “with beth, gas private; light ote ond poor Ladies can get the latest ideas in style. aT ‘office and eee ee: ee an: Dispatch. sonable. Lindell 4455. 4379 Del mar. only; elegant conveniences; $5, 83.50. vate family; phone and electric lights. keeping; 1 _ Je, me pi and Sarah car. learn to sew, cut. fit, drape, design vi dnl sues: ameli tee, (ce) PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, by character actor. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman| BELL, 38227—-Nicely furnished front auntie DELMAR BL., 4104@-Zlegant furnished a bed- lst floor roo ft and fine sults in short time: the French sye- ee RPHiN at SAI6t ne ape See Work: capable of playing comedy wishes first-class private penre in West room; southern exposure; private fami room; Grst- clase a accommodation. , : range; refrigerator: h: ag is the — up-to-date; complete, easy Thea td Fly Eg ens mauae > frebank aoe a owin ete oa a End; state particulars. Box G-188, P.-D. all conveniences. - DEL AR BL. “hae 94 floor earn; no other place in the world can ' td.— i . in the show ) > ‘iD Wtd.— s . woman learn so thoroughly and wereratey on ouprien a, AA. Cumberland wont: business’ money well secured. Box H-06, ae of Rafoh convenient te “olive “les. Sinished for light housekeeping: ‘modern cue b ror: newly furnished; as here; patterns cut to order; perfect fit | 2oOU™ Tenn. Post-Dignatch, H- venien congenial ‘couple; reasonable. Fig LOE g hs EC TAGNEY rs te, Box H-148, Post-Dispatch. ences; gon oupie; reasona bit , ee er ae See one PARTNER Wtd.—With $250, for established | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two ladies, one | BELD, $040—First-floor front unfurnished SCHWARTZ’S MOVING PICTU = OPERATOR ‘picture show; ora sag hh his time man-]| employed; single rooms preferred; refer-}| room, with gas, for light housekeeping, $5 sition: can furnish machine a cee aman, Boot siocation: | re erences aquired. ences exchanged. Box H-147, Post-Dis. per month. Martin. 2628 Gamble. PARTNER Wtd.—With $200; latest vaude- oo * ag ban ty Goeth furnished ~~ ee pepe agg es 4 furnished ar ng MATERNITY HOME (Dr. anderbeck's)— ville sensation; entirely successful; som-- | p50 ont. -Dispatch. : : ‘pen Down onety Bd apapaga tte privilege sonable: ° ’ T ( er ‘ . M Park a osp! ies: different; ex n c oe | ADIES AILORING OLLEGE charm! %... capital facilities: Brot Charles D. 1 bivers. Gen. Del. East | ROOMS Wtd.—2 rooms and itn wage UR-| BELL, 8414—Neatly furnished front room ished sn ful 1 fo 5 ; ay furnished with steam or furnace heat; or light houseke h : ably furn ‘room; beaut ocation: reasonable prices. (8) | St. Louis, , must be reasonable, Thompson, 4217 Ken- for light housekeeping; all conveniences; | .ivate family; downstairs. ¢ | PIANIST—Bit wanted in nickelodeon; fret- ; bath, hot ond cold water and telephone. DELMAR BI. re ee exantiy furnished nice ft tame conveniences; n Q AND ARSENAL 8T. MATERNITY HOME, @ strictly private home pore: ing 7 roome RAND AL t all ¢ dlegases con- class. 3853 Eva ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2 furnished rooms for a ee yea eee roomie, single. ‘a on coal hone: reasona ta : __ | gultation, tre tree: Geakes nie F. &, rs. BANGLES base ai ANO—$50 bu aplewood , wan ys a fine tone lano for a li in Maplewo . : h st., M gue 1 he ght nousexeepins 5." ay C M r ndnonieonntine privileges esired; phones; st., East St. Louis, Il. one { h Call Delmar nged 7 makin Bridge 2276. (2 se EATER Ww Webster Groves. is, 3024 referencca excha ak Bt icely IANO PLAYER Wtd.—Combination; out of | H-119._ Post-Disnatch. RELL atothile tarnioleal room; steam heat, = water: all vance il OXYGEN GENERATOR—For sale; new; ORS ' , town: good pay. New York Film Exchange.| ROOM Wtd.—B oung lady. emplo ores ; . venient, . Takes 92 per cent pure oxygen; for home | ona N. dth at. board not necessary if can, be had in ne gh- trie ts mis ell inofera” gonventenaae ¥ or hos you start. ‘Take ECE ae ® Sein 9 tl. aagag est nd. e pe rent reasonabie. yg; | SAVE YOUR HAIR—Our treatment will ODO HHOOOHOH SOOO OOS | ain and Shen: | SUT. “To A—Sweil furnished Sorpe after Grove cars coe rrow a full head of hair. Does it quicke ) A Ge Grand Sept. rig —_— h, f t r nfcker and safer than stone ker method, |@ PIANIST Wtd—Any mother © gis: one qn plano. at sealant. ome wns cupped, a nba iain: Pane car ek private teh. Cc la Se @ who can play piano accom- @ ie "TLecuet LOUIS MA A ,1@ paniment and who has two © OOM h, ta. ee ; rge a BS small i a @ children, a boy and girl, 16 cr @ tleulars; "w ould ¢ consider Maplewood” — Ladies’ Tailoring College Hoapital cchargea ope @ 20 years old, who can sing and @| Benton. Box G-90, Post-Dispatch. NAYS, 2240—Furnisted roo gl adhe ES pias RaETeS prominep . dence or can be taught to sin | ROOMS Wtd,-——3 a jarge with gas and ~— ae sa05 Ri LEGBR, Plivie. {oR3) | © cena £ bath; must be ond floor: not to BIDDLE. 2115—Large. furnished front rooms, 8008, 3004 ' +4 oat fer t tes of death or an peat an ~ and dance, will please write Box ® exceed $156 ner month ; Young ce coupt le with first floor; al*eo rooms with nomi kitchens nen Hea fo intment wil ° K-189, Post-Dispatch. Good sal- CTS atch. = firet week’ free. Se eee © wants aes t Seen ary and all expenses paid. (c¢7) ed, 24. LAG NE. 1308. i re “5 E

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SUNDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910, te He ______ FLATS FOR RENT _ |. FLATS FOR RENT . WASHINGTON, 8911—-Nicely furnished | FINNEY, 4140—8-rosmm tasnished fla t; bath,| BLAIR. 8113 : ; PB ay wees th bo ard, $4 per week, bath, slecteielty. gas range, sink; hot water; $19. conveniences: Fine, $-room | lower Sat Aas 5 rooms. Bey and : ; hw 2) | BLAINE. 8647A (near Grand)—6 . bath. ' G 818 Chestnut st. (c TOSS T Siotestant iad Te + ee ‘or 8 young m ae tra Tange front room pouch ing: bath, Foome, furnished | o furnace, fixtures: rent reduced. a plent | ma, th, furnace, . — r Pro n ; ; 8e- } : 8 gas range; e BLACG plenty of closets, screens, ine closets; tures; ND widow's home; $3.50; cars convenient. lect ace lity, city; § cars) —Five-roo % —— ——— -room 2d-floor t; Pp Dis SDTAMONT— ge ate one 2 rooms and / furnaces; very eos piers snd convenient. i LAS Lenny Sees wel furnished; excellent lo- ISABELLA 6300 (Wellston)—24- leo ftat . ey 2905. of GTON, 3841— arge south = SRD NGeD furnished. front room, suitable on ladies or gen-:| bath; one and bath: reception hall;/|P. Oliver 441 De il 4 and bath mas. hot water, fur- rd; elegant location; couple |tlemen employe $30 per month; satisfy- | piano. BLAINE, 4027 “newly decorated and furnished for MAND BOARD Pleasant. f WaRHTS sting: plate SE eae Rel body bah nne | —MOTSREAN-AL THER, Bis Ghesmnut st. (o)| “Seth; ready now, $10, open. m;,lavge ‘yard: owner 7 easan - en- INGTON, ea furnished front ; rooms, nicely furnis > bath, gas CAL. 4148A_ Ble i . very ona nent. _ rooms t .tlemen, in strictly private family. For- steam heat, hot bath, large closets, | t&nge; linens; low rent. {c) wtlet: ident {14a —Blegant yr oem mg on fiate, bai Fy modern: ero JERFERSON, #06 N—Th fo. Gert} id MANC TER, rooms and water, ano, phone; good home cooking. Phone| KING'S H —Up- reaso FLAT-_Finest in West fnd.5 1 J — AND BOARD —For Speen one: piano. 1561. rooms, hg light housekeeping: » oy Park and Shaw's Garden; nable rent.‘c) | LAT—Finest in West End..5 large rooms; gg ifs: N, 7th oy iazes. ligne _ROTSREAN-ALTHEN $18 Chestnut st. ~ have only 8 other boarders; 6000 west; Olive] WASHINGTON BL., 4025—Two newly fur. | €s elegtric light. phone: 2 ear lines; reas. | Poombination Axtures, Sornmcee reduces tO | Bee ee ee ene Ne _Ph SPERON Ga ET ee aT 5033—Lower detach os Suborven cars. Delmar 2365J nished rooms; southern exposu Sb aS Pea OS) p ; ) coms and nm Rret-class con~ chan ‘ gs cod floors, new! ARD—Nicely furnished room. and” Sg ge FS Poly, “Arst- | nished 7- — SI S aceee aoatembanad: -Oae rant TFORNTA FEIT room, Bid month TS) | eT Cal ST Ee “Michigan TESFERSST ai ee a pesatital orated ; ee: : 4 - she -room at; Very ce; ’ ® FL Ss . 6 * 4%. . APLC Bee; cape Ba board, oe. ee 7 Hy » pornens. class; suitable for gentlemen or ladies em-|per month. ihe coteh wens (c) | CALIFORNIA, 24—Fine " room fiat; all "4 "Chostiaw al; induive 36 Magi, a tes bor nies sand an rencgetenes er” —s (Cabanne)—6 rooms, bath, s8: M SND BOARD—Front room, with or proved. —_Phone_Lin eee Lindell 1496-_ nD 2 MAPLE, 56612—Furnished flat. 4 rooms. com- modern conveniences: first floor. downstairs: a bargain; no agents. (SQ) TERFERSON. OA ; uced to $26; ——--ssssesesssensnsessesrunstnanetisenmesnennen 5600 west. 507%A—Front room with boa pletely furnished: reasonable to responsible | CAROLINE, thee. rooms and bath; $15: | FLAT—On ee stat io Melkedeen F: oO. bath; screens, fixtures; newty gocortted: MAP 6012—Spiendid flat of five oe a a da : ian to a | n . ; 2080. °°™ : to cars; w he jeiait gatcize Conveniences; | ressoneble; | eater, fefarepres. ~ Phone Victor 1 roome, #10 2 | rent veussnatle and a M BOA RD—Wan to ara | = MORRISON, 1029—Nicely furnished 4-room| CAROLINE, 8320—Upstairs flat, 4 rooms, Oi—_— — low : : R. co.. on or boy; best or care. n'Ptione Forest af * wre Ra aay ark ee ah al bath; $17.50; lower flat. 4 rooms, furnace; PLAT—Por anls.. SOR0 ’ 4 egtminster p Ee top gueaot th. te R. mo 108 108 _N. 8th. 1808 opt. JOH Mg — (c7) or Nee rooms and bath: hot meng my - ‘_EWSTEAD, 916 A N.—Furnished fiat. rooms, steam hea ardwood floors, Fae . = WES 3ELL ! ,i3 anne : ; JO A MARCUS, room flat; gas and bath; : T BELLE PL., 4145—2d-floor rooms, | Sma i098 WN —Furnished flat. 2 large CAROLINE. 2736—3 rooms, lower floor; wa- Phone Delmar abrzenss: Dutch dining aie ~ oe he oly Beautiful. new. 5-room at: ‘$ié. ST. VINCENT. 21508 VINCENT. 7a fiat, newly dec- ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 ladies employed; — sing! ' tonal: ’ ‘ private family; $3.50 each. Box H-181, gie_or en suite; board optional; reas. rooms; all co : ivate home; ter, yard.’ etc.: $10.50; keys upstairs. J aR PS = . conveniences; private hom ZINK & CO.. 15 N. 7th st. (c) | FLATS—For rent, two flats with bath, fur; Sieste eat cr be Welinaen: cae tee i ee reas St, ge Gey Peres | IF, vad’ INGENT, 2043—Lower flat; 4 rooms t 7 “ost-Dispatch. wv ‘ - 2... > a mes Bidg. screens and laundr $16; Sunda 1 to ms), &,. AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, ne furnished rooms, with first-class ta-| —South Side; about $25. Box P-9, Post-Dis. | GHOUTEAU. 4524—Five rooms. bath, recep. | LAT—Six rooms, tile bath, reception hall, mera . v% e 4 ‘ board; reasonable; Tower Grove hot water; Kinloch phone; $5 single,|] FLAT Wtd.—To rent 5-room flat, about tion hall. furnace, pereens as fixtures, genetloe borer Sg rs KENSINGTON, wis rr ame 2d- floor flat; } P._m. Owner on premises. KOTSHEAN ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. Belen: 5 carson "Pome vitor 200k — |e Soule $22.50; electric lights, bath and furnace, | hot and cold water: % block from Forest | decorate to sult tenant. Call up Dr. 4. fh Pie Rom MULLANPHY. 2230—Two poms, kitchen, | SHAW. 4220A-"New. modern. 5 rooms; ROOMS AND BOARD—Near Washington - WEST BELLE PL?, 4175—Second-story south | £979 Odell. (c) | Park; reasonable. Wavrin. Sidney 982 é KENSINGTON, 6081A—Seven rooms, hard- first floor: «as. clean $11, street in , *. ; : > rent ; ry a 3 , —— =e wood floors, tile bath, combination “By i803 = agg ages BE ali dern ¢ sna Bn go lor $9 poy Page ard h on a! ba tT f ne ; whe gp ot 4 oon “> (4 ght gp tb yr ar warm FLAT—Upper, 5 large. Iight rooms furnace; $35. MON’ od at peel een bath, furnace, ara yoome fi lat, th . single or connecting; modern conven- cK parlor ; single rooms, modern home, y; sma amily; ngar schoo car line; rea- urnace; low ren °o £ enant; under bath. furnace. screens, shades aan ti anre _ combination rivate home: Forest 5199L. hone. Be sonable. Box P-68, Post-Dispatch. $22. oT) Vische alate Ginke: bats Weler then for ache wah as Chestnut gt MONTCLAIR: wate oar “bath, $22.50." BRADLEY ‘. ed; good cone on ROOMS AND BOARD—Extra .arge room#,/WEST BELLE PL.. 4056—Nice furnished j Wtd.—Modern, Ist floor; 5 rooms, |} CLARK, 3614—Three fine, cool. cheerful | nace, tile porch, deep lot, separate laundry ished 3 ’ New! tr slate sink, screens, modern; onl 14 Ve with board, suitable for two business pco- front and back rooms; modern conven- . hot-water heat or furnace; east of rooms; water, gas; good locality; very reas. _— stove: _ Telephone Forest 128. Own- nisne -room corner flat; no childrén. MONTCLAIR, 1376--Three-room fiat, ne go | PL., 1226—Beautiful 5-room flat; Pest re nl ween SeerNne, I th ferr Ger eee a av., between Lafayette and Ar- | GrARK, 1020%A—Sroom flat; inside toilet: 4517 Papin st. | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1344 N.—5 rooms and| beth, gas range, hot-weter furnace, 3|—ti/¢ bath. furnace: 8379. lent to four car lines. (7); senal. Box G-119. Post-Dispatch. neat order; only $9. (c ) reece av.. southwest corner New- bath; all modern conveniences. (1 cabinet mantels; good neighborhood; open, SHANANWOAH, 2715—Four- r’ — stead, two new, modern 5-room flats, sepa- | KNAPP.) 1600—4 rooms and bath. ae (c) | SHRENANDOAH, uS36— Blesant 6-room "| WEST END, 1212—Nice furnished room, with | FLAT Wid.—About Oct, 1. 5 or 6 room lower ROOMS AND BOARD-——Good meals and com Prec ’ ; ' } CLARK, 2385—4 rooms and b $18. suereanep rooms anould appeal to every stu, | oer e Foro Sent emen _ eee. aaa etederate unfurnished; Rood sur-) “KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 “Chestnut st. (c) rate steam heaters. tile baths, fhina closets, | KOBSUTH, 8221A—Upstairs, 4 nice, large TonoxN 3318%,—6 rooms; bath and store-| —‘furnace. hot and cold ; t pecking x oc WEST END Pi.. 510—Nicely furnished | 1-104, Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, $869—Modern, up-to-date flat. |cheap rent. ‘| rooms; inside stairs; ‘gas fixtures; $14, _room | _rent_reasonable. Se caer lar MA oar. Pr (c) | KOSSUTH, 4206A—-Four rooms, bath; hot] MORGAN, 4219—% rooms, bath, ope rooms and bath, $24. 118 N, 7th et. (oe

oes ween FLAT Witd.—-Unfurnished 4-room lower; | CLEVELAND, 4257—8 rooms, upper flat; bath, ALL REALTY CO., 4612 Easton. sad said’ welan, tadiaed, ee Sek me a B, open, 815. | STINT ND BOARD—Nice single front room | WESTMINSTER PL., 4164—Second-story sin- ine ednntowed: IS'TMINSTEH 4-, 4! . young couple; west of King’s highway, furnace, all conveniences; near Shaw’s Gar- SOM, 36538— . nent ronan Park: $6 per week. Forest | vet leno gifanteare: $4 © week: all con-|gouth"or Baston; ive ful particulars, ‘Box | den FOLSOM, 3S, oF a chferrine’ cons | re ee St ly - decorated; .50; rey AND BOARD—Will share nicely fur- | tlemen. (1) jover_ $28. Box P-90. Post-Dispatch. Poon aa - » 4600— ISON. 1 meg od couple: we flat et ie tlectria light, | WESTMINSTER PL. Sa\6—Bright. neatly | HOUSE Wid.—By a private family, @ modern | cr teron PI.. Si48A—3 roome, #0 ae re Oe hb ee eat PO ed we rece eens decoration; | terete to all rooms, chandeliers; $21. fined ’ : - om use; m - ® Tea te tha - a ry Box D-65. a es (OSx) lent board; Bell phone. qed Sel enna ina desirable West End location: will take 2912 Morgan, 4 rooms, gas. tollet, we ei2. (c} FOREST PAKK BL., 4828—6 rooms and re-}| LABADIP, 8831A—6 rooms; tile bath, fur- NATURA agyrres a jstable. SHENANDOAH, 4120-413 ve AND A RD—I Large, new iy oa WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—Near Olive, large | long lease at $1200 a year. H. Ittleson, 5158 COLEM AN, 2534A—Four rooms and bath; | _ ception hall. Open. Ph agg ote ee: combination fixtures; NEW WAS Pr 31 room modern flats; all conveniences; : nished room; Dr wate tareny, oS “| ‘second-floor front, excellent board: beaut!- | McPherson. ¢ rE: FOREST. 1101—New 4-room flat. with bath . ~ ; rent to good Sreaat “plaid ond a ema woman; Suburban cars. ful location: refined home: fore couple or|FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, steam heat, combina- COMPTON 2328 8.8 nice, large rooms, seo-{ and furnace. Call at 3508 Wyoming. LABA DIE. 4453A—New, eo rooms, tile bath, gas, etc.; asphalt street; Ss SHENINDS mn . 8 re ’ i busi l : ‘ 0 ~O urnace, combination xtures; open; ~ AH, 8821 ROOM AND _BOARD—Attractive » 2d-fioor gentlemen ;_te ee 4 ana single aria." tammectabte ao ne is a pt SM BTO ar ees 5 FOREST, PARK BL.._ 482 tok » month free downstairs. 38 (co) NEBRASKA, 2216—6 and 6 rooms; all _mod- rent free? $26. porches, combination oa fixteress south front room, in Cabanne. for 2 refined and double rooms; first-class actomnmeta- $30: Page, Olive: or Hodiamont car; perma- auire 7421 S. Broadway. wordt ited’ screenis, shades, gas stoves; new paper: 1, pars ota 3806— New, strictly modern 5 and ? flow conveniences: opposite beautiful Long- ogg | people, or couple; excellent “table. tions; reasonable. ( jnent. Box _H-25.__Post-Dispatch. CONNECTICUT, 8530 (Tower Grove Heights) | Y@r4. 6 room. detached hot- -~water-heated flats; = — ain att : cee = a wei SDOAR “a ee front} WEST PINE BL., 4344—Two large front} FLAT Wtd—4 or 6 room flat; must be] -—-Modern 6-room fiat; large balconies; | FOREST PARK Bl.., 4828—6 rooms, recep- will be finished Oct. 1. Apply 8809 Labadie. rohit 4 gg senip 4 wer > 17. haw's Garden ROOM rag ag gore FRR ont ll first- rooms, also single room, excellent table; strictly modern in every respect; only own- | separate laundries. tion hall. tile bath. hardwood floors: com- | LACLEDE, 4042—6-room flat; furnace, gas, NEWST om 042. a we Wes = class cuisine we desirfble part of Cab- priva ate and first- -class; references. — willing to sell very, reasonable por cash | CONNECTICUT. 3520A-—Six rooms, recep- bination fixtures; furnace; ona service. bath, screens; modern: rent reasonable. flats . large "Taga each, “$i; goparate ne. x H-146, Post-Dispatch. (65) | WEST PINE BL., 9004—Handsomely fur. | i) be considered orris A. Marglous./ “tion hall. tile bath, furnace heat, cabinet COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., LACLEDE, 8145—Flat; 7 rooms and bath, | entrance. : (eT) nished 2d-story connecting rooms; hot and Sean See Seenee, shades, screens, hot Broadway yen Olive. (c82) suitable for one or two; families - $25. EWSTHAD. 4116A N.—4 and ba water. £368 neater. FRANKLIN, 2828—3 large rooms, Ist floor,| LACLEDE. 3@)4A— ore rene 6-room “Fiat: ev- | laundry, gas and electric; a oak Bh, i * ROOM ND BOARD—Large ww gt ory 4 ivate family. ou cold water; superior table; reasonable, : ge gman 2 TB agp or couple, $50. Box WEST PINE tt 4182—-Comfortable fur- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED COOK, 4558—f rooms and bath. $14. $12. ery convenience; keys downstairs; inquire (c) 3 . oo ' : t-9$ Post-Dispatch. nished rooms, superior table; congenial | sPARTMENT ps5 —Couple wants 2 rooms, | OOOK, 4539—5 rooms, Ist floor; steam heat; | FRANKLIN. 2821—Rear. nice 8-room flac, | downstairs. NE WSTBAD. Sista resus. bath, and bath: Ps hres Ba . ROOM AND BOARD—Large room; in pri- |: people; hot water; Lindell 2749. (1) Fygyhenie rae es with heat; permanent; will $25. Call Sunday morning. clean and quiet; yard; only $9. LACLEDE, 4826A—Fine 5-room flat, very] - pen SHERIDAN, 2711A—6 Sara eREEREEEETy ; mo vate family: modern conveniences; furnace, | WEST PINE BL., 4252—Desirable rooms, tn — price for right rooms. Box G-13, COOK. 4261—Nice 5-room flat: ist floor; | FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4-room flat, $9; pa- light rooms, mear Park; rent reasonable. chil ; | Neto: “aoe sox —— Linde oe Feeney amit cocoa MS cee ia Furnished fiat, 3 4 ag 2RON:_ OMY $30. pered; open, Inquire 43820. NEWS ae AD. N New 5-room 1.50 per week: ctor Linde S18, td.—Furnishe at, 3 or rooms; N I? EM : LACLEDE, BSI58A—T rooms, ‘furnace, bath, 4006 , = cat ak aaa Gua : iD BOARD—Splendidly furnished WEST PINE BL., 38829—Elegant second- state price. Box B-149, Post-Dispatch. pg Ag ately: Rn B+ hi a: aaa, ieee yeh en oo eee screens, gas, fixtures and ‘all moderti con- egy eo A decorated ; ee See SIXTH 4 d om electric x0 veniences. 130: neni. Owner on) oe oanx Three rooms PO0M AN 3 room in strictly private family, to a couple story rooms; one single; one front, southern] FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Steam-heated sans ; . . Gentlemen; 7 conveniences; board option- exposure: one with private bath; excellent fiat. 8—4 rooms: state particulars. Box L- COOK, 4361 Elegant 7-reom flat; furnace, on month’s rent; new flat, at 4947 LAFAYETTE, 180223 large rooma ana bath: anton ai Sunda convenient to Olive and Suburban cars. po 74. AS t-Di oie water heater, shades, screens, combination t. Louis av.; will decorate to suit ten premises all day Sunday. SLATTERY, 2081 AF rooms, ; table; best references. a tet Ba 4 be fixtures; only $30. ant. Inquire at Hoyle & Rarick’s, 810 N. $15 n 8d floor: over store; will paper to suit; NINETEENTH. 1542 N.—S rooms, attic and ered; bath, undry, het cua Sad th: . : one Lindell Tv ha 7 - ; 28—8 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Two adults ae Broadway. AND BOARD—Lady having beauti-| WEST PINE BL. 41 econd and third want 6 rooms, or flat; with heat and jani- | COOK, 4386A—Nice, light, large 4-room fiat, 7 , TTE. 2639A—6 rooms. bath, large: . 1 home has wwe large, single = we cront, roome, »f sane heard, ‘ee tor service. Box L-147. Post-Dispatch. 9 ee. — all newly mers: mje ot 2 grt eb Mh + pt bins flat, 7 rooms, gs tae detctate: er Seat taer See . tN ran N.—Three me ang bath — SOULARD, ho, rooms, $12. inquire for gentiemen who are desirous © ferred: convenient to cars. "| FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Two or 8 rooms, | — KRANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. c) rooms, : ery home comfort; good board; references | DTT oa with bath; neighborhood King’s highway | COTE BRILLIANTE, 4582A—Nice, light 6- | GAMBLE, 2720A—-8-room flat. open. $11. we nice, lates yee aad i ane water heat furnished; extra’ fine con: SOULARD, 006A—New, 8 ae. t #162. WHITTIER. 18388—Comfortable, furnished - KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (4) | LAMI, 1326—Two e, larg dition. 4 lightin xcharged: West En . ores room, with or without board; phone Delmar and Delmar. Box H-180, Post-Dispatc _ room flat, in fine condition; rent reas, GARFIELD, 3725—Fi a r aoa kitchen, $9. pn | ESL ETI As 7 BLE ee ee Se 2RTRX.— (T) uf mob ree J FLAT Wtd.——6 ie foe. COTE | ae ee 5963.4-—6 rooms, 18, light, Gutures Soraeh,. ste; fe" rooms, bat Titi iki dea lalae pswe’ sade NORTH MAREE Se 4022——8 mess = tiep R inn 6208A-— fom fats e Se an ae ® t Jaston or ry; furnace; a conveniences; reason- ; ———..._\___— r : “¢ ‘ ~ rn, « i, beard. for two Jewish gentlemen er couple; | WHITTIER. 1223—Desirable room, excellent i ea sagg rye BS ng Tay enon L King’ = highway: able rent to good tenant; open. GARFIELD. 6102A—Large. new 6-room flat vr papered and decorated; reduced rent; NORTH MARKET. large rooms, attic av. home comfort; -s Lindell near Boyle. , peerd, Re ee Wellston cars: con- 4 adults; answer. 4858 Branconier pl. COTE BRILRIANTE, “5618-45200 and 6 and bath; every modern convenience; will | $16. > and fixt 18 month, SPLENDID §&%-room flat; inducement. Box P-68, Post-Dispatc verasn 2 7 $887 - Gesirable | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Three-room; all bright rooms; OS egg all Ek «apa decorate. aN LA SALLE, 1331—Upper 8-room flat; nas NORTH “MARKET. 2525%N—4 rooms and St. Louis av. Monrve 1401L M AND BOARD—One fine large room, | WY bid ig ‘ Some tot kf ps 7 me conveniences; convenient to Page or Wells- | in_ handsome condit able, GERALDINE, 2238—8 rooms; hall room; rent | water heat; combination fixtures: rent $25. bath; neighborhood; $15. SPRING, 2602 N.—4 rooms and bath; large handsomely furnished; hot-water heat; ex- BP ee Af 1 AP nt rpg Ti eet LO gay ast fur- ton cars. between Grand and Pendleton. Box | BRADLEY & QUI NEGTE % T1b Chestnui, (c69) reasonable; inquire downstairs. LEFFINGWELL, 2711 N.—5 rooms and base- | NonTH zw 6618—Flat; 4 rooms and|_ lawn. cellent table: for refined couple or two gen- = hag front, side and or without board: private family COTE. BRILLIANTE, 4298E—3 or 4 men SRT : DELMAR BL., 4229-—8 rooms, bath, etc.: $26. Delmar 3269R (c) | rear yards: ret reduce rent reduc heat, large lawn; ‘with or without | ra SY. ANGF, 1832—Nice furnished front room, | can get good board, but no room. () | ROOMS Wtd.-Two | furnished | roome for | DOUGHERTY BROB., 818 ‘Chestnut at. (c) GOODFELLOW. 1s62—Fiat, 6 rooms and|P_T. MADDBN & CO.. 8512 Easton av. (c) | OLD MANCHESTER RD, 1010—Four rooms, SULLIVAN 20k Now ioe —s with board xnd all conveniences. : ousekeeping, arou , + bath. LEDUC. 4761—3 rooms, bath, combination 10. BLYTHE REA . 612 N. Taylor. , New, — or 1022R. (c)| DELMAR BL.. 4628-4632—7 rooms, nice and Sanaa had e k i orest flat; combination fixtures and shades: re . ST.* LOUIS, 4986A—Neatly furnished room HOTELS Do? ae light; modern improvements. (c ) GOOD ite fe§ as oe rey beni, Ss renee: PD om sgge Ke feet S 5 on SE gl ogg ~, OTT? i oT ns FT. wend board for 2 gentlemen; private family. PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. * Sanat FLATS FOR RENT DELMAR, 6187—Six- room flat. Inquire 2067 sted gp ew rg ae awn; newly paint- sis . ’ ’ te} JOHN M. REI LEY 1b18 Cheeta St. st. AYLOR er ne fet. JF reception ‘edinion a a ~~ ~ LAS TA —_— 4 li LEONA, 1086—5-room flat, new screens and OREGON, 1920A—5 nice, light ma, bath; 2 TAYLOR por rooms staan tae ST. VINCENT, 2851—Nicely furnished parlor est 6580: 2 blocks from Forest ark. = “a LLOW. 1273__6- a . fir: oe ACADEMY. 722—5 and 6 room flat. all con- | DELMAR BL., 4269—EHlegant 6-room flat: sg” "furnace, he “hot , Bn fixtures: electric oan gas; hot water. Apply $18. UPDIKE, 410 Laclede £. BLYTHE beaut 12 N. Taylor. F rear 6289 Horton; rent $16. OREGO rooms; bath, pantry, fix- 6900. yto orest or hall room: private family; board optional. | STOP at the Caledonian Hotel. bright, clea : ar VINCENT, 3015 Neatly furnished cozy rooms, 50c. 9th and “inestout sts. (7} ae ee eee eee agntenm heated: janitor service; location, shades, combination Gxtores, range, aratnge ° 7 : $17. eroom, with or without boar I WIND " 2C AC, 2845— r : => excellent con on; attractive yards; NCOLI #714—3-room flat; . ownstairs; clean, ; NCENT. 3224B—R with ith. phe! wey ge eg we, ame 0) «Rag ae Mg rooms up and 5 down; marble steps, fle |} DICKSON, 2786A—Five large rooms; bath, | blocks from Page car. (a gy Ae wet ee = f bath —— Lk ddd i bath, TAYLOR, 2026—4 rooms, bath, gas, electris a VINC ? es or wit t le: family hotel. A . | bath. furnace. toilet; steam heat, screens, fixtures; new- OREGON. 2652—Upper 4 large rooms, Axtures, gas range, hot-water neater) pit_Noard; reasonable phone liveach’ room.” Forest Wf%0." "Delmer | ADAMS. 2195-8 large Toone Key there, $1z | ly decorated. $26 ee me | CORNER ee aad Capt o088 Grasale, | LINCOLN. , $776 “penutifal at Gf Ficocma: |, hot water, laundry: decorated: southern sx: | acreens. shades, furnaces SS: Spee S, —é ; : § : Oo a nquire Beye nable - Sh RAH, 1902 N.—Furnished room, with | 2709. (c) | JOHN GRETHER & CO.. 208 Liggett Bldg.(c) | A._T. JOHNSON _JR_R. -: 108 N. 8th. | Phone Victor 1102. South 875. Bon Sarectonct bal. Locust. 787) SREGON 8737- 31A—First and second floor; ee ete.. tet fogr: pent ‘$28. rd. for gentleman, $4 week. Alcazar Hotel, 3127 L t St, | AVAMS, 2240—3 rooms, 2d floor, ali in good DILLON, 1314—First floor, 4 rooms and| GRAND, 4113 N.—Upstairs. 4 rooms, bath, | LOUISIANA, 3528—New 38-room and bath 8 nice rooms, good condition; cabinet man- SCH WENKER R. CO.. 1107 Cheat ocus d ith (7) bath, $15; open. ] a hild $18. nice ’ £ nut, order, W gas. 1 Open, aundry; no c ren; flat; $1 worth electric light free each | tels; two weeks free rent; ' TENTH. “ $.—8 rooms. lst floor: at, SEND ise ig28 N modern con- ‘HALL REALTY CO., 4612 Easton. (c) 7 ; newly Da papered. . SMVENTH, 1539 S.—Wanted, to take baby to hos rd (7) Newly furnished and remodeled rooms, en |7HAMS. o64oA——3-room flat; water and gas; | DILLON, 1810—Second floor, 6 rooms and _—Flat of 3 rooms, bath, tol- | month; separate furnace; al Space. Sone, ae aoe ———_— r LOSES, £88) 2: Open: ne rent very cheap, for Sind of 3405—Four rooms and bath; hot and | TiMPLE PL., 1426—4 large rooms and 18. mara, SHENANDOAH, 8146A—Large front room, ohip witas: Teaonien cok Lutein dan tos newly decorated: $9, Inquire at 2647 Adams, bath, $19; open. let, gas fixtures, screens; veniences; OSAGE. bath; Compton car; breakfast if desired. ADAMS. 2116A—Two large rooms; will clean; pied ve mide! ine. wee. rooms, Sirwe io GRAND, af 8. itor trabt och wht, sieora, aleosince | foc"Aratclane, vice wnt" ietinm reat’ ‘oj | "aace ent aah ome Meth and TOF) aps, 2810-4 roome and bath: all conn. — | ORR TH2R, Sno oA | goon | _ THEME Y MITER. 105 Noth ot. (o | Fagor asesa—t.ro0m joodern Oat, bath | "EXAS,! OG Ghar G9 una al ap es ee DOUGHERTY Pros 818 Chestnut st. (c)| EADS, 2719A—Modern 8 rooms and | beth, | eth, mas Sxtures, laundry: only $16. LUCAS, 3210A—Modern 9-room flat, bath,| furnace, screens; all modern “conveniences: sundays: 815. = = OR 1723 Neatly tu THE DUDLEY ARMSTRONG, 1023A_ (near Chouteau)—s- | —vecant Sept. 15: can be seen : ee aaa Stadia. cadibtoation tate a tee in eae, SR low rent. THEODOSIA 6848 —6-room flat and bath, ith es ow bo a ohest front 4145 Lindell bil.: family hotel: 1 room flat, gas, nantly: $11; small family;| EAST GRAND, 2018A—Nice 2-room flat; | 4 meg oP finns room. 7 oe HAGERMAN- FI SIMMONS REALTY CO., | PAGE, 4062—Four rooms newly mre & $11 “Mmes room with or without board, phone, con- | 474 Tindell dations: chene in en | no children. bath, fixtures, porch, etc.; only $10.50, FY: — $06 Chestnut st. “‘c)| ‘gas fixtures. 1220 Sarah, five rooms, $18; rooms th, hot piences. room, as scoommo - 11 6800. rar o- EASTON, 4732A—Five = ‘bright rooms; GREER, altebre,, not-water-heated J i ° en, D = ee — n nde (abe) ARSENAL. 2700—4 rooms; $12. bath. PT ance etc.: open. (15 corner fat: 4 a -e ight rooms and bath; | LUCKY. 4444—Three-room flat, upstairs. AGE BL... BOTsA—6 1 sodenm Sine. |} | cold water, $15 aeay, See, ee i. LUCKY, 4037—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath. tion fixtures. hot-water heat; separate —_— ._ SS28A —Bir room Fiat, furnace; il J

ERE, 8519A—Newly furnished n ’ ‘ee —— h acreens, fixtures, ee fr ne ee Socensl; HOTEL McPHERSON, AUSENAL.. 325A finjsneg. in ‘cake through: "| Phstuper: hot and co orient, Fen eagbath: | months i | MeMILLAN, 4543A—6 bath, f laundry; tile ’ : xtures: hot and co wate convs. TAT? th 3 — “a : MeMILL rooms, . furnace; u mae in er Ni {Nicely turnished . front M¢cPHERSON AND EUCLID. 6. U ZIMMBRER. 202 Liggett Bids. EASTON, $956—Six-room fiat, with large Peat emtenGeeene ee te UPDIKE. 410 Laclede Bldg. | PAGE BL.. §927—Modern S-room lower fist, DOSIA. 68624 rooms. bath, THE NEW FAMILY HOTE I ll 1. }—N - tiled bathroom, hot and co water; reny ‘ oe ? ; LLAN., 4567A—S rooms, furnace, w conveniences; hardwood floors, lle ‘ L. ASHLAND, 8811 (Linde Pp ew room $18. (7) H yenaaetale 8218—Modern up-to date 6-room ay rent nt Teasonadle, ater ach —_ pee combination pany rches S—Front room, with generated teecaghert, al! outside rooms. ee Lgl: sceet” cedhtustion Gxteree ee EASTON, O108A—8 ta 410 Laclede Bldg. ty , room ng r ) _ . an ae . board, two young naive oe bathrooms attac hed finest home eae abodes. handsomely decorated; $31. antes, cumbanetion ‘ ax caean’’ Sees Nate 886. ILE. OP a pad egy McMILLAN. 4570—5 rooms. steam Pat if—Three rooms separate vow . . sone nen rm; e lent eals | UF: attractive rates; see our hotel before AUBERT. 1820—Large stable; can be used rent $22 Ferre yAto 1 heat; rent $30, heat included: "Delmar + aoe ed; conveniences: oe IM - gad bath ae rooms; furnace heat, 55°hs and 64) s locating. (c62) for auto; 2 rooms above. ELEVENTH. 8.—2-room fiat, in ee ote 1442— Taree pares Foomes, = 8226L. (7 ect elghborhood ; te and $10; keys at — | AURDRT. 1821A—6 rooms, bath and fur-| order; only $7. 16) | —— ABE DBED.._ SOFesns, _Eetyree One shaves. (o) | TeMiLLAN, 4008 (upstairs) rooms. bath, | 8 one. selec ¢. rder. HAMILTON, 1118—5 rooms, bath, furnace, screens, furnace, jani service nt $30. PAPIN. BaSA— Five = mont. | conve. s 4 ETH, ie ow, rooms, L—Furnished rooms, for hs Cc UNTRY ; nace, $25. ELEVENTH, $118 AND §$120A—2 r 4 with oF : BOARD KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st, (c)|~ kitchen; large mansard bedroom; $10. {7) § EMANUEL WEIL, DI Security Bid. {8 Ese.) | PAPIN. 1981— sito in town for $10: OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) | (fcmMILLAN. 4062—Bright, cozily furnished |} Ht Ingalls }| THE pata zine N.— 5 ron rooms rear. {~~ ~ ww) : private family; men (of ou aiso ht housekee COUNTRY BOARD—Wanted, elderly Pro av : N. Bithout boars; sieo_ light housekeeping, —_ t- EVENTH, 26274 8. ame fat of 56 4437A N.--Nicely furnish estant woman or two little girls to board DAC. es wour eee. ee Seen: os. wi *e fine “condition, Inquire HAMILTO 982A—6 light rooms. hardwood 4-room flat: hot bath; all complete; rea- PARK, 8325—4 . 7 rm room for seman cony, to car line. agg ge in eK pleasant surround- | BACON, 1709A—S bright rooms; hot water, | Beyer & Son, Seventeent ana ‘Leo ust. 087) floors; comb, fixtures, janitor; $80; Hodia- | sonable rent. new sttaita a att rs ; apply 1082 Box G-84. Post-Dispatch. laundry; open; $19. mont cars, McMILLAN, 4731—6 rooms, bath an cely sepined front roo ELLIOT, 15144—Four rooms and storage , , a fur ENJ OF a vacation at Diamond Farm; rea-| BACON. 2601—Three-room flat and bath; oom; ARPER, 2915—Three rooms and bath; hot| fixtures; Tyree Per og = flat; deco- ora bath laundry ist : NON 46422 ge Mw py me. n ———. write Mrs. ot second floor; open, aes SRI Fat and stable; just | _2n4_cold water: $15 per month. (1) j rated to suit tenant; ;_ Open. fc) ne ng Pa gg attic, 2d an 84 floors: cake ‘Gumliy: muitanie tee two: Me han a ER BACON, 1822—Fine second-floor flat of 5] the place for teamater. (c) | HARTFORD, 3456A—Five rooms, bath. fur-|McPHERSON. 4047S large rooms, steam decorated. | (1) SUBURBAN BOARD rooms, bath, fixtures ond screens, nice |b] MBANK. 4421A xood ~6 fooma, bath. nace, fine location; &26; phone Sidney 14. heat. ianitor service; reasonable, (c) | B& SN 5558 —s itata ‘ +E eee locality, vacant atter Sert._25, laundry, ete.; handy to cars; cheap. Del: |7ARTFORD, 4121—Four and five room new Mer HERSON Svcamnalie te nome oe evemient te onrt. 490. 4 a UNION, 1482A—6 rooms, bath; all ho ' 6 at. fur ; espo “4014-4 Tooms ad ie UNION, 1369A—T . rooms; all con bf WALTON, 1151-2 young ment PPE RCP nt Sotho chasis free room: board of wanted.” | barra’ 7961 (Richmond Heights)—Owslng | suk ccpceuse; near Fairground Perk | met_eeeke 5 eet Soe cad Gare: Tereneee clan is ke | see : ae sare . ELMBANK, 4408A—Beautiful 4-room wu and school and cars: furnace; price is ri«cht; oSaEEON SESE 1. Appl 1A Wells av. ted Inay: with "Jeane seubier telsthons | tne, poco Sora ee a Ge eee ae 8 gg agg ree ge er ae ally Fig ne | A rinspe LO See, Foon open | will lease MeL, Doth Gintan ras, eae aiaen hak | te 8 ak welah:. tebaaek te Nha UNION BE 1830—-Elegant ¢-room 8 range, § es. s m heat an ’ pac » a ; ; “ . a 1 today or ons ur ins ~ on a HARTFORD, 3530A—Modern 5-room fiat, in cok shed Gaal jant ~ thi beaut ful nelghbor- ree rent to responsible th Hite PP individual ee nk, boarders, business men, who would appre- janitor furnished: fine location; rent reduced. SCHWE CO.. 1107. Chestnut. (0) perfect repair; $22.50: n. InGS TR i IBSEN, hood. BT _CO._(c) PENDLETO 1012—-6 rooms and bath; oo re ares. ogy 4 geurnished ciate a fine home: no children. BATES SOC Scar lively -vooaa task una * n front / Fooms, pe oa ad Del ame Sonat, eg go ey A nag hl ng tay pola poems ney Tat porch, screens, shedes, gas fixtures, | @TZEL. 5140, = ee ee, ace 00 Bank _of Commerce Bigg. _ (c) McPHERSON, h. ‘co abl on tint “ hee | ts eon wibiietiaiecam REALTY co -. r ge or g ouse- as st vacant Sept 9; fine for youn > 7639—) , 6-roo : pos- 2504— roo and bath eac combination xtures, r Pe. 8H tah ga To noe room for men keeping. Phone Marshall 260L es Sonn le te’ & minutes walk from c aaron an Y ace sven Oa. i In od pe ber rhs lat floor, 4 ms and bath: hall; steam — Pap patted eg rye: rent | 806 oe st st. ic SGT ON MIE WI Maeno | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | isarnp. “isi, —Five-room flat: all conven: |" vanicncts, hocenier heat, S200. "| Vbaths cabinet mantels: ges fsiures: tau: [Fem 406 — pare. nloch phone, Central 9268R. pe seeapcuga fe lences; i" decorated; $20, ETZEL. 5744A—@-room m nm fiat: all con. | Cty: ; COMMONWEALTH TRUST a c82) Ror, Gi LLY. Go. 123 CO... "as. per areshs and up. aga en. ROOM Wtd.—In Maplewood. furpiahed: ‘state mAs ae Forest 351g @-room upper fiat:| venlences; reasonable. Inquire 6742 Etzel. HENRI TTA. A. ce. Nice 3% bath. | WoREE. 4189—6 new, oe rooms, ere screens, lockers, inside £88 | VERNON, 5645—Six-room upper —= Ma vi, JS I. . ate sink an xtures;: good xtu - WASHINGTON BiI.., 4261—Room and board; BAYARD, 1281—Modern 34 floor, 6-room | ~TZEl.. 6185—One of two very desirable | oon. - neighborhood chandeliers. screens. ice drain, 420. ways; $15, $16.50: open. 58) | reise clase: | alee . loeneines ble; Bell phone; all conveniences. (2) ROOMMATES WANTED a flat; all conveniences; well lighted. ana Suburban cars: Myo aR HicrORY, 2016—5 rooms; rent $15; open. a “A1sT_—# nce, “Might. clean re ng: | PRESTO! . 17 (near ayette VICTOR. enone Modern & and 6 room fiat; | LL Pal dll Mm sm im. sin — , 3, * . ; ro - rank iio maaan re a a - Cc e Cl light lower 4-room t: BAYARD, 1359-—Modern 8-room flat; be ETZEL, 45340A—Four rooms, bath, toilet, | HICKORY, 2747—3 rooms, with bath, hot McREE, 4161-01A—9 ni oe ight rooms, an conveniences —— TON BL., 4000—2d-floor front eve convenience; hot-water heat; | ROOMMATE Wed. —3 Young man wants room- aE ‘)} 5 closets, gas fixtures; nicely decorated;| and cold water; rent $16. @; also hall room. eke: Serene ory Srost room. Oath. heat 7i8__6 and @ rooms. artie- : _TREMBLEY-MILLER. 105 N. 9th st. (c) | —bath: yoo = RED BU BUD, 2254-—New 5-room and bath fiat; ered: $10: xtures; ter : ; and was. 1810A BELT, 771 AND $13. 960— Roo with or|ROMMATE Wtd. Satex “tvinde tic flats: phone Bomont_ 1170. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N, 8th. ROT 229—4 a fl — inds HICKORY. 1807—3 large rooms, ist floor: McREB, an room flats; 6 n. rai single or double; excep-| Young lady wants a nice, quiet, =F BELL, 4618—4 bright rooms, deco- | ETZEL. 3587—Beautifuj], glean flat; 6 light, |. $10. Open. E. NIESEN, ~slotete;_porceiain_ ercotein bath; cern beat: ope ope $8 R. E. CO., 807 Chestn Nid A rooms and bath: e tly Seco rated; 600 Ba: Bank t of ommerce | Bldg. _ fe) | MADISON, 2788 a, s nice rooms * * $10, adults.

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' wly S;_reesonab roommate: private family. rated; modern; ‘dandy; $20. Phone Lindell | _ air a —~-—— ton, | | 3138, se Dutch dining room, with art-glass windows; | HIGHLAND, 6074A—Five-room flat; sepa-| floo to nai GTON, 43814—Second-fioor ———oOeeeeee East — tly furnished, with first-class “3400— nxOOM AND BOAR BEI.L, 2 New, modern 6-room t:| modern conyeniences; hot water from fur-| rate entrances; combination fixtures, fur- ray; : sori (08) (D id nd AGENt CIES sarees. shades, “chandeliers; rent $18; large nace; keys 5585. nace, hot water; nvsavcens repair; reasonable ~S arch "aus : ; ope Sga5A_-6 ss. Y ree Pi bee this ae coon rooms, PARTIES desiring rooms and board. call at | yard. BU CLID. 011--Modernh 6-Foom fiat, large, | Soe a a A—5 roo ‘ — _ 98. on er ; ures, es » Prererences s) our office for Information; our services LL. 4624—Reautiful 4-room fiat; r __light rooms; rent reasonab aT6- 6A. C ms, reception MADISON, = t gage at, (818.50; ue erm conveniences; large yard: : only (7) | are aheolutely free. Eureka Exchange, 425 ion hall. art glass, original, artistic; “only FVANS, 4366—Four-room “Air: laundry hall and thea tS 1 floors, slate mar S200R. aa 5983 A—Modern _ Com oe : sink. electric fixtures, screens, furnace, ete.; | Delmer ROMAINE PL., A 5- ‘ae . 4°63—2 rooma, with Victoria B = dg. va | b th. fi t h a a rties employed: private home; ref- | = . et bath and ft 30, ($20. Owner at 8603 North Market. | tak Hodiamond car’ open, today: $23. MAFFITT. 4155 —Hall, 4 tooma, ‘Siscmeee ‘ Ch hone Delmar 8803R. : RELT, 1414A—6 rooms, bath and furnace. $30, $20 mer at 8 or arket e K W. RODGERS. $20 Chestnut dry; nice vard; pleasant location; $16 furnace, combination The Post-Dispatch ia the oniy evening | —KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. (c) RUCLID. 613 N.—S large, light rooms, bath, = a = oS 20 Chestnut ttc) ween ws ett honatitel Btoe at kee ree ee etc. one 464. WALNUT, 2 2040—Four rooms and bath. nice rd; . furnace: rted: t NGTON BL., 9986—Nicely furnished ; : P (c) rooms: Io a aonuennitant: home newspaper in St. Louis that receives or BELT, gag tobe gg =| fiat, part Belmar he eet — eS “ms cheapest rent in oylist. runny. dnd fine lawn. s. hot. water: : 2. ARR r free phon — fublishes news gathered by the Asso- ele EVANS, 4471—Lovely 5-room fiat, bath, fur- DIAMONT., i¥i+—Modern. iarge 3-room | MAFFI 424 eet | ion rs ern fist. 5 rooms; SSE 3 684 A—? 7“ i } clated Press. HANITON, 1810%;--Four nice rooms, sia | manent eaten: fixtures; reasonable to per- | flat; a de ecreens, onandeliers; ave tile bath. combina tures, furnace. . . — BENTON, 2917-4 rooms, bath, rgnary FAIRMOUNT. Five | HOWARD. 2014—Cheertal 4-room flat, Shean: in| Kl compel i snewly decorated; reduced $18; aewly decorated: rent pe... , _ own cy PL key below. er. . : HULI aes rooms, Water and gas: ' ; od locatior FlOUuSeS, ats, kc, BENTO} yO gy yh EE S FAIRMOUNT. 6172A—S-room fat; front and| nicely rest “) month. AFIT. ighTA—¢ large rooms, tile bath, | t Le oe S. tion hone, Webster 823M. Apply Monday. rear porches, electric lighte; all conven- | DOU GHERTY oir SIS a eetput st. tas) we oon Se water heat: combinetion fixtures; 56- hes rocm FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT init Pine: Central 0940, : lencer: wil! de«corat® for good tenant; open.sc) HUM? HREY. 4268—Elegunt j-room fla at, He ft. lewh; wit decorate: frouteay pl. Del- O'R U.LY P. ON, Bi. 4 W—Nicely Turnlswed |CLARA, 764—Furnished 3-roor moat | BERLIN. “130 “New lower flat. 5 large | sae ccond, 4 rooms, barn; $18. (os) |i IMPURE OA 6-room fia ate NE $137 A-—Four large roome; bath, th yoard, ‘and other roe. with bath: alse telephone: ee partment. ram a and reception hall; screens, back Thi “$4 (ene Seminatiee fixtures ee as . HY SGTON. 2a 4488—Reantiful rooma, | #ession Oct. 1. Phon BERNARD, S01 AA * e . ee eS peged; cheap. Call Sunday after- ieee oe uae fg oan : ne iy hy a

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Page 51

Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — : - -.. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. : | GREATEST. WANT WEDIUM FLATS FOR RENT he {SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ; APARTMENTS _ en - APARTMENTS . 7 ~—- DWELLINGS FOR RENT | _ OWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 TO LET—BUSINESS PU

rnac : re : aANGTON, 2956—8-roo ottage, §10 per | MORGAN, 831T—10 large rooms, new furnace: CORNER STORE Suitable also for doctor's wing O5 Suns. SEE-50 room residence; screens, shades, fixtures; 1 month, oats . Ke) newly painted; In good repair; n cheap rent. office; northw corner Oth end Emmett a“ic) | sts._Apply “upstairs WISCONSIN, | 2905-—Nice, lara butcher = th, JOUN McMENAMY i. & 2. 3B. Co., low rent; open, , 9000 1308 N. Grand av.(c) - Ren} an Apariment In . ma) ARLINGTON, 1909—Cottage; three e — — COTTAGES—4-room frame, in county; rent rooms ; water, gas fixtures MORGAN 4576—Eight-room neues: mbed- | DELMAR BL.. 6108-05—Two WEST BELLF PL.. aS rooms, bath; $10. oer 4005 8. Grand av. (2) Steam-Heated 15; eo ehtidren. . le Aa conveniences; rent ooeaper st i wasnt: one block to Dole e Great wae all.conveniences; always open a aly 4878 Mor n ) PARK BUILDING eer 2 Wier BRULEE Po ARSENAL, Se elling; bath, sta- Apply POOF gan st. ; 3008- AR a T BELLE PL : ta ay BE LOUISE” ble: reasonable. = MORGAN, 8422—12 all modern im- eh. onptty 1, 0D, 1 Cages. O"REILLY RF. & I. CO net. sr fom. rape er corner ‘in Louis:

416: 5A—legant T-room gafng, seem bene: Hnauire om presi seo ‘Apartments 0333.9 asec cen ee ee eee ee ee re any Wier ane cla, "hit, “thst So Bhin ND: | gatane ogay’” subageag” wosstcon’'car'"te |9] “epeclaf"naMieceiuente Tits Saomeee™ | EA Pa See Ea ee | pEREMBLEY MILLER, oe Woo et. | DESHERoat ig Copy BLE elas | fer peel pin fe = Be . : : y enwood Station. G . e ‘arge ot for garden. ] 907 Jeffer- | - ' * Post-Dispatch. _ . oe, Wes ST BELLE PI.) dIsSA AND GISTOSIE | B¥'n¢824 Ledore “lane, or’ cigar ‘store, 706 sepeens convenient redanse’ aan: W monte, ‘livery one equipped with ft De es SPRAGUE, 304 ‘Cheinical ban sunday BESKROOM—With 2 a a Noth ooms, first floor, $25; seven rooms, "pesene Chestnut st. trict; 4 ‘and 65 Ilarge, cheerful Lg all Tike latest conveniences, All are & SELLEOLADE 1801—-Brick cottage; four |= : = pemios? Pies, £2) neat office. 8, 108% N. 8th oor. $31. 30: steam heaters. (69) EDGAR, 34134 (Maplewood)—Six- -room house; rooms, with reception hall and open for inspection. See my reg- : rooms and hall: gas fixtures, water license NEWSTEAD. 116 N. safer ho ; central DESKROOM—lIn one of the best office Id- . ; all modern conveniences: will lease; rent bath, hardwood floors, wall safes, ular rent list for other apartments. [| paid: rent reasonable; keys at 1727. West End (between Lindell and Ine); put ings, free to congenial oft: that will 4978: pilate-giass front: good opening at -- #546-—- r mon 26.50. eys a plenty of closets, gas ranges, ele- S41 h aa LEA * | tailor; ems seaetater hank. ve tage « HO ‘dane Pe A = t 8100 Edgar. . BELT, 2841—Four-room brick, bath, ga4, Rf — a cs} answer tele hone calle; « Fe prefer @ lady or; rent $17. } (1 BU CLID, 325-7 rooms, bath and es gant fixtures; first-class janitor a large yard; $16; key next dgor (c) ODELL. 518—S Ss, gas, bath; or- om & tapaic BEANE & $22 SAN C ARLOS - der: large lot: $17. it aeet 8618 Nebraska. | DESK ROOM—Desk. seme" heat, sn Some etc. ; ftor; iarge front and rear porches; rent $36; cowleen atte . steam heat and hot onen. BLACKSTONE, 1398—6-room corner house, | => room well-arranged low rent; to broker or nt; (Cc) _ KOTSREA N-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut a (c) water furnished; rentals reduced to ‘ 29 * $40 and $50 per month; sée janitor Forest Park bi., and Newstead av. bath, laundry, furnace, large stable and geht open. fos. tm.» Scat - c$) | Lincoln Trust aN o'cd.. * qth et Wrst CALANNE TER,, + 6062—4 rooms, : bath, £'8 yee Rand fan Nocation; $20. ae tis on premises to inspect. + Sore. weed a PAGE BL., 6170—9- i - WESI MINSTER PL., 6830-5830A—Five and BOTANICAL, £859—Beauti AGE room residence; good | EASTON. —Horseshoel a 6 room flat; steam heat, tile bath and | #OUSE—For rent; 5 rooms; $10 month, In- = ’ rooms, reception hall, one Eg i: ; | —condition._Apoly 3505 Manchester. sho Re ee meee Bo - réhes: Dutch dining room. Phone Delmar | _auire of Mr. Kaiser, en12 aymond. she ‘ open today. PAGE BL.. 3526—A good 8-room stone-front Ps - we Ma 216L. or see place. (c HOUSE —$#-room pene. = aren ~ Phones—Main 4558, Central 5601. Tower Grove and Shaw avs. BDRANTNER PI 311 rooms Sy house; large front, side and rear yard; EASTON, 4032—New store, hot-water neat, : By Orchard, close to school, street car, . 4 and 6 rooms. yw 15—6 ’ rent reasona ne Whet ani cold water, bath and furnace; rout | Pox K-10 Post-Dispatch 104-106 N, EIGHTH ST. : BREMEN 1405-0 light room hath auay Ta | £2: MADDEN & CO., 8512 Baston av, (c) | EXSTON: 157 G0 Large stares: fopd Toca 7 per month, HOUsSE—-Seven and nine room house BRIGGS ‘ beak. GomBition: aes ent rooms, ba en. = a L.. 4445— tion ocery or stoves and hardw L. SPRAGUE, 804 Chemical Pldg. (c) modern conveniences; good neighborhood ; ¢ 7 ad. ‘ Dply_iSi9A bremen. furna = wel son SS pape Lm well- Tight Wares. 1702—% —-- | convenient to cars, churches, achools. L. E. Maryland a4 Boyvie avs. m1 BRUNO, 7237—T7 rooms, bath, furnace, com- 5 installed, analy Sant. 15; for mE hot-water heat; Se dares cone. bath. £98, | Heinzeimann. nee {c99 a: . a - 8 hell . bination fixtures; $30. $40 Owner. 1228A Walto TON bore a ms in = HOUSE—A new 7 7 rece. with “bath. electric a fa t COMMONWEALTH TRU oe (082) PAGE BL.. “TsT2— Hight rooms baseme — “ultable fo for any DGENS, 80 ot x anc urnace, W v VW A S) athrooms, 8c ures, stab > Chestnu ¢) (c92) electric cars and Wabash depot; term wm 3 e is x) ENON we BURD, 1626—7-room dwelling; modern con-| suitable for one or two families; —, bene 2-story brick; engine WINDSOR PL., 8sso— $886——Five-room flat; all sonense. AORN? Kienstra Fuel an upply “4 6169 Berlin av. ; veniences: large porches, yard and trees. required ; $35. and boiler AE ge shafting. 1841 Cass. D. conveniences, HOUSK—Beautiful country home; 9 rooms 5 rooms, ; CALIFORNIA. 2000—For rent or lease, 7 alisha 2647—T-roc Foor house; newly papered Whit - Sy , ; vat JSE—Beau c ; ' ¥ rooms, first-class condition, furnace an rom ton to SST GENET TR GEETE B af ty RE a FR a ge gg a gy Fagg coats Sy ams yt IP Be ctaggay mn gy ree Apartments BERD ALE | conveniences; also stable; $30 per month. (c) | JOHN GrwrnEe “e CO.. 208 Liggett Bldg.(c) | pe igen ek = 8 ae gH +g i, = WREN, 2222—3 large rooms, pantries, closets, | 400 Mechanics’ Bank Bldg., between 11:30] AT GRAND ENTRANCE TO FOREST /|& 4 ‘A - r CALVARY, 2225—4-room cottage and large nae k. a a rooms and attic; gas, cluding power and telephone: also ood, op- water and gas: $). W alnut Park. end 12:80 dally. fer ticket to Kirkwood, (2) 612 Berlin av. ; ee city ater, : ortunity for new work, Box K-l ost- WYOMING. 3526 (Tower Grove Hel ht hs HOUSE—For rent or lease. Sls acres, 6-room | LINDELL AND KING’S HIGHWAY BLS. |# 5 rooms, CALVARY, 2450—New 8-room cottage, only |PRAIRIE, 1312 (between Page and Bvans)— | Dispatch _ {c) ode Ver Grov gnts PU Bs : . Suites 8. 9 and 10 rooms; 2 main bath- $9; nicely decorated; water in kitchen; two Six-room detached house; bath, large i FLAD, 3901—Fine store. 6-room apartment: Juniata. $22: 4207 Connecticut. " papel aa. Glendale Station. Webuter roves; convenient every’ Preah 4 tye also servants’ bath; Ww ALDORF a iblocks from car. ‘ (c) jalso 3746 Evans av., 6 rooms an ne location; drug or ocery store. FINE RETAIL I OtatOR pat dn : : ge and light; absolutely fire- Ba JUHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. CO., ANKLIN, 726—Lar 1 ge store, with base-/ ror any kind of retail store: excellent 1808 tion. Inquire 810 Chestnut

7 7 : _P ; : RUTGER, 1808—Cheap. ¥-room house. Ap- WARREN C. I. N. 24 st. (c) 2726 Dalton av.” 5 rooms e ROSALIE. Tey (eeeadete) raven roa Sh ey ee 5575 WATERMAN AV. COLEMAN, Bgl nice rooms; hall and |” siy next door. : (1) | HOTET—18 rooms. with steam heat, dath, JOHN A. ROVERS teat LS), lot; $25, ; : Bell phone Mais & 96. Seven roores and bath; also servants’ bath; GOMPTON* 715 'N. Bich bath. $22. RUTGER, 1918—10 rooms, bath and fur- hot and cold water: established transient Central location. 2215 Lucas av.: 3665 COOK AV. —HOUSE in K d Springs nloch phone Central 880, separate perch, 7x14, for each apartment; ex- ‘" Tr RHE rooms. nace, $35. business in a town 3500 population; South- | floor space 45x148; new buildi steam ig mag tg pt 7 ll yg: tage hones 4 pensive chandeliers ard decorations; all rooms HOWARD GAMERILL & CO., 917 ‘Chedtaut, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) ;ern Illinois; 8&8 miles from St. Louls, Box Six rooms; all conveniences; in first-| with flat; re Bg Modern Steam-leated Anartmeni very large and pienty of light; dining and ST. LOUIS, 2511A—Three-room frame, in | L-5T._ Post-Dispatch. class order; open. minutes’ ride north of Suburban Garden; t Storth living rooms beamed and wainscoted; hard- | COOK, 3662—Nice &8-room house; fine order; rear; $7 (c)| JEFFERSON. 1216 N.—Office. suitable for SPECIAL FLATS. S JOHN A, WATKINS € CO. 21 N. 0th.(c) | known as the Hackett Apartmentar chose d | Wont tarougnout: finished in mahogany and COOK. BHG—Nine_ Fo a ah tion | EALENA: B008—f-room frame cottage; Rood | ,A"¥2r, Qpjoaite, Police, stpiion, ,Toome, it , d 5 rcom apertments; heat; a itor servic ) ‘ ine rooms, ba recep “oondition: “adults, “ w er, Ke 4218 Garfield av.. 8 large rooms and bath; | WACHTEL, 928 (Bismarck Heights»—3-room | SPP © n ervice. | driers, dum) walters, janitor service and oak floors, screens,” fixtures, furnace; ' in good condition; rent only oi. 50; 36 rame; lot 75x150: only $8.60; keys next Bok water all the year roun comb. flx- | heat furnished: o nan re Oe xture “4125—One-story ey MANCHESTER, 3032—Store and 2 adjoining tures. screeng, ete.; ronts $25, $27.50, $50, | TREMBLEY-MIL. Pek KR, EB. CO., 105 N. 9th, $12

$22. I ]

. B. Ss SCHILLER PL.. house open. L, B. SMIT 21 Chestnut. b o, aa rooms; , . 2 me BT rent $12 (c6 bone ane aw he Pe wee BE 00) | $332 60 and $35; eee janitor in rear of, build- anes ae ae Moderna »-rovm dwelling; path, 5 oa T Pl... 1304A—Six rooms, recop- | MARKET, 2726—Elegant location; new store; MS,. $1600 tage, water, $15. Keys 3232 Walter. HAGERMAN-FI1TZSIMMONS REALTY ©O., mere ENTS—Cherok “h aoa 5 ony oa Siege $1 CLAUDL FE. v ROOM A. AN, 108 N. 8th st. (e8 | _ nee. vent: ‘o , stable, $20. either; 26x71 feet; cheap rent FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., eet EASTERN STYLE Key at 3850 8. Grand av. wner at c.°M. McDONALD ih. E E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. | SHERIDAN. 8065—-8-room house; bath, fur- ERRMANN, 1011 Market st. (c EUGENE H. HAUSBRINK. Salesman. | 2@YNGALOW th an Seen, > oe ° roma. : sins a aritord, gt ri os Sc} } _nace, stable; rent_ $30. gh arg OO ag ay ac for leare, " erty ex urchase; mus A —A. A. Fischer’s Washipeton | 77 = OCR Soe comma be bargal iat bon- Bisostst. 5514 Cabanne Avy.) anes ecets cnet matess | cand tarnuces poo ‘conditions iaree’ verd: | nn Cgaeetaccomteg, auane Bao ne Dn [oor sina calling, Sauls, ornate Basement . , and completely appointed 4 and 5 rooms IK $28. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Ches éhestnut wfc) MARKET, 1012-1 ET. i012 5-14—For retall and wholesale NICE HOME CHEA COTTAGE we an buy. about 5 rooms 2517 Beacon av. (take Union pod ; éo Bivah ‘ y. , steam-heated apartments in St. Louis; beau. SIXTEENTH oa1 walk west); modern 6-room residence, , with - tiful decorations, screens, fixt mars cars; give ’ particulars first letter; also va Six rooms, oak’ floors, hardwood finish. tile . 26|COOK, 8412—Will offer inducements this Franklin . + 4 innate cours oe Will take ape 5 cant. Box _G09._ Post-Dispatch. bath. Dutch dining room, with buffet side- Washington av. "Slbs corner iid ana cjg week to rent this fine 9room house; al) in ae a se Freak, a lede feet 4-story buflain Foes Sls ie-atory brick ‘ste: ‘ GARAGES AND STABLES m., 8 d Look COUNTRY HOM Wtd,—To lease a home| board, combination fixtures, ranges, steam | and $47.50; 0 en beautiful condition. Il today, SPRING, (bet ne and Lac Sho. : P. unday. at this tcday and make h ant: , Eight nice rooms. reduced $28; wo 5. HERRMANN, rer Market st. (Cc) | DELMAR BL. 971— Garage, ahaa off with 5 acres or more, in St. Louis County. eat, hot water, janitor service, screens,|/ A. A FISCHE R r CO,, 728 Chestnut st, M. B. O*REILLY R. I, CO,, 723 Chestnut. HOWA G BRILL & CO. 917 Chestnut, e FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1186 Chestnut. Box G-121,_ Post-Dispatch. note Se decorations nt oe ag for inspec- Tel. Cent, 4847, Main 5106, (c82) |COTE\ ERILLIANTH, 8622—Fine 5-room RD GAM 13 MORGAN, 4482—Stea ceam cated aaere aoe tranee. for two autos and bis: FLATS. HOUSE Wtd.—Four or five aed in Reet % with southern exposure: large front an ae DELMAR BL. 53577 (Rappahannock)—Fire- brick cottage. SUBURBAN. 61380—9 large, modern — rest 6900. i 2025 I @ Salle, neat 3-room fiat. §9. . must be dry and near sehoo vards ments: stoain, heat |p Rn cher COLTAGE, 4715—6 rooms, bath end furnace, ‘. mes a cold bath; furnace; cheap on” MORGAN, $211—Store._ suitable for tailor 7 . . a r a rber; water, etc ‘ 5 large rooms. $9. Post-Dispatch, 6) 5a ‘ large rooms, 86. HOUSE Wtd.—5_or 6 rooms; all modern Forest. 77h (c8) } RADLEY & QUINE T'TE 715 Chestnut st. ments; all very large and light rooms; very Singer. 1004 Chestnut. st. (c) corner Page ev. . Be yng one Chestnut ‘sé ) 110-Room House, ‘*Colored,’’ $35. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 _N. 7th. house; in city; all conveniences; in perfect BANISTER, 98 O STORES—For rent, new: now re rgady Central 1615, 806 Chestaut. Olive 045. eatae or cars, ange Ferdinand i ttn ag: 7 rooms in this modern, fireproof apartment dry. water paid: separate furnace. Both phones. tenants. HOWARD “GAMBRILL 4 & Co., STORE—Large: 315 Olive at.; nearly 100 FACTORIES FOR LEASE | water, -heat, janitor service, refrigerators shades, screens, combination fixtures: rent WESTMINSTER PL. 4752—-New, beautiful | HOWARD GAMBRILD é CO... 91T meses ~ p -~-—-— nn eee 617 Chestnut st. EADS, 8208—Modern T7-room house, com- ‘ a year FOR RENT—One Month Free VROOMAN REALTY Co., pletely furnished, or unfurnished; only "3 for keys. Call South 1295L, Bell phone, own- lease at $100 month: t. bathrooms; opposite city hall; newly” aeco- 60, uare fe. on Ter inal 6-room flat; decorate to suit; rent 519 Third National Bank, blocks from the new model Wyman Schoo!: } °™:..5!2- : wishiipisaancihinensioniancs GEOR Ae GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. | rated. 911 Missouri av., East St. Louts. C.| steam heat, two eleva stories Iv aN HOE, 2220—Choice 8-room cottage, ir (c) D. Morrison, owner, basement; loading platform; north;

elegantly finished; finest apartments on Olli AA Ore OOT ve | GAMBLE, 84—Six-room brick dwelling; S005 Modern iS-room | me: McPherson and Taylor A ndition: nice yard: $387.50 month to g00d ; ; VY Vs. conc "ESTMINSTER PL., 4701-4712-4715-4719— heat; note location: Page, roe (e®) ages Cora and Marcus; 4 rooms; $16; best APARTMENTS furnished. with ele We are exclusive agenw for the fo t gant furniture; has a a ost- ; g218 stoves ‘and oe, shades, 8 mroes wall bath. ho - gan reduced. tox P-149, Post-Dispatch. couse: 16 Moana? nt & ® e ® é ® ® ® ® ®& & co ® ®& @ a> at er ke ; COTTAGH Wtd.—4-room, with dath, In ONLY “ONE HOUSE ® - avenue. Every own con L- OFFICE—For rent, Open Sunday. Me | furnace, fixtures. SA Cora av., 5 rooms and bath. southern or western part of city. Box MARYLAND. 24206—-Modern - St dwelling, nience 4476-64A McPherson av.. 6 and 7 rooms, APARTMENTS. 65, Post-Dispatch, furnace, fixtures. Ou LN 7 IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ® dentist, , nr 9 ios N. 8th et suite of 2? 3 Pherson cars now in o bath, furnace, fixture Now being completed. Every room outside COTTAGE Wtd.—Three or four rooms; mod-| CLAUDE B. VROOM . or 5124A Kensington av, 6 rooms, bath and/and unusually large; two balconies for each n conveniences; no childre Phones Main 596. Ceniral 8 *io8) For lease, 6148 Washington ay., everv| heat, electric lights, ho nd y 's er n; convenient 41059 rooms. oT reception modern convenience; new, never occupied: ® water, é@tc.: splendid locality: $311 . @

furnace, $50. 5-room apartment, one f : thern - AND 4158-58A McPherson av., 6 roome, bath and and eastern. exposure: 4 no d Ae ag iB. +5 hard- APA RTMENTS Sost-Dispateh,. en Seaton, Sek Fee ag oth Nombination fixtures, furnace, $37. n> te Agent at 6194 Washington, cor. Skinker Washington. ae eoter, fuceree and gts Ne OP wood floors throughout: thoroughly deadened; | DWELLING Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms with COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 1S OOS S$SSSSHSHCOSHO $ wee desedioc= Meoieemgdecedinns gs a Ty Nocatede curating’ Inn eltye ey] taut rent about _$26,___3221 Cherokee. Broedway_sna_ Olive. (cst) ‘Beautiful Cabanne Residence WITA Pheresa av. 5 rooms, bath, $15. tractive apartments in the city; house phones, ong located, putlding in Ri HOUSE Wtd.—Three, 4 - 5 Toorn, within 1% MARYLAND, 1 ay 2 vam ‘ornane Gat ae : =" $22.50 gee eden. \eurtaln fixtures: will decorate to Fark, atrfctly modern end hign- a = of school. __Box 4 “5 A ee a COMMON WEALTH TRUST 'Co., 5895 Von Versen; 7-room frame dwelling, SITSA Fairmount av., 6 rooms, bath and sult; two separate laundries; heating oo ey on premises from 1 to 4 barn. “chicken house aaa yard: oo Broadway and Olive. (c&2) wine ee eee a a ef rnace, , extra large; rent low, and includes heat anc , 7 7261. : 16—-room cottage; a epemmernarnmmemcmannets — , = ROT : g cates o'clock p. m. Inquire Apartment Forest MICHEL, 1816-4 &e; convenient — ce, “Axcures" and av... 7 Leow. bath, fur fant OF ipervice:, , open daily, for inspection; D, 4953 McPherson av. HOUSE Wtd.—Modern. 9 or 10 room house. for team; gocd greund. LINDELL BOULEVARD HOME Panama‘ Building . BANISTER, 1830, 915 Oltve m8 LEIGH 'BROR. | R. EB. & I. CO en *, end & rooms . west of Union av. and north of Dartmier. MISSOURI, 3253—4-room_ cottage: $12. 4066 Lindell bi.. an elegant 12-room resi- 210 OLIVE ST, =: 745 ae Bidg. $50 to $70 per month. Phone Forest 5219. ff tage MISSOU RI, 3230-4-room house’ water and| dence. with all mode m improvements: rent : heat, It ht, | Main 4551; Main 1818: Central 859. HOUSE Wrd.—BSeven or eight rooms. bath “gas; $12 only 808.55 ft De ow ars tee Janitor service tur- : . rLAT—Four large, light rooms and bath: end furnace, Wis Rene, OF, SHOR D ETERS TLL Gosn—-8-room house, modern: School, Box P-138.. Post- -Dispatch. MITC fee trees garden; fine home. P. ROOM “HOUSE F COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO,. BUILDING a ar —To let lease & carpenter combination rigs te hot and cold water. large vard. Felker, 6949 Mitchell. (c) Broadway and Oliv 6é ” nop heat; #35. Apply 5627 Chamberlatn, » 47) COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; at once; & jotner | | : \ Oct 1; state rent. J. M., 5353 Cote. Brit. MORGAN, 4040—Six rooms, hall, gas and Ph Hates. | 2 at oe eee ieee Re 4 ‘rear dao fo power. 8.

“Handsome Single Ape Apartments. Rent an Apartment in the ‘ liante. bath, $27.50; see owner on premises, ain hag and a. beautiful. big iadn an Se ; meet , ree ; Seven large rooms, steam heat, janitor HOUSE Wtd.—Six rooms, modern, Adams rooms: " , , Wid. —O ta School district; must be reasonable. Call | MORGAN. a178—12 “oo oe oe en we will give early = Ss aa a : sage ana attendant. — 31 | ¢ service; hot water: 7 large closets: screens. 4 - redecorating throughout, 1 penn Pieronh. handsome fixtures. Apply 036 Me- “KRICKER BOCKER” Lipdetll S823. JOHN ‘GRETHER & CO.. 208 Liggett Blde.(c) | month. EFFERNAN N, 609 Chestnut st. FOR RENT : Post rm HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 rooms, baih, Sane” ae a a ee, a 111 L UST STREET Wid. in quiet neighborhood, by small family; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 Loc “ana R. Bchui TOU NEVER HAVE TO STAND IN THE CAR Special Indu: : ; u I Th onth o children; convenient to car line; answer Oe ee ee en La at ® th ~ pecia af eee ae M with full particulars. Box H-198, P.-D. BARBER SHOP—Furnished Bn om vay four will rent very cheap. Negra heactery “3 fot! se aa sean: fix- : The Post-Dispatch prints EUGENIA APARTMENTS. * err , Euclid, between Mary! Elegant, new building, with all j pa ‘ chairs; baths and shinin : ee heme te ee || Finding Something tures; established trade; vacant Oct. 1.” Call Commonwealth Trust Co., modern features; best residence i flat or apartment, by Sept. B. Then aut os Broadway and Olive. more theatrical want ads from Forest re rk: 20 m ’ k gy 44 convenient to main Olive urban; we state rent. a's hi 6 large, cheerful m Adam Koth Gro, BROADWAY. 2842 5.—Snere, 16x50 than any other metro- a tion hall, : aed horses; stable snd w politan newspaper in ~__ Sitesararnne—" nee 7 hatawood ane 1f| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ the ‘‘average per- STAC 57 a ES a Vie & |5 plenty of closets, . FURNISHED 1 HOUSE Wtd.—Nine or more son”’ looks to the aor, See : -F OR RENT . the Umited States. Siz; : or service in Weet ina, off oat line: Rife scr g ||) Eieats'tee aA BO ie mean [|e Gulch cee ee 'rws: || © Post-Dispatch Lost — || "ushettam i semaine gay gat no | 413.N. 9th : oF ‘wee janitor on premises to inspect. REESIDEN —_ 9 and Found Ads to 2 allman y ores 3903 Olive St Borhart R, E. Co. |f] xceosncisis iaanaet be Lafhretis Ut : Seis Be Weisels : Nyebrasks, aad Vandeventer, a3 trace the owner. © meetin Else Offices, SQ01A Olive Bt. | 104-106 &, Eighth St. aN fOUsE Wra.—Ft Bie wi An ge Cn, 540 ; tar oe || Try Three - Time Ads.

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Page 52

Page 53

ST. + LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. ook _Sroportion t to SEPT A APIEN Oy FRE WORLD, SS Tae nen wens

AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS _ RENT LISTS FISHER & CO., 714 CHESTNUT STREET DWELLINGS. __STEAM-HEATED FLATS. RE A ARR INE 8 eons es cae iba 2828 WESTMINSTER PL.,, | $31-331A NORTH BOYLE AV. Large modern 1l-room first floor, 6 rooms and dwelling, bath and fur- bath, nace, hardwood floors. Secong and third floor flat L... 8 rooms and bath, $50.00 ee ee Sten seeilion Wil, te. decoreted gna” |” bath, furnace, screens an fixed up in first-class con- fixtures. Large front and dition, Open for inspec- rear lawn. tion, WASHINGTON BL, 933 A modern 10-room dwell- . 7 Ri ggte yg 9 cnr aa” bath ing, bath and two toilet second and third floor, 8 rooms, furnace, screens rooms and bath. These and fixtures. Large brick flats are in fairly good age or stable. In perfect sary will be taken care of condition. at once. Open for inspec- WASHINGTON BL., tion. A modern 10-room dwell- ing. two vath rooms, two tollets, furnace, screens and fixtures. Harwood oo In perfect condi- tion. MORGAN, A modern 11-room dwell- ing, bath, hot water heat, screens and fixtures. Hard wood floors. Open for in- 1 pede to private fam- ilies JULIAN AVsy A modern 9. room dwell- ing, bath room ig. tile, hardwood floors, hot air furnace, screens and fix- sures. WEST BELLE PL., 9 good Nght airy rooms, bath ang furnace, screens and fixtures. . WASHINGTON BL. $40.00 8-rooms, bath and fur- nace, Screens and fixtures. WASHINGTON BL... 8 rooms, bath and furngce, fixtures. Owners will put in first-class condition. BOTANICAL AV. modern T7-room dwell- ing; bath, front rank fur- nace; newly papered throughout; wood work refinished; newly painted on exterior: plenty of light and air: large front and rear yard. N. GRAND AYV., n 6 rooms, bath; house will be put In first-class condi- tion. Keys at drug store across the street. WASHINGTON AYV.,, 7 rooms, bath and furnace, in first- class condition. COOK AYV., $20 6 rooms and bath. Will put the house in first-class condition. FAMOUS AV., 7 rooms, large front and rear yard. GREEN LEA PL., 4 large light rooms, Large rear yard, stable. Thig little house has heen pa- pered, and painted in fine shape. . APARTMENTS. RAYMUTH APARTMENTS, 470 Lake Av, 7 rooms, bath. Every known. modern improve- ment. Possession Sept. 30, ~- NETHERLAND APARTMENTS, 4317 Lindel! Bi, or & rooms first or third floors, Will decorate to suit. Heat, panttor service, coal for aundry use: hot and cold water furnished -

880.00

$70.00

$77.50

375.00

PAGE BL., rooms and bath, first floor, Will decorate if necessary. Janitor and hot running water. Posses- sion Sept. 30. FLATS. MARYLAND AV., 8 rooms and bath second and third floors. Will dec- orate for desirable tenant. $37.50

$60.00

$40.00

£4468 $60.00

OLIVE, $32.50 Second and third floor flat, 7 rooms, bath. Will put in first-class condition. 949-951 BELT AV., § rooms, bath, first floor $30,00 6 rooms, bath, second floor $35.00 Screens and fixtures, fur- nace, gas range. Will put in first-class condition.

$42.50

$306.00

LACLEDE AV., 6 rooms and bath; in first- class condition. N. NEWSTEAD AV., Second floor, 6 rooms and bath NO, 11 NORTH GARRISON AV., Second floor, 6 rooms and bath. $26

4958

€30,00 1424 $20.00

$22,50

3889 WINDSOR PL., 22.50 First floor, 4 rooms and. bath, large geception hall, in’ first-class condition.

4358 FINNEY AV.,, $22.50 Second floor, 5 rooms and bath; large rear. porch. Newly papered and paint- ed: Keys lower floor. $25.00

1013-11A N. GARRISON AV., First floor, 5 rooms and bath, $18.00 Second floor, 7 rooms and bath, 20.00 Keys 10098A, Will put in _ first- class condition. »- NEWSTEAD AYV., Second floor, 5 rooms bath. 1208A AUBERT AV, Second floor, 4 rooms bath, furnace, screens fixtures. BELLE GLADE AV., First floor, 4 rooms bath. 3017 WASHINGTON AYV., First floor, 56 rooms bath. STODDARD, First floor, bath

$20.00

$18.00

$20.00 and 927 N

$20.00 and and ———

$20.00 and 1722

$20.00 and

2713 - $18.00 4 rooms and

- Se Are You Still Saving

Up Rent Receipts? Or have you decided to apply rent money on your own home? A man who can pay rent can pay for a home. For $50 down and #12 per month, we can sell you a cozy little 3-room cottage. Total price $1275 including sewers, water, walks. A six-room house for $1585 same terms. Many other houses are now ready for your in- spection in the ACKFELD ADDITION TO HUMBOLDT HEIGHTS | This subdivision is beautifully located, it’s a live one, lots are high and dry and are selling from $7,00 per foot up; terms $10.00 down and $5 per month. Handsome souvenir given away on Sundays. Agent always on the ground. Take Cherokee car going south on Gravois to Dresden avenue or Schoenlau’s Grove, walk one block north. Only four minutes’ ride west of Grand avenue. he . Payment may also be made at the office of AIPLE & HENIMELMANN, 622 Chestnut St. ne cee Quick Real Estate Sales Liberal advertising and strong personal pro- motion by an agent with numerous custom- ers and a reputation for results will sell your property advantageously and quickly. Therefore LIST WITH US—NOW. Mississippi Valley Trust Co.,|: Fourth and Pine.

i

; STORE—F or exch: ange, a Nine rooms, two baths, eombinati Price, $17,500.00. Gemma heat, hardwood floors, tile roof; modern in every respect. PARKVIEW 6248 Waterman Bl. on fixtures, cabinet mantels, ‘hot-water Lot, 58x160., VANDEVENTER TRUST co.

AGENTS RENT LISTS VANDEVENTER TRUST CO. $927 OLIVE ST. DWELLINGS. 4224 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. $45 00 4239 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, furnace,. 45 00 8936 Olive st., 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. FLATS. 5960-424, Olive st., hs B940A a Ohive es 8942 Olive st., ‘6 rooms, bath, furnace. 8042A Olive st., 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 27 42°28A West Belle, 6 rooms, bath 2653 Olive st., 5 rooms, at 2615 Olive st, 8rd floor. 5 rooms, _ Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED Pe Pw PPO 1000 sai. bal- ost-Dis. brick; P.-

12 rooms, furnace,

FLAT Wt td.—To ‘buy sinele: _ ance on time. Box H-171, HOUSE Wtd.—To buy 2- story _ particulars and terms. Box P-TU. COTTAGE Wtd.—b-room cottage with bath. Box A-18, Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 room fist with bath and prefer furnace. Box A-19, P.-D. (c) FLAT Wtd.—To buy; west + Union, soyth _of Page. Box H-125, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE Wid.— 2-family brick building. near Hogan and Madison, Box K-103. P.-D. (ce) HOUSE Wtd. —Six or 7 rooms: must be cheap; $2500 or $8000. Box L-S86-P.-D. HOUSE Wtd.—7 or 8 room house or 5 and 8 room flat with bath, etc.; state price, etc.; Box A-20, Post-Dispatch. (¢) FLAT Wtd.—4-fumily flat or tenement property for investment, $4000 to $10.00" Box A-21, Post-Dispatch, (c) LOT Wtd.—30 ft., ish; will trade for 4-room brick. £8. Post-Dispatch. PLAT Wtd.—Modern; not over location and all particulars; Z-room residence @t same price or less; state terms. Box L-11, Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—30 ft. vacant on Hartford or Juniata, between Russell pl. and Morgan- ford rd. Box L-137, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To buy, for aa 4 and 5 room fiat; must be a bargain. W. €. E., 4708 Cottage. CO'TTAGE Wtd.—To buy or lease modern 5- room cottage; deep lot; price reasonable; give details. Box G-177, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or cottage; 6 rooms modern; east of Grand; not over 4500 south, — GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY CoO., 14 N. EHighth st. ORE PROPERTY WANTED. Good North St. Louis property at right prices. We have clients wanting all kinds of Drop TH ST. LOUIS SAV, TRUST CoO., Grand av. and Hebert st. (c) We Will Sell Your Property In a hurry if your price is right. List with us for quick results. No sale, commission, GEO. J. WANSTRATH,. 815 Chestnut -st. WE HAVE MANY INQUIRIES For stores, flats and tenement property to buy and to rent. f you are not getting results give us a chance and we wil! show 5 F. DICKMANN REAL PRFATS CO., Both phones. 7 N. 8th st, (Between Market and Chestnut me, ) (ec) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LOTS—For gale; clear lots at “De Soto, Mo.; : will take horse or boat. 41: 28 Morga::.(c) GROCERY Wtd.—To exchange brick cottage or grocery, o522 Fairview ay. FLAT OR COILLVAGE-—To exchanges grocery aud meat market: for same; or for lot. Box H-124, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY Wtd.— trade real bakery, in or of city. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—To trade real mast St. Louis for grocery. Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—$2000 equity residenc; will consider vacant round or good saloon and grocery. Box P-sv, P.-D. AUTO Wtd.—6é-passenger Chalmers Detroit preferred, in exchange for a 5S-room cot- tage or a clegr lot. Box E-158, P,-D (c) FLAT Wtd.—I have a modern West End dwelling, value $4500, that I will exchange for a flat. Box A-d, Post-Dispatch. (c) LOTS—For sale or exchange, fine building lots in East St. Louis for automobile or St. Louls real estate; $15 foot. Box L-198, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange a 5-room cottage, with .street and alley made, for a flat or vacant lot. Box A-4, Post-Dispatch. (c) VACANT Wtd.—Double 4-room and bath flat on Finney av., to exchange for vacant or dwelling. Box 'E- 174, Post-Dispatch, {c) SALOON Wtd.—For exchange, fine vacant, near Wellston; want saloon or grocery. Box G-18, Post-Dispatch, CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange for stock of dry goods; city real estate, west of Grand av, about $2000. Box H-S6,' P.-D. PROPERTY Wtd.—For excnange, 1l-room residence, renting tor $55, for vacant or county acreage. KRox L-196, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—fFor anything of May oe 6 stores, 6 flats; annual rental $2280. See owner, 485 50 Lee. LOT—For sale, 265x106 1-2 feet clid av, gas, water, $260. Post- -Dispate Ne CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Want to exchange 400 acres in Warren County for city prop- erty., Box E-163, Post-Dispatch. (c) PIANO Wtd.—To exchange my equity 50x 150 feet, Highland View, St. County, for piano, Monroe 14091. Easton

state D.

in German Catholic par- Box K- (c) $5000; state will consider

(c)

it no

estate for Box G-61, To out

estate in Box H-99,

in West knd

near Bu- ox H-11}, ic

lot ouls

av. store and 6-room flat for cottage or vacant. Box H-116, Post-Dispatch. ‘e) SHOE STOCK Wtd.—For exchange, fine va- cant, near Wellston, for small stock s noes, Box G-21, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Exchange 6-room house, lot, suburbs, for farm or vacant lot. L-3, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCI8—To exchange, 4-family fiat, 3 rooms each; South St. ules, for sniall residence or dwelling. Box E- 178. P.-D. (c) LAND - “new 6-room brick. bath, hot and cold irge basement and

road and jobbing center; lots of money fur the man who subdivides. E, R. DENHAM. Owner, 1105 Times Bldg, BY NGALOW—For sale or exchange. te ® 4 ooms: half. acre lot, unincumbere $2800: 4 blocks from Courthouse beautiful ott ty of Farmington, Mo.: ? take equity to 10 room ows. brick residence or A, St. Louis. Ad. O. Box &876, St. Louis, Mo,

FARMS WANTED FARM Wta.—T o buy-or.rent 6 to 10 acre improved farm, within 80 miles’ of a W. J. Brownfield. 4048 Lincoin. (7) a ae OS Oe ee

within 15 miles of St. Louls, near rock Toad or car line: mention price, Box H-43, Post-Dis, FARM Wtd.—I have a pues for smal! farm of between 40 an res, near state best price first letter. F. 8. b Sullivan av.

city limits; Stock, 871 \FARM LAND Wtd.—For sale or trade fo farm land, my residence property and rome mill, in a thriving Illinois town. Addr« owner, 1208 N. Jefferson, Litchfield, Iii. (88) FARM Wtd.—About 25 acres, and also good fishing grounds in connection, within rea- sonable distance of St. Louls, on steam or interurban railroad: state terms and full par- ticulars. Box L-22, Post-Dispatch. FARM wWtd,—t want information about a good grain or stock farm for sale: I know of over 1000 buyers, willing to pay your price: I can tel] you how to find them. Write me about it and let’s see if we can close up a deal. Address a once. Andrew Capper, Dept. 83. Topeka. (cQ8) LAND Wtd.—I want to buy _ 2 to 8 miles Carter, 1447 S.

1 to 5 acreg out of city Mmits; cash. Vandeventer. (¢c)

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE HOTEL—For rent, nice. 20-r00m $2 day hotel, with large grounds, shade and water foun- tain; furnace heat and water system; 650 miles from St. Loultls: cross railroads: rent taken in board. Box 16, Smithboro. ae

~ DOWN IN THIS CORNER We choose to remind you that | if you do net find vertised | today what you are seeking a | want ad left at the nearest | drug store tomorrow may bring it. a

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

POLO OF IN PARKVIEW A few very desirable lots on WATERMAN AVENUE, KILGEN-R B. Co., CLP, M8. 09 st, SOLD 14 LOTS © Fairground Place CHEAPEST LOTS IN TOWN. $50.00 CASH—$10.00 A MONTH praia grestet AOU res ee weir gee ituminous ea ay Beirgra, wate ..— gas: res "besidence or

Seulslenad ‘te Dealers PRIOES $17 PER FOOT UP. = Seta at Wren eoten, Meir ev. ant Franciscus & KUNZ, AGT.,

ing. rte ee or a ees Oe Si Gis al he Sek obi — a i pe ¥ ™ 4 Pe PEE | « oe o . 702 CHESTNUT 8ST. + ;grounds; all 30-foot lots from $750 to vis. : a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BBO Grave FVar-sa, $1 ae street, sewer: foot. Box O-176, — sale, fine corner, Bw foot lot; Wain ut. Park. Geil cheap; nee West money, 713 N. Channing, _ Lot Fer 2a le; 30 feat frowti nt; Banton AvVe- | Rte’ erms, 68TS Theo- | rane ms: water race: lot 320x183; 2 car lines; to50; terms, 5340 i aha die. 1% has 6 large rooms and bath, reception hall, tir nace, granito!d laundry epichan shed in | 14. 2704 Weo enr, ; FLAT—For sale or exchange, rooms | all other conveniences; price $3600; stairs. 3317 Missouri av. near O'Fallon Park: lot 256x125; street made;, go00 repair, gee ranitold walks; terms, Adares ss A-22, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE~—-Opportunity of lifetime to _ buy ted in best part of Old Orchard. be bought at + pargete easy te sylvania avy. rooms. splendid investment. Fee agent, thse “Ne 4 ees av jences; 1-3 acre groun what have its" — $12 per montp. COTTAGE — Por = sale, 4226 Vista, 6-room suit. Wm, T. Kell, 4061 Chouteau. offer; 3 large rooms, bath; part cash. in kitchen: sanitary closet : e lawn. ter- RESIDENCE—For sale; stories; rear; lot 856x197 ; Tower Grove | fiat, 6 and bath: lot 87%x117T%; attic. yh A and , COTTACE—For gale, good &-room cottage good cella ete.; only can make home: new, modern, 8-room cottz: . loca- erms to chaser, sby, 347 Fairlawn oe, Orchard, or 801 Metropolitan Bidg., city. COTTAGH—For sale, a new 5-room brick; bath. cemented basement, surrounding streets and sidewalks made; located within haif biock, of north and south Bellefontaine car lines; 5 plocks from sree newly pa- pered: Qe 429 Fil FLATSH—TPor gale or a set of double flats: 4 and 5 rooms; each renting for $27 er month; in high-class residence *| street will take some vacant. ground and some cash as first payment and deed of trust for balance; a bargain. Box H-138, Post-Dispatch.

LOT—For sale, am 26. at 2830 Texas av. Call at 2828 Tex HOU SE—For — “prick, 4 rooms, lguncry: stable: 25x25. 1914 Arsenal, FLAT—For sale, 6201 Suburban 3 rooms and bath; corher houee. HOUSZ—Yor sale, 2 brick; good conddtion. 1943 xf ‘yoming. HOUSE—For sale, brick house, 9 rooms and _ bath; a bargain. 1503 Warren st. COTTAGE—For safe. 4-room brick; leaving city. 4718 Minnesota. (c&B, FLAT—For saie; bargain; modern 6 and § room flat; no agents. ‘8871 Connecticut. FLAT—For sale; 2729 Rutger; also lot. 4047 Maffitt. Call at 2729 Rutger. YLAT—$4100 Luys new 4 and 5 room 8738 Maffitt; open. FLA T—$4100 buys 4216 or $220 Penrose; new §-room flat; rent $41; open. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room frame; attic. 5206 Gravois av, HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick at 2241 Mad.- ison st. Inquire 2109 Madison. (7) HOUSE—For sale or rent; 6 rooms and sta- ble. 2724 Dickson. (T) FLATS—-For sale; 3 and 4 rooms; __ sonable. Apply boat Garfield, ART aa FLATS—For sale, modern 4 and 6 room sate, large lot. $2500; call 5929 Wells; convs HOUSE—For sale. 2-story, 6 large rooms, $14@: worth $2000: call 5929 Wells. (ec) COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful little cottage, $1000: bargain; easy terms. Call 60929 Wells. c FLATS—For sale. new $8 and 4 room flats 100 Olive: -big bargain; easy terms; call 9 Wells, = TTAGE—For sale, 2656 Thrush av., ES oan inane: lot 830x125; $1100; $50 down $10 month. C, J. HILL, 808 oeetaus, Ace, HOUSE—For eale, and hall; cheap; (9)

bath,

av., fiat,

-- Stor 2 families;

owner

flat,

large

very rea-

238 Lenox av. 1 block north of Pant” bl

COTTAGE-—For sale, new frame, 4 rooms: all conveniences; terms t sult; $1550; block south Carondelet Par 8709 French. COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick; grani- toid cellar; hot and cold water; on easy . terms. 4525 Caren ay, HOUSE—For sale. 5-room frame; bath, re- cemtion id; 4900 enah. balance ‘easy terms. Call for Keys. 40 ernays. HOUSE—For sale. 2311 Partridge. 4-room frame; lot 60x170: near church and school: a barcain. HOUSE—For sale, 5 peaut fad rn; 7 rooms : vemeana $4500: HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, reception larg@ basement; kitchen; 5800 west. Dalton av. VE

l Horton pi; make sale hall 2823 r sale; e; § rooms; jot 138; price ert ets) ci ver av. COTTAGE—Por sale, 6039 4 rooms, large pn rated. plate terms rea {e) onfot. pees this week,

rail. HOUS For @. use. near stinion an and Lilian: ; $200 down, ) Cowan, belaned time; = "Wa Penn. or oe ; rooms; a Soavunie av.; extra inducements. John ers, 2726 av. coRTAG toilet. sale. Or cellar, aaa | pa ogg = py condition al ao € conn bth, Coat water, eas, ui SARI omen

FLAT—For sale or exchange, 2309-11 Union bl., well-built double flat. 2 stories, man- gard rooms, eerie | or — haga two sets 8 rooms each an sets rooms lot 660x185; 780: price $6800; owner upstairs. QUICK SALE SACRIFICE We offer 4213 Washington bi., 10-room, rock-front dwelling. marble Fn apg every mod- enience. See va guick. wees esi SAVINGS PRUST CO. ~ Bakers, Attention 2427 Goode av.; corner aes building. bakery and 4 rooms and ath seers good corner; best of repair; "ere 6500: co offer HOSEN BAUM- BAUROTY TE R. 407 N, Broadway.te) - OWNER MUST SELL Bpeeiions eeres brick ouse, arrange room flats: always occupied; yp ong aes demands an immediate sale; reasonable terms will be considered. -166, wen: ~~ $9950 CASH ELEGANT WEST END FLAT 5844 Welle av., 5 and 6 rent Ras 4 year; deed of trust ran to pay part in monthly payments. 514 " dimerva ay. WILL TRADE 4327-29 NORFOLK AV. Double flat pusetne: 4 Sate, 3 room Ges pear, ot 0x26. for ANDEVENTER TRUST CO, New Brick Cottage month, no bods fete of Bm ma. * om, Se will three rooms. reception 7 to bath, cabinet C@i- as grates, cemented lau a ees ce walks; Cass line to tier Vinh co. Ook _ Sth st. WEW BRICK COTTAGE, $1350 cg a Ait SE bi “soms a ha lot Broadway car north tbo A. T. JOHNSON IR, ie MUST SELL SINGLE v LAT 1 sell rent

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PARKVIEW 63xx hrigrny vemies che AV. Po rm ie 4 BP phy, IMPROVED D PROPERTY 9ERTY FOR See | some PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY 120 on the east: the market to sell. Cush av. : as Av pepe tee f some 2222 : lot a SOuSES: pon wy sine r a Walnut 8t., 2202-04-06 residences, 6 rome Se Brick let 46x116. Price SOs eseves ces 000 tt op ee Large and small invest- : ment properties. Vandeventer and Laclede roved with Her 11a4 i, Tassisar ow r u nz. x owne resident; consider any oadway Brick buliding. store 4 roome above, iot 21.9x93, rents Manufacturing Bites, Speculative or invest- ment realty of quality. "a, ati A aa ie Theresa eud Atlantic, 6, book Jal dati Moos aa eed ees, Seger . SEE te on : Gratiot &t., south 110 feet west o } ) day ‘oor ee High-Class Vacant _— for manufacturing site— ideal location for institu- tion employing female h Moat foot west ‘tirana af BY. Pb at office. . : aia Sree ee Se" pousht ary reasonsble, Mercantile Trust Co. | agent, 8th and Locust HOUSES TODAY! omy Wee hai oe exceptiona that can be bought right. 10 Fooune, hot-water heat, 66x 6115 MePHERSON AY, New 7-room Humphrey aeees hot-water or furnace hea tiled bathroom, lot s5x130, open. Also 6107 and 6126. Mc- Pherson; same. 6100 McPHERSON AV. New 9-reom ee hot-» water heat; tiled | be 45 30. slate roof, lot Rosedale. 6101 McPHERSON AV. 5847 COTE Bit cash brick; floors, lot 25x1390. 4554 WASHINGTON 9-room Hum water heat, 5047 MAPLE AV. 10-room a A heat, lot coor VON eames quired. Tornate: gaa incken reet riweoes v. peewee ae oo bath rage, g@ iron 186. Open for i cebey Fos 6108 MePHERSON AV, hroom, lot $6x130. 10-room resi ence; heat, lot 60x151. ~ 4447 WASHINGTON BL. ae %-room brick; hardwood ° ee heat, garage, lot gray-bric residence; hot bea heat, tiled bathroom, kt Mreanitdh tenerete | howess eae u nere t k furnace, 62. 2 6x14. $,

ee ae

exten ‘DEVE ‘TBR

LOOK AT THESE SS a ame ts | & ca Bi. ‘3 rey house; hot- ardwood floors... | ‘ _ briek; furnace t tarnece Bah Gig ae ee i yer enn ATRESIA TK a hE REZ Sut g he ont + SPOTL RY MS , sLIANTE A ; Price cut to $3590, only § Vino, if New 9-room Humphrey pouse: , FP pig

Page 54

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. a a eer eEoOEOoOoooooooo—Tle>e=Seeoeoeoeee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |] 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE]!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ]!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|]IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ Wanstat's Money Maxers/HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.) = KORTE RUST TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | COTTAGE BARGAINS |3975 Harttord St.- —Terms 5701 Elward ayv., 4-room a lot Elegant new we reception 815 CHESTNUT STRER ou our September list; con- mod- 816 CHESTNU urnace, gran "ta meld new pieces and a number NEAR ha Neg ceornie 900 - CHESTNUT ST. 2148 gy RS *k-reom “cottage, lo “lot YE tend _ Pm er lot cular 8 iggy at "aCH Biggest Bargain in West End. of reductions. We can save you Be ag ote l-bullt two-story_“briek time and money if you will let us flat, 4 aaa Jae well-built tw pton ay a modern 2-story ee es ok eas 1, houge toda . rooms, bath, copper F R R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut. eae ONLY $5750. help you. If you cannot call, write . acen cetig: etait cae gon, ab shed at al at, 4 roo "path on each floor, CORNWELL a sale: 4978 Lotus av.; lot nnd bol cwater, with lot 25x125; price 25x150 ....5 « een 5 : ; mprovements made; owner at l to ge bath, furnace. granitoid collar; wall “ANY LOW OFFER" — en through; make offer. = | ilo "t t and’ then "see oe — wate BRAND NEW COTTAGE Within reason will be submitted for 3250 A NEN SINGLE FL¢&T. 1558 Wellston ay.. 4-room cottage, ane a aged re

streets and alley made; owner cP av.; now open for 3437 Illinois av., a new, well-built two- 4064 Schiller pl., a 8-room frame cottage, w 0 conven t leave the city and will sel! at a big story brick flat, 3 large rooms on each floor, t 80x113; price $1100. 6718 Raymond av.. ball, a 8 “granitoid cella vee rete : . oi ae, etc.; large lot; owner at See us. bath,-hot and cold water. owner will show ceevece >. see aoakaee EO, J. WANSTRATH, S15 Chestaut. 1 17 ‘through; give us your best offer. avail Schiller pl. and tax and attic frame 2165 Cherry ‘av., 8-room cottage, | —* very easy asy terms; $100 cash, $15 month- * arge COTTAGE BARGAIN. afbog. “°O™ penne, ae: Oe cee Cae st." room cottagt. | #) J, CORNWELL R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut. New 5-Room Brick Cottage. 4549 8. Compton av., a new tory . OPEN ALL DAY. Mitnweguh dudiien: saa” Gath: eerent; brick cottage, A rooms, ; | 0082 Alaska ‘av. brick dwelling, 5, rooms Len P’ TERRY AV | ng; #88, ; chandeliers, streets ma po uit and bath. fongy ¢ INSPECT 5040 . ani q Look - 4122 Camelia tc today and see us r lar: eas cemented laund brick; tile bath, thats ie = ay c es ee ome 5 te 2 9 oT Fine 5-room cottage @ fine n terms; only $3 ery cheap. + . price $2 . ry; hot and cold 3 HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. x125 ures, granitoid cellar, etc. ; cars Past ag Pree Halts gic | outean aeeke OR TRADE. tage of 4 rooms, ‘recoption ball, bathe, gat ome a, & Bigedway, Fiery Prick fat, ar-| 1506 Wyoligic ry rioieM eaey erin FOR BEST LOCATION. . . outeau av cor pring a ie. 4 Setar ice oly bunch of flat ith a st on cor- . sewer, cemented cellar, large attic t sane 02 cikies ok Sema ioe sake: 2. ence or farm upon cash values. 4 a mansard lot room Price Only $1900.00. You assume. |} , 3880 Virginia av., 2-story brick. clnsie very roof brick flat for three families; pa forine “Nath. etc ; asphaltum street: manufacturers and jobbers on a tract of 4 rooms on first fioor, bath, hot,and cold |9 rooms and bat dot mx100; all improve- e 3319 BIGGEST BAKUAIN, 1% brick cottage | sasg per ey POSS Fe etn said; “wreeta bath on pecond d Hoor; lot | ments made: price x156 bro. E MADDEN & Q0.. 8512 Haston av. land located at Union avenue and Natural Tieton og pa ik Wooo” y; a sory ct a: nd in n good condition; owner will show you ' nog Tholozan oY. Poppe jcrame, rand St. John Station, “Tot pe 8822 Evang ay.; lot 25x158; ‘Et © Bridge road on the Terminal Association Re iroug price ° ’ cottage; bath, stabie, etc.; rent tor §: Ras; made: lot 20x128; property In ‘fi Belt Line. Can give you the:service of at it today and see us Monday, ie. is what Ww ANSTKATH, 815 Chestnut. some earnest : floor, lot 25x125; streets and alleys mads; Almost any of the above can be had fo or a ‘ $138 ALLEN AV. | renting for $40 per, month; owner will show bo rhood, convenient to Belle ' rooms and bath; . ork floors, furnace, ¢ombination chandeliers, floors: cemented laundry. se Ko fon + =the cine; brick cottage at HIGHEST OLASS AND MOST EFFI. Colonial red brick, residence; lo m t 30x130: streets and alle ade; rentin lot x gy stree n S| hot and cold water, chandel ors and “all 26 ickory st.. a 2-s DANDY MAPLEWOOD FLAT hall ran for $600 per year; price $ rovements made; lot 25x14; pr 00 Hi story 6-room house; P. T. MADDEN & CO., 8512 Easton av. 47 Cambrite " — “40xi35; a 2-story ; is desired; ne: whe (CHAP BRICK COTTAGE. ith several hundred dollars Pak ‘dows 4 | 2, Antened basement rooms; all in si con- mat ieee lot mae grag oe CIENT SERVICE that can be had by any, 50- foot lot. £024 Virginia av., a one-story brick cottage | balance in terms to suit. 4681 Virginia av. new 4-room dreman ‘aattaaee daa city in the United States. k for 2 familtes ‘5 4 and 5 rooms, bath- card only. SP er a eat 4 w “ hot and cold water, granitoid cellar; ae rooms and bath, cemente cellar an . brick house: bath. o and cold E ’ i g, old g lot 20x123: is about & 2211 Indiana, OP an. 2-story brick flat, 4 } ig | P. T. MADDEN r% 0OO.. 8512 Haston av All shipments in and out of these teyx

“ y Sim » ty losets; conveniences, Price ool $3400. HANDSOME COLONIAL RESIDENCE. og gai rooms ; improvements; lot 26x125; price $3100; small . Pe : years old and in good condition; owner wil ea floor, hot-water GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut. | ®I06 sarge rock fireplace; 9 large rooms: | sell cheap: make an_ offer "| Resting. cemented Jaundries "ana modern | CAgh, payment) street. | L-story. brigk dwell- | frame, cottage: cheap. op we minal yards to be made at the St. Louis COOK AV. GIVE-AWAY. everything superior; lot 60x127, to A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. throughout; lot 26x126; price $7 ing; street made; lot 325x140 orige A rae MADDEN & & CO.. 8512 Easton av lace too large for present paved alley; neafing completion, 3910 Greer, two-story red brick, 9 1 Marine a Be 4670 Alaska av.. l-story. js a Bn bric ; raté, without switching charges. & er Wecigh a Stt-atosy brick reel- $12,250 | rooms, reception hall. tile bath, he cott ei jatindry tm basement’ fot 26x house; bath, cabinet mantels. hot and col 4812 North Market st; lot 262188; 0 e- ti 9 rooms, reception hall, hot and — ee a Ruud’s oul omatic water heater, lot 35x137, 160: water. marble sink; entire cellar granitotd,| room cottage and 2-room “ys We have concerns negotua for loess , ences. Price NE EW owner will show you through. price nitoid walk; all 18-inch wall ; grea) ggg Rie Rages ap 8074-744 Fiad av.; 5 and 6 room fiat. A FINE SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, 4421 and 4423 Pennsylvania av. 140 $3000. ne ewe price TAD ss tions in these yards who have a tom uced to $4600. Must be sold at on 421 140; ie ngs T. MADDEN & CO., 8512 Baston av. (co J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut. hardwood floor rs, steam heating; 4278 Labadie av., two-story red brick, 8 e, new business corner with a double amy. ga porch, fixtures; all complete, $6000 large rooms and bath on =, why ak yp nee — Bes ge gE ed “tor four 2-atory taine rr eof aie oil By on ~— F INE INVES = nage of freigh and as the T Ass0 ris or a » JT-room ou need ise $100 cash, ba ~~ ~ er month. | +: al oii ; porch of brick, cut stone an e; cellar an ie ‘cophir; 900 4 , ’ , . r Cc ie par so FE fahMAan PAULE, 117 Blow st. (¢) / 411 walks to alley of granitoid: every latest —— terraced 1 “Taher ee hee

4 neighborhood; $2500, “MM. OB. O'REI O.. c.: Dl 4 erson av. ee reas 738, theotnat (016) oa — KMANN re ie ee RESIDENCE—For sale. rettlegt t West End Wie my 208 ee an -“— je “ fine lot. 25x180 feet. This ee nag ree sA1—For sale, , ; =. ome; 20-foo ey an n ron : A nion cars $0) down, #10 berm a ARLINGTON, $457 Dandy new 114-story baths, hot and cold water, gas, electric ME yn pron Getta t eae g~-* hare ll, streets maaae: lot 30x125. Open 2 to 5; see ental. + eee Bais pol nicely nee: Bavere tok Ol (c83) |, frame cottage; 5 rooms, hag tion hall, | light. cement cellar, furnace, cement walks, | ¢jjeq bath. steam heat: cabinet mantels. fix. | it today. est sections of ath, etc everything complete: g lot; easy |} gas fixtures, hot-water heaters, pantry, clos- tures, screens, etc. ; ’ granitoid cellar and G. L. ZIMMERER. 202 Liegett Bldg.

b sale a brick, or will payments. See owner on vend Ry ets, china closets, newly decorated hedge;’ i > : — ; yada ty ’| walks: can be bought reasonable on terms; de for for gomething. larger and pay differ- | “SARTMENT—For sale, 6015 Berlin av., 6-|>uy this for less than cost, at your own inspect it today. Owner on premises. Do Not Leave Your Money Idle per t Te ake Post-Dispatc + ._.|jterms. 6614 Colorado av ’ e ‘ family steam-heated apartment; just com SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut. I have absolutely safe first deeds of “trust ] k east. sale; modern; : 8000. at 7 pleted: all leased; good investment. Call up| FLAT—For sale, fine 4 and 5 room; (C) | from $500 up, that lenders can have for the | Come out and jearn how foolish tt “pe pay . water, furnace; $8 Grand 846L. ern; street made; oniy = years old; 73100 @OUSh—For sale, at a bargain; only one | face value of the loan. without any’ charges; | rent, ° coat balance sam more left; $100 cash, balance $10 monthly; | this is the best security you can put your | HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CoO., 806 | ; FLAT—For sale, Page west of Clara; 5 TSES—For sale, 1918 Cass av., 2 brick and 6 room modern brick flat, furnaces, IRATIOT- WIELMS- REALTY Co., one of the nicest l-story nouses in South St. | money in. HEFFERNAN, 600 Chestnut. | Central 1615, Olive 945. Chestnut st. eee atom -O6S, On She reer: lot | baths, rent $630 per year; will sacrifice N. 8th st.(c) | Louis; 3 rooms, bath, toilet and pantry. FLAD AV. DWELLING All the way now, and is the finest drive out from the city. No more dust. 8130} _pri 5000. at $5000. Box 45-151, Post-Dispatch. (c) | HOUSE—For sale, 6-room 2-story_ brick; marble sink, hot and cold water; 2 fancy cab- HOUSE—For sale, to colored, 3519 Lawton; | =aa Took at 6317 St. Louis av. nice steam heat, slate roof, granitoid base- jinet mantels, gas plates, cemented cellar; lot 5306 Reber pl., 3 rooms, reception hall and price $8250; easy terms; immediate posses- 4 a5 flat. all conveniences, lot | Ment: porcelain bath: in good condition; com- | 143 feet deep; butcher, grocer, 5 * oods and | bath; 13-inch walls all around; well built; r LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st. an a“ ; : plete with gas range, hot-water heater and |church; all conveniences; take Beilefontaine | new; lot 25x200. a fat 2) B8xJ85 feet; price $4000 for quick sale. 8h OO. HOUSE—For sale; 5100 Maffitt; 6 rooms,|Owfer T. H. Clayden, 2624 Natural Bridge. aga A pesos f ply! Sy cash will handle. ras yet off at Itaska st. Re aa Bre ng tor ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. BUY NO. "90 LEWIS PT. th, rnace; only $2850; easy terms; : a leaving city so ig IS ge a a A AeA a ABRTHUE G. PRINTS, sre mame terme we salt SB lowe Boe - : G. ‘ n ; rooms, W all conven- or e, parrn 1S 500; small cas rment, sicDONALD, 8840—Tower ge oe Heights: GRUBER MERC jences; would take vacant or anything of| want to dissolve partnershi They have} wie. cor. po tag Lage ye ee oe ieee ab 6 SS ee alance montb- elegant flat. 5 rooms and bath. Both phones. 17th and ag "fe value; part wit payment or rent. to good tenant. | five 4-room brick cottages, th bath, built room brick lot 8614x186 feo nd -fo ge ga ay viater heat; lot 50x150. Keys at COMPTON, 2338 8.—9 — elegant resi- FLAT—For sale. bargain. beautiful 5 and 6 | 5708 Reber af Call today or Monday. J. A.j|to sell for mee seer want an offer and na, Bipnng on Pe ig ron yg Ae d | 70-foot RO Le dence; everything modern room, tile baths. Front Rank furnaces. Boyers, 2726 Dalton av. (c) | Say no reasonable offer or terms w e re- | for $3000. Terms to sult. RICO” REALITY CO., 805 Wainwright Bld ’ Lies along the north side of this drive. It begins at what would be eS Peed GE—For sale, 4219 Arco, COZY pollers. connected: screens; price $5750. 1236 COTTAGES—For sale, several fine 4 ana /‘used:; brand-new, never occupied; water c 265 Goener av., @ neat one-story, 4-room seven rooms; bargain {if sold | Shawmut oi. ) 5 room; bath, gas, granitoid basements | £28. mantels, close to school, church and 2) | cram Cottage, Weter, Bam atte. cellar, one = 6800 west. It is the best improved and the finest location for homes A cqutcke, __Call 4226 Arco @V; COTTAGE—$10 down will buy your choice | 4nd all modern conve nlenCes $100 cash minutes’ ride downtow ber & If Same. byes I block east of Cherokee car; get off at Milents anywhere in the West End regardless of price, but the price is right, COTTAGH—Bargain; $1950; 4008 Lee av.; of 7 cottages; will make payments to suit | and $15 per month: send for our new list. | pate this. Box E-134, Post-Dispatch’ (oT) | 2Y-; price $22 ~_ “aan to oS monthly q lud ll the j & P ’ 4-room brick: all improvements made. In- | you. Cherokee ‘cars to Bates st. and block GRATIOT-WIELMS "REALTY wee ite (c) FLAT—For sale; do not buy until you have payments: lot 90x436: can sell 60 feet if de-| Finest single flat in city; 4 and 5 rooms and includes all the improvements. quire within. east to 4143 Burgen av. = N, seen this attractive modern single flat in| Have a few lots left.in Dixie place, 6200| 36% modern; can't be beat: | will accept It is the coming property. You cannot make a mistake in location HOUSE—For sale, 4040 Morgan st., 6 rooms, | HOUSH—Leaving for Cincinnati, would| COTTAGE—For sale, an elegant 3-room Compton Heights district, 3 biocks west of | west, on Gravois av., for $10 per foot: terms a Ie te Ew cll pay me 9 by taking any one of the 400 lots. Th will all double in value in and bath; good condition, See owner} rather sell my 10-room home, 4449 Mor- bath, gas; ail modern ead new; $50 Grand av.; a good investment; will bring | to suit. Get off at Milentz av. and select i, + MEWENSTEIN BROS 909 Che a 7 4 A ey c eae ° en Pieriten: cut to $8750. n, cheap, than to leave it vacant. Call | cash, $10 per month: 13-inch walls, 24- you 12 per cent on your money; 5 rooms | your lot. east of Gravois av. JOR 2 estnut st. ‘ reasonable time. Go out and select a lot, or ¢all up Main 2907 and we ga ° )}inch foundations; fine location. : ’ A . "AT--For sale, good, paying $27 per | at once if you want great bargain. (2 and bath on each floor; separate yard; sepa~- 804-06 Russell av.. lot 650x140, with all = 6 will waizgnths, wu etl (2000; UGTo0 Tomah: thik | PORNITCIRE ror gue, contente of my | _ GRATION WIBLMS REDUN: sie st. cop | Ete, furmnen, qeoarate lnundry: in first-class | improvements, stables, ota. alley, made ot} Florida Land Syndicate nb Sa Barta ge ps on the Otive atecsbeaut f2 Evergreen av. f ished room at, new an J euvick., L. Hill, 1406 Evergr nicely furn RESIDENCE—For sale; due to a change | on account of Jeaving city: cost $7400, will | in 4 years at 5 per cent interest. ‘Can- you 4 N. 8th st. (Cc) | condition; all improvements made; must sell brick; price $2700; terms. $700 cash, balance , “T 1)W 850 | = .}cl snap for —— oing housekeep ng; BUNGALOW $50 pete _ ge my hd — arog car Om ee. 4 BRO Etzel. c) in my business ans, I will sell my -j| take $6400. Call 34 California av. __—(c) | beat it? 656 CENTURY BLDG ee ee ee ith bath, le. 4 room residence at $6xx Paris av., for $4750, | rLaTs—For sale, 4011-15 Hartford st., Tow- ° $2000" Cherokee Gee yt a ol yah o Rave age story sing =a, Fo seed ay & oa pe beats Pag? $3000; a] er Grove Heights; 2 new single flats, 5 New 6-Room Brick Cottages by 8 make — 4 P Awl choice Bs deed for at n argain for someone; positively no agents’ } oN r acres up to acres, giving you two | - NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, buflt; 8456 Tennessee, near Grand and Chero- | commissions will be paid. Box i-192, | T0Oms, tiled paths on each floor; | cabinet 4447-49 MINNESOTA, AY. years to sell it in. gWe take yogi tee dee 502 mda BLDG., 810 OLIVE STREET, > 18 Shaw; modern throu , og Hh improve- | kee cars: owner, Schmitt, 2842 Salena. Post-Dispatch. (C) | closets, pantries, slate sinks, screens, brick | Each has bath, hot and cold water, fur-| C2" 't sell. You pay trustee for land at whole- Eee, sane. | Boe owner at Shaw, for a n>) Be —ree sae Fi ood ae es —. COTTAGE —¢ $100 cash and 519. 75 a month, porches, fruit cellar, front, and back sodded, nace, brick veranda, cemented laundry, cai ne ony Bayt: Bagg ihe sik: sian eiatihle) a snecia y uys r nciuding interest, w uy fnew 4-room Walks, asements, separate laun- | net mantels, reception ha street and walks : z MW 20 SEeK'or sale. 1306 Montgomery st., lot | house; 3 rooms down. 8 rooms upstairs; 2/ brick, with hall, bath. etc., in Clifton | dries, furnaces; rent $672: price $6200; easy | made; a fine home; let 28x126; terms. $50} %anize one for you without cost. We furnish IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE 'MPROVED PROPERTY Fi FOR SA) R SALE “*112.6; two-family tenement, rooms, | porches; ot price iz eka ae’ te Heights. REIN, Builder, terms; lots 88.4x140 to alley; improvements cash and g?5 fie month...) a cetra.d coe aes cee acre acuiniitnatiipabitandcsduincifiteiindaieam tind “ sie large stable; rent $300 per year; price : : 6131 Elizabeth. we Kinloch phone. (2) made; block from Tower Grove cars; owner “HAS. J, a, ranite g. tracts ready fcr market. Xov can name your

COTTAGE—For sale: 2445 Bernays (Union) | LoTs—For sale. wn several lots in | &t_fiats. Kinloch St. Clair 1490X. USE—For sale, 2601-3 N. 12th st., three av.; 5 rooms, stone foundation; fine 50-foot Murphy's pabaivisien. (14th and .15th st, | COTTAGES—For sale or exchange for vacant LOOK AT THIS N. « z= have A room tenants and large corner store; rent | lot; owner has moved from city; only $2500; between Walsh and Eichelberger st.); wili lot, the best modern 4-reom brick in St. $2000 wa buy 6615 Chamberlain av., fully rR us, tte hae good aitinoeisiin and we : lot 48x140: new McKinley line passes terms to suit; make offer. sacrifice my lots for cash; no agents. Box | Louis for the money; reduced for quick sale | worth $2750: terms. $100 cash, balance $20 will submit details of selling contract. We c, icemaete: price $6000 (c) BRADLEY R. E. CO.. 8066 Chestnut. (c)/ &-198. Post- Dispatch, (c) | to $2550 from $2650: only _ ome gee monthly. 7. Phone Delmar_ 27491 also control exclusively all Florida Central ys (600 HOUSES : — 3942 - : ea terms w uy one; have latest style , oe HOUSE—For sale, 6965 Leahy; 6 large} RESIDENCE-—-5942 Minerva av.; $5600 will | ©@8Y ns Bh os wiehetand ane ~ BIDDLE ST. PROPERTY & Natural Bridge Railroad colonization lands, ‘TAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, cellar, well, ms, basement. reception hail, cabinet meryy S. “| bath, toilet and rooms, p yuy this elegant 8-room stone-front resi grate, fine cabinet mantel, hot-water botler Nos, 2309-11-13-15 and 17 Biddle st. uit trees, large lot, modern place; owner! ante] ‘plate rail, piped for gas; price $200. | den emake : 9 nt se ving; no reasonable offer refused. Take Be lefontaine car north ¢6' King’s high- public = wary ey Be ogy Bi ag ay Thom, ro china closet, large reception hall, granitoid] brick and frame tenement property: also 6670 Oakland—7-room, new, : HAVE BEEN JOHN McMENAMY R. AND E. CoO., way, walk south, owner, 5938 Minerva, Dr. Edw. Schrants. walks, gas. water and sewering: front and/|stable; rents $780 per year; lot 100x90; ern brick residence, with hardwood “4 AND roe BY ack porches; close to schools and churches; pride $7600, Ay 1808 N. Grand. _ ; . b floor; tile roof, bath, hot and cold . FLAT—For sale, 2850 Magnolia av., $5200; | HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms, slate roof. with ighborhood ANN J ge . : : . ULLING— For sale, Balley av. (3500 a modern well-built flat of 4 and 5 rooms, all conveniences; beautiful lawn, shade and splendid neigh! Th "ack weet Viewiune ax: “FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One eer east of Rroadway; No. 7 Bul. bode «gh bait De an 's900 renga ; A. A. FISCH R 229 00. ck); 2-story brick; 6 rooms and_ bath; bathtroome. hot and cold water, big attic, | fruit trees; lot 50x190 feet: will be oy at | Bellefontaine cars direct: open All da on] wer av.; 2-story frame building of 16 made; $2800. A. G. Nahm, ry. 5x141%: b in: se : * ! : y; y 6678 Oakland: lot 72x135; price $9500. srovements ade; $ cemented jaund lot 35x141%; bargain; see|a bargain. Inquire upstairs, 40956 Od st../ one left: 9 sold; must be sold this week. New building on n. w. cor. Minnesota av. | [2°™8 and. bath, ormerly’ the Cumberland 6702, Oak: land: lot 75x135; price

Jefferson ay. owner. On_ premises, half block west of TowersGrove Park.. See it today. 1 and Pestalozzi st.; contains 2 stores and 3 ove Ene A ik. greece ie only m

ENCE Wtd. — In Cathedral parish, | FLATS—For sale, nice 4-room brick; fine 5 | RESIDENCE—Look ft 4052 Russell av.; 9 | HOUSE—For sale, a fine home, opposite Ca-| flats. at a low price, or will exchange for NOLTE. & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. HOMES FOR RENT MONEY. —s | oa Architectural and Bullding Co.

=| orth peo to $10,000, In trade for 4 fine and 6 room flat; nice location; other flats, rooms, elegant residence; modern; terms, rondelet Park; 100 feet, fronting on Lou other property. 4 in Cab lots and cottages cheap; lot free; see me;/$100 cash, balance $25 per mente eRe for 247 feet deep to French av, 00 WM. A. MEAGHER R. E. COoO., ws Sotere trik hemea, rooms -" GooD works 6-Boom Cottage, $1900 |e axe” beth rece: gb *OLL hestnut sts. i f wa or hill land. ~ . Mc COLI LOM, 10th and Ches sts. jtrade m is ee or swamp inspection. McINTY ronting French av.; 8-room house; 5 8. e. cor. Ninth and eM sts. gas, steam heat, al with me and save real estate com- | FLATS—-For sale, $415-17-17B Walnut st..| FLAT—For sale, Three and four rooin, second floor, ell hall; clothes press; rooms ~ 4038 JUNIATA ST., $5300 Good, comfortable dwelling, with large lot. roof: price, each, $4000, ! | i 1 1 | 1

BAT—For sale, 4.and 6 room fiat, $4500; | CARTER 7_ 8. Vandeventer. (c) Room 219, 821 Chest st. (c) |} large rooms first floor, hall through; 3 rooms two mantels, reception hall, slate THE C “ on; improvements made. Box P-71, 560x120, six fiats, 3 rooms each; 4- ‘: 2 4-room brick cottage, -family fiat HOUSE—For sale; 2-stor room frame; lot)» ick $1990: 300 plans. $2 per set. Dwottord nace, granitoid basement; porcelain bath, EIGHT SOLD—ONLY ONE LEFT. AND room & lot; entire cellar cemented; all improve- 25x125: cemented cellar; all improve- ’ ns. enaees ' and inte t VALar Xone " ‘ , on hall; shade trees; rett lawn; . res ts made. $2800, 3453 Itaska st. ments made; owner on premises. 4266 Hum- se ga-ga Co., 615 Benoist Bidg., 9th ane 6184 Gambleton pl.; price only $4250; reason- 3309 LACLEDE AV., $3600 New 5-room brick house, 5200 Cote Bril- 2603-05-07-09 MACKLIND ‘AV. WILL BE SPENT BY THE. AGE—For sale, bargain, ¢4-room brick, | phrey st. ‘ (99) ————— (c5e) able terms: see it toda 8-story stone-front dwelling. 8 rooms and | /ia@nte av.; reception hail, inside stairs, porce- 4-room brick cottages, th bath and cemented cellar; lot 925x133; | GFOrSp—$150 own. balance monthly, buys HOUSE—For sale; nice; arranged for 1 or 2} JAS. C. ESPY RBEALT ‘CO. rst Chestnut. | bath; lot 25x117; a bargain: owner leav-|/@jn bath, gas grate, combination fixtures, and cold water; gas, , t and sidewa hk made; 1420 Rowan av., fine 4-room frame; large porch, large at- families; 6 rooms, pantry. ee gas. grani- ing city granitoid basements. walks; 27x148: monthly told cellar, eabiner mantels; 1 “s ¥ op car to 5850 west. tic. cellar under entire house; lot 102x120; toid basement and walk: block Cherokee Reber Place Cottage, $2400 AL BERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. pay ments; open By. Aloysius Church. Lot 25x1l4; price , = ; i hickens: 1 block from | C@r south; price $2400; $200 down, rest rent yaaa LOE WENSTE IN % OS.. 909 Chestnut st. $2600. NCE—For sale; ¢ rooms, moderm, | fine place to raise chicke ~ aca money; big bargain. ings Frieda av. 7) $648 Flad av. 2-story tile roof, 9 rooms, Chestnut, West of J ff End; $500 cash: or small cottage, not | Broadway car line, in county : -~- 4: (0 | reception hall and bath, elegant residence. orterson . Se eP ein Ce om a t | and B idl Co. : - ‘must be a bargain Box K-129 HERMAN PAULE, "417 Blow st. (c)| MAGNOLIA, 5608 S.—5-rcom frame. fine | Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, finest Dey ble A enn brick dwelling, with lot Neosho and Macklin; 6-reom Queen ic | 8C - U ng spatch. (o} HOUSE—4457 Morgan st. must be sold; if you order; lot 25x150; price veg nne frame resfdence; bath, only $150 | sanitarv plumbing, hot-water heating. 34, 9x109. 4 to alley; steady rental; this has * A as, ?. down, $15 monthly; now rented $18.50. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. rorpective future ranitoid basement; lot 380x125; $106 wea 6IN )6 TH eRece NEW want a bargain in a home do not overlook ZI & hfe) HN MAGUIRE “REAL, BAT ATE CO., own, balance monthly; Southampton al ESIDE tks in CTH. 76—Five-room brick. ete. lot f+} ner ifves ih house; call any time. See NK CO.. 15 N. Tth st. (c) $6 9 A 2-story and attic brick single flat of 8 160: price 50. down:, $20 | t's: 9 offer. +° | FEAT For Poy |NEW “SOUTH SIDE”’ HOMES TN. Bighth st, | rooms each floor; cemented basement, bath; |W c&E: agent on_grounc. Washington wey

a meZIN we ke aes ( OE i fiat. lowe iat 3 “Toor ol “end bath, 1! improvements made; price only s i . ower m rs a m ‘ Meo | HOUSE For mle 10 Pay ars E |, Sat, rey Ooh? worm ane Meek Oboe | AND G ROOMS—RENT MONEY| SUBURBAN HOME —— |*.,iersx me ee Fors mals 2080 Toss Bert provements; lot 25x200; price $3500; wil, | Teduced to $5300; liberal terms. Apply to At St. cone Station on St. Charles If e: NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 _ N, Broadway. : é B Eng ¢ and 5 room flats. submit offer. KUENZEL-KUHN, owner, 2918 Geyer av | aR HORT Bree ROCMe. 6-room house, 1% acres of ground, sta pa Where every purchaser of 6 £54 Eg egg SO "2820 Cherokee st. (c) | HOUSH—For sale or exchange, in Wellaton,| rive large, sane. p PB ant oo hall shrubbery. plenty of water; fruit trees and : Great Bar ains wa home planned and buil | ie. USE—For sale, my handsome 8-room | , 19786 f-room | tre sement bath, elegant laundry, finished | J. Ww. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodtament. g S Sheen “ ¥ (0 TAGE-—Wor sale. 4335 Gertrude, new 4- "hgoks in West End; hardwood fioors|#"d atfic; good basement; , basement, granito{d walks, etc.: 5x brick. beautifu | street; part cash. | throughout; t% bath. hot-water heat. hand- water, 125; all street improvements made; see it male, Gienin Sats barasin: Toate. 1170: 50x127 feet of ground; nice, large rooms, 9. Family Room m Flat—$2 Eason open today; brand-new, modern cot- tele, furnace heat, combination on. tterson av.; $1950; perfect title; room | HOUSE—For saie, 4002 Finney; colored; best | oii ‘purit house; large cellar; nice neighbor- age; 4 large rooms, hall and bath; grani- : ° ri for another house; owner 1017 Chestnut, 2d 10 rooms and alcove; cheap; heat, all con- : 2640 Hickory bi 7: ns, fini ares © Vogue < each floor. "See us | fi veiences: adapted boarding, rooming or two | 200d; all streets made; large fruit trees; this|,.teain, YBCRELLM ani “sopNcr. Ris . ae ag wenn gure gay Bie a nee Ry streets made; Sat: Sccealonee EO Ake TH ROO ] g | for, Rumer and oor. a. REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut, "oars For male; 4107 “Mi oe gy Bt RS families; nine: me: price same as smaller | § ter or South Side Bank Bidg., JOHN McMENAMY T & R. E. CO +f net a Mas ee on x BS oft c rame rooms an chen; lo c n o 7 6 * 1 N : alley. © out today and see this — <P _—1908_N. Grong Sv. fine bargatp. re a to “Wik sale; West End; { 100x1 price $2800; would trade for 4-room | houses; income oe extra rooms. “y : | PDoiek {foome attic furnace large | Poure, wrth amar kt TS ems ONLY $550 NEEDED p.PM my CK RESIN NG $3000 or DWN VOuR OWN Homer Buinker Boulevard and see these

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“Bla make bid F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) south of F mratis av.; Tower Grove car; OHEAP SUBURBAN HOME ‘ TO BUY 4120 WESTMINSTER

AOE For pale. 5 rooms; 4117 Penrose; | owner must sell .at once; see it today and buy | walks See this pretty little home today. re parenin aoe station on west F: nt $50 per month; ception hall, tile bath. BB gots mt ee ero ESTATE beautiful and convenient home at less than | Terms. eae containg 6 fine large rooms; $ ay lot 26.6x140. oer dinteiee #. “ itoid cellar: 90-ft. lot: fruit trees; a ah 817 CHESTNUT S&T. S A, A, FISC enh rooins, bath, hall, furnace, opposite Gravois to two families for 8288 year; lot 25x125,/nhall downstairs: furnace, concrete floor base- | J. 5 ae DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. Pi emi $700: 4-roem house, Call. Occupied by owner. $200 N. Newstead av., 9-room modern brick bey * : : ‘ worth | ,,A, 2-story brick, 5 and 6 room fiat. with Dandy 3-Room and Bath Flats For sale a well-built f-room house HOUSE —For sale OF trade. for anv Wind’ ctl wet suse frame cott ! box 180; at it today and ap y price $1050. $50 down and 10.80 monthly; ; L. RAGUE. 804 Chemical Bldg. inside Easton av. (c)|9 large rooms, al yourself; oe . cheaper $300 Gravois av., 6-room |} car north to erpcuer st. and Pot E two Seoake gen | wee beces coe. butener, rs saloons rent 82200 a. ya year: will Gods South Side PRs oe et own @ nice - le oh : residence in the $300" | } ——— - fine cane t, which I will trade for some oe io, R peers pine Ba REE Te) i HODIAMONT AV. cottage. | with e"Yarge rooms bar * coat. 6614 Colorado, SCHWENKER R. CO., 1107 Chestnut. (c) Sait {00 | HoUSH—For sale, Sixx Rutger, 2-story 8- | COTTAGE—For sale, 4206 Juniata, 2 rooms nay Tabee kad on cae” “See solat at hoese F. H & Cc. B. a Rk. EB. C Lee av. OL ob aoe, ee vements ; cash or time { $2550: I 3 1: a . e j : T Vv | Bee . 2025 La Salle st, aad oe sams austen ie rate Grove Park; two: 0 ash uys 9- ™m ‘Ksailenes Botanical, Near Grand LOOK! REAL Cove | S. E. Cor. Eighth and Chestnut $1 1200: no charge fo lan — id . lot. 27x106; . é De the Post- Dienst ch. - - oe s. COTTAGE—-For sale, 2 sreeseae av., Web- 55000; terme. Wee cake, ell gd look inka Fe and separate f FOR RENT MONEY . » bi...im Rock Church parish; mod- 6-room house, near city limits, this | rented ‘a year; Stores and flats. Fine income. wood 5105 Wells bath, furnace; onmwts as apewe will, sell pay SY et For — 6- ssaaeie hall ted : , TSx150: on easy _torms price right to anyone inter- rick cottage, bath. recept mal aia shades, ‘4-ROOM COMPTON HEIGHTS Fl AT FOR SALE oR TRADE. of a re sagan! than boo pay rent’ = wohala- & HARRIS REALTY C0., Locust. brick fiat, 3 up. 8 ad Os and’ in fine | west, 4522 Bircher pl. } ~~4 Sheen of close subject to $ gr residence, * i. << na ae i ecyiee aio °worsh 4th. eho: alii" ati etree! and alley | yoognt papsrban omer eg, arm p-ytine COTTAGE.SWAP ot hg Cash Bn wee only onal amount of : EAW A 'T'y i nd in a locat investigate at once. #188. strictly moire | mite he Fats: no agents. EID NCE—For eale: mu sell_ray 8912 Arsenal st., sehal. “Sane y ciitiom, € rat Mey sieo 's by" new on kump EN, P ion is “ortlie +4 ) . iy for new; is t ‘ . . bargal | Eee ei 1 Bat fn afer eo ten Peat apd ne block. fe eed Bee aaa ate RESIDENCE—Buy from owner at your own] contains 6 fine rooms, tiled bath, furnace beautiful terms, 4-rooms, modern in every respect; | cabinet mantels. etc.; granitoid cellar and ig eo ‘ation, “fret fowsg north of Cree. . roll; | 1 want to sell at once my ome: OREON E. & A, G, SCOTT 7 very low and d' terms easy. de of [Ere sale, 3808 Miami st., ‘| room brick house, arranged for and rented| and bath upstairs, 8 rooms and’ reception | Sunday. 07 , Bo GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. SAVE “ee pA building; pompies * blocks from both schools; will make terms, rate lots. marble | —— anf $8. ; Itaska st. eosho st.; ev- slumbing and hot-water heat. , beautiful home at ear oe ay.., containing ZINK & CO.. 15 ren cat Bi, ervthing : ; w st tell MODEN & & CO.. 8 rT floo SANE_£ 9 — st fe BARGAIN a: UT CO. rt ties Chestnut st, | you al good pol te:, come | — for Price and torms very favorable. SCH WENKER REALTY CO.. 1107 Chestnu : slletor or iii | 2388-40 8. Compto (near Shenan- f Pg ee 8. B. Cor. 8th and ae 15 N. Tth st. (co) a rock f . TH © reome: the ty at this Pads yy day or events Scakey &

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Page 55

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. 7305 MAPLE BL. Corner Marshall—Maplewood Lovely 2-story and attic frame (Queen Arne) residence of 6 rooms, grarmtoid cellar, it-y ater heat; also large 2-story barn for two horses and carriage shed; chicken house, @tc.; lot 100x115 Owner leaving city, anx- fous to sell; ma e offer; terms can ar- ed if desir ed. CHA F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1233 GOODFELLOW AV. ELEGANT HOME A 2-story and finished attic residence, con- ene % rooms and large reception hall 1st r, 4 rooms on 2d floor and bath; also 2 Anished attic rooms; good cemented cellar and laundry; Home Comfort furnace; lot 40 feet front; price reasonable. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 6239 COLUMBIA AV. CLIFTON HEIGHTS HOME. Two-story frame of 6 rooms, bath, recep- tion hall, hot and cold water, hardwood floors in ‘hall and dining roomn; gas grani- told cellar and laundry; lot 60x20); price only — 0, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1347 COCKRILL ST. NEAR HODIAMONT x08: s-atory frome of 5 rooms; lot 82%x PC CHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st, 2418 GOODE AV. 2-FAMILY HOUSE A 2-story brick, arranged for two families rooms and bath “dank and rooms an th upstairs; granitoid cellar and two laun- CHAS. F. VOGET., 624 Chestnut st. 5647 ROOSEVELT PL. JUST LISTED - A Gandy 2-st frame bath, hot 4 cold water, slate oy lot 25x115; _— HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 3347 WILLIAM PL. Terms $300 Cash, $12 a Month 4 1%-story frame of i? ms, gas, ater $1550

cemented cellar; lot b5x110: price only ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 4743 MICHIGAN AV. Trade for Suburban Home A i-story brick of 8 rooms, large closets, laundry, shade trees and fruit trees; chicken yard and shed; near Polish church and school; lot a met price $2400. CHAS. F. GEL, 624 Chestnut st. 1920 VICTOR ST. Lovely Flat—Corner Vacant 2%-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms and bath and 2 finished attic reoms, hot and cold water; also 2-story brick building in rear, used and rented as automobile garage; 25 feet on corner vacant, suitable for flat; lot 514%4x158; rent $612 per annum; price ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ~ 9907-09 CALIFORNIA AV. TWO COTTAGES Double 1-story brick, arranged for two families; 4 rooms each side; cellar, water ; lot 50x125. _ SCTtAS. F. OGEL, €24 Chestnut st. 4746 ASHLAND AV. NICE RESIDENCE 2-story 7 rooms and unfin- and ~ tf “path, = and il hed ed attic; as and cellar; s ~~ & lot x166; “ean 1 trade for farm in Bout ag F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. COZY HOMES 3122 and 3126 N. TAYLOR AV. Two-esto brick residence, 6 rooms, bath and Samenettens hall; hardwood floors on first floor, slate sink and hot water, porcelain bath. toflet and medicine closet, cabinet mantels and gas grates; Dutch dining ame, m ceiling, plate rail and panels; plex” shades on all windows and hors: entire house decorated, dining room in bur- Jap, parlor {n oatmeal duplex; combination fixtures throughout, with dome in dining room; plenty of closets, front and rear porches, furnace, granitoid basement, grani- toid walks and granitoid ash pit; streets and alley made: absolutely complete: 3122 and 8128 N. Taylor av. : easy terms; $250 or more down and lance to suit — houses open today from 2 to 5 p. FRA NK W. RODC W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut. COTTAGE BARGAIN 4-room frame eutsage. reception hall, gas, pantry, screens, porch, chicken yard, grape erbor. warden: lot 25x180: sewer; $650 cash: mriee 81760. 2826 Belt ay. NEBRASKA, NEAR RUSSELL 218 Nebraska av.. a modern dwellin oors: copper guttering; sha e 5891 MINERVA AV $250 Cash. balance to suit; price very low; owner hoe take + ag ye loa a on property; sale u e made at - SHANTZ R. rn. CO., 108 N. 9th $300 CASH t.. a nice, large, 8-room 4 ees : Mist Seles for Doves. coo0d repair) lot quick “3 e, $1 GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM Oe Age Grand and Juniata st. “st. ~~ {293 Goodfellow Av., $6750 — Attractive desirable; home: modern and complete; 2%-story pressed brick house, 9 s, a conveniences, fixtures and — taxes paid and clear; phone Forest “Desinees Pr Property, Rent $2736 2700 and 2702 Lucas av, and 617-19-21-238 ont at.; all rented and under lease; .500; owner will take good residence SHANTZ_R. E. R. E. CO., 108 N. Oth st. Buy This by OctoWer First. 1321 Semple Avenue. Buy en home direct from owner, at a bargain and save . ent’s commission; a 7- reom dwelling, half block from Page car: 5400 weet; fine ocation; hardwood floors, oak etdircase. 8&8 cabinet mantels, Dutch dining room, beamed ceiling: bathroom 9% x11. tiled fioor: HHome Comfort furnace, with hot-water ‘eoll; combination fixtures; house 3 years old, just decorated and freshly ainted: lot POX 183: cost £6500: will sell for $: DON’T FAIL T INSPECT 3011 and 8015 Palrh et.. 100 feet west of Vandeventer av., one block south of the new Fairground Park, two lovely 6 and 6 room flats, brick porches, with and without y windows in dining room, having all a Jatest improvements, will be completed hree weeks; must be seen to appre- cinted a oar CRMETER, 8981 Palm st. To Rent, 1805 Lami Street ia ath baveinent roo fresco painted; h COO SBDIEC 3367-674 Bhenandoah—$500 Ee to sell Beat offer gets ~ e property. ANTZ R : 3 s poate. Tower Grove Pk. i BARGAIN FOR YOU roam 7m fiat at, thhe ba bath, marble sinks Hom mg Com ne, fixtures: jot : owner wey nd aU’ to ot, b.. and Junieta st. T408 ARLINGTON AVE—$5050 Single flat of 4 and 5&8 rooms, with bath. oa ce, . aqreens. shades, Neombinatl heater, miate ra n ning .room. combination tizx- ty es. etc.: lot 27x12; will 6 terms to * ANDERSON- Seta Ch [ERMAN

o~_

st.

Chestnut =" (eT) BRICK OOTTAGES. . modern,

y Ser aan L. DITTMETER, 616 Chestnut. °60 CASH, $25 A MONTH BUYS 6.ROOM BRIOK HOUSE 5026 Alaska avy.: lot 80x140; water, ; le ft of ix; see “tt to- Ti8 Chestnut ‘st. airy,

We submit a number of flats, being t pick of hundreds which we have on our . The price in almost every instance has reduced, the owners are anxious to sell aaa it will pay you to investigate. We want you to see the property and then see us. Cards a aomission to any of them upon applica- toss. 46A Delmar bl. D , 5 and 6 rooms, fur- - Jot 660x140; rent Imar Dbl. Double fiat, 5 a 6 rooms, : 5650x142; 1. Beautiful 6 and 7 room flat, fur- neces, baths, hardwood flors: lot 4x 185: rent 4218- 50.85 Garfield av. Six 3-room flats, bath for each; lot 50x1382; gas fixtures: is good renting property: rent steady for $1038 per annum; street is made. 8856-58 Wyoming st. Double 8 rooms and baths, fat; lot 40x125: well built and weil rented: rent : owner wants quick sale; will sacrifice, 6961-63 Horton pil. 5 and 6 rooms x 15¢ modern; 5057-59 Mod tiled cis. ren 8,000 furnaces; lot $5x151; “hoom fiat; fur Jot x230; 4028-80 Page bl.... ,. SUNDAY MORNING, Sitk'THMBEK Li, 190. it Ae Ba yr e** a* e's ULKAIEST WANT MILAM proportion te population than any other mewepelian Rewspaper on —_—,

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: Elsperman & Leonhardt R. Co. 213-14 LIGGETT BLDG. New Home—Hot-Water Heat 4204-06-19 Botanical av.; two-story and at- tic, slate wr tile roof; if homes; strictly ern; nothing lackin rooms and large reception halis and fatbived attic; hot-water heated; brick ! ee

© ali the time; ‘finest. taietion 5 in omer place; lot 80x126: price $6600; open EL SPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. 213-14 Liggett Clas. DWELLING—For sale, 8665 Humphrey st. (Tower Grove Heights); 2-story and attic, -front brick enoine: strictly modern and in good condition: has ® rooms, reception 128; price reasonable, ough. DT R. CO.. 218-14 Liggett Bidg. FLAT—For sa sale, “ ae isiana av,, best 8 and 4 or in St. Shon Bit « tra 5 8; ‘all el MB lot 80x 180: just e igome:. open; see it today; price reasonab] e. ERMAN & LEONHARDT R. CO. 218-14 Liggett Bldg. FLAT—For sale, 8805 Humphrey st., m ern 5 and 6 room flat: only two years old; every convenience and well built; owner moving to California; lot 30x128: price rea- pone nie; $48 a ay 3 terms ERMA LEONHARDT » 213-14 Liggett Bias. FLAT—For sale, 5011-11A Idaho, substantial 2-family flat; reoms and bath each floor; t of construction and arrangement; no uture repairs: ranitoid laundry. lot sry 7% 0, Bee oe owner downstairs, or 218-14 Liggett Bldg. Beautiful ee eats

your offer; owner will Tower fore ar, LEONH . €O, 318-14 Liggett Bids. GENE H REALTY C0O., $22 C TNUT ST. RB IS A BIG BARGAIN. Six-room new brick residence, made street. arranged either for.1 or 2 families: nicely Soccrated ; well arranged and well- built; sew- water. gas and ail conveniences: jot 26 x125. price only $3000: owner wants to leave the countr ee it and make an offer. No. 854 3 Illinols av. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut. SIX-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH. $8500. And a, 50x165-ft. lot; plenty of room and 2646 Dalton av.: attic: piped for furnace: screens ma ae fixtures: just the place for a growing family; lots of room nd. fENz-HALLER REALTY Co., 822 Chestnut. FINE HOUSE, LARGD ROOMS, Arranged for or a families, ° all; No. 2340 8. llth st.: sewer. street and alley made: ‘Tot 25x125° anhe'e an LENZ- HALLER REALTY ©O,, 822 Chestnut. FLAT BAF BARGAINS—ONLY $3600. No. 27 yer av. is a full 2-story, 2 family flat, comparatively new; front and side entrance: 8 large rooms on each eet! all street improvements made; rent $360 pe year; price only Don’t miss this bar. pain. HALLER REALTY Co.. 822 Chestnut, RENT MONEY WILL BUY 5607-11 NORTH MARKET ST. Two new, eer attractive 4-room brick splendid nitoid cellar; elegant ms, good ali, tile roof, granitoid ; brick street; just finished. Don’t fail

bsg ® in

to see them today: any Po. 6h re t ROYAL INVESTM

22 DELMAR B ay only $500 a. cost abou 000; has rooms; open Sunday from Pp. m. See this bargain toda SCHOLLMEYER, 705 Chestnut st. (c) PHYSICIANS 8219 Meramec st.; a splendid residence of 7 an ideal lo- cation for a en few my or dentist: a bargain Sore eX Saxon

Want offe ROE GER- MASE. JEHLE RAL __Both phones. 18 N, &th ‘SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST Containing a large list of city real Any im- proved and unimproved. for sale. Also farms. JOS. F. DI JK MANN — Coe. 2 oe, 2 ~ 8406 ARLINGTON AV. Beautiful as Shaw’s Garden - ee -sto frame of 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, was; stone foundation: cellar cemented; granitoid ‘walks around house: also large variety of flowers; vines; Ameican Beauty Roses and an unusually lovely yard: - S 830x217. Price only $2800. House almost ‘CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (cd) 2916 VIRGINIA AV. ne MRED: -piory brick: 6 rooms; + £ DICKM MANN %. -

modern. CrD.. 8th st.

New Brick Cottage NORTH CHOUTEAU PLACE $100 Cash—$12.50 Monthly No Interest on Monthly Notes. No. 8181 Rollg Rl. J 1 block west of Whit- tier, betwee die and Ashland av.; cottage — completed gee 3 lar ®, fight 1 ng rooms, finished laundry, bat room, vane large closets, cabinet mantels, gas grates; be gaye be Cass and Sarah cars; open today; onl one ie ont 10 sold. - JQNATIUS McMENAM AM Easton. ONLY $300 CASH 2620 ipginia av., large rooms and bath on pas floor and $ large rooms, alcove a4 bath on second and third floors; this flat was built for the owner’s use and the mens throughout is first-class. NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. 4 SOLD---LAST CHANCE NEW, WELL-BUILT COTTAGE WHY PAY RENT? 8120 CASH SEE MY 6-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN CHEAP AS RENT 3665 yy Ake yng hy $3200 h brick wall grate with tiled floor, plated plu mbing. ee kitohen sink ght, anftoid water, cellar an nitoid t0 aitaers brick street; oo. fences painted. e in- you ‘to hav our contractor eunmina ome, which ie sold at cost simply hy the Open today, 2 to 6 p. is acai 202 Liggett Bldg. $100 CASH, $20 PER MONTH. 6416 Virginia Av. New, substantial-built 6-room and recep- tion hall brick residenoe, in good neigh hood and strictly modern; lot 25x115; grani- toid laundry, granitoid sidewalks hot and co 14 water, two beautiful cabinet mantels, modern bathroom; brick and granitoid porches and steps; and wired for yo gm street made; hot-water at price, cash only required, balance mont ; owner at 6814 Virginia A. H. _H. FRE SERICcK. ti N. 7th st. ELEGANT MEW FLATS 2SOLD—2 LEFT © and 8048 Hartford ; new single flats of 5 and 6 rooma, wick bath, steam Go ey - fixtures, Dutch dining gee and downspouts, copper h ats are well bullt and ; lot 85x140 will oe a are to pet: 4 87850; might at ae part SUERMAN N, $08 Chestnut st. 4014 N. 20th St provements made But ae a are ally yell bu ult, has eption- per on each ene oF two “he ae o Both ones, ” rand. $3650 BUYS 9-Room Brick, $300 Cash. to Laba- great

Just w avelling. mantels nickel-p

re) for pur- con- A DERBON-

Will Sell or Trade. 60 fos 8 "ed

622 CHESTNUT ST. |

SEVEN - ROOM HOUSE SOLD; TW eens "heat av. (3 Benny Ban. i ot Eas- ton); a Brand-new -room modern resi ceilin window with neat; the Oe also very cing has a fine, large china closet, slate - monn Cnt, Ae. : A oor has arge, &@ rooms, in- Bn ed in different woods; the front room is enameled white, with large console Faget Es the bathroom is exceptionally lar ge. owt. eH ew latest nickel plum ara All inside. doors are birch front door oak. Steel girder, supported by heavy iron posts, Granitold lau j with: beautiful shede trees, ge tho oe made. Price $49 terms uit, BUSH-BU RNB REALTY "CO... 1105 Chestnut. CHOICE LITTLE HOME 4035 Ashland pl.; a nice 5-room brick cct- tage, in excellent condition; too smal! for the owner; price only $22 rt oad tr easy terms; owner will show you t hro BUSH-BURNS REALTY oS 1105 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, s. w. rner Euclid and Spalding avs.: lot 60x142 to alley; all street improv cceuen made; it’s a beautiful lot; fine, large maple trees; price only $35 per foot. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut "st. WHY PAY RENT When you can buy 1315 Warren st., @ 2-

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | WE ARE OFFERINC AT BEAUTIFUL CHRISTY PARK Elegant lots, covered with grand old forest trees, ineluding sewer. wa- ter, gas and granitoid sidewalks, for $8 Per Foot and Upward. Payments Only $5 Per Month We are in position to build you a house according to your own plans, | and to let you pay for it monthly. Take Cherokee cars to Beethoven Av. and' walk two blocks west to Mor- : ganford Road. Salesman on the ground. G. T. BURDEAU, G. W. DAVIS, 7!3 Chestnut Street 420 Lincoln Trust Bidg. Phone fain 69 #} + =

story 6-room and attic brick house, in first class condition _ $2500, on . of $100 cash and amalt monthly paymnts? House arranged for one or two families; it’s the biggest sna n°” BUCH-BUR “CO., 1108 Chestnut _st. LORED. com nice -To

FO co 4257 North Market’ brick, with large lot: Ans $2600; wor 4 terms; ty us an offer: we want to BUSH. BURNS R, CO,, 1106 Chestnut st, Choioe Little Home hanning ay.; niee %8-room ER. i, Rat Sree stable ‘ith room for horses; lo x1380; and alley made; ney Susalt for @ owner; price only 316 OUSH- BURNS Py ge. oh Cco., 1106 Chestnut * st. 5 and 5 Room Flat Bargain |: Cut to $4750; ; large, light rooms, newly dec- &,

No

orated; best plumbin urnaces, combination fixtures, shades, screens; 30- foot lot; all im- roved, ‘See 8611-11A Paris a1 av., short block vom oi lor or Ma ad are aICe L BUY, THIS FROM ICKETTS R TE: Corts bos gs et he gS 1507 O'BEAR AV. Two-story frame dwelling rooms, fur- nished basement room, all "mineeediomens made; lot 380x110, F. E. MILLER, 2078 East Grand. A MODERN COTTAGE $200 CASH, $15 MONTH. 8927 S. Compton, 5 rooms and bath, new brick cottage, inside cellar stairs, cabinet mantels, etc.; stone steps and marble and tile vestibule; brick alley, ae! : | Een oe "Tree just finished. 8428 Chippewa 4 Victor oeaat. 2736 GEYER AV. LARGE LOT, 650x135. This well-built brick residence contains 10 large rooms, reception hall, furnace heat, etc.: owner oa to sell and price is right. A. GUGE See it today 1018 Chestnut st. ‘st. $10 CASH $5 MONTHLY a 80-foot lot in Rosa Park; agent, Pa * Dahlia av., all the time to show you. These lots will fnake you money or a good place to build a home. 204 va rte th gge . Olive 14. Central 2574. 5-8) 2-Family Flat for $3000 New and Modern—Near O'Fallon Park On Terms, $300 Cash, $18 Par Menth Rents for $860 per annum; ° flat has complete bath, hot and cold water, separate concrete laundries and cellar, a ant cabinet mantels and gas grates, comb electric lights, concrete walks: in city: two gold, one left; ly block west of Newstead av.. north of ee ayv.: day. CHAS. VOGEL vy ‘Cheatn ut—st. Butchers, Grocers,Bakers warn end oe me lot R... 5 % v. oe arne ran lot park, improvements Sa oe a populated ge ee 6 in rear; all Lt ~. ante go easily worth the price, 5 per foot. but mak MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agent, 8th and Locust ats. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS zy homes. 2-story residences, § rooms and eae tile bath, in restricted Tower Grove Heights; furnace heat; wired for electric lights; plenty of closets; nitoid — walks and oellar; light and a et and alley made; houses No. 4021 nnec- ticut gt.; price $4250; terms yn eg $100 Cash, $15 Monthly)’ ™ One-half_ block ois park, will buy one of the handsomest cottages in the South End, at 8318-20 Itaska st., with 5 rooms, hall. bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels in 8 rooms; plenty of closets, nice front and rear porches; street and sidewalks m de; stores of all kinds within half block. ‘rake ira cago car to 4700 south, walk half block — NAERT, 5417 Louisiana av. (c) Bargain $5600 1842 KENNETT PLAOE. Nine-room house, stone front, pat and cold water, bath, hot-water heat tp first-class repair, with 2-story brick stable or 2 horses and 2 carriages; must be seen t a, appre g-Room Brick Cottage, $3000 - emt modern me} ras RENT MON]

(07)

ad

ht rooms, pie UR hts a well-built NE car ite age pe 608 BALTY CO st. Modern 6-Rm. Residence 8008 eokuk st.. @ well-built bri ing = 6 rooms, rece {net mantel, marb! pantry, —aa

dwell- he oa cold wa- to date days; firet oon ue a TX Co. (9) -|4-Room Cottage, $3000 4808 Koqnerer Sy. ay.. om: front 4 rooms, oe, eto} “let WT will make ake easy terms: owner wills ow you “4 NDERSON- Oey a”, Lane A - $oe This Hot-Water Heated Home Today—Price $3600—Terms want @ well-built home, with le '% $ox150, wien all street ay Mths oe look a Mante av. wa f Easton ef is an bult. 6-room, with ae on frame wo Bb ag ie ing; all reoms are large and paperes and bath tub ainted throughout; ond lumbing; new hot-water $00: “price plant pe ust ed at a ne Mg 1 be pt te ‘ahow ; call, Cc. M, MoDON ST nemune BA Oh Sieh Game WHEW BRICK COTTAGES ORLY $200 CASH ceinges bees ah ah ay ae eae is . now.

ae Bh pie. 3 e 1 gy hy ae ee RS ie Las re It See. Sekai ogpabic d ps

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) 8 ROOMS WEST END CHOICE DWELLING $250 CASH Look at this today; {ft’s a great, bi ; gain in a beautiful home, on terms of $250 cash and rent mone 1340 Aubert av.; a few doors north of a bl.; very desirable house contains reception my oor;

An Illustrated Catalogue We have fust Issued what we believe to be the handsomest Real Estate Frice List ever attempted in St. Louis. Besides the Remo: tiful half-tone views of St. Louis’ business section it also con- tains an unprecedented number of choice properties of every description. YOU . CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. USONA HEIGHTS The Deep Lot Subdivision = Located on Morganford road, Walsh and Eichelberger streets. The well beautiful subdivision inside of the city limits. City water, gas and sidewalks. All lots 30x190, on terms of $25 cash and balance to suit purchaser. Take Cherokee car south to Eichelberger street, walk one block east to property. ~ Salesman on ground every day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. of MOUNT PLEASANT INVESTMENT CO, Jos. Wisnewski, Agent Phone: Victor 27811.

SHOULD HAVE A COPY. MAILED hot FREE ON REQUEST.

yy *- wl with "Jot 2 146x180 feet; price ter 2: & — phon 4 tpeindine all interest. unoccupied, all in Se top shape, ready to move in. Come out to ay and see it. HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS REALTY CoO.. Central 1615, Olive 945. 806 Chestnut st. JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. FOURTEENTH ST. 8880 Fairview av., 6-room residence; bath, toflet. furnace, stable and chicken house; lot 650x167: owner leaving the city and makes price of 1514 and 1518 Warren st., § tenants; rent- ing for $792 per year; always rented; pays 10 per cent on price of $6250. 4116A Carter av., cottage; 4 rooms; lot 530x147; beautiful lawn; large vegetable gar- den, bearing fruit trees; if you are looking for a home, don’t miss this. 2526 Montgomery st., cottage; modern conveniences; owner, anxious to sell; easy terms; Plymouth Park Single Flats 2268 Fair av., new and 6 room single flats, with furnaces, lot 80x147; price $6700; terms to sult: three built; pa today, bt 2255 arris av., be "an tasty 4 and 5 room flats, on lot 80x147; tile bath and porch; copper guttering, ete, } very well built; Price $6700; terms to suit. 2260 and 2262 Red Bud ayv., elegant new single flats of 4 and 5 rooms, with ‘‘through’’ halls, hot-water heat, tile bath, brick porches and copper guttering; each on lot 384x147; modern in construction and arrangement; price $6700: terms to suit; open. today. 2134-86 Fair av., 2-story and mansard single flat on 85-ft. lot; contains 5 and 7 rooms, all elegantly decorated; exceptionally wéll finished and arranged. Owner, up- stairs, will show

36 8. Compton Ay.

5 rooms, all out of city, make offer.

LONG OR SHORT LEASE WILL ‘REMODEL McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.,, 8TH & LOCUST a only — left of

FREE AUTOS oa -ro soow -° L WG I,K Ss YD E’?. “THE BANNER SUNGALOW PLACE” On the Wabash—2 Business Center! 5 Cents Fare, Upholstered neato —_rapid transl. to the best “Bun k & VALUE. in this city, E LOTS AT H Big, ha A lots —$8,00 p foot u ener double. $16 per month. A water an be pay Will trade A equities, Delinitetaine’s or any car av transfers to Guide "sy: Our office, 8001 Florissant VALLEY REALTY CO., A. W. OLIVER, President. Phones: Office, Delmar 2366L, Deimar 3723R. When you come home see Albert T. Terry & Co. about homes. Whether you want to buy a home or whether you want to sell a home— OLIVE NEAR {2TH they are authority on West End Homes. Large mercantile building. ' Lot 55x109. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Se ENE PROPERTY FOR SALE. seumeaceess| BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES, PRICES LOW, BEYOND BELIEF 812 Olive. | GRAND COTTAGE 4701-15-19-53 Westminster 4712-50-52 Westminster $18 MONTHLY BUYS See Them Today. 8045 Now Ashland ph and 4608 Maffitt av, (no et A allowed): brick; large rooms; These houses are exceptionally eubstan- tial in construction an will decorate to suit; slate sinks nickel Keel plumb houses; each contain 8 to 1 ing; cheapest cottage in city; ah, pwher there. one and two baths; hot-water heat; oak floors; clothes chutes; ladies’ linen cabi- PREPARE FOR WINTER Cote Brilliante; new 6-room story yy inch mete’. hot-water heat, tae 4 og ke walk and base- e $4000; $300 cash, bal- 0} a BL very fine woodwork to all rooms, A. SCHARF 722 2 Chestnut, e..2 217, the finest is in mahogany. white enamel, mission and antique oak; cestly hardware: large Hving rooms, 20 to 26 feet long; spacious, magnificent stairways that lead

H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8615 N. Broadway. 2127 Gano Av. Two-story brick residence, 5 rooms and bath. al! improvements made, large stable for horses and wagons; lot 50 x120; price reason-

Both phones. ozs E. Grand.

yh

Three beautiful dovechs 4:8 apartment buildings. Tudor Gothie architecture; contains six apart. ments of 56 and 6 Bs aoe “ee hall and bath: separate oa ating pene ot peony es GROSS 8 REN- rane re) pon y a secure Tit pst 3B a apartment ae or .ears. Wl take B si6.0 t's in “tee sirable vacant or im erty as part payment WEISELS-GERHARTR.E, CO, 104-106 N. EIGHTH ST,

5404 Vernon Av. For sale, “Pay 5 + , Net from first to third floors are such that i STREET CORNER | t%2,,20)40m tound except in very costly ouses. rove in va The owners of these houses are will- OK- BLACK WELDER REAL / ing to sell at cost of construction v's ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive, $150 Down, Bal, Monthly The entire profit is in the ground which NEW BRICK COTTAGES was bought during the panic at a sacri- just of Un fice price, Terms are $600-$1000 or more in cach Rerthions | av.. asdke Unie 600 mabe tg an reception be os i on 4 larg@e closets, granitoid walks. redline cabinet, eto. } open. HACKMAN has C7 Chestnu 1479 BELT AV. $4250 oant gmny house, with hot-water heat- a . r Haston cars; we con- rh ter pant Se. at on _. $100 Cash, $15 Monthly ." the now Bt aa arigh, will buy one screens, fixtur ges stove, hot-water connected wit urnace; all in first-class condition; rice $6750: owner on mises. peene Bell Forest 9 Lid or Pitinioch elinar or admission; cash $2500, balance time. . HOLBR

and balance in any reasonable paymenta. Prices are much lower than obtainable anywhere else in entire di see these houses; open for inspectio HOWARD GAMBRILL &@ CO 017 Chestnut “st. Good Opportunity to Buy 4010 Lincoln av., 5-room frame; let 25x120; only $1 4134 Bessie av. va a 6-room frame; $1809. rooms, bath, fixtures : lot ebex126: only $600 cash re- lot $1500, 8 rooms and at- o4i1 Coleman St. A two-story brick fie each, lot 265x129. ments, 7,

the owner he offers it terma, NERCANTILE, TRUST. CO - Agent, nd Locust 4- family tenement; tat ato segmes | LINDELL PLAGE RESIDENCES. room fiat: all anew and modern bend ¢ BIG SNAP. PRICES LOW most attractive tages you ever saw a Pan sh Pony | Hickory st. | tr my wy + "cae flats; t : owner anxious to se tiful. white enaineled br pric "pore ~ gt iy: 8820-31 Ashland av., double new 8 and 4 ee car Pm flats; all conveniences; rent 8900; en 3 8149 Loo closets; lot to 5200 soyth, onan en 2 ie Rpt on NAPRI. Bullsor, uisiane Ov. (9) | water heat, hardwood floors, . ete. ; re welt mathe sieke astra’ tear cata emee—-Eesy Terms +. Broom ftata; | Rot, Mate oppnented to AL, orated; reception hall: never vacant: ; ° - Oe ; ‘Chestnut at. briak Me aig 8; fine pas combination fix- NOONAN R. E. IT. CoO., et: wi mante 8, marble and slate sinks, - Homes—Easy Terms | 02! 824 stair ma ti a 1 lot 11 # sc | tot Sere &. KUNZ, 708 Chesteut waht ait | today et $552 Taion a Pet barnaine see () 2240 Cass Ay, [gig teat. isa hi Delmar and Sarah BUSINESS CORNER tg’ saaithrnes dwhtt"ert! S5QQ Osage St. ROL BROOK “he ACHE w accommodating meee families. Here is nee for Fok ae price oe t-room a reatpenen, Bib-ctery brick, BS owes BRAUTIFUL xian UL er ! % : 00, yea S dition ror

this is bination 10 rooms, ry.

For sal a r call and see; barmain. BUY A ROME Near King’s naway $4800; eee built heme; brick, wiate : an ATS LS Rai 8, — and Ping gta. on promises. |New 1 Reom ines aoe Heat tite se w hardwood get pl.) oh At - d for = poon or J, Boe grat at, ON, 1 = Ba tay Sher 4316 Lee Av. aig Senge anda Sublet cz| Chea est in |Gabanne et 5 ELDE

wy 4 n > Olive. . i .

ae aN. Sis An

siieenetilitiemstetalietniin ae Ee te ee ee” ee

Page 56

Page 57

Pg Sete MeN og

? neal ae The Funny Side’s F A schoolmaster wishing to impregs upon his clags the great Popula- | gino I wis. you wows o Pot. core £9 apes with dirty hands. What Chima , : wo you say if I came to scno : : guscieg wre Bs eaeeiaiis of China is so great that two Chinamen die every time aye | wouldn’t say anything,” was the prompt reply. “I'd be much L100 take a breath.” polite for that. ac Le oT, ieee: & ee boy at the foot of the class began breathing and puffing fe 0. G. A. KALB, No. 1812 South Compton avenue, St. uis, Mo » furiously. ‘ | ‘He - S$ E ‘ I O N “ : he teacher. Henry said to his chum: , ( 2 Fr What is the matter, Tommy?” inquired t h d turn red-ffi adtuma?” - © “Kilking Chinamen, eit,” was the answer. “I don’t like them foreign- “Jim, why do the leaves aliens ’m ‘getting rid of them as fast as I can.” “I give up,” said Jim. , ers what me father calle a oO. Sacds nD, No 41 Miami trddees, Dayton, 0. “Because,” replied Henry. “they are blushing to think how green they've i cf been. all summer.”’ \ ‘ Little Merlin‘s mother mate him a pitcher of lemonade, and told — Miss B. EDDIE. No, 2723 Lafayette avenue, St. Louis, Mr. , | , that as it was his borthday he could have all the lemonade and cake he 7 ‘d pak 7 wanted. Ina few minutes he came running into the house, crying: Bobby—Grandma, do your specs make things look larger than they ; ) “Oh, mother, I spit my binthday all over me!” really are? a ’ Mrs. EDWARD O. BRICKEN, Ne. 8245 Lalite avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Grandma—Yes, Bobby, they do. ee Bobby—Well, then, would you mind taking them off while rou cut my SUN PT ! One day a little boy came-to school with very dirty hands, and the pie and cake fer lunch? | AY SE | i | ; 19 O. . RIGHT WHO BY PRESS PULLING CO MEW , teacher said to him: RAY DOLL, Box 142, St. Peters, Mo. Pa Ys, 3 * 7 ‘ Se ee NO MANUSCKIPTS RETURNED.) ;

*

HE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY “Er “2 “z By Geo. McManus; ~ OH! IVE HEARD =) {HAVE ou OF THID HOTEL 1 ANY ROOMS ITS LOVELY HERE WITH BATH?

ae I, uy Athyn Sy Jo Chee 4 WELL, LOVEY.MY OWN - OS GEG OH, THAT WOULD BE WHERE ARE wE Soe GEN os (RS GRAND DEAREST - BUT GOING TO SPEND a fa “hf WE COULDN'T GET OUR VACATION ? So BRS ~ | FRESH MILK ON THE > anh | BOAT FOR BABY! LL TELL You A CAS aS THATS S0,MY WHAT-HONEY- |b te. aA TES? LOVE , HOW WHY NOT TAKE |} Ma Sy; it THOUGHTLESD OF ATriP TO /p oe / Nga fore i ME - WELL- GET EUROPE:! Lo THERE US — WHY - BECAUSE TAKE DOGS,.BUT DONT F ANY WHERE! DEAR? HAS THE EXPECTING US TO OF COST, WELL SURE WE HAVE — —_— ALL nha ) MILK MAN COME vied NOTHING 1S TOO ‘ning . 5 a Fe mn e < ee cope sy ar . (waren hers és A % |i ila Sea aetats ie Boggs "acl Beatin a seimmmmen sn ns. casas ue, sig iam mamma items mbar a tiated iia ve le anemia ata nda eee Te ail + te ae , EEA aeree ; ’ y : * ein th: ee Nh ee, , | - ~~ * “& Cae « P ~

Page 58

Pa ae Rear. Ai agi! ort. ee ee Coe: pa eS age ee rae he ae ‘3 y Bik he Th Ree fae net ties ee Leas a a ‘2 ei Ta as oa Fe Sah ae sk uP ns tee x ee ee ee oe ae ae rey Mees -

th. Ae : oh ST, LOUIS ¥POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. 7

_— a .

_© STEPBROTHERS—Mike _Isitt_Grateful for Gus's Help=By Gene Carr@ | ee -"

No. YoU wuz Too Y4- UZ? Ba" FO ee OT oe ese ' : MEAN To MIKEY, You | : ; ig. Side epee Ct STAY IN ALL pay. |. 4 Ye Bape aoU IN

°

_* *- fs . = , j “3,9 ~r- . a Ps *,* . 7 rats eos ™ gts ¢ fa “"% ; o _ae f 7 * sd a» 4 PQ oe. - 7 Oy 64 444, , P ee - : ’ Fy ¢ ,? . ‘ , °F .* a P « » r . ‘ . . 4 . TELL MC

~— MY HAND FECLS iif t Bla ME OF MONEY —_—

ee LP aap ag a i eae SOME. PIM Rn Mee | C1.ST ‘BOU ete pom: Al OAT SHOW, | HOW MANY TS ER ek ed CLE PHAN Lb Oe! Mgrs TAT FIN ! LAIN TY Gor TIME, MikKE-B LEMME Go! aw, DonT Go! \ Tei. ME Bout ©@ HORSE — PACKIN'—.

You DONE pis YERE ! KEP’ | ME UNDER DE WINDER FER

[GUS To HiT me!

AN SNAKES AN DAT'S Abt =f GOT To Go 4. %

ne tag oe Ra at oe x ts 7a

DON'T come! = Gan) | xf Ad PLEASE DON'T | | Re A! : AFTER NOT ISAID I! eo a a come! ! as | | ALLRIGHTEE!!

iWILL COME OUT AN’ HELP You Lick Him, MIKEY ~— DonT WORRY ! OUT AN’ ALSO FIGHTIN’! * (ae ¥ i. > ae reds ° , é* 3

ts

ae =

7 son LEMME. HAB BUTT IN, Him, Son! | WILL You ?

<a

P_* a os Ne Fn ae a ase en a“

— ~ * -5< Se

an

—

a . eo

i. | a is ihe OPHELIA And Her Slate. in “By Dwiggins

ei ED _

Do You Tuitix FATrY wilt Ever) _ : oe fi Take A TUMBLE To HiMSeLE? | JAM “ig Yo! Hee FALL FOR ANYTHING | I eC ti id 5 - * “

Ges | HURRAW FER ) yevery Ting: LITTLE MORE ACTION FaATrY- 1 SMELL. SOMETHING | BURNING ~ \WonDER iF ITs ) dh HOTBOX ? +

“AS ~~ 43 ny b “ROUND HERE !

re tie, ” wile? atts & owWweae, Ue “eo @:°2

CPE meee |

Oe oem an ~Fe ee . s , wt * . SZ aun OF e “i UOph fj 7 a | \ ee ~~ ‘it

LA

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ee ae 1. Spee a bes ie ie ib hahaa Cee alk, ot a ie ie ae he ee PE a pate. Be = Pa ac ae aa Te a So tae Fg i: Bs. MPI EE

nas -—" <a wag Sct

7 t fate

Page 59

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

a aie — er ms He Have Some Good NUH! DAT LOOKS NATURAL | Va bugs 3 YSED To BE CHAMPION 7 @ LE di

DIS REMINDS ME Ce oo : : zs es © — : be AO MIE WORLD! IT'LL UIST STICK P77 ee eg ee Wiggs cF gtd TIMES, ee ve ; LATHER'S ee : (NEE, AY BANE ile ages \ uD A; ; ae ays ZX WAS CONSIDERED) | eee FS SOAP! ee a ; AN wre TATED . Z UPA FEW WHILE DIS ek PURE Fe | ieee 2 Opi. \ A GOOD BuL POSTER BP Oe J) ) * pe ieee RED FELLER. AW bid os | \ — ty ee) Be Ae a Sica d GHEE ‘ IN DEM DAYS! Ay = Re ee, ee oe WALW ALL DAY A ND ‘ ‘ . gE mss s en Mees. FS Seton Tote CAN'T GET NO BILLS POSTED !

Vee ah iphin

Le ks ets RS SS ie \e + sa AS =~ CAS . Sok

ges Re oH } * YENS THAT'S THR BEST W / C4, BOSS) AY YuST) 4 |. a VELL VOULDN'T DAT THAT'S THE pie tence | “icetieaae i ae WORK You'VE DONE 3 . ee sk | SINCE : ve Bh you'ly \ le DEATH! : e Dig DOLLAR BUT AY \ | T YOuLD Give IT TO HERe's & \ 7 RE'S *{ EXTRA |, | : FIND How BILLS SET _ TTI. . Lit. en ee

PF MAA . a . ig Co bp OI YP 7 tt Lt btn Se ‘7, Me ae Aan > Me ‘iy, ™ ; Vg

ow vee at

—

ETTER BOY A A CONTRO CNT ORR Bt

fouuv BBY! | . (LL DIG THIS ONE MANY TIMES HAVE 1 FOO THINK we THERE 15 ONBCY OouT NOW CHUSSY! NoT T0 GO CLAM IN 6&7 WALL FIND CHUBBY! P Do YOov , AND t°THINK We ie kivow we NEVER Bar SOME CLAMS ollith. Wik. FIND ALL W \ PAL om ———- —— a [we me NOW eer ) WANT ON TrRi's BeA.:s)} WATONS po et neal )

: aniipiatadiiieaéin ia a n my

eT ‘mes take, ae

G 4 hy “i Yepttily WHEE OV ae ey bias Yipyp “pag ty Yh Z Wiis Se Th yee z thie ¢ y a Yusef 7 Dohoe er f Z Wh MELEE HEMEL EEE OE ty

THI® ONG MUST BE HIDING FR'OM GuUT uu Ger f Wart T & 2... Pr Mapes ti HOW oBeP we 1s! tie bay > — ah “4, itt hh, Sid y 7 Wy Wg Y

DIS You SEE WHAT THEM \ CLAMS DID TO ME in \ THAT DR@AM? THEY WERE STEAM CLAMS AND | DIDN'T KNOW 17T Titel THE ¥ BVRNED ME! YOU BET | Ovun’T GO AFTER ANY MORE UNLES6 || radeon Bans

al pee 2 F _

e.

# 2 slits resin: None Nip pith ls iis Bie a3 RE Os ct fie Ps ae peg es FL ATA Bayh Ya se eee a > 5 og cae mere PE RN, ; 2 ~ ‘ ” . ow we ee a ses tk AR ae eh Arg le ee

Page 60

a by + ee ame ie So aa ee eae Se, ee east ‘a ie Te -.. ? A SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

-

a Meant to Drown the Cat that Stole the Cream, But Learns That Some Things Aren’t as Easy as They Seem. JOHN, You MUST YES, MY DEAR! + So : KL GET RID OF "HIST ae ve ——— Sa Come ovr OF THERE! : MEAN ‘ } x ; OLD ROBBSER'IT'S Pewee r _ ~ i ee {IL SOON FIX You $0 OLD CAT! 'Y STEALS HER AWAY THIS | THE POND FOR AIM Ee ee S r= gS cas ‘ s aS > . - ANY faa EAL MY CREAM AND GeTS/ \YERY pay ‘JUST wait TILL Ll Je me . en RE CREAM IN THE PANTRY | ras . _ » |GET my. Boar | EVERY DAY: oy hee

‘. ok SSAA SEAN

AY eh 3a. SE a ae a eatlle . ~ S ae ar . Ss . RY — Na AKA. ~~ Soo WS RNa, SS s SOSH a” > * “ . ez ~~ a

3 ARTICLES FREE 1. Sample Imperial Granum 2. A Cute Rag Dollfor Baby 3. 44-Page Book, “The Care of Babies” it Tells How to Keep the Baby Healthy in Hot Weather. _ WRITE Now TO JOHN CARLE & SONS, Desk 15, 153 Water St., New York MOTHERS WHO ARE NURSING Pint tupeig Gracey eet weve oe en clei Sea

$a piccin. 9: Alba oak eee aa aan & bcs sige J ae wee in * . ; gees ” yj <o ingiuty “is ee Oe ' a . d s ? : : J "ee 3 Z i sa f .

Page 61

SUNDA POST-DISP, a: i lll ae EPARATE blouses, much glorified with elaborate garnishings and many new names, have come into their own again. Already the shops are showing wonderful confections composed of two or three different kinds of materials laid one over the other, each sufficient without the other. There are ‘simple blouses, too, but simple only by comparison, for these also are claborate in the -> ~"> AD aR, no Nie Pee ° Bee: * phates ‘ sini ¢ clever way. their very simplicity is effected. There are morning blouses, after- > noon blouses and theater blouses, the last two being the newest and most won- “erful of all. So fashionable are blouses going to be and so great the variety of occasions on which they can be worn that the woman with a limited income will be as well-dressed ‘with one tailored suit and three or four separate waists us though she had the most extensive and exp@nsive wardrobe, The Persian note is still very strong, but the glaring colors are so toned down by transpar- encies of marquisette, chiffon gauze, or lace of a sombre color, that only a sug- yestion of the gorgeous Oriental fabric is seen. For instance, one blouse of the most bizarre combination of colors and materials is made wearable by a veiling of eminence marquisette—eminence being one of the lovely new shades of purple. The foundation waist is made of soft lightweight silk, the design in vivid colors. On this is laid i oa ; sleev i | cae) Coarse linen hand-made lace about the body and on the three-quarter length sleeve. Gold : eee lace with heavy medallions add a still more bizarre touch. A yoke of the linen lace is se* in. Cuffs of the lace finish the sleeves and over the entire blouse — trimming and all —is the transparent one of marquisette, cut with Magyar sleeves, that is the sleeve cut in one with the shoulder. A few fine tucks on the shoulder supply enough fullness over the Bust and deeper tucks finish the end of the sleeve which shows the cuff of lace below. This waist is meant to be worn with a suit of eminence cloth. The latest mode is to have the transparency match the color of the suit, showing all the contrasting shades beneath. Blues, in rather dark shades, Atlantic and raven’s wing, are in such high favor for general street wear that many blouses to suit the demand are being displayed. One exquisite creation is built over thin white silk, overlaid with white chiffon on which rows of silver soutache are stitched straight across the bust, obliquely at the sides a we * Pay y ae PR? - * = cetera cotiue ste tens: « es YWYYyj , . “Sy oe av ss = ACS SERS SN SS S Cte ag Phy te * fy We ae Vu ‘3 Mey es . ithe, LES GLE IIL iy uly, GIS LA Gg ey ¥ Ly VY OLIAL LEIA LL Te y Vp Pt hey BEGG. Y f Vif hd a 7 ME eg Uy sy ; f ee) 14 afF/ 4p Hy OQ I, Y Va b.. Pigg UE : wer . agers | , — and horizontally in the back. Over this is another blouse of ‘Atlantic dered heavily in self-tone silk. ; The evening blouses for theater and cafe wear are delightfuk While daring color ef- fects are seen in these, they run principally to the pastel shades and, following the dominant style, have one or many tones under the top transparency which is in keeping, with the skirt. Evening blouses are collarless and semi-decollette and their sleeves elbow length. A dog collar of velvet, black or the predominating color of the costume is worn with col- larless blouses with great effect. It is one of the latest fads of Paris and Vienna, where styles are made. They ar@ fastened in the front with a large jeweled clasp or brooch, the more beautiful the better. Beading has taken the place of embroidery on many of the evening blouses. The elabo- rate design is developed in tiny wooden beads, black on white and white on pink or blue crepe de chine, so fine that it is like a heavy chiffon cloth. Nothing trims them save a fold of fine net at the top of the collar and the edge of the under sleeve. | The rules followed in all the blouses are to have the color of the suit announced in the predominating trimming, to have a girdle three inches wide either of the blouse trimming or of the cloth of which the suit is made. The sleeves and shoulders must be cut in one. The top sleeve is only elbow length, while the undergsleeve of lace extends below, making them three-quarters in length in all. Almost all of 7i-necked blouses have a small guimpe of lace or tucked net. A good scheme is to have f — guimpe detachable from the blouse made. on a close-fitting bodice of strong net. They are then washable and always fresh. Lingerie blouses are to be worn also, but they have a second place. Cotton crepe and marquisette. are used for their making and shadow embroidery, done in colors, forms their only trimming,” except for a bit of cluny or Irish crochet insertion let in the collar and cuffs. ’ Or blue chiffon embrot- 3

Page 62

mp & ‘ . oh a7 »~ « % es ? , ¥

o You Make Your Own Dresses? Then You Need to Know in Exact Detail What the Style of the Season Is. Here Every Essential Point Is Pic- tured and Described From the —_© Tailored Outside to Lingerie O10 OF COLL AR

COMBINA , ———(8T how to ettain the fashionable lines, de : WITH NOFRILLS ; -ereed mode this year, is. the question that is COLLAR 3 INCHES WIDE IN FRONT ea perplexing the pretty head of many a woman nti at thin moment. : Just how te dress, how many garments to wear, which ones to dispense With, for there is so Tittle room—for puffs and frills beneath SHOULDER if the n linky, clinging gowns that some- CUT IN ONE a 7 WITH THE SLEEVE TIGHY SLEPVE SET thing must be left of—and how to acquire / N ARM nOLeSs . the fashionable figure is the all absorbing sub- j

ject. | | WAIST LINE Time was when woman had only to change INDICATED,

ees a ee | the ent of her gown once every year or 80, WOT DEFINED sie Pi. an eS ae 2s ae ee A By the rest of her apparel remaining the same in ) a a hg ee Sey fee fo na ee FR 5 Shape and numbers for years and years, her. o. idle a erat ina i eee dt eat Tera } SINGLE © STE trousseau lingerie enduring half a lifetime; by "sa ed 7 fran 2 is | - if de in tah Shoe oA ra se TEA a gta re " wa migra

a oa me a a a ‘« ~ eer erg”

inches from the floor, a habit back and a belt of the cloth—two inches wide, st{tched on at the waist. - The coat ig twenty-seven inches long, semi-fitting, single-breasted, with a - collar three inches deep and lapels four inches wide. 3 The sleeves are tight and mannish and the shoulders long. /For the up-to-date gowns, however, a woman’s nether. garments must be totally different. She must look gslinkler still, so they must of necegsity be fewer.

Mntat oe yp ee +* ~

‘ ° : 4 — oe ee al eee - mle Sekbe yerernyet bs ‘ > —— ae 4“ oh, "E>: ~ ~ ee er See ee “>, ° a iat te. e r weirs MES ry sor Sordy PSS 2 ‘i= es heel, eee § : + toe te Speer : : ‘ : ee chee pete eee eee lee ; z a oe . °; 335 3 “2, gD Mo ee bee sae : tatty: Petes a TANS we. eed eee! cages Hp —- s a mae eS A EE Ft Pri -aee wt ee erent ae z ry . : ru: oy) et ses. is e354 BUF. |, eB et ts ee ‘ rece aabd : i tert peer : ree Bites ; Ft Ne a boa Sagi roptase Fp St acs ie ; ° Reichs h, & 5 x pe: pes ern, does nb IS et oe eet SRI ee we g tg ELA A Mom te fm Denes ein Saif. BS FS, ~ 4 . . = Py a> See ans ~ go eng knw 5 Site te AG tk obs . : 2 ; ee rae > ie ‘ . 5 . Sd ne he wy 2 oe Hn . as aoe ", Fagen pe - ate : . ; ° ‘ be ; Seeet gui get Bante oe 6a ee Uo ging heltetete! % ~ ~ . ' ¢ -. OER ors he cha pan eee pt te Tr ee ie sk 0 St ae Oe x 7 : * : rsentes: eh spats eee . ny beyty eae . ma Sis iy tran ey et, werigtic oy ay ay ee Me Se ‘ ‘ : ’ : . i sete ates ss Vie ems nla ote tela Or 8 oh Mle “? > oT a at bsg tg Mem, +. : “5 phigh XK, . os Mere hg Be = Sz Pe bet ba | > _- . . ; wee! be. SPL re ses oe Be : — y+ : o~ , . . ~ = +h - . > _ ~~. a ; -s * ettee dpe ne ee a . ~~. ~ , “en he 4 : X - -~ a . oS et Ss ol ~ “* Tip eteleigtt eee

t a Paris Fete the Hobble Skirt Race Was Introduced as Variation on the Sack Race

> ‘see + * - ae *sae8 TIERS. _ en ee ‘teuveee Pere eee ee Te eCeeP ee eee ee eee eter

* *eereee eet eee etre se , ‘* eeese ¢** ~) . : ‘

PAGE TWO | HOME SECTION—3UNDAY POSi-Usar ai Cn— SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. RAIA IE ER 7 : a d Pay ae * a on eee - ia WE irs Bey les ft, Pa es ee ed in oS 5 ela * aw y wae % “ “ Fe eesinencithiiuniiase-uditekee diets eke ae iad kc Nit A apis APRN a My RRA ade abe RE Be ee a gigs nee Re a nonin ts ae, ‘ . "hae > ‘, psd Cae stake %, go hay hs ag weno - Oise Tare PR, a ae ey a. wee 2 i x - Pa, ae ios oes SS oe a : oe oe ke a ie 3 ae é ay Wop », ra : >» aie “- ; ee ~~ " cn wre

A La

Page 63

eroetreae force sederder pe perpetuate asa ss asics

riginal Designs for a Child’s and a Lady’s Lingerie Hats Which May Readily Be Transferred to Ba- tiste or Handkerchief Linen |

| HE lingerie hat is one of the few articles in the femihine wardrobe a i; that is worn by all ages of woman, from the oldest to the littlest girl. $ Time seems not to effect it, for hats of loveliest washable embroideries eome back with each summer’s styles. | Here are two designs, one for a child’s, the other for a lady’s hat, that can be transferred onto batiste or handkerchief linen and can be made at odd moments as pick-up work and be ready when the time comes to go to the Sunny South away from the snow and ice.

Put a piece of carbon paper be- s : tween the design and the material ‘FY | DESIGN onto which the embroidery is to be | FOR CROWN OF LADY'S HAT done ‘and, carefully trace with a sharp,point pencil or stylus over the {LADY'S NAT COMPLETE lines printed here, matching the sec- tions together, accurately, The crown of the lady’s hat must’ be cut with ample material allowed beyond the em- broidery for the necessary fullness to cover the wire frame loosely. The frames are al- ways to be had at the milliner’s at a small cost and may be covered with shirred net of organdie to make a foundation for the embroidered covering. This is mounted by cut- ting a hole in the part meant for the brim. large enongh to pass over the crown of the frame. The crown section is then gathered in and the place where they j.-n hidden by a ribbon brought around the érown and tied in a smart bow at one side. When thé covering must be removed to be laundered the frame with its covering may be cleansed too by being passed several times through suds made of white soap, rinsed and dried quickly in the sun. i The design for the child’s hat is slightly different from the other. inasmuch as the crown has four ornamental! tabs that are meant to fasten onto the brim The tabs are fin- nished all around with embroidery and form part of the trimming of the hat. Broad rib- y CHILDS HAT COMPLETE bon is passed about. the crown under the tabs and tied into a bow with long ends hehind. Many colors may be used for one hat, and changed to mutch sash and hair ribbons. ¥ oe eo AS oer eed ~~ Te } ‘ DIAGRAM C= BRIM OF CHILD'S HAT ¢ ¢ : : _.-* DIAGRAM nie: oe OF CROWN BE SURE THE CIRCLE ISLARGE ENOUGH TO MAKE THE STYLE & CROWN . YOU “SIRE - . ‘ : ‘i * “ * s * ~ he * ra y “i a ie Be 4 ” Xt ene 7 SS a A aa, we _ ONE FOURTH OF THE BRIM OF CHILD'S HAT -_ -—- - = ~~ - = ~-—— a =~ & \) ° f © Co 225 ra) os | DIAGRAM OF CHILD'S HAT CROWN. ' | ! } \ a eee = oa ——— ONE HALF OF THE CROWN OF —- b.

ene sai om ro os : | « ! ' : : . ! ' ) A | | | ' ee : : | 2 se if \ ea | HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. © ARORA 3 si . > . ae : é ° i ‘ . ere * a 4 We xo Soy, . Pet hay. 7" ok an "| sia fe m w<. bia a: is : r LS ES oe | PE rae in oN eS a Seo nite eae ote BE ARR ie ei, “’ nr . PO ; ae re Ew Me NE, inte oY ee okt es a aeeed » See ae , ' : es desi Paig Bo, 5 Sak: Vedic} stots i : ” aa ‘ 3 : sgh aah nt BP vee oie Nas aha ci Nineties <2- se a ay - Lith all SF iy, ie Feet ; ae ~~ Se +. eo - A « igs om + i hy ‘ i a Pi ; = se + sag ne . aaah ; aoe 3 i : 1a cage (aA nO Sn apc ee PONS tgp rte

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we. S.A tte He fT ey | | VLA ee ea Z vi w/a Keer avexials Y se 5. # SST ee EKER ES a |INGS, birds, willow plumes, and fur decorate the hat models which the Paris milliners are showing on their best models of fall and winter hats. This late expres- sion of style is distinct in its depar- tufe from earlier offerings and has the advantage of wider suitability. The Ninnish arch—with its jockey sad- die extreme effect—seems to have passed away or be passing. It had limited application to round piquant faces and the disadvantage of vulgar- izing the heavy faces of plumper wom- en. However much we may sympa- thize with the efforts of the Audubon societies to abolish the use of feath- ers in trimming, we have to admit that ‘nothing is so effective as a wing, such ‘as is shown immediately above this text or a bird, as is shown in the picture adjoin- ing this. .The use of a row of birds to form a ‘band about the hat cannot be commended on artistic or other grounds. Plumes and fur are so 7 : rich in their suggestion that however much. the ee aw CSTR) millinery artists may rebel against their use—if | “S ~~ aS a | Ba SS Sa Rs , pa osyeen they think of rebelling—women will insist upon ea. a, SE LD rere. their use and make many sacrifices to secure such Se ‘5c Nal softening materials for the enhancement of their charms. * ty fi egret ota She Pienaar gee ttc ne! es oa ~~ %

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Ge. POS 0 MT a aaa alien a lai eel | es we AE MYSTERIOUS MENACE FOR THE WEEK OF am (\C.- t_ tif ee ae i. ae _. TO CHILDHOOD: SEPTEMBER 11. 1910 wd-h - Lode OV ge TMU "IN THIS ISSUE

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HE epoch-making discovery of 41 of the 42 lost “Oded of Solomon,” which were cited by Church Fathers in the fourth century in full faith as Scripture, and which * once possessed complete canonical authority, has already provoked a debate among churchmen and scholars as to the inspi- ration of the songs, and precipitated the beginnings of an animated = ; a - “eee ‘literature of interpretation and criticism. thiairork. But. to these Mslators “Nothing so valuable in this field has been discovered sities the finding of the 1.6 was enabled to identify fe eeeee ider of the mai- ‘ogy cage lly Twelve Apostles,” says Harnack, the master Biblical scholar uscripts by references and fugitive quotations froy &. - _ authors of the early church, as the long-lost “Quite oblivious of date or criticism,’ writes Prof. James A. Montgomery of the (¢ came of the Church Fathers, proceeded ‘ronal Episcopal Divinity School of Philadelphia, “the reader will find enjoyment and oj i re Akar uaa als “céte bf unckenas voip ioe oom are beautifully mystical, and mys- Less oe a the simile of David a athe -Fort =e peg ea : ange ‘eligion. : the hart panteth after the wat Oo eth M¥goubafter thee od!”— While most theologians disbelieve that the discovery of the lost compositions but Savide a poetic’ beauty of ve woe ys 00 ee A hs Ssixth of the “Odes will effect a revolution in Christian doctrine or that the odes will at this late date ¢, Solomon”: ne be reincorporated in the Bible, many scholars are professing to find in the beauty “As the hand moves over the harp, and the strings i of so speaks in my of the poems signs of inspiration No less positive than those in the “Song of Songs,” soul the spirit of the Lord, and I speak in His Love.” sat ees teen pnghermsv. was manifested in “Job” his “Ecclesiactes,” the -lat- Possibly an echo of the splendid. psalm beginning, “I will lift up mine eyes olomon is believed by Jewish rabbis to have written. unto the hills, from whence cometh my help,” is foundin the fourth Solomonic ode, The history of the newly-found poems is interesting. At first, they composed which reads, in part: ; a body of 58 songs, the last 17 of which were known as the ‘Psalms of Solomon,’ “Teiou has given Thy heart, O Lord, to Thy “believers; never wilt Thou fail and the others as his odes. The psalms have been. preserved to the world in nor be without fruits.” , Behe, : hw but the odes were lost, it was thought irrevocably. Recently a manuscript in This is parallel with the canonical Psalmist’s “Behold.-he’ that keepeth Israel rend Haris dating schol of Bir Tig inet ‘m, ‘England. translated by J. shall neither onward nor sleep; the Lord shall preserve: thy going in and thy com- S ar oO rmingham, Engla ing out from this — forth, é y ore, 0 e ‘Psalm 0 , littl 2s ae nowledge s of neg and to add but little g CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO

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lt May Not Be an Infallible Cure for Toothache, i but This Stage Expert on the Art eatat Wisc). Agrees With c am Slick That It Is “Very Good,”’ Ny iE and Searches History, Legend and Daretire & Hit?” att i tt " , . , fie Aue : J ry ” oa {Si bd ss” mea b ST . ail 4 +i} . Fs Po ate itis : tie. gett ge eis ( oS ei? ‘ + rod Mt, st, sf zt oe" ae ad r ; ; o ‘ ree 4 . - ‘ ; j ’ wt! , retest” eget : 4 ‘ or ” ‘ 4 d+099 } hth}, “3 at” 4s ve 7 , as ° » . aes , ° . ¥ ;i 8 * P j owe Sit ee ae a PM 44 t! iP J dba yd thia, rr ratte eos! Se hes (St ee a eas eed By m4 ist ' iti Thdadies ° gasrocss*’ “= Ae y? 4 ‘ i [revs ’ Mog * ae agit 990 FER puveeen. « > 44 Py if" ee. t i r i ebeed ty ae tH sf? ; f Ht Le pate ewes anes Tx f ’ IP Po et, ietose: aaa LL ' , ware wcaai Frretees Hy Sr a ee aL | ‘ i ; ve : $ ’ i an st” “4 . ; e re . hails ie ‘ ‘ j ° t i if . i,t } Pi J j ; i} f 4 $ ; f $ 4 F ’ ; ‘ ; lic. And the woman with the osculatory habit, prone to kiss anytnoing that walks with two or even four legs—often that which has four she prefers—is to be found also among actresses, This is to be deplored. I have always revolted against kissing an actress playing the opposite role to mine, whose embraces I knew were re served for a pet dog, particularly of the lap spe- cies. I could never bring myself to respond to lips I knew had nestled against the muzzle of a pet “baby.” Such a woman I relegate to the rabigenic class, always under suspicion, for if she ever became enraged she might bite, and I By J. E. DODSON (Starring in “The House Next Door.’’) H, madam, had you a lover you Lf would not come to Apollo for a solution, since there ts no dispute but the kisses of mu- tual ‘lovers bring infinite satisfaction. As to tts inven- tion, it is certain nature was ifs author, and it began with the first courtship.’ This quotation, remembered by me since boyhood, was the reply io an inquiry by a lady of the time why kissing was so much in fashion, what benefit was de- rived from tt and who was its inventor. Whatever ats origin, kissing ts certainly de- lightful to those who revel in at, and its devotees ts legion. I quite agree with Sam Slick, who said: ‘* Kisses are like creation, because they are made out of nothing and are very good,’? bi I do wee not acree with “Tom Carew, one of the mob of gentlemen who wrote at ease, and very free and easily into the bargain, who declared kissing an infallible cure for the toothache. oe ad | lias Made the Habit a Study

HEARTILY approve of kiss- ing—distinctly favor it under special conditions—and have made the kissing habit some- thing of a study, but with lit- tle progress beyond discover- ing its popularity, and that to kiss politely and well is a science. I have come to the conclusion, however, that kissing is not a natural, spon- taneous impulse, that moves one without reason- ing, but is a result of development which began with the introduction of the cradle. As to the stage kiss, of which I have special knowledge, it is ofteh an effort and requires something besides capacity and _ ability, since there are actresses who do not like to be kissed ‘at all, and permit the act as if it were a personal condescension, even though written in the part. Since the stage is supposed to reflect life in every phase, kissing is introduced as a natural and nec- essary part of the “business,’’ when the demands of role and situation call for it. It is really an art to kiss well and gracefully. How awkwardly it is done sometimes. It should be taught with other manners in acting. Play-kissing could be as genuine as the emotion of the scene would prompt, if bestowed as generously as in real life. In general, stdge salutes are most palatable make- believes. I recall overhearing an actor say to a young and very pretty actress, whom he admired great- lv, if she should display real affection for him oft the stage her scenes with him on the stage would be much more effective. The young girl was amb.tious in her profession and she honestly took to heart what the actor had said to her and they became firm friends. Doubtless she be- came wiser with the ripeness of experience. Actresses are quite as susceptible to human emotions, which they must counterfeit, as are women off the stage. There are those among them who like to kiss and others who do not, and still more to whom kissing is repulsive—in pub-

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fear hydrophobia. There are actors who prolong the kiss paternal, Att) “4 was . ‘Kissing a _ lady against her will was long ago @ common assault, punishable by fine or imprisonment — penalties not always sufficient to deter susceptible men from yielding to rosy temptation.’ the fraternal and that of the lover—‘‘see how they kiss and court’’—beyond all reasonable de- mands. I often think actresses, under the cir- cumstances, are deserving of censure, too, for permitting the liberty. The stage may yet de- ‘mand a referee, as in prize fights, to force a breakaway. There was formerly in France a code of regu- lations by which the theaters governed, and any actor kissing an actress without her consent was liable to a fine of so many francs. The husband of a popular French actress tHraught the stage lover before the tribunal for having committed the offense to a most alarming and unwarranta- ble extent. The defendant at first pleaded the consent of the lady; this being disproved he au- daciously agreed to settle the matter by return- ing the kisses, a mode of payment indignantly rejected by the plaintiff. I remember seeing an actor take advantage of a favorable opportunity and salute a pretty actress, although there was no stage direction to justify him, a piece of impertinence which the lady very properly accepted as the cue for as unequivocal a box on the ear as ever fair hands administered. One popular comedian never trusts his wife within kissing range, but then his wife generally acts ir the same play, so he may have good reason for his caution. Others I could name, providing the kisser be fair, take the benefit of the act. If there ig any law of the stage at the present time on this pleasant question I have never heard of it. Kissing, after all, is a matter of taste, of dis- position, of circumstance and _ = environment. Everyone knows how Margaret of Scotland kissed es the ugly and sleep- ing Chartier, and how she justified her taste by de- Claring: “A mouth from and ladies then had “kissing comfits” of amber- gris to sweeten their breath. What fool would dance If that when dance is done He may not have at lady's lip That which in dance he won? Then there were “kissing dances,” in some of — which, when the fiddler thought the dancers had enough music, he sounded two notes, which all understood to mean “kiss her.” In others the kissing took place while the dancers were in full career, when the gentlemen were compelled to. dwell on the lips of their partners almost a min- ute or they would be too quick for the music and dance quite out of time. This would be a most popular form of entertainment at the present time if allowed. In Edward IV’s relate a guest was expected on his arrival and also on his departure to sa- lute not only his hostess, but all the ladies of the family. So widely spread was the oscula- tory reputation of Englishmen that when Wol- sey’s biographer visited a French nobleman at his chateau the mistress of the mansfon, enter- ing the room with her bevy of ‘attendant ladies, thus accosted her husband’s guest: “For as much as ye be an Englishman, whose custom it. is in your country:to kiss all ladies and gentle- women without offense, and although it be not so here in this realm, yet will I he so bold as to kiss you and go shall all my maidens.” A prom- ise no sooner made than redeemed, to the inex- pressible satisfaction of Cavendish. When the Constable of Castile visited the Eng- lish court after the accession of James I, proud and pompous as the Spaniard was, he was right well pleased to bestow a ‘iss on Anne of Den- ' mark's pretty maids of honor, “according to the which such & profusion of wit had proceeded needed no — grace to make peautiful.” : WI Voltaire, too, had the honor of being kissed publicly in a stage box by the young and lovely Duch- ess de Villars, but in his case. the young lady gave the salute ‘not of her own free will, but in obedience to the commands of the pit and with enthusiasm for the poet's **Merope. The po of a kiss on the hero of a German novel was: “Sophia returned my kiss and the earth went from under my feet; my soul was no longer in my body; I touched the stars. I knew the happiness of the Seraphim.” Poor fel- law, it must have been a.sad thing for him when he landed on the terra firma of matrimony! How prettily does Shakspeare’s Heelna beg a kiss of her uncouth, churlish husband: “T am not worthy of the wealth I own, Nor dare I say ‘tis mine; and yet it is; But, like a timorous thief, most feign would steal What law does vouch mine own, What would you have? Something, and scarce so much—nothing, indeed— I would not tell you what’I would, my lord— faith, yes— Strangers and foes do sunder and not kiss.” The practice was in full vigor when E:asmus sojourned in the land and wrote enthusiastically in its commemoration: “If you go to any place you are received with a kiss by aii; if you de- part on a journey you are dismissed with a kiss; you return, kisses are exchanged; they come to visit you, you kiss them all round. Do they meet you anywhere, kisses in abundance. Lastly, wherever you move ther> is nothing but kisses— and if you had but once taste them! how soft they are! how fragrant! on my honor, you would wish not to reside here for 10 years, but for life!” In olden time a kiss was the fee exacted by every gentleman from his partner in the dance,

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“Pompous as the Spaniard waa, he was right well pleased to bestow a kise on Anne of Denmark's pretty maids of honor, according to the custom, any neglect of which is taken as qn affront.” "OO piecu (Ctes eu Miy Mtoe “nd tite carth went from under my feet; my soul was no longer im my body; I touched the stars.’’ custom of the country; any neglect of which is taken as an affront.” Clever Christina of Swed- en, taking her ladies to dine with Cromwell’s umbassador, commanded him to teach her suite the English mode of salutation. vogue included all women, both and uncomely. Seeain (tetas oe ee ber will or mou) her e exac ago a common assault, tft ro ine or imprisonment—penalties not always to deter susceptible men from yielding to Bad temptation. - Custom still warrants stealing a kiss a sleeping beauty at any season and from ones under the mistletoe, and I like mistletoe for _ that reason, | ‘‘Such a@ woman I relegate to the rabigenio class; always \under suspicion, for if she ever became deranged she might bite, and hydrophobia.’’ Kissing the Pope’s toe was a fashion intro- duced by one of the Leos who had mutilated his right hand, Kissing hands was a regal ceremony practiced at least as early as the days of Caligula. Kissing was once a common salutation between men; even today the men of southern Europe th and in northern Europe, some who are related __—

Guarding the Britain’s of OR an unauthorized person to gain an en- = trance into one of King George’s palaces Is ‘ nearly an impossibility. It has been done, but the number of times could be almost counted on the fingers of a hand. Within the walls of Windsor Castle are treas- ures of priceless value, and even if the court is not in residence no one can enter without his presence being known to the police. Although the royal residences are so well guarded at all times, the guard is strongest when a foreign sovereign pays a state visit to England. Then almost every other man is a detective with- in a mile or two of Windsor Castle, and no one who is not wel] known has the slightest chance of getting within easy reach of the royal apart- ments, . When the King is in residence at Windsor the guards are doubled. Instead of one man march- ing up and down with bayonet fixed, between sen- try box and sentry box, there are two. Then there are metropolitan policemen on duty ' at each gateway, as well as royal gatekeepers in scarlet and gold livery. In addition to that there are plain clothes detectives and nightwatchmen. A lunatic seldom gets further than Henry VIII's gateway at Windsor. The little police office is just inside the gate, and here is officially record-

FOUND ODES OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fe.

and pious poems just rescued from oblivion: “He loves me, for I should not have known how to Pove the Lord, if He had not loved me. For who is able to distinguish love, except the beloved ?”’ ; there also am I; and I “Where His rest is, shall be no stranger, for with fhe Lord Most High and Merciful there is no grudging.” “He that is joined to Him that is immortal, will himself become immortal; ang he that is accepted in the Living One, will become the Liv- ing One.” (Ode 3.) “As the eyes of a son to his father, so are ‘my eyes, O Lord, Yorever towards Thee.” (Ode 14.) “Ag the sun is .the joy of them that seek for its day, so is my joy the:Lord; because He is my Sun, and His rays have lifted me up, and His light has dispelled the darkness from ,;my face.” (Ode 15.) “In His ws His re has made sma!l His a (Ode 7.) “No way is hard, where the heart is simple. Nor is there any wound where the thoughts are upright. Nor is there any storm in the depth of illuminated thought.” (Ode 34.) Prof. Montgomery holds that some of these odes closely resemble-the canonical psalms in their expressions of trust and assurance against en- emies; and that the latter,, indeed, are distinct- ly the models for many of them. But this scholar discounts the antiquity of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.

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| Ker Sa eg ee

THE LONG LOST SOLOMON poems and places their authorship in the year 70 A. D. Another authority believes they were written about 63 B. C., and are compositions be- longing to the ‘age of Pompey’s conquest of Jerusalem. But Harnack is inclined to grant a considerable antiquity to the poems, and explains away many passages seeming to be Christian, rather than Jewish, as interpolations made in the first or second centuries of the modern era. These alleged Christian interpolations are said by Prof. Montgomery to treat unmistakably of characteristic Christian doctrines, such as the immaculate conception, the sufferings of Christ in humility, the cross and the descent of Jesus into hell to redeem the shades of men. There are references, the professor thinks, to the formula of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. The spirit of the whole composition, he hellfeves, is charming and gentle, in the spirit of the gospel of the “best loved” Disciple, On the other hand, Harnack points out that of the 41 odes only 16 contain passages which can even be strained -jnto allusions to Christian doctrine. There is no reference to the sacra- ments, or to the tenets of sin and forgiveness. In further proof of the antiquity of the poems, the great German scholar has excised ult, ad ® mits tgomery, his antagonist, that “not only are they not missed, but the sense of the passage as a whole is improved.” Such is the controversy gt has arisen around the restored odes. all cations, ft will be anemented by the opin'ons of most of tne lead'ne Biblical scnolars and theolo- g.ans of the world. a”

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CHEAP TRIALS IN ITALY. | RIALS are cheap in Italy, even when they last a couple of months, as did the recent case in Venice of Countess Tarnowska, Pr. ’ Naumoff and the lawyer nape accused of the messages, = totaling 45,579 minutes, ‘cost $5600. e Italian Government earned $13,426 44115 spent for the trial. Palaces King ed every day anything of note that takes place within the precincts of the castle. A few yards inside the gateway are also ee quarters of the officer who is in command of the castle guard, says the London Mail, Telephones are installed all over the castle, and the differ- ent entrances are connected with the main switch- board, near the equeries’ entrance, It a paper knife were taken out of the castle today it would be missed tomorrow. Every treas- ure and piece of furniture ” Windsor Castle is en- tered into huge books, an _e are kept of all the most vanes articles. ) The sentries were always provided with ball cartridges until a guardsman fired three bullets & into a stone elephant on the east terrace of Wind- — sor Castle, which he mistook for a mists of the early morning. Now they depend on their bayonets, It is very seldom that thefts take place at Dal residences. The police have power to bags and parcelg being conveyed from She sore the roa r: : Sani al gold palaces. Many years ago a” Castle managed to hook down @ watch and chain from one of the royal apart- ments with his bayonet on the end of a rifle, but © he was quickly found out and punished, . A nightwatchman goes on duty inside the castle q at Windsor and comes off in the morning, In — case of fire he would at once give the alarm, and ~ in a very few moments the royal firemen castle guard would be on the spot, entrances would be closed and gu same system prevails et the chief of royal residences, ; There used to be sentries at early part of the last century, but now. Among the mausoleums where Queen Victoria's remains repose; pouien police are on duty all through the ours ‘ Tne penalty for a soldier fajling to perform duty when on guard outside residences Is 8 severe that there are very few ed, record of men having to be taken Two hours on and four hours allotted times in the 24-hours’ are very seldom discovered asleep. court is in residence at the chief strain of duty is very severe at The royal housenold so turns at night and day duty, and functions are on they have a very In addition to the soldiers, tives, there are, of course, the lodge keepers, who Know a Even if a visitor gets through the

souetiaiie the world. in our porders.@

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Baby girl whose tegs arc\ totally paralyzed. Ou the right is an extremel, rare case——a 14-months-old bow paralyzed from the neck down. Swiftness of Death, Seizing the Laughing Baby in the Midst of It Strikes With tho Its Play and, Although Seldom Fatal, Leaves It a Helpless Cripple for Life---Investigators Believe They Are on the Verge of Perfect- ing a Serum, but No Positive Cure Is Yet Known YOUNG mother, sitting in her West End mansion in St. Louis, wa j proudly watching the sturdy play of her 3-year-old son upon thi: lawn. Her heart leaped at the sight of his straitht, strong limb: and his rosy glow of health. Radiant pictures shone before he: eyes of the comely youth that was to be—of the erect and stalwar manhood of her first-born. In the midst of the baby’s sport, his legs of a sudden crumpled beneath him. With a scream of pain, he fell stricken to the earth Th mother picked up a shattered child, sentenced for life to be a cripple and weakling. : Another mother, in the Ghetto, invited her neighbors one night to behol ' the feats of pedestrianism which her 14-months-old baby had learned. Amica motherly exclamations, the child toddled from knee to knew and finally, i. a gleeful burst of confidence, walked unaided from one side of the room to th« other.

Its Ravages.

Illinois and Missouri. South Jefferson avenue, — there were six cases of the disease in all its stages when this article was written. The feet

* of some were writhen - » ed a We i q * : ("a Was invented by surgeons at the St. ‘1 1 results by a brilliant system and tortured out of all pedal semblance, The right leg of one boy had shrunk to skin and® bones, and command over the limb was lost. A girl, 10 years old, who had attained more -: nearly to recovery than most other patients, stalked about on joint- less legs as if walking on stilts. The cause of polio- myelitis has not been determined, Whether ft is infectious or not is unknown, al- though many physi- cians and surgeons, including those of the Rockefeller Institute, . helfeve that it is. One German physician has announced that he was able to isolate the germ of the disease, but his claim has not yet been authenticated. Various statements regarding their experi- ments have been given out by the physicians of the Rockefeller In- situte for Medical Re- search. but the latest, published in the jour- nal of the American Medical) Association, while not claiming un- qualified success, is the most hopeful. Rarely fatal, the dis- ease has thus far proved incurable, its disabling effects persisting per. manently. The only method until now dis- covered of repairing its ‘wastes to any extent “@ complete cripple. ee ee een PaeE -we HE next morning, when the mother lifted the baby from his cradik his legs had turned into flaccid, nerveless things, as incapable of strength and motion as limbs of soft putty. Such are the dread effects of a new disease which is named infantile spinal paralysis, or poliomyelitis; which strikes without warning from the dark, and mysteriously blasts the child in the hovel and the infant in the apartment house. tain towns in Massachusetts; its ravages have shocked the Kansas State Board of Health into action, and it has already invaded In the St. Louis Chil dren’s It is epidemic in cer- Hospital, 409

er ee Bejinning to recover powers of motion after six weeks as Louis Children’s Hospital, who have achieved Of nerve transplanting. Sometimes, though » the disease follows attacks of tnfectious ailments, such as summer com- ?

Ten-year-old girl who has gvecovered ability to walk through

iit it "yh i nerve transplantation. SI te Haw Sl ie ns Tea a cle pie Bia MR ts ape i le AR gs aI a ae Sa NE BAR AE a AR Seti i eI SE BES Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 GT EN RE eee a an ~ z J ee ¥ VER x 3 Fi of “ A ‘ae yt 6 sgt ta * plaint, scarlet fever or measles. In a few in- stances it has occurred after some physicial injury, or as a concomitant of teething. But these sequencés have been so raré that authori- ties, like Dr. L. Emmett Holt, pronounce them mere coincidences. Occasionally the onset of the disease is sig- nified by fever, pains in the back and legs, or even convulsions. But in the great majority of instances, the demon strikes without warning, shattering in a moment infants who seemed to be in perfect health. The process of the disease is almost weird. For a ee Rass yaa” 2 » were affected. In one case the disease crippled the trunk. Dr. Holt found that 20 per per cent of the seizures occur in the first year, 38 ver cent in the second, 22 per cent in the third, 15 per cent in the fourth and 5 per cent in .the fifth. Of the cages, 55 out of a hundred were boys and 45 girls. A vost-mortem performed in one advanced case showed a severe inflammation of the anterior half of the spinal cord—the half which governs motion. Most of the ganglions, or motor cells,

from one to four weeks there is complete motor paralysis of the lower limbs _af- fected. Then, for some reason as yet unfathomed, there comes a spontane- ous return of the powers of motion, all the muscles of the limb being re- stored to health with the execption, always, of at least one group of them. The group in the legs, which are the limbs most fre- quently disabled, is nearly always the ~ extensor muscles,

which thrust the ’ oo leg forward in Attaching sciatic nerve to walking. During the period of total | paralysis, the nerves of feeling are not only un- impaired, but acquire in many cases a hyper- sensitiveness. The residual paralysis, until the transplanting of nerves was achieved, was always permanent, and entailed a shrinkage of the limb and an ab- normal elasticity of tendons and ligaments which made it possible to pull the shoulder, or thigh, or knee. or ankle, several inches out of joint with- out pain. (n several cases in which the extensor muscles, at the front of the leg, remained paralyzed, gretifying results have been effected. The nethod was to divert a branch of the sciatic nerve, in the back of the leg, to the front, andeattach it to the dead muscle. Within a few weeks the muscle was partly revivified by the nerve, and was capable of being placed ine motion. Instead of totally paralyzed legs, the surgeons have created limbs, stiff and ungainly, it is true, but still capable of conveying their possessor across the ground. Two brothers, 5 and 6 years old, lay on the same cot at the Children’s Hospital. Both legs of one had been crippled by the disease and one leg of the other. The feet had been so twisted and deformed that ‘they were curved in semi- circles, and were so bent that both boys walked on their ankles. On the ankles, of which nature had done her best to make feet, callosities as big as a man’s hand had grown. These twisted feet the surgeons had straight- ened by an appalling operation. From the inside of each foot they had cut a section the shape of a slice of pie, three inches wide and tapering to a point near the center of the foot. The edges of the wound were forced together, and in time encased jn plaster casts, bones and flesh knitted together. The result was—straight, apparently normal feet. But the brothers will always be cripples, unless surgery or medicine contrives a remedy as yet unknown. Ergot and strychnine have been recommended as drugs for the disease, but their power in this instance has not been established. Massage and electrical treatment assist in hastening the: re- covery from complete paralysis, but have never effected a cure, surgeons say. In 225 out of 500 cases studied by Dr. Hoit, only one lower limb was affected. In 200 cases both legs were crippled. In only a few cases was an arm disabled, and In two cases both arms SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH4, SEPTEMBER 11, 191¢

successfully used in St. paralyzed muscle in leg, an operation quite Louis. had disappeared, and those which remained were so wasted*and deformed as to be scarcely rec- ognizable. The nerve roots branching out from the ganglions had decayed along their entire length, from the cell to the muscle. It was evi- dent that some occult force had wrought terrible havoc along the delicate spinal cord and its trib- utaries. The seat of the disease appeared to be in the lumbar enlargement of the cord. “The great difficulty,” says Dr. G. F. Smith, resident physician of the Children’s Hospital, “‘is that it is impossible to diagnose infantile paral- ysis until paralysis has already occurred. “Even in the comparatively rare instances in which the disease is ushered in by such symp-

braces. With massage and electricity he can for a time give nutriment to the muscles after their vivifying nerves have atrophied. “But his chief task is watching to see what the disease is going to do. What group of mus- cles is to be permanently paralyzed? After the disease has run its course the surgeon can repair a portion of its havoc by making some alien nerve do work for which it was not intended. But the process is remedial only; at the present stage of knowledge of the new scourge, there is no curative process.” Following immediately on Dr. Smith’s inter- view came the announcement of Drs. Simon Flex- ner and Paul A, Lewis of the Rockefeller Insti- tue for Medical Research, that they had great hopes that cure for infantile paralysis had been found. . 2 As a result of a series of experiments per- formed on monkeys that were inoculated with the virus which causes infantile paralysis, these physicians have found a serum which they as- sert in some cases prevents the disease from de- veloping and in others cures it within a short time after it makes an appearance. These two investigators have also found that it is possible to vaccinate monkeys with an “immune” serum that will prevent them from contracting the dis- ease. These discoveries are of great import te the entire medical profession. There seems toe be no theoretical obstacle to prevent a vaccination method to be found to produce immunity, The question seems to be, will.the doctors be able to use the serum as antitoxin? Will serum treat- ment chase the malady out of the body and make good again all the evil done to the limbs of its little victim? Hundreds of mothers anxiously await Dr. Flexner’s answer to these questions. A short time ago these two investigators an- nounced the discovery that by experimenting on monkeys they had determined that the disease was highly infectious and could be transmitted from one animal to another, proving that the cause Of infantile paralysis is a living organism and not a poison or toxin. They have continued their investigations along these lines, and from time to time have told of the results obtained in communications published in medical journals. “That human serum de

rived from children who have passed through an attack of poliomyelitis possesses neu- tralizing power for the virus of poliomyelitis has been stated already,” says Dr. Flexner. “It can now be stated that it possegses thera. peutic value also. When the injections are begun 24 hours after the inoculation of the virus the development c* paralysis can be entirely prevented in a4 certain num- ber of animals, while in an- other number the onset of paralysis is much delayed. “We have continued our efforts to produce an im lower animals ‘hat micht possibly become the source of a therapeutic serum. This — work ig being actively pur —

a Infantile paralysis causes decay of the nerve ganglions of the spinal cord, These ganglions are really the terminals of nerves. the direction toms as fever and vomiting, there is nothing to prove that these are not the symptoms of the enset of any one of half a dozen other com- plaints. “Even after paralysis has manifested itself, what can the surgeon do? Very little, save to let nature take its course. He can aid her by a diet of milk and soft solids and by enforcing perfect rest upon the patient. At the first sign of cofiing deformity he can apply corrective

sued at present, but we of our search. “It has been found that © normal sheep serum possesses a defir Ithough slightly neutralizing power for the fi) and the injection of emulsions of the. and brains of recently : the sheep augments this property of “The serum treatment of pollom) present in the experimental state, an or whether ever at all, it wil be @ — the spontaneous disease in human De ‘ ox pa fy.

mune serum in some of the — to report on an indication in — ‘

Page 68

fo EL TE OE ee he, ee ee ae New portrait of Abraham Lincolm j «st from life by Alban Jasper Conant in 1860 been the property of Shurtleff College for 42 of Lincoln pictures. NEW portrait of Lincoln has now been discovered—new not only in the sense that it 1s unfamiliar to the public and even to collectors of Lincoln pictures, but wn that tt shows the Great Emancipator in anew guise. This picture, made by a St. Lows painter at the behest of a prominent St. Loutsan, shows the Martyr-Prsident’s face in a state of animation such as is depicted in no other picture of him. There is none of the sad- ness which we are wont to erpect ina Lincoln portait ; on the contrary, there 1s a humorous twinkle in the eyes and the lines of the face show a happy mood. It ts Lancoln in his story-telling humor, or, to quote the words of Mrs. Lancoln: ‘*That is the way he looks when his friends are about him.’’ Forty-two years ago this portrait was pur- chased from the painter, Alban Jasper Co- nant, .by friends of Shurtleff College, at Upper Alton, Ill. For the past 27 years at has hung in a dark alcove of the college chapel, so little noticed that many of the col- lege authorities themselves did not realize that it was a picture of Lancoln. It was recently brought from its place when a letter was received,at the college from Robert IAncoln inquiring about the picture and asking for a photograph of it. Then it was discovered that the painting is one of merit, and, indeed, probably the only one in existence which gives a glimpse of the lighter ‘ gide of Lincoln’s character. ROUGHT from the shadow in which it had stood for so long, the picture showed a kindly, benign face, look- ing out with keen, humor- ous eyes, an expression which relieves not only the sadness but the angularity of the Lincoln face as we have come to know it. - There is a strange attrac- tion about it which holds one’s attention and causes him to wonaer anew at the manifold characteristics of one of the greatest of men. Painted on a canvas 40x50 inches in size and showing Mr. Lincoln standing*at his desk, the portrait brings out also che physical stature and impresses one with Mr. Lincoln's height and strength. - GOT y Ne ey, @ VYue@ Ney unearthed at Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, Il.” It was painted at the request of Hon. William M. McPherson of St. Louis and has years, its existence being overlooked by even the most ardent collectors _Tt was painted by Alban Jasper Conant from numerous sittings had about two months before Lincoln’s election to the presidency in 1860, and was done for Hon. William M. McPherson, at that time one of the prominent men of St. Louis and the West. In 1868 Mr. Conant visited Shurtleff College to deliver a lecture, taking the Lincoln picture with him, probably to illustrate some of his points. At the conclusion of the lecture President Daniel Read of the college suggested that the picture be purchased by those present for the college. . This was done, Mr. Conant selling it for what he considered a very nominal sum of something between $100 and $200. What the portrait would be valued at now, were it for sale, is difficult to state. There is no inclination on the part of Shurtleff College to dispose of it. In addition to his portrait of Lincoln Mr. Co- nant painted a number of pictures of the Cabinet officers of Mr. .Lincoln’s administration, and many of the noted generals of the Civil War. He was a well-known figure in Missouri affairs for several years after the war, then went back to New York, from whence he came originally, and a few years ago was living quietly there, past 80 years of age. Almost as interesting and valuable as his por- trait of Lincoln, now for the first time called to the attention of the general] public, is a glimpse of the character of the Great Emancipator which the painter has left to the succeeding genera- tions. Conant’s story of the Lincoln picture, like the painting itself, has, one might say, “hung in an alcove.” Comparatively few know of its existence and fewer still have read it. In a book called “Liber Scriptorium,” {ssued by “The Author’s Club” in 1893, of which only 251 copies were printed and these not given gen- eral circulation, Conant tells, under the title, “My Acquaintance With Lincoln,” the story of the portrait now discovered in Shurtleff College. As before stated, the portrait was made at the behest of Hon. William M. McPherson. of S8t. Louis, who, with others, furnished Mr. Conant with such credentials that he was put in inti- mate touch with Lincoln’s life. In short, the then Republican candidate for President of the Unit- ed States, was, for the period during which sit- tings were reguired for ‘the picture, placed prac- tically under the exclusive control and direction of the painter. This is shown inferentially by Conant when he tells of arramgements he made to throw around Lincoln, while the picture was in prog- ress, influences which would bring animation to’ the otherwise sad and depressed countenance of the man who was later to become a martyr to a great cause. “Punctual to the moment,” says Mr. Conant, in spea™“ing of his first visit to Springfield for the purpose of beginning Mr. Lincoln’s picture, “he left the table on which lay a bushel of letters he and his secretary were busy in answering, and with a martyr-like resignation, sat down in the position I had indicated. But how melancholy he looked! When I first saw him, standing amongst a group of friends, all in animated con- versation, his face was beaming with good na- ture, its sharp angles had melted into graceful curves, and his expression was charming. How to call it forth at will and keep it in play, long enough to delineate it was a problem. I saw I must make him forget the present.” In order to do. this Conant began first by questioning Lincoln about the famous Lincoln-Doug- las debates and by drawing him out concerning certain campaign charges’ then lying against him. Although this course brought out some interest- ing facts of Lincoln’s views and history, they were of too serious a char- acter to accomplish the result the painter desired, and neither do they show as conclusively as doves the method finally Te- sorted to the close terins and near-dominance of the painter over the sitter, which gives unusual value to even the slightest obser- vation on the _ Lincoln character made by Mr. Conant, Star indicates position wm dark alcove of Shurtie}f]{ portrait of Lincoln hung for 27 years. alcove, and even the college authorities Best Sst LY Carth Fortra’ of LINCO, Only One Showing the Great Good Humor and Animated Expression of the Martyr-President, Although It Was Painted From Life During the Height of a Bitter Political Cam- paign, and Its Very Exist- ence Has Been Practi- cally . Un- known There are themaelves did not recognize the quality of the canvas, “Such incidents,” says Mr. Conant, referring to the attempts to drive away the sadness from Lincoln’s expression by discussions of political events and conditions of the day, “served only a temporary purpose. Visitors were coming from everywhere; his time was much occupied with receiving and entertaining them. Suca interrup tions were very frequent, and, of course, to me quite annoying.” Whereupon the painter seems to have taken arbitrary charge of the situation. “I placed a long bench against the wall be- hind me,” he says, “on which visitors were in- vited to sit!” This helped not only to keep him in position for the time, but prolonged the an.- mated expression of his face.” Under these circumstances, during the inter- mittent times when no visitors were present, the conversation between the two men became quite intimate. Probably if Mr. Conant had been furnished with a prophetic vision, thereby being able to see into the future and know how later generations were to searc.u for the slig..est of in- terpretations of Lincoln’s character and even the most fragmentary records of first-hand conversa- tions with this angular, homely Illinois lawyer, Conant would have developed something of start- ling importance. As it was, however, the very simplicity of Conant’s narrative throws an il- luminating light on the minor significance which attached to Lincoln's movements and statements in those days as compared with their vital im- portance during the stormy period to follow. “Whether much or little in the following notes on Abraham Lincoln may be new to the general reader, or what measure of agreement there may be in them, as far as they go, with the many biographies that have been published, I have no idea,” says Conant in his introduc- tory preface to his article on Lincoln, “‘because of the biographies I have read not one, and probably never shall do so.” * * * ‘“‘Howeve. limited my acquaintance with him may have been, compared with that of others, there was enough in its varied incidents to con- struct; for myself at least, the bright and liv- ing image of that unique personality whose name will be forever enshrined with all,the best be- loved of the sons of men. * * “IT was much puzzled to decide what view of his face was most desirable for my purpose. His features were- irregular and angular—the line of the nose was straight on one side and slightly WR ‘ \) Ni ee Noa “=, Couege chapel where Conant’s neither windows nor skylight to the while many persons perfectly familiar with the chapel premises were not even aware that the picture was a portrait of the Great Emancipator. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 11, 1910. ey ~~ NY TANS ~~ curved on the other; the lower lip on the right side was fuller than on the left, as if swollen from a blow or the sting of an insect; while the lines of tue lower part of his face met in sharp angles on each side of his mouth. ‘Mr. Lincolm began the famous ‘Slow Horse’ story, but alas! before the climar was vrrached the roar of the cannon silenced his voice.’ 4 Wy 4s “| na 4h, a | The painter placed a long bench against the wall behind himself visitors were invited to sit facing Lincoln, while the sketches for his portrait and there conferences and told stories were being made. “Above all, the heavy mass of black hair, which was quite long, stood out from his head in a very obstinate way, except woere it fell over his forehead, which, I discovered, was very beau. tiful and symmeétrical. 1 would add also that when his features were in perfect repose nis ex- pression ‘was sad and thoughttul. This was in- tensified by the drooping of,.the unaer lid, show- ing the white of the eye below the iris.”’ However little Conant may have recognized at that time the future value of the picture he was making, it is certain that Lincoln attached even less importance to it. He never forgot the paint- er—for Conant told him “The Story of the Slow Horse”’—which Loncoln always pronounced one ot the best stories he had ever heard. While he might forget the painter of his portrait, Lincoln's well-known liking for a gooa story made it im- possible for this complex character to ever for- get a man to whom he was indebted for “one of the best I ever heard.” Conant tells of various occasions during the strecs of the Civil War period when he was pre- sented to Lincoln by persons with whom he had called upon the President, and in each instance Mr. Lincoln's face immediately brightened and. with a vigorous handshake, he exclaimed, “v.u, yes, I know Conant. He is the man who told me ‘The Slow Horse’ story.”. Whereupon he rvuuld proceed to retell the anecdote in his own language. Wne of these occasions was a visit to the White House when Mr. Conant accompanied a Cabinet officer. To Mr. Lincoln’s remark, “Did you know that I am indebted to this man for the ‘Slow Horse’ story?” the Cabinet officer replied. “Mr. President, you tell so many stories that it would be difficult to remember tneir origin,” and, upon leaving the White House he rematked to Conant: “He tells too many stories—disgusting sometimes.” “Some weeks after this,” says Mr. Conant, “the President, with numerous high ofticials ond many others, were assembled at the navy Yard to witness the testing of a new breech-loading gun. Mr. Lincojn, standing in the midst of the group, was bowing and sha«ing hands with those whom he recognized. When he looked in tne direction where I stood, as in duty bound, I inised my hat with the rest. “Presently he looked at me again, and, stretch- ing out his long arm and grasping my hand, he said:. “I am glad to see you. I shall never for- get you.” Then, addressing those about him, he said: “I am indebted to my friend here for one of the best stories I ever heard.” Whereupon a stately gentleman, immaculately dressed, said in slow and measured tones: ‘Mr. President, if the story was so fine, suppose you give it to us while we are waiting for the gun.’ Mr. Lincoln began the story, but alas! before the climax was reached his voice was silenced by the roar of the cannon and there it ended.” Whether Lincoln ever did get an opportunity to tell the story publicly or not seems rather doubt- ful, for inteyruptions of this character seem to have come every time he began it. Mr. Conant tells of at least one other instance when, during Lincoln’s memorable journey to Washington, ne was called upon for a speech either at: Buffalo or Cincinnati. me proceeded to close it with the ‘“Slow-Horse” story—but the train pulled out be- fore the climax was reached. During the sittings at Springfield, when the portrait was being made, Lincoln told Conant how he came to study law. While he was in the ~ grocery business a man, migrating West, drove up in front of the store and asked the proprietor to buy a barrel he had in his wagon. “I did*not want it,” Conant quotes Lincoln as saying, “but to oblige him I bought it and paid him, I think, half a dollar for it.» Without further examination, the man having said it contained nothing of especial value, I put it away in the store and forgot all about it. Some time after. in overhauling things, I came upon the barrel, and emptying it upon th« floor to see what it contained, I found at the bottom of the rub. bish a complete edi- tion of Blackstone's Commentaries. ; “I began to read those famous works, and I had plenty of time, for, during the long summer days when the farmers were busy with their’ crops, my customers were few and far between. “The more I read” —this he said with unusual emphasis — “the more intensely interested I became. Never in my whole life was my mind so thoroughly ‘absorbed. read until I de voured them. “In the succeeding fall I was appointed a delegate to the Whig convention, which met at Springfield, where I was called upon for a speech. After the adjournment, Judge said to me, “Mr. Lincoln, you practice law?’ I replied that I had never thought of doing so, as I had never studied law. ‘But,’ said the Judge, ‘you have eminent qualifications, and if you will come to Springfield and read law in the office of (naming the firm) for six months, at the next term of court, in the Spring, I will ad- mit you to the bar.’ “This opened up a new life to me, I sold out my grocery, came . here, studied law for six months with the firm he named, and at the next term of the court was admitted to the bar.” What Mrs. Lincoln thought of the picture which has now been brought to light is told when Mr. Conant relates the circumstance of a visit she made to the office while the work was in progress. “On,” he quotes Mrs. Lincoln as saying, “that is excelleat! That is the way he looks when he has h.s friends about him. I hope he will look like that after the first of November”—alluding to the then approaching presidential election. High as Mr. Conant's appreciation of and re gard for Lincoln came to be in later years, as evidenced in the introduction previously referred to of his article in the Author's Club Book, be commits himself to an unfavorable earlier impres- sion in no uncertain terms. Speaking of the visit of a Southerner who had a long talk with Lincoln and went away apparently dissatisfied, Conant Says: “Mr. Lincoln’s manner then, as well as on sim- ilar occasions, impressed me quite unfavorably. There was, to my. thinking, too much story-tall- ing levity—not dissimulation, surely, but an ap- parent lack of appreciation of the gravity and responsibilities of his position. “I wondered why he seemed to evade the dis- who held cussion of the problems of those feverish ti: 3 3 which burdened the souls of men, and sometimes. even to dismiss them with a joke. Afterward 1 saw clearly the wisdom of his course, but at thet time I had painful misgivings as to his-ca i and qualifications for the high office for w he had been nominated.” of fruit a — Norway imports over $1,000,000 year.

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For Six Consecutive Years Each Succeeding Judas Made Off With the Thirty Pieces of Silver; Another Promptly Looted the Mission and Eloped With Mary Magdalene to a Neighboring Island in the Only Available Steamboat, and Various Other Disconcerting Things Have Happened, but Missionaries Still Insist That Much Spiritual Good Results (Temporarily, at Least) From the Production Which Has Been Given Every Easter for Fifty Years HILE the fame of the Oberam- mergau Passion Play is well- migh universal, the pictures of those who take part in ti being shown all over the world, few persons know * the Passion Play as pre- sented in the French Catholac mtsston on the ‘South Sea Island of Hiwaoa, the largest of the Marchesa Islands. 3 For the past 50 years the Passton Play has been presented there every Easter. Catholic missionaries made the beginning. when ancestors of the present performers —and, indeed, some of the older of the natives now taking part—were still in a state of canmbalism. At first they were the actors of the various parts. From each mission in the dozen or so of tslands the missionaries came to help carry out the play. After the week of Passion Play they each went back to their own work of helping save souls. Each felt he did his duty in sowing the seed that was to bring faith into the souls of the natives. The thought that impelled the missionaries to present the life of the Sawor before the natives was the same that «indicates that to see is to beltere more eastly. They felt that a lesson shown by aid of lwe men and women ts more easily remembered. Shortly after the misstonaries played the parts themselves, they found it possible /to give some of the parts to natives. Giving of parts was in the nature of a reward for accepting Christianity. “Gallery Seata’’ in Nature's Theater.

T DID not take long before the missionaries- could en- trust even the most im- portant parts to natives, while they themselves were satisfied in acting as stage managers, property men and gardarobiers. After the natives began to play all the parts, the missionaries rn began to feel that the work was worth while. Even today, after the Passion Play is given yearly for 50 years, they can no- tice the beneficient influence on those who take part and those who witness the performances— temporarily at least. The Passion Play is still given on the same “stage” on which it was presented for the first time by missionaries. The piace is a kind of natural amphitheater, in the heart of the Catholic mission’s colony, surrounded by the huts of na- tives. The mission houses form the two parts of the five-cornered court. The other parts are occupied by fig trees and bread fruit trees and bushes, furnishing comfortable seating place for the audience. ‘| The arrangement resembles a regular theater. The officials and the “better class” occupy “or- chestra” seats, while the natives swing on branches, not unlike regular theater galleries. The stage itself is a piece of ground well pre- pared for the purpose. In its foreground runs A crystal brooklet in which the sun, mirrowing ‘self, reflects glory and furnishes natural foot- lights. The background of the stage is a nat- ural wall of trees and shrubs. Music is furnished by an organ, one of the kind that can neither hide nor pass its age in silence. The old keyboard responds walling to the touch of the missionary. This music is accom paniéd by numerous tom toms, one clarinet. and the beatings on other native instruments. To the accompaniment of the Merseillaise the curtain rises on the picture of Christ and the

we aita ~tetataes . = ‘“voh , the . uptist” wears a,coat; a high h®. and a girdle. children, Of course, only figuratively there is 4 curtain. Literally one is not needed. It simply happens as the play begins that the figure of Christ, a coal black native, comes from the left and is soon surrounded by little “chocolate drops’ who rush fn from all. sides. Christ then places his black hand on the coal black head of each child in turn and then leaves the stage, followed by the little ones. There is no artificial scenery, as there is no special cos- tuming. The children appear on the stage in the same natural costumes that they wear as they play in the streets. The part of Christ is en- acted by a native whose name is Lurau. Lurau is regarded as the most efficient pearl diver and fisher in the Marchesa /slands. When he oils his long hair and straightens it out, puts grease on his black beard and combs it carefully, he makes a better appearance as Christ than does anyone in the Passion Plays presented in South America. Of course, to the European who is accustomed to the fair image of the Saviour of mankind Lurau cannot appeal. It does not work in with the scheme of things and disturbs one’s imagination. The European sees something grotesque in the portraval of Christ of Lurau. Luran has seen pictures of Christ, and in each case he has seen a halo around His head. He

S, as ie 2 - aia J / \ fe Uy, . \ Typ Soe; ere: ¢ pad és - Y . _ wv Va AION OWN Curau, expert pearl diver, who tanes the part of Christ. incidentally, he is 15 years older than Ruth Ingalls, who has the role of Christ's mother. insists on wearing one. It is cut Out of a piece of shining tin. The missionaries had to make the concession’ since Lurau and other natives have pleaded arguing that on the pictures in the missions haloes are part of the outfit. During the week of the Passion Play the man who en- acts the character of Christ is a model of virtue. When the week is over he is—well, just like the rest of his tribe. The second scene in the play presents the penance of Mary of Magdala. She is clad in a “halakaw,” a simple light red native dress. It is red in order to symbolize the scarlet woman. As she stumbles in and uotices Christ she falls on her Knees veiore him, telling him that she is ready to repent. When he sees her he goes to her and helps her rise. Then he draws forth a snow-white garment which he has hidden in the folds of his own flowing coat. ‘this garment he hands to her with his blessing. She takes it thankfully, disappears behind a bread fruit tree and pucs it on instead of the red one. The scene closes with the appearance and dis- appearance of the now snow-white attired Mag- dalene whose sins ate supposedly gone. Each year this part is played by a different native. The scene of the Last Supper is entirely differ- ent from any of the pictures of the event drawn by the artists. In fact, no attempt is made either to follow pictures or scriptural descriptions. The natives have it arranged in accord with native traditions. Not even a table is provided. The “table” is “set’’ on the ground. The tablecloth is made ef woven banana leaves. A copious quantity of bread fruit, bananas, cocoanuts and other. native fruits soon appear on the improvised “table.” Those who take part seat themselves Oriental] fashion, limbs crossed, on the floor, and eat in silence. Each consumes as much as he can in five minutes. After the five minutes of diligent “jawing’ are over the first word is uttered. When the meal is over the remains are quickly thrown into the river, which carries them away as fast as it can. Then comes the washing of the apostles’ feet. Lurau wades in the brook, taking care not to get his clothes wet. He seats himself on a rock and one by one the apostles come to him. He applies soap and then rubs their feet with a brush made of cocoanut hair. No European feet would probably stand the scrubbing the natives receive. The most realistjc scene is the one in which Christ heals the sick and lame. During this scene real lepers are pressed into service. In the beginning these parts, too, were given to healthy natives. But soon the missionaries were im- plored to allow the lame and the sick and the lepers to take these parts. The natives seeing the figure of Christ “healing,” figured out that if he could heal the lame and the sick who did not need it at-all, he surely had the power to heal those who were really in need of his healing powers, Lepers were the first to appeal to the mission- aries for permission to take part in the Passion Play. A few who could be trusted not to come in contact with their fellows were allowed to take the parts of lepers. They were so impressed with the play that they forgot their friend Lurau was portraying the part of Christ. They insisted they felt better as he touched them. In the course of the year they declared, each and all, they were much better. Since then the’ missionaries have been obliged to allow lepers to take part in the play. There are so many of them that at each performance

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KO Kiuth Ingalls, the cast-away white girt, who takes the part of the Holy Mother. another group is allowed to appear. The missionaries say that since real lepers take part in the play the mortality from leprosy has diminished considerably and that many cures have been effected among those who take part ir the play. After the performances, however, Lurau has to undergo fumigation as a preventive measure. One of the interesting personalities in the Pas- sion Play is Judas. The missionaries have tried from the beginning to impress upon the natives the good and bad characters of the play. To do this effectively notorious criminals and’ bad char- acters were placed in charge of the part. In fact, those portraying the character have been trying to live up to it. Not less than six Judas tried to run away with the 30 pieces of silver, Mexican dollars in this case. In order to do away with temptation the missivnaries sub- stituted pieces of glass for the coin, Four years ago the part of Judas was played by John Bascard, son of an Australian merchant. Bascard had been in prison for robbing a pear] diver. This temporary thespian made a peculiar use of the temporary freedom secured for him by the missionaries. é; While all were at the Passion Play and the mission house was unguarded, he broke into the place, stole everything that seemed worth taking, and, in the company of the one who portrayed Marie of Magdala, jumped into a boat, rowed toa small steamboat, threw the watchman into the water and went away to a different island. Mean- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SEPTEMBER 11, 1910,

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“Pontius Pilate’ in white military coat with shining brass buttons, military trousers and high hat. while the play could not be continued that night, as two important characters were missing. The part of Pontius Pilate has been played for the past 20 years by a nave chieftain, Rauga by name. His costume consists of a white military coat with shining buttons, military trousers and a high hat. Ridiculous tho. ch this combination may appear, there jis hardly anything better in Hivaoa for a Pilate out‘it. be : “<—F

The missionary ana the French soldier are the most exalted personalities in the native’s esti- mate. He can imagine no more important per- sonalities. He figures out that a powerful po- tentate must be one who combines the French soldier and the missionary. This is why Pilate wears the coat of the soldier and the hat of the missionary. The childish imagination of the na- tive can only grasp the power of Pilate by the above-mentioned combination. , The black brother who portrays the character of John the Baptist must satisfy himself with a less impressive outfit. He wears a coat and, of course, the high hat, for he, too, ike the mis- sionaties, baptizes. The native really looks as if he lives on locusts and wild honey. As for his native attire, it consists, in additon to the coat and high hat, of a girdle. Ruth Ingalls, who has portrayed the mother of Christ for the past three years, is partly white. Her origin is not known. She is fine in figure and ladylire in manner. She is 25 years old, about fifteen years younger than Lurau, whose mother she is in the play. She acts well. She was first seen on the island when she was 10 years old, having drifted ashore with the wreck- age of a vessel that had met disaster at sea. She is the favorite of the mission houses. She has received a careful education in the schools of the missions. Her portrayal of Mary, mother of Christ, is sim- ple, but there is finish to it. In fact, hers is the only playing in the entire company which come@ near enough to be called art, or at least acting. HOT RIVER BOTTOM SENDS FISH TO SURFACE ILIPINOS snaring eels and other fish tn the Pasig near the old captain of the port building, by the aid of fish snares, recently caught the largest eel ever seen on the water front. It was fully ten feet in length. Both banks of the Pasig and all the ships and lighters moored in the stream were: a with hundreds of Filipinos with snares and spears trying to catch the fish that in myriads were ~ swimming near the surface of the stream. i. Natives when asked in regard to the phenome+ non were almost unanimous tn thelr statement the effect that in the late summer the bottom of the river gets hot and that the fish have t leave the depths of the stream and flarh and forth on or near the surface. __ Another theory that seeméd to have @ many adherents was to the effect that at : time every year there was a change in the char acter of the water, this change acting on the fiaR as a stimulant. 4 This theory was advanced by

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Caras a? flied bam ee cy, a as \ = ~« ‘ ; t Z ier lig ia ‘ it y FIRE front a hundred miles wide has been sweeping through A score of prosperous towns of no mean size have been licked up as chaff. Farming com- munities nestling in quiet valleys have offered their barns Millions of acres of standing timber of inestimable value has been destroyed. A great Idaho and Montana. and haystacks to the demon. LM /f Ye ; Mp Ty . a. 2: PP a >, ~ o eS Ae parent: Lath. % Me ~ ee . VAR Aon ed - ‘ ‘ge ~~ SS “x bs ~ Ont Saguers rr a4 owe we, “ > -. . . ‘ or black scar has been searcd onto the map of the nation. | Refugees have been driven into the streams by the flames, and doten in the water. there have been suffocated by the smoke, dying by the score face Trainmen have become mighty heroes in thew attempts to save the tsolated communities, and have run their engine wnto thevery jaws of death itself. Life in the raw, pitted face t face with death, has been pictured every day, rising to mighty herc A national tragedy has be n running for a month’s engagement, and igms or dying in miserable fright. the end is not yet. A fire brigade five thousand strong wrestled for a Die tere > 4 * a . i: Pee 4a Ky i he Y ¥ bAewy Ped - ; * *, 4 © 4 : %. Ce er OF ah 9 > > ~ 2h on” ae 7% “ ad j o¥ “Ae re! ° - t 7. we >. v *, i) _ LS pe ie Pe ve : eres oy P re. o 5 oS Xie 5 ~ 4 , ; <S" re ee hick Sr re “ re Lf 5 ‘ . ~. 5 Aad ce 4 A solitary fighter. month with the demon of the flames in the great forests of the West. The flames that have devoured the giants of the wilds have incidentally burned the good money of Uncle Sam, for it cost ten thousand dollars a day to maintain the forces during the worst of the fight. Incidentally, they have called attention to that fire company whjch the Government maintains for thas very, purpose, and which is the greatest force of #|F Where the Fighting Was Ftercest OR a month the fires raged in the biggest and most isolated forests of them all—those at the northern end of the great Rocky Mountain chain in the United States, where Mon- tana, Idaho and Washington near Canada. The Clearwa- ter National Forest in Idaho suffered. On the Flathead Indian reservation in Mon- tana the demon stalked abroad, as he did in the Levis and. Clark forest. The Glacier National Park, newly created, was threatened. 198s on privately owned holdings in the State of Washington is without a precedent. As early as July the owners of timber in Michigan and Wisconsin reported taat their losses mounted into such millions as they had never known before. Latids that they had bought for 50 cents an acre, hed held until they were worth $6 and were still

holding for a greater lumber famine, are now mA . ann blackened wastes and worthless. Wecring aoe seasons in recent years the forest rangers of .the Government have stcceeded in keeping down the losses on the national forests and the greatest damage has been done to private holdings. But this year the fire god has run riot throughout the land and the vigilance of the pro- fessional fighteys, while bolding the fiend in its hand in the world. check, has not been able to completely avoid his devastation. ’ For of all the fire-fighting brigades in the world, that maintained by this Government is the largest, the quaintest and the most hedged about with that air of romance and adventure that makes it- attractive. The fire station is a log cabin high up in some mountain range. The frveman is the graduate cowboy turned ranger, and his equinment is a mustang pony, an ax and a shovel. The fire stations are to be encountered once in 40 miles and the force at a given station is one ranger. Yet with this sort of an arrangement there is an area covered amounting in all to 168,000,000 acres and extending from .dexico to Alaska. To cover it there are is01 men, rangers, assistant rangers and guards. Henry S. Graves, chief of the Forest Service at Washington, is also chief of the big fire department. . The firemen are grizzled sons of the West, adapted to a new service and bringing to it the daring and courage and resourcefulness that have been parts of their past lives and setting these to battle for a day or a week or a month with a flame creeping up a canyon in the wilds that happen to be -under their protection, Though he has other duties than those of guarding against and fighting fire, the chief aim of the ranger curing the past two months has

f sy . 4 - fe: snateinrerhanioennieniie ated ie aaah Oa PT . r ? Se, GRIMS iB 6 SHAR bp ina Seon ay pet era ete been to take care of the fire menace, “ach morning as he sad- dled his mustang he has sniffed the mountain air for any trace of smoke. He has ridden to the summit of some nearby peak and looked out over his domain to see if there was the spiral of smoke to be seen that summoned him to the fray. On’ his continual ridings of the forests he has taken care that all the regula- tions had been observed that lock’ to the prevention of fire, and now, being prepared, he has but to meet emergencies. Perhars he sees the pillar of smoke that is the cry of alarm that, && calls him to action. His role is, however,, quite different from that enacted by the fireman as the world knows him. There is nothing of the clanging bell; nothing of the mad rush through crowded streets and the applause of the multi- tude. The fight for him is a matter of days or weeks. He mounts his faithful pony and puts a pack on the old bell mare. In this pack are axes and shovels, but above all, the provisions for the long st ae Measuring his fee. siege. He goes to a task that is unknown, but goes prepared for any emergency. In the completed organization as it now exists he is connected by telephone with his neighbor rangers, and if the task looks to be beyond his power to handle, he calls in reinforcements, but he likes a single-handed fight and resorts to this method only when hard pressed. To make co- operation possible, however, something like 5000 miles of telephone lines have ‘been built during /the past vear. It is well to remember that the area covered by this fire-fighting brigade is as great as six states like Pennsylvania, 12 like West Virginia or 50 like Connecticut. Their extent is so great that al manner of\conditions are to be met. The men who patrol] this vast region are two- thirds rangers, drawing salaries anywhere be- tween $720 and $1400 a year, depending on abil- ity and length of service; and guards who are ap- prentice rangers and draw the lower salary These latter are recruited from the men of the plains and mountains and know how to throw ¢ diamond hitch on a pack or zig-zag a frisky bronco down a mountain side without getting a fall for their pains. : On the whole the maintenance of the force costs the Government something more than $1,000,000 a Stupendous Responsibilities of the Rangers Who Guard Uncle Sam’s Forest Reserves, and the Desperate Battle This Unique Organization Fought With the Flames Which Recently Destroyed Millions of Dollars’ Worth of Timber in the North: west fo. the danger sign and, seeing it, signals to the rangers through the region, who watch for his alarms and read his code. . If one fire appears on his mountain side it means that a fire is raging in a certain district; two fires mean another thing and three yet an- other. Even the old Indian method of smothering year, but the duties of these men are by no means - limited to the fire problem When the emergency in the form of a fire comes, the ranger is required to make good or there is likely to be trouble with those higher up. A fire that started an hour ago may be worked around and turned back upon itself by a lone man in the wilderness, but if it has burned a day it may defy the energies of all the men that can be recruited and lap up timber to the value of mil- lions of dollars. He must pit science, energy, Judgment and facto against the

neipient fire. It s his task, to be worked out in the solitude, and he is lookout. respensible for tg solution. It is for the quick work of stopping the fire when it is first started that he is maintained, and upon him depends losses of such size that many men at the helm of great énterprises would quail at assuming them. During the past year the leekout post has grown in importance in the ranger work. There are dozens of points in the Rockies where a lone ranger maintains his post throughout the season ot fire danger, scans faithfully the thousands of square. miles of timber land that lle all about him | SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 2ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -SEPTEMBER 11, 1910 &

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a AB Ag ARENT men cs mpeg whether or not one man will be able to handle it. His judgment must be sure and quick, for if he battles alone and fails the fire has so many more hours the start of the increased force. And if he leaves it and runs for help when it might have been possible to stamp it out alone, he still gives it hours of unrestraint in which to gather force, The small battle of one man against an incipi- ent fire is usually more intense than that of many men against a larger fire, but less spectacular. He fights it back inch by inch, or it drives him back. He retreats doggedly and only when shown that his task is beyond the power of a single man. Then the reinforcements are called in and the fight begins on a larger scale. A fire that creeps along the ground may be beaten back with pine boughs or fresh dirt may be shoveled along the advance guard. The at- tack must be systematized and the whole advance line turned back or the victory is only tempo- rary. When the flames are raging in the tall timber a lane must be made through it at some point ahead and the fire turned back. The ranger, knowing the forest under his care, will select some point of vantage ahead of the flames. A road bisecting a forest may offer a ~ Pat. ae ‘ ‘ ~ . % aad tS. - at \ a A well kept forest. a fire under a blanket on a still day and releasing intermittent rings of smoke is often resorted to in this work. All the tricks of the man alone in the great solitude who wants to send a mes- sage to his distant fellows are brought into play. a; But usually the ranger rides many miles every day, usually taking the pack horse and supplies with him. He knows where are the best places to make camp that he may main- tain his vigil. Sooner or later the summons comes. He knows that the smoke he sees is not a patch of fog against the moun- tain side, for his are experienced eyes. He knows where the fire is five or twenty miles. away, and the speed at which he dare ride his pony to get there quickest and still not exhaust him as to make him incapable of another dash for reinforcements if this is found necessary. Arrivine the scene of activity, he measures his powers against the conflagra- tion and de \termaes at ee starting point for the fight, as may a stream or tongue of swamp. If these are not present, he will select a thin place in the forest and run a lane tarough. On the side of this toward the fire dirt is piled with the shovels, and sometimes dynamite is placed in the ground and great quan- tities of the damp earth are hurled toward the fire. This is a more efficient enemy to the fire and more easily procured than even water. In this way as wide an area as possible is made between the advancing flames and the inflam- mable timber beyond the lane. Then finally the lust resort is used. Beginning on the side toward the flames, back firing is resorted to. The growth is ignited and the fire creeps back slowly against the wind, constantly widening the breach, yet not burning with sufficient heat to leap to the woods beyond as the onrushing flames wowuiu do if the fire were allowed to rush headlong upon it. The methods of combat are many and varied, and each individual] ranger must meet the prob- lems that are presented to him when they come. That the results are satisfactory is shown by the fact that the fires in the national forests have decreased every year since they were taken over, until now, in the face of destruction that is almest beyond computation on the outside, there is almost no loss within their confines, Yet fighting the fires is not the chief means of preventing thai loss. The*care of the forests is of first importance. In the matter of disposing of the brush from felled timber alone there is a long advance made towards the solution of the prob- lem. When this dry brush is allowed to lie where it falls, it is,a constant firetrap and an augmenter of any small fire that may break out. The extinguishing of incipient fires is probably of next importance, Jn the history of bad forest fires it has in most cases been shown that these smoldered for days and weeks. Fire Uncs ia Angetes forea,.

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Page 71

The Mother-in-Law Joke Comes Out Into the Open and Says a Few Things

- By IRVIN S. COBB. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist. 0.” said the Mother-in- é6 Law Joke, “I’m not ex- actly what you would call a cead one yet, but if I have any sort of luck I will be~some day. The way [ figure it out, I’ve earned a good, long rest, say about nine million years. Away back yonder, some ancient Greek philosopher whose name escapes me for the moment said that there were only eight jokes in the known world. Do you know why he didn’t name the eight? Well, I'll tell you. He didn’t want to give himself away. Because I was three of them myself. The others were the Hired Girl Joke, the Amateur Farmer Joke, the Busted Actor Joke, the Peev- ish Wife Joke and the Husband-Who- Comes-in-Stewed Joke. The re- maining nine million jokes that have been sprung from time to time were all offshoots from these parent roots, our wandering children, as it were, Do you blame me for thinking I’ve got a vacation coming. to me? “And I think I see signs of its ap- proach, For one thing, the gay young wags who do the mérry quips for the newspapers haven't worked me ag hard this season as usual. Of course, I am still being exercised constantly in vodeveel. No monol- ogist could possibly make a living without my aid any more than an imitator could get along without a few slanderous imitations of Eddie Foy, Eva Tanguay and Anna Held in stock. ! “You know how it is with the care-free: young imitator who comes on just before the troupe of trained Ear Wigs and just after the North German Lloyd Comedy Four or the Spire Brothers, Pers and Res, Hori- zontal Bar Performers. ‘Ladies an’ jumpmun,’ she says, sne being gen- erally of that sex, ‘withyerkindatten- shun my next limitation will be that of Miss Eva Tanguay, followed by the two limitations on which I made my repitition, that of Mistuh Eddie Foy and Miss Anna Held.’ “And if she gets an encore, which she does if her gentlemar friend is in the house and gets the proper co- operation from the ushers and the ice water boy, she does George Co- han, with the aid of a walking stick ‘ and a turn-up hat. Whereas, the wonologist who hopes to succeed in his chosen profession must also fol- low the beaten path, which means dragging my aged form down to the footlights, “‘Sneakin’ of mothers-in-law,’ he says, ‘speakin’ of mothers-in-law, I gotter mother-in-law tnat’s a lovely piece of work. My wife ealls her mommer, but I don’t have to call her. - She comes without calling. (Loud laughs.) But I ain't spoke a word to her in nine months. Naw, we didn’t quarrel; I just hate to in- terrupt.’ (Uproarious applause, and the stout visiting party in G 4 who hasn't heard that joke since the year Hi Henry’s Minstrels came through South Bend, rolls out of his seat and falls in the aisle.) “So you see how it is. They couldn't get along without me in the monologue profession, and I have no complaint to make there. The drama as a whole is mostly depend- ent on things that were old when Noah built the ark and I am well content to go on doing my share to- ward helping it out as long as there is a monologist left on earth and a’ tired business. man, with $2 for a seat and no mind worth speaking of, to laugh at him. “But the point I sought to make was that I am not being worked quite so hard as formerly in print. Like some of my compatriots, name- ly, the Kentucky Colonel and the Whisky-for-Breakfast Joke, which is the oldest son of the original Souse Joke, and the Balky Lawn Mower Joke, which traces its ances- try back to the Amateur Farmer Joke stock, and the Hired Girl Who Lights the Fire With the Kerosene Joke, I have been kept more or less in obscurity this past summer by the Automobile Joke,a comparatively re- cent by-product, and its younger sis- ter, the Aeroplane Joke, whieh is the newest and most sprightly and at this particular time the most popu- lar of our exclusive sisterhood. “Believe me, I'm glad Of it. One who has been before the public as long as I have, which is ever- since 2000 years before Methuselah put on long pants, welcomes a season, of partial retirement wifh a yearning joy which passes all understanding. “Speaking from the -standpoint of an expert, I believe the time is ripe for a period of reform in various lines of literary endeavor, including not only the Joke Family, but the other standbys, such as the Short Story and the Time-Honored Com- parison. “For example, now, speaking of the latter, why should people go on saying a thing is as easy as rolling “I’ve got a vacation coming te me, and believe me, ever since 2000 years before Methuselah put on long pants, understanding.”’ off a log? Those who have gone to the trouble of trying it assure me that rolling off a log is not any too easy at that; not nearly as easy as rolling out of bed when you dream you’re the cue bail trying to stay out of the side pocket, or rolling out of a Pullman berth while going around a curve, or even rolling off a sidewalk under certain conditions and at times when the said sidewalk manifésts an inclination to tip up on edge and do the wiggle-wiggle dance. “And why should you say you feel as snug as a bug in a rug, when you've no way of knowing how snug a bug feels when it’s in a rug? If bugs were so all-fired snug in rugs, why would they prefer abiding in places like the middle of pies, if they chance to be roaches, and the. inter- iors of iceboxes, if they chance to be red ants, and the backs of the necks of peek-a-boo shirtwaists, if they should happen to be caterpillars? Answer me that. If-a rug is the proper place for a bug, such as a pinching bug, why should he not

continue there indefinitely, defying patent vacuum cleaners, moth balls and the spring housecleaning sea- son, instead of trying to wear the same pair of white duck pants that a summer boarder has on at the time? ; yay “But that’s the way it goes. Peo- ple say as snug as a bug in a rug instead of as snug as a moth in your evening clothes, which would be a far fitter comparison, And, simi- larly, they speak of a Cycle of Cathay, quoting now our old college chum, A. Tennyson, when they ought to know that at the time those lines were’ penned there were no veloci- pedes in Cathay, let- alone any reg- ular bikes. And they speak of the Blue Canary Isles when anybody but a color-blind poet knows cana- ries are not blue, but, on the con- trary, far from it, being ‘yellow. “Think, too, what a lot could be done in reforming the Short Story and making it fit modern conditions better. Take the story of the de- spised football sub who is put in at the eleventh hour and fifty-nfnth

PB | init a ee w ow Je Ar i =) minute, when all seems lost but hon- or, and honor even isn’t quoted any better than & asked and 8 bid; and the vision of his dear old Alma Ma- ter rises up in front of him and he dives into the ruck and snatches up the oblong spheroid, commonly called the ball, and shoves nine or ten’ opposing young human brewery horses out of his path and runs the length of the field and touches goal. Why not tell the truth about him and say that at the first crack out of the box sorhe husky young Percheronofa on through the chapter, which he. halfback picked up the despised sub and slammed him down so hard that they had to take him off the 20- yard line with a painter’s blow pipe, and a putty knife? “And why should the burglar who comes. on Christmas night feel a great wave of repentance stéaling over his sinful being when a Little Cheild named Ethelinda comes in in her night clothes and asks him, please, isn't he Santa Ciaus? Why shouldn't he, in the story, hand the trusting tot a wallop on the jaw and resume his customary avocation, the

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* ope of them drops a weight on her Ujuries, But a still betéer. way, I am glad of it. Qne who has been before the public as long asa I have, which ta welcomes a season of partial retirement with a yearning joy which passes all same as he would in real life? And how about the cub reporter, in the story of New York mewseneer life written by an invalid maiden lady residing in Red Wing, Minn,, -who always smears it all over the vet- eran star reporter, the cub I mean, not the maiden lady? Why should not the regular and customary news- _paper story be so amended and cor- rected, at its latterly end as to show ‘that the cub was a blithering, gib- bering chump of a dub of a cub right naturally would be? “Also, there have been times when it seemed to me that the interests of truth could best be subserved b stating the exact facts in the sh story for boys, which tells how Clar- ence, the Honest Newsy, remains good deapite all the temptations to be exceedingly otherwise. which sur- round him on all sides, and how one day he offers his wares to a rich millionaire, worth several thousan dollars, and the millionaire ig struck with the lad’s splendid bearing and takes a second look into the little fellow’s frank and open map and i Th ro eg? + .for breaking the limit, or the one about cago having such large footsies that $ S when foot she suffers from internal in- way of thinking, would he to upon the real, active, live, liv- jokes with which a bountiful “As for instance?” I asked. + . es 3 * ee ° . > J ¥ handy bm - . _ = 3 . & | : , : ) J ; ‘ oa } 5 -— 7% ‘ be: - vo rs Be Ae ee y Wrinkies Yanish BUST CEVELOPED AN > wBLAc Py r. . MO SUPERFLUOUS eee : eS Su y ; F woman gond free, every- — a tee Le ; ftotlow her mend Ber ae w methods to your friends, ae ee J me — ey Se “As for instance, Walter Wellman | {u77e¢ > and his plan to fly from America to Europe in his famous stctionary air- ship,” said the Mother-in-Law Joke. “I could think of other jokes, but Walter ig just now the best one that = mind.” TITLED JAP ESTABLISHES COLORADO COLONY. JAPANESE nobleman bought large tracts of land nea) La Sa..e, Col., and is renting it out in small farms to his countrymer who are brought to this country bj comes to

him for that purpose. In this way ne ee toe has 420 acres rented out to 50 of his countrymen. His name is Alfred Takeda Satow. He was educated in an American col- lege, where he studied sciecatific ag- riculture. Two years ago he married an accomplished American girl of Al- abama. He says that a Japanese will raise more on one acre of American land than an American farmer would raise on 10 acres.

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of your dealer Copyright Secured Rights for Mechanical Instruments Reserved

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SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS

ha- | ¥ ishing the hundreds of, , wig hy aoe =) a beau at+4 beau their face and A uty ors an | OP.3 ; errit Wisconsin writes ora c Z tirely disappeared. Mise” { — bust is beautifull Be Ln oe

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Page 72

Y Ab 4 % a2 wa Tibnet hgh Ts he ry A A nn ; oy Bele ‘ale. — Rh é pa AALS . Way cu ’ : a é Th reo Vy by nied Th ae ¥ Gv ae . : 4 i. uv we : iY ( . Oe Sie , YG. q Aig : ere) ay ‘ ‘ 4 ys © AOA aS < OR TK Se: 7 “i nebeciean dence Saute a wit SN ue af : +h ay ee ee soe) a Beak , gd Pein ee el Sats ° Rae oe ORR pa ee \ . wS 4 we m “ a Py “~ yey o Sek ¢ abt Oye ss . a) ‘ PALA OR a Sea : CONOR me : ran) fas ot eeyh . ou Di oa! we Nee Rigg ih +? yA wh ¢ . SU 3 Ae Ay or , &%S cio ere ns MF al « ‘ ¥ . . ed. a RS CSCS F ee ‘ " Sheet 4 a % “iy as Nbda aabihel \t aan nasties eis _ 4 : : Wai . ws ' “"$. 9 AR . ti THE BONHOMME RICHARD VM OPES, CAPTURING THE: SERAPIS BY CARLTON T. CHAPMAN “ “i nA! 4, ‘ = - ms sands of art works and erecting a splendid memorial art building, opened a new era for the city’s mu- seum.., Then the city voted a special tax to provide a City Art Museum fund, and out of the proceeds of this tax, levied for two years and amounting to something. less than $150,000, the Museum has been meintained for more than a year and creditable paintings and many articles of ap- plied art have been purchased, which ‘now belong to the city. Of the 12 paintings so far bought from the city fund, all but one are by American artists. The Board of Control, through President Bixby and Director Ives, has frequently announced the pol-

eTHE WIDOW? | BY HENRY WATROUS American life. —-.. Another picture that tells a story as well as makes a sure appeal to lovers of art, although of a totally different theme, is “The Widow,” by Harry Watrous, N. A. “It is quiet and a little tragic in a subdued way and _ its story is as plain RT-LOVERS and persons who merely Jook at pictures for the stories that they tell are equally interested and fascinated by Carlton T. Chapman’s vivid American Rev- olution picture, “The Bonhomme Richard Cap- turing the Serapis,” one of the most interesting paintings brought to the Museum of Fine Arts in years. A luridly-lighted, turbulent scene of heroic action is this battle picture, depicting the fa- mous American triumph over the British foe. Two heavy ships in the foreground, close to- gether, are pouring broadsides of fire and iron directly into one another’s wooden walls. The open portholes flame, with torches and fireg in- side; the decks are crowded with struggling men; sails and rigging and masts are shredded. Both ships are wrecks, and the night is ablaze with their destruction. But an American flag flies over the British man-of-war. ? The picture proves the vital relation of art to Bs “ee 4 ‘ Sy ¥ iis SU NEA Ss 2S ae in Bi SRO? ye as bereavement is universal. . Other notable new pictures at the Museum are “Mother and Child,’. by Neuhuys, and “The Loch,” by Schofield. The acquisition of these and other paintings is helping to keep St. Louis in the lead in the purchase of public art collections from the pub- lic purse. For a quarter of a century the St. Louis Mu- seum of Fine Arts, under the directorship of Prof. Halsey C. Ives and the presidencies of James E. Yeatman, Joseph G. Chapman, John F. Davis, Ellis Wainwright and William K. Bixby had’ been building for the future when the World’s Fair, bringing before the people of the West thou-

icy of building up an American Museum, which shall be an inspiration to American art. The foreign work purchased, a large and popular pic- ture entitled “A Dutch Seamstress,’ was painted by the celebrated Hollander, Albert Neuhuys, and is a fine example of the modern Dutch school of interior painting: | The first painting bought lection was Frank W. Renson’s for the city’s col- portrayal of American outdoor life, entitled Summer After- noon.”’ A brilliantly sunlit seaside vista, it shows three young Amerigan girls—one still a child—in light summer garb, on a grassy New a England bluff, overlookihg a broad blue bay. A )

Se B eg % - ova white dog sits beside, on the yellowing grass. Near are the discarded: hats, for the girls are enjoying to the full the balmy summer day. Boats are on the water. The sky is lightly fleckéd with warm-colored clouds. Every sug- gestion of the picture is realistically idyllic. An important acquisition is the landscape called “The Coming Storm,” the last big work of George Inness. In contrast to this, and yet a picture which depends greatly upon the study of atmosphere, is a gentle, country scene under cloud-flecked summer skies, painted by Henry Goldén Dearth, and enfitled, “A Quiet Pool in Normandy.” Louis Paul Dessar’s picture, “Oxen Drinking,” is a painting of the end of day. The sun has gone below the hill, leaving a softly luminous sky. The yoked beasts, we may suppose, .re turning home from the day’s work, have paused where their path crosses a stream. Landscapes by James ©. Nicoll, W. Elmer 3chofield and J. E. Bundy are representative of the versatile American school; straightforward and truthful pictures in which the painter helps us to see what he sees in nature. Another purchase regarded as important from the historical standpoint and for the national standing of the City Art Museum, is the big, richly-colored, popular picture, “Sheep Shear- ing in the Bavarian Highlands,”’ by the late Walter Shirlaw, best known to the general public for his mura] paintings in the library of Congress, at Washington. These purchases have been supplemented by gifts to the city of paintings, statues and valua- ble objects, by public-spirited citizens and by patriotic artists of the country, and further ad- ditions are under consideration by the Board of Control. With these new acquisitions added to the treasures gathered together by Prof. Ives dur- ing 30 active.years, with the fine paintings al- ready belonging to the American Art. Acquisi- tion Endowment founded by .Mr. Bixby, with the recently-added Medill bequest pictures, the Leighton collection and other loan exhibits, which it is hoped are Jong to remain in the galleries, and with the constantly-growing in- terest taken by the public of the city, St. Louis’ City Art Museum looks to the future. ra) ; eae ett ss ae ee * aie Se ene Fay SON ne

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