St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1910

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VOL. 63. NO. 24. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT eel

AT POSSIBLE GUT INU. R. DIVIDENDS North American Co. Exam- ining Books to Learn Rail- way’s Financial Situation.

1iRECTORS TO DECIDE -robably Will Take Up the Matter at Meeting Tues- day Afternoon. 41LE NOT PROBABLE

Report That New York Com- pany Is to Buy Railway Lines Is Reported.

James Campbell, president of the North American Co., told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday that expert ac- countants have been going over the books of the United Railways Co. to cetermine the exact financial status of the $100,000,000 St. Louis street railway cerporation. . campbell intimated the possibility of dividend cut@mn the United Railways ferred sto@ x, if the financial show- of the company proves disappoint- Te puis: in American Co. controls 70 the $25,000,000 issue of com- ‘i: o° the United Railways Co., npbell is a director. preferred issue has on the St. Louis Stock * simultaneously rumors ihat the 5 per- céht he eatirely suspended. io Consider. is reliably informed was taken orth “ss iteh ..nd question cixyu’ar monthly meeting of ‘silways directors hek ‘noon in the company's of- Third National Bank Build- aprecentatives of the North Ameri- nad. United Railways Co. were in with President Campbell at “in the Commonwealth Trust ing. Tuesday morning. here is nothing to give out just now,”’ said Campbell, in response to a question. “It is true the North Ameri- can company has ordered an audit of the United Railways books, something that has not been done since 1305. How- ever, that fact is not significant. We simply want to know where ‘we are at.’ | Campbell Speaks of Beggs. Campbell dismissed with a laugh a question as to whether John I. Beggs, in charge of the Milwaukee proper- iles of the company, had liquidated lis Uniteq Railways holdings. “T don’t think Beggs has much, if iny, of the preferred stock, but my impression is he holds some of the common.” “Is Beggs going to retire from the North American Co.?’’ was asked. “I can’t say as to that. Some time ago *-eggs informed the North American Co. rat he expected to go into the reorgan- ived St. Louis Car Co., contingent, how- ever, on that corporation raising certain funds. Just what has been done in that inatter I do not know.” In regard to the reports of a dividend cut in Railways preferred, Campbell said: “The report of Haskill & Sells, the accountants, may be submitted at Tues- day afternoon’s meeting, although that is entirely problematical. We have re- ceived from them reports from time to time and they have met our exp>cta- tions. As to dividend possibilities, that ie a matter for subsequent considera- tion.” Property Not for Sale. Campbell denied a report current in financial circles that the American Light and Traction Co., of which Emerson McMillin of New Yorx is president, and in which Campbell is heavily interested, is contemplating the purchase of the United Railways propertios, ‘The UWhited Railways is not for sale,” he added. Rallways preferred has declined within a year from $74 to $56 a share. The earnings have been well main- tained, but the operating expenses have been unusually heavy. The stock { rallied Monday to $68 a share and was practically unchanged Tuesday. -QBBIENS RETURN, BUT ARE SILENT ABOUT ELOPEMENT Members of the family of the late John J, O’Brien, wealthy boller maker, are at their home Tuesday, at 5117 Maple ave- nus, two weeks after Miss Helen O'Brien eloped with John Howland, a lifesaver, at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Rosa O’Brien, the young wom- an’s mother, declined to be seen Tues- day when a Post-Dispatch reporter called. But a sister of the bride stated that the family did not care to reveal whether Mrs. Howland had returned home. Mrs. O’Brien arrived from As- bury Park Monday night. NEGROES LYNCHED IN TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 13—Will Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, were : lynched near Tiptonvilie, Tenn., last

Indicted Heads of the Beef Trust, Charges and Possible Punishment

LOUIS F. SWIFT, Swift & Co. 6 EDWARD F. SWIFT, vice-presi- dent of Swift & Co. CHARLES H. SWIFT, director of Swift & Co. president ef of Swift & Co. EDWARD TILDEN, president of the National Packing Co., and als of the firm of Libby, McNeill & Libby. J. OGDEN ARMOUR, president of Armour & Co, ARTHUR MEEKER, manager of Armour & Co. THOMAS CONNORS, supcrintend- ent of Armour & Co. EDWARD MORRIS, president of Morris & Co. LOUIS H. HYMAN, Morris & Co. general manager of interstate trade in fresh meats. trade. by unlawful means.

The Indicted Men: FRANOIS A. FOWLER, director : The Charges: That the defendants have engaged in a combination in restraint of That the defendants have engaged in a conspiracy in restraint of That the defendants have monopolized the trade in fresh meats The Penalty: One year in the PENITENTIARY for each offense upon conviction, or a fine of $5000, or both. J. OGDEN ARMOUR,

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“BlG FOUR” OF TH BEEF TRUST AND b Trade Restraint Conspiracy Charged Against Morris, Swift and Armour.

Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—J. Ogden Ar- mour, Louis F. Swift, Edward Morris and Edward Tilden, the Big Four of the Chicago Beef Trust, were arraigned this morning on indictments returned late yesterday afternoon by a Federal grand jury. They are charged with he- ng in a’ combination in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti- trust law, which they are charged with having entered in a conspiracy to crush competitors and arbitrarily fix the price of meat to the consumer. Under section 2 of the Sherman anti- trust law, conviction will make them liable to a year in prison or a fine of $000, or both, at the discretion of the court. In addition to the Big Four, six lesser lights in the Beef Combine were in- dicted. No corporation was named in the indictments. Bench warrants were issugd for the indicted packers last night, but were not served, as all agreed to be in court this morning and furnish bond The attorneys for the packers are John 5. Miller, who once obtained for them the famous “immunity bath,” and Levy Mayer. It is expected two more meat pack- ers will be indicted by the Federal grand jury. The additional indictments, it is intimated, may not come until] the 10 men already named have given bond. Each must provide $10,000 personal bond on each indictment, Judge Landis re- fusing to admit surety companies as bondsmen. There are three indictments against each, all based upon the Sherman anti- trust law. The first indictment charges that the defendants, during the last three vears, have engaged in a combi- nation in restraint of Interstate trade in fresh meats, which has had for its ob- ject the elimination of competition be- tween the Swift, Armour and Morris groups of defendants in the purchase of live cattle, sheep and hogs, and in the sale throughout the United States of fresh meats. The National Packing Co. was used to get information in all markets as to what branch managers were do- ing. This information being sent to the Chicago office of the National at the end of each week, where {t was acces- sible to the defendants, they being di- rectors of the National, and used by them as the basis of orders for the next week's business. The second .indictment is practically the same as the first, except that it charges the defendants with engaging in a conspiracy instead of in a combi- nation In restraint of trade. The third indictment charges that the defendants have monopolized the trade in fresh meats by certain unlawful means: First, by means of the compbi- nation. for eliminating competition in the ptirchase ef cattle and in the sale ot fresh meats described in the first in- dictment; second, by ‘conducting the business of the National Packing Co. itself in harmony in All respects with the business of Swift, Armour and Mor- ris; third, by removing the New York Butchers’ Dressed Meat Co. from the field of competition by means of pur- chasing stock in that company from time te time, until the centro! of it was

| mtg tor ereeee to attack two lit- OTHERS INDIGIED | Tuesday, | $1300, almost all his savings of 25 years,

ih ey Aah tg a agit , CONFESSES. HE STOLE $1300 OF LABORER'S HOARD Hid It in Haystack, but Po- lice Return It to Owner.

James O'Rourke, choreman, passed through four hours of frantic distress from the time when he lost from the waistcoat in which he had left it, until policemen found the money hidden behind a bale of hay in a livery stable. Edward Ritter, husband of Mrs. Minnie Ritter, O’Rourke’s landlady, con- fessed to policemen ‘that he stole the money and hid it. O’Rourke left his waistcoat hanging for a few minutes Tuesday morning in a room at his boarding house, 621 North Theresa avenue. Ritter entered and saw the money sticking out of a pocket. He felt the money and found it consist- ed of $500 in gold wrapped inside $800 in bills. “T had never had so much money in my hands,” said Ritter in his confes- sion, “‘and I seized it before I knew what I was doing, and ran out. The only place I could think of to hide it was in the livery stable on Olive street, where my wife kept a horse. I ran over there and ‘stuck the money behind a bale of hay in the loft.” Ritter confessed after his wife, as well as himself, had been taken to the police station and questioned. The money was found in the place he described. Ritter 1s marker in a laundry. O'Rourke has for years carried his money about in his pockets, not trust- ing banks. Beside the money in the waistcoat pocket, he carried $180 in a trousers pocket, and he showeg this to the first policeman he found when, almost stunned by, his loss, he ran out into the street. CHINE SE’S SPUNK SAVES HIS MONEY The cunning of Long How. Chinese laundryman at 731 North Leffingwell avenue, foiled two highwaymen who attempted to rob him early Tuesday. The robbers entered the laundry at 1:30 a. m., just as Long was blowing water on the last piece of his midnight work. “Hold up your hands,”’ one of the men. ‘““Me so tired me can’t hold fron long- er,’ said Long, without taking his eyes from his work. “You're a game chink, ain't’ you?” said the robber as he stepped closer to Long. “I'll take the starch out of you in a minute.”’ “Starch, ha, ha,’’ laughed Long. ‘Me got no starch. That’s in the back room. Lots there. Help self.’’ ‘Hand over your money,”’ the robber, ness.”’ “Me got money but no key,” said Long. He tried the cash drawer to con- vince the robbers it was locked. Then he made siens to indicate he had lost the key. ‘‘Me can’t find key. Me help you look for it.’’ The sound of footsteps on the sidewalk caused the highwaymen to flee, and when a belated citizen passed the laun- dry a few minutes leter, Long was smiling a sly smile. The sbeve acoount of the eneounter was given by the po- lice,

commanded demanded “and no more monkey busi- Oe —* Fe A et a

TNEGRESS WITH A TAINGH CARVER CHASES MISTRESS Servant in Kenilworth Apart- ments Starts Fight When Work Is Criticised. . — DOORS KICKED DOWN

One Man and Women Kept Prisoners Until a Boy Summons the Police.

Shrieks from women guests barric2d- ed their rooms, the giass and furniture and cries for in breaking of the police from windows, accom- Kenilworth upstairs ‘‘battle’’ 4137 om =, % Seimnaia panied a at the Lindell Veco ~_ >, Jae ve 2f).. apartments, boulevard, in whines s fairy armed with a 14-inch carving knife, was vic- tor. During the fight, Mrs. of the apartments, Cc. B. Rundel, manager was com- pelled to march up a flight of stairs, with the point of the x«nife pricking at the small of her back. he saved her life, she believes, by concealing her fears and calling the negress soothing- ly by her first name. Mrs. Rundel was ill for several days and entrusted the care of th® Souse to her negro maid, Neville Stout. Arising Monday morning, she inspected the rooms and found that dust had been. swept under the beds. She scolded the maid. _ “No white trash can talk way,’’ shrieked the necress. del called to her brother, Bowman, who was the only house. Beer Bottles as Weapons, The maid greeted him with a bom- bardment of beer bottles, most of which went wild, shattering pictures and glasses. Bowman charged through the rain of bottle and grapvled with the negress, but she wrestled Yvwrelf free. She ran into the kitshe.: and reap- peared with the carving knife. Bow- man bounded up the stairs, four steps at a time. He slammed the door of his room just as the negress hurled herself against it. He reappeared with a chair, which he fiourished over the maid’s head. She pad concealed the knife in a fold of her apron, and a woman guest seized the chair just as Bowman was ahout to bring it down. He dodged back into his reom as the knife flashed toward his face. The guest, advised by the maid “not to meddle in other folks’ affairs,”’ fled to her room shrieking and locked the door. For several minutes kicked at Bowman's smashed the panels. She thrust the knife into the room and challenged Bowman to renew the battle. He re- treated into an adjoining room. The negress then paraded the cor- ridors, waving her knife and scream- ing her opinion of the white race in general and Bowman in_ particular. Whenever a woman’s head appeared at a door, the maid charged for it, knife first. é The negress then kicked in the panels of Mrs. Rundel’s door on the first floor, crawled through the aper- ture and demanded her wages. Mrs. Runde} feared she would be murdered, but answered calmly: “Tl will have to go upstairs and get your money.” Uses Knife to Collect Pay. “Then march up quick,” said the maid, placing the point of the knife at her employer's back. When they arrived opposite Bowman's room, the negress forgot her pay, and kneeling before the broken panels, felt about the space inside with her knife, on the chance that it would encounter her foe. Mrs. Rundel darted into an- other room and locked the door. Ralis- ing a window, she called to a boy, passing in a buggy, to send a policeman. The maid marched from the house anti strélled down Lindell boulevard. She to me that Newton J. man in the the negress door, until she Mwas arrested at Vandeventer avenue and taken to the Newstead Avenue Po- lice Station. The negress was fined $10 in Judge Tracy's court Tuesday. Bowman was arrested Monday night on her charge that he swore at her and brandished his fist in her face. Judge Tracy dis- charged him. LONDON HEARS ITALIAN KING TURNED DOWN PAPA ELKINS Virginian’s Demand for Princely Privileges Said to Have Pre- vented Marriage Agreement. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910. by the Press Pub. Co. ‘New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 138.—The London Chronicle this morning prints the fol- lowing from its Milan correspondent: “King Victor Emmanuel was will- ing to bestow on Katherine Elkins the rank of royal princess, excluding a morganatic character of marriage to the Duke of Abruzzi as not worthy of hig cousin's wife, but he could not give princely privileges to Miss El- kins’ manded ag a condition by Senator Fl- kins before he would consent to the marriage. “Bince agreement on this point ecowld not be reached the negotiations were dropped a second time”

Spectal

Mrs. Run- parents, which had been de-/

ee ‘AUTO 1S HURLED 30 FEET BY TRAIN: DRIVER ESCAPES Railway. President Has Thrill- ing Escape From Death at Nameoki, IIL.

BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS

E. M. Davis’ Machine Tossed Backward; Crashes Into One FHowing.

[Edgar M. Davis of 305 Union boule- vard, in the Pierce Builldinys, the Alton, Street Railway, manager of an insurcnce egency and president Jacksonville & Peoria haa when of a thrilling escape from death his automobile was struck by a Chicazo & Alton Railroad train at a crossing near Nameoki, IIL, at 9:30 a. m. TueSday. He was brought to St. Louis on the train, suffering only from cuts about the head and shoulder, and a shaking up, and was taken to the Washington Hotel. The Davis auto was hurled backward 30 feet and struck another automobile occupied by George Sleight and B. Lind- sey. Davis’ auto was injured. Davis was on the way to Alton, where he expected to meet a party of stockholders in the street railway com- pany for an inspection tour between Al- ‘on and Jerseyville. Mrs. Davis was to jvin her husband at Jerseyville. As the automobile approached the C. & <A. crossing near Nameoki, several box cars obscured the view of the main track and Davis did not see the ap- proaching passenger train. The engine struck the auto as it reached the mid- @le of the track and threw it into the roadway, where it struck the auto that. was following Davis. The train was stopped and Dav's was carried unconscious into a coach. He received two cuts on the hexd and .one on the left shoulder. His injuries.are not dangerous, his physicians say. The train was late, being due in St. Louis at 9:20 a. m., and was running fast to make up time, REFUSED WHISKY, LEAPS FROM SECOND STORY OF HOSPITAL Patient Who Broke Bonds to Jump Escapes With Broken ankle, Bruises. - George P. Dunning of 1408 Olive street jumped out of a second-story window at the hospital of the College of Phy- sicilans and Surgeons at Jefferson ave- nue and Gamble street at 11 o’clock Monday night. A broken ankle and bruises were the extent of his injuries. Dunnigan asked for a drink of whisky. When it was refused him he became enraged and it was necessary to tie him in his hed. The nurse attending him was called away for a few minutes. He broke his bonds and jumped from the window. He landed on his feet. Passers by assisted him into the hospital. THESE ARE COLD DAYS FOR 6. 0, P., BUT CHAMP CLARK SAYS “THEY JUST SUIT ME” THE TEMPERATURES,

Yesterday’s Temperatures, Maximum 89 at 4 p. mi. Mintmum 71 at 6 a. m. The G. O. P. is down and out ity dry and rock- ribbed Maine, and Democrats wi! { rule the State of Reed, and Halc, and Blaine; ‘twas ‘local causes,’’ we are told, yet one can make a strong guess ‘twas some- what national as we'l, since men were named for Congress, So get your mule, Champ Clark, and learn to put him through his paces; you'll ride to Can- non’s job, maybe, since Maine hag

ANYBODY CAN BEAT A KEPUB- LICAN , THESE ©

cut the traces. The Beef Trust barons hope to find, in those unpleasant laws which speak of penitentiaries.a few convenient flaws; fair Lina C. will levy on Bob Chan- ler's goods and chattels, and thereby start, it now appears, a line of logal battles; while Grace Van 8., through what vicissitudes of fate we ken not, ! down, we grieve to read, to her last solitary ten-spot. Official forecast: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Wednesday; nat much change in temperature, Stage of the river: 8.9 fect; a fall of 1.2 feet. Missouri and Illinole—Partly cloudy Tues- day night and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night in extreme south portion.

The Post- newspaper in tch is the only evening Loois that receives or pud- + emake tod Prem,

Germo’ished and ‘ the other was severely damaged. Neither of the occupants of the second auto was '

|OPERA SINGER WHOSE - CAREER ON STAGE HAS LEFT HER BANKRUPT

SSO SY EVID IMNe7 CRACE VAN STULDDIFORD.- PRIMA DONNA FUR HIRTEEN YEARS, OW HAS ONLY $10 Grace Van Studdiford Is a Bankrupt After Losing Venture on Stage. —_-¢-------

John W. Thompson, a wealthy railroad contractor, known among theatrical folk as the “angel’’ for Grace Van Studdi- ford’s comic opera company, is the chief creditor in the list filed by her with her voluntary suit in bankruptcy. She owes him $16,000, secured by a deed of trust on her country place, ‘‘Atlasta.’’ Miss Van Studdiford, who recently di- vorced Charles Van Studdiford, member of an old St. Louis family, schedules her liabilities at $20,901. She has $10 in cash, the petition recites. Thompson lives at 17 Hortense place, and has offices’,in the Wainwright Building. He told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that he had known the Quive family for a long time—Miss Van Studdiford was Gracia Quive—and that when she organized her theatrical ven- ture she borrowed money from him just as she would from a trust company or bank, and gave him ample security. The property on which he holds a deed of trust he values at $30,000. Lawyer Is Creditor. One of Miss Van Studdiford’s creditors is Robert L. McLaran, a lawyer, who represented her when she obtained a di- vorce in record time recently at Clay- ton. She owes him $803. Miss Van Studdiford now has apart- ments in St. Nicholas avenue, New York. Her bankruptcy petition was flied Monday. The petition claims as exempt a din- ing room set of seven pieces a bedroom set of four pieces, four gowns, two coats and two hats. The debts ‘were contracted between 1903 and 1910, except the debt of Thom},- son. Miss Van Studdiford has been a prima donna since 1897, when she was singing with the Bostonians, and has made a hard fight against financial reverses. After her marriage she twice returned to the stage to recoup her fortunes. DEAD MAN GRIPS REINS OVER HORSE, DRIVES MANY MILES Body of Early Colorado Settler Upright in Buggy as Nag Ambjed On. LONGMONT, Colo., Sept. 13.—For two hours yesterday the body of John Penquite, one of Colorado's early set- tlers, sat upright in his buggy, the hands tightly gripping the ‘reins over the old family horse, which ambled down the country roads to-the Penquite home, near here. Many passers-by hailed the o'd man, but it was not discovered that he was dead until a neighbor stopped the horse to ask Penquite for a lift.

ae Peace at ox igs 6 es ie a tae ox

‘BOY, FORBIDDEN 10 TOUCH PISTOL, SHOOTS. HIMSELF Young Inventor Accidentally Pulls Trigger When Mother Calls Him.

Although the parents of Brooks Rob- ingon, a mechanical and artistic prodigy of 11, years, had warned him not to touch a revolver kept in the house, at 1268 Hamilton avenue, he seized the op- portunity when they were absent from home to get possession of the p!stol and take it to his own room on the third floor. He examined the parts of the weapon, explored the cylinder, with its six cart- ridgés, and at last, with qufckening breath, cautiously raised the hammer. At that moment his mother, re-enter- ing the house, called him from the first floor. Whirling to hide the reyolver, the boy accidentally pulled the trigger and shot himself through the abdomen. fiad the bullet not spent part of its force in passing through a thick leather belt which Brooks wore, physicians believe he would have peen kliled -instantly. The § bullet stopped just below the heart, after perforating the large intestine. Sutgeons at St. Luke's Hospital have hopes of his recovery, although his condition igs grave, The boy's room is filled with mechan- ical devices, all of which he made him- self and many of which he invented. When he tired of tools he would take up brushes and pigments and paint oil colors of unusual merit for one «0 young. He Ig the son of W. 8S. Robin- son, Western rales manager for an Ohio match company. $689,000 BEQUEST IS MADE TO CORNELL BY ENGLISHMAN Testator Desires to Show Attach- ment “to Union of Two Branches of Race.” TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 13.—Cornell University receives $689,000 uncondition- ally by the will of the late Prof. Gold- wyn Smith, probated here today, in which the value of the estate is indi- cated at $832,959. “I do this,” the will says in refer- ence to the Cornell bequest, “‘to show my affection for the university at the foundation of which I had the honor of taking part; to pay respect to the memory of Ezra Cornell and to show my attachment, as an Englishman, to the union of the two branches of our race on this continent with each other and with their common mother.’’ To relatives and old servants $60,- 550 ia. given. Toronto ‘University receives Prof. Smith's library, valued at $8300. Pictures and statuary valued at $6000, go to the art museum of Toronto. The will confirtas the will of Fon xy Gold- wyn Smith, bequeathing the Grange, the Smith homestead, to the pe ot Toronto, | The succession euties bo

THREE DEALERSIN. POSTCARDS. MUST “ANSWER IN COURT. They Are hema in Post- Dispatch Exposé of In- decent hues | LIABLE TO A FINE Law Provides a $306 Penalty for the Sale of Vicious Pictures. . READY TO PROSECUTE — Falkenhainer and City Attor- ney Anderson Assist Chief. Young in Crusade. Three dealers in postcards are charged, in police court summonses issued Tues- day, with violating the law in exhibit- _ ing and selling indecent pictures, foliow- ‘ing an expose | , made by the Post- Ciypatch. They are J. J. Foster of 410 Washington avenue, a tobaceonist; M. J. stands on Broadway at Olive and Pine streets. ei, To obtain the summonses from Ay licemen Campbell and Miller exhibited to him four cards they had bonght at Foster's shop. Two of there represen - ed nude ‘water nymphs.”” Two othe « were of women partly ntde, draperies they wore being gausy. The card on which the summons was issued against Milier showed a girl in a batiing suit on the rear of a freigh+ train. That bought from Gattegno © showed a mosquito climbing a girl's lem, ~ with a suggestive line of print. summonses on the men. They will ap- pear in police court Wednesday, “~~ City Attorney Anderson, Chief of. Sei Inspector in charge here, were agreed — that, among cards bought by a Post- Dispatch reporter at five places selected at random downtown and submitted to . thern Tuesday, there were specimens — in each collection of such character as te make probable the imposition of the maximum fine of $300 against-the pro- rrieto® if they were used as evidence. Mayer's opinion was asked as an ¢x- referred to his office. Mayer recently came to St. Louls where he was associated for seven years with Anthony Comstock in his campaigns against indecency. Miller and Campbell are still at work, surnmonses. The present movement was began « by the Post-Dispatch a week ago, after the publication of «a letter signed ‘“Celtic-American,” and com- plaining against the cards sold and telling especially of their evil effect on boys and girls. bell have been at work since then. Of 10 cardS purchased at Foster's shop, City Attorney Anderson held that eight were In violation of the law. These cards were of women, in all stages of attire from nudity to scant bathing suits. The two which Anderson considered exempt were a tinted photograph of a model with a harp, and a woman in a bath- ing suit, barelegged. The harpist, ert. He observed that the match for the bathing girl might be seen on nearly any summer beach. Mayer agreed with him. Chief Young considered only two of the remaining specimens itn vio- lation of the law. He has duplicates of both. and the other of a woman draped in a sheet, or something of that sort, in 9 suggestive posture. Others Are Victous. barefooted end barelegged woman, clad with apparent view te thira was a photograph of a | clad in a robe which was the er treme of decollete, and the ivur of a bathing girl whose attitude, Two of the pictures displayed by the Weipert-Duering Drug Co., Ninth am Pine streets, are finable, in Sates drawn above their might have been a hosiery adv ment, being devoted to the Jf of four pairs of feminine legs.

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sistant City Attorney King, Special Po- A Policemen were sent out to serve the” In this — both Chief Young and Inspector , . There were four others of cnada cards which Mayer thought fmproper, Two of them were photographs of a comfort in the hottest weather. The reclining on a pier, made the picture, in Mayer's opinion, vicious. lice Young and W. 8S. Mayer, Postottios ” Chief Young says, and will ask for more : i Mille: of 927 Market street, a druggist, & ‘ and M. 8. Gattegno, proprietor of the the scant rert, objectionable mail matter being ie 4 ae from New York, © : Miller and Camp- . ee q One ts of a nude woman Anderson held, was an attempt at q

Page 2

_TUESDAY' EVENING, SEPTEMBEE 12, 1910, REED SUPPORTER (GOV. HADLEY AND NEW CHAIRMAN OF | STIFEL AGREE ON

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GIRL OF WHOM HOODOO IS TRYING TO MAKE AN EXPERT GYMNAST

Canada to Hate New Rattroad, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 13.— Premier Sifton, for the Government of Alberta, signed plans for the first 100 miles of the Pincher Creek, Card- stone and Montana Raflway which | will return from the intérnational boundary to Peache River landing, 700 miles away. New York capitalists ] torm. Morse said today that he would have members of the convention oppose the platform jf it included a mentior of Roosevelt: Republicans fear a fight may be precipitated by this -attitude. It is generally conceded that Gov. Hadley will practically dictate the plat- form which will go before the. conven- tion. Hadley’s regard for Roosevelt ie expected to lead him to insist on a ,and men of the German sclrool ship =~ Freya, 250 strong, who came to take part in the military pageant of the centenmia] celebration arrived hefte. An event of great local importante” In the centennial ‘program was the | fermal opening of the normal school - for professors, ereceted at a cost of “CHV INSPEETO INSTRUCTS. FIRMS

T0 ABATE SM Letters Will Be Followed by Court Summons, if Neces- sary, He Says. TIME WILL BE GIVEN Those Who Show Intention to Compty With Law Will Not Be Molested. ‘Parker told a Post-Dispatch weperter Tuesday that he expected to crusafe against firms which smoke ordinances until all of Ye plants with effective > Alsarl Im Checking the list eiiers observed by Post-Dispatch ottnd many, he said, which ‘his Ymited nu iber of dep- y bas gent letters to the offend- etm that if the nuisance is will be prosecuted. will be followed up by until the last y a notice to mare to answer a charge of ’* Parker of the firms in the list notified to appear in s aré in the various >» stages. I do not want to thowe firms which show an in- te obey the smoke laws. These wha be given further time to equip their appliances if they tera and notices since the inauguration of the anti-emoke crusade. In the list aret Bighth arid Olive, Federal building. Thirteenth and Olive, Rozier Hotel. Twelfth and Locust, Inland Type Foundry. 306 North Twelfth, New Hungar- ‘fan Restaurant. , Tenth and Olive, Bell Telephone Co. \815 Pine, Moser Hotel Wighth and Pine, Wright building. venth and Chestnut, Wainwright ing. gseventh and Pine, Fullerton build- “ang. 220 North Seventh, White Kitchen. Seventh and Market, Missouri Pa- cific building. 911 North Seventh, Holland build- ing. Seventh and Olive, Barr Dry Goods C4. 7*6 Locust, Laclede Gas Co. Seventh and Locust, Dolph buifld- itty t'-hih and Walnut, Con P. Curran Py. (5, iy Wa meas, Ag os Co. hye avenue, Rice, pt: ; \ (3¢: biti: ‘EAST SIDE OFFICIAL "MES WHILE AT HIS WORK “Newt”’ Maddox Stricken While Painting at Frog and Switch Works. (“Newt.”) Maddox, for- mer member of the Bast St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners, Gied suddenly Tuesday morning at his plece of employment, the Elliott Frog and Switch Works. Maddex, who was working as a inter, asked a fellow workman io t him a drink of water. When the kan returned with the water,’ Mad- dox was unconscious. He died a few minutes later. Maddox, originally a barber, had boen active in East Side Republican politics for a,dozen years. His term on the Election Board expired six years ago, His. home was at 1129 St. Louis avenue. LEAVES SUPPER TABLE TO KILL HIMSELF WITH BULLET Family Discord Is Given as Rea- ~ son for the Act of Leo- pold Schrader. Domestic discord is given by neighbors as the probable reason why Leopold Behrader Killed himself when he fired two bullete into his head at his home on the Manchester road in Old Manches- ’ ter, Monday evening. The family had just had supper and Mrs. Schrader was out in the yard when she heard a shot. She ran into the road and asked M. A. Kamp, who was pas- sing, where the shot had been fired. He told her the sound came from up- stairs and pointed to smoke coming from a window. Another shot was fired. idre. Schrader ran upstairs and found her husband lying face down on the floor. Dr. August Melisert was called, but the man was dead. He left five children, between 2 and 12 years old.

Jesse N.

ian, RUCK’S PRODUCTS ARE POPULAR Franklin Avenue House Pushing Sale | of Stoves. The settlement of labor difficulties by the Buck's Stove and Range Co. and the Indorsement of the Buck's products

~~. by the American Federation of Labor fas caused the Buck's stoves and ranges to become popular with all classes. The St. Louls Mouse Furnishing Co., 902-904- 906 Franklin avenue, which has the ex- Clusive agency for these goods on Franklin avenue, is pushing the sale of ok’s company are on sale at the sales- e St. Louls House Furnish- me yong te of $l a or stove will be en pufchasing a ana an allowance of $& will rm also selis the doen and their which

F Sons ebay See, a GN

, > FALL HOODOO MAKES GIRL A CIRCUS TUMBLER Latest Adventure Is a Somer- sault From, Porch— Es- capes Serious Hurts. Miss Augusta Zohner, 17 years old, was, wondering Tuesday what kind of a fall she would take next. She has rolled down all the staircases at her home, 1482 Salisbury street, and has tumbled besides over the railing of a second- story porch to a brick-paved yard be- neath. On each occasion she escaped with slight injuries, but she believes that an accident hoodoo is on her trail. Miss Zohner was leaning over the rail- ing of the porch Monday trying to coax a neighbor’s horse, loose in the yard, to come near for sugar. The railing broke and Miss Zohner turned a somersault in the air before alighting on the brick court, 20 feet below, three feet from the horse, with nine feet of railing clatter- ing about her. She picked herself up and climbed the stairs, finding herself suffering only slight bruises. “The hoodoo nearly got me that time,” she said. “But I guess it will catch me yet.”’ Two weeks ago the hoodoo tripped her at the top‘of the front stairs at her home and she fell to the bottom. She was only scratched. A month ago the hoodoo caught her foot at the top of the rear stairs and she tumbled down 18 steps to the yard, ending her fall upon the bricks. Her right arm was slightly wrenched. | omtiaiieniid SAVED BABY SLIFE WRITES MOTHER

In Grateful Letter She Praises Father John’s Medicine.

**T have a little girl 4 years old, and I am almost sure that Father John’s medicine has saved her life more than once. We keep it in the house all the time—we all use it—m husband, bab z and myself.’’ (Signed Mrs. He ae 837 7th avenue, Beaver Falls, Father John “a Medicine is all nourishment, so that it makes flesh and strength at the same time it

cures colds and all throat and lung troubles. ” | : : . oot one pe ae Ee My. te fer pee Te ap Ta ate ar Se yg NR RR ae Dein RS : “ Sere’) ' , * Wea res . r ss ’ % = ‘ - - |

| Vendors of Vicious Postcards Liable to a Fine of $500 Continued F'rem Page One,

waelder’s book store, 720 Pine street, were in violation of the law. One of them showed a couple in a skiff, and was made obscene, Anderson concluded. by a@ suggestive line of print. Another was a woodland photograph of a couple, with a generous display of hosiery on the part of the woman. Young and Mayer agreed with him as to these. None of the critics thought three other pictures bought at Gruenewaelder’s ob- scene. One was a cartoon of a nude man in a pond, with two women near by; @ second of a couple seated on a fence, with the girl’s legs showing, and the third of a young woman in evening dress. Kissing Shown on Cards. The photo-series of the couple kiss- ing in a hammock conatitutes a viola- tion of the law, in the opinion of all three of the authorities to whom sam- ples were shown. One of the sam- ples was bought at the postcard rack on Broadway and Olive, and the other from the rack on Broadway at Pine. There are half a dozen pictures in the series. The policemen have turned over specimens of all of them to Chief Young. The drawing of a mosquito on a feminine ankle, with a suggestive and Olive, was classed as unlawful by Anderson, and Young and Mayer took the same view. Anderson and Mayer ;did not regard as obscene a tinted photograph of a couple kissing in a forest, but Chief Young thought a case might possibly be “made” on it. Of other cards bought at Broadway and Pine, two were classed as improper by Anderson’ on account of suggestive printing on them. Mayer said neither of these would pass unchallenged through the mails, in his opinion. Chief Young was in doubt about one of them, but the other he did not regard as in violation of the law. A photograph of a bathing girl wringing out her ab- breviated skirt passed the inspection of all three. Opinions Differ on Pictures, “The Supreme Court has passed defi- initely on what constitutes obscenity in printed matter,’’ said Mayer, “but in pictures there is greater room for vari- ance of opinion. It is sometimes dif- ficult for courts to draw the line be- tween art, or what is intended as art, and obscenity. “To my mind, there is nothing im- proper about the statue of ‘The Greek Slave’ at Washington. It is art, and does not arouse evil thoughts. But the moment you photograph that statue and put it on a postcard it becomes obscen- ity. The ee ts wholly differ- ent. "The exhibition of such picturés as those exhibited to me here i{ncreases crime. It is to such cards and to mov- ing picture shows whére crime and vio- lence are shown, that train robberies and many other actual orimes are due. The movement to stop the exhibition and sale of them is good.” Chief Young observed that some of the pictures submitted to him were “wood for $300,"" méaning that they prob- ably would cause the imposition of the maximum fine if used as évidénce in a police court. An h said he would be giad to prosecute the offenders if they were brought into his court. The ordinance tenritg ~ oN matter is found in Section 1816 of the Municipal Code, and says, in part: “Any person who shall, in this city, exhibit, sell or offer to sell any inde- cent * * * book, picture, or other tting * * * shall be deemed guilty of a misdeméanort and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $10 mor more than $300."

ee line of print, purchased at Broadway | Francis and His Following in Favor of Former Gover- nor for President. Senatorial Race Dominates First Contest at Demo- cratic Convention.

rom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—Joseph B. Shannon, @ supporter of James A. Reed for the Democratic nomination for United chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee this afternoon over A. L. Harty of Bloomfield. Harty received the support of the Francis followers in the committee, al- though he has occupied a neutral posi- tion on the senatorship. The vote was 17 to 16. The election was on the second ballot, after the committee had caucsued all morning.. The first vote was 16 to 16. The Reed forces are quietly claiming the election of Shannon as a victory for them, although openly they are saying the senatorship was got a factor in the chairmanship election. While Shannon is now supporting Reed, he has not been friendly to Reed in Kansas City politics in past years. Lon Sanders, leader of the Folk-for- president movement, declared this aft- ernoon that not a suggestion of oppo- sition to the indorsement of ex-Gov. Folk for President would be heard in the convention and his state- ment is borne out by the attitude of the Francis-for-senator supporters, from whom, it had been expected, opposition, if any, would be heard. Francis came out in an interview soon after reaching Jefferson City, saying that he believed Folk would be indorsed. Francis specifically stated he favored the indorsément, and his friends, ,.who had been quietly suggesting that the party had better not indorse any candidate. ceased their talk. Francis Men Pian Course. It became known here today that a meeting of Francis men was held in Francis’ office in the Rialto Building in St. Louis 10 days ago to determine on a policy regarding the Folk indorse- ment. It was then agreed, with Fran- cis’ consent, that there should be no ¢pposition to Folk, and that if any of the leaders in the Francis campaign should make any statements which would appear to be in opposition to the indorsement, he should be promptly called off. WIFE RETURNS TO MOTHER: BANKER’S - SON ENDS LIFE Between her husband of a year, who had beén her school-days sweetheart, and her parents, Mrs. Marie Fisher Kennett, a petted only daughter, chose her parents. Her choice resulted in tragedy when, after a stormy scene Monday night in the Fisher home, at 4338 Olive street, the young husband, Sidney G. Kennett, son of a bank presi- dent, killed himself with a pistol. The fatal shot was fired almost in the presence of the young wife, who had fled an instant before as she saw Kennett draw his revolver, and at arm’s length from Patrolman Austin Moore. Friends say that the young woman’s desire was not to rid herself of her husband, but merely to live at the home where she had been brought up. Ken- nett maintained that they should have their own home and her parents, as well as his, agreed with him, but they were unable to prevail on the wife. States senator, was chosen

Congressional Fight On in Tennessee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 13.— Former Congressman Nathan W. Hale was unanimously nominated for Con- gress by Republicans for the Second District here. R. W. Austin, present Congressman, was renominated in a primary held three months ago, and the nomination of Hale means a bitter fixht. STATE COMMITTEE | FIRST VOTE A_ TIE LIQUOR PLATFORM State Executive Wants Local Option Even Down to City Wards.

MORRIS IS CHAIRMAN

Succeeds Walter S. Dickey as Head of State Republi- can Machine.

a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—The Re- rublican State platform being formulat- ed stradd!e both the liquor question and the insurgency movement, according to politicians who have been in conference with Gov. Had- ley and Otto Stifel, who are the plat- form makers. The Governor and Stifel held a long conference this morning. Each had a platform he wished adopted by the convention. Politicians say they di not differ greatly in their attitude on the important questions. Stifel is not particularly interested in insurgency. Hadley favors an indorse- ment of the Taft administration in the measures enacted, and expresses confi- dence that other party pledges will be carried out before the administration closes. Hadley said today he was ‘still a progressive and not an insur- gent.”’ Hadley and Stifel are very close on the liquor question. Hadley’s platform commends the State administration for the liquor measures introduced at the last session of the Legislature. Hadley Favors Local Option. These were bills providing for district local option in the cities. Stifel said this afternoon he favored ‘“‘home rule” in dealing with the liqtior question, permitting each community, whether county or city ward, to determine for itself whether it favored prohibition within its own IHmits. The platform will commend the police of cities, mak- ing the contention that honest elections have been brought about by the Hadley administration control of the police. The enforcement of the excise laws will also be commended. Charles D. Morris of St. Joseph, a stand-patter, but a friend of Gov. Had- ley, was today elected chairman of the Republican State Committee to succeed Walter 8. Dickey. There was no oppo- sition’ to his election. Homer B. Mann of Kansas City was made -temporary chairman in the absence of Walter S. Dickey, who is at Buffalo and could not reach here. Mann said that there was an element in the party tied down to old traditions which was not keeping step and that there was another which, he said, Col. Roosevelt truthfully declared ‘was ex- ceeding the speed limit.”” This was the only allusion to the stand-patters and insurgents. Morris will be here at 2:10 o’clock, when, after consultation with him, a secretary to succeed Rush C. Lake will be elected. Homer.B. Mann of Kansas City was elected chairman of the platform con- ferences of Republicans and Rush C. Lake was chosen secretary. A committee on resolutions was ap- pointed, which must wrestle with the tariff question and that of liquor, as follows: First District, Sani M. Pickler, Adair County; Second, E. F. Haley, Randolph County; Third, Joe Black, Ray County: Fourth, W. K. Amick, St. Joseph; Fifth, Homer B. Mann, Kansas City; Sixth, O. D. Boisseau, Johnson County; Seventh, W. D. Harryman, Hickory County; Eighth, W. C. Irwin, Cole County; Ninth, Judge Reuben F. Roy, Ralls County; Tenth, Otto F. Stifel, St. Louls: Eleventh, William T. Findly, St. Louis; Twelfth, Hiram Lloyd, St. Louis; Thir- teenth, Politte Elvins, St. Francois; Fourteenth, Arch T. Hollenbeck, Howell County; Fifteenth, J. C. Ammerman, Jasper County; Sixteenth, L. A. Breuer, Phelps County. Lib Morse of Excelsior Springs, who was Senator Warner’s manager before the Senator withdrew from his cam- paign for re-election and is a strong stand-patter, is opposed to any men- tion of Roosevelt's name in the plat- By here today will

fy EEN CRRNE Ae ee EEE. aaa —— LC tC tl a ce tt

———— oe SAR ‘ “AN ~ S, SAS . deceive you in this. health of C goric, Drops and Soothin contains neither Opium, substance, Its eis its and allays Feverishness. Oolic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulenc It ass Stomach and Bo The Children’s Panacea—Th Bears the

SSS SES OO (ONS (0) :17 frocphine nor other Narcotic arantee. It des t cures Diarrhoea and Wind

_ SNS SOX wh i/ : 7 it f. 4 WS we _— a The Kind You Have iiaee Seaglé bas borne te apes ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ersonal supervision for — 30 oun «% Just- gre gy cave Mllmted * are but Experiments, dren—Experience agai _ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless oo for Castor Oil, Paree ears. Allow no vwne eits, Imitations and and ome ay tll the gainst Experiment. yrups. It is Pleasant. It troys Worms res Constipation Troub!l rags em lates the Food, regulates the wels, giving healthy | and natural sl © Mother’s Friend, —— The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of < oo ) | in Use For Over 30 Years. strong indorsement of the former Pres- ident. are the

| builders. There will branch into the Kootenay coal fields. de a $600,000 gold.

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variety of combined colors: blue, brown, tan, ete. quarter sleeves. with white cuffs. and black. Price, gore model. inverted plaited back. Loney Verdier array Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. Black and emerald green, black and Alice Price, $12.50 Some allover tucked Chiffon Waists, made with round, white Val. yoke and trimmed with embroidered bands and’ narrow plaiting; three- Entire waist lined with white china silk. These in gray, oe » pee Women’s Walking siaias ‘Very Special Value at $10.00 A fine Serge is the material used for these skirts and they are shown in the latest 29- Seams are tailored and have Price, | 0.00 Another is of Liberty Satin made with three-quarter length kimono sleeves and white Val. yoke and collar. This waist’ comes in a large Again tomorrow you will find a worth-while exhibit of New Arridels Some Delightfully New . Waists for Autumn Fancy Silk Persian Waists, made with round yoke and collar of cream tucked net and Val. lace. There is a wide plait on the shoulders and a cluster of fine tucks front and back; long sleeves. Dresses and Costumes From $27.50 to $100.00 Ph sic you remember that there is a score of prices in between the shove figures you will begin to appreciate the immense selection and what it means to the women of St. Louis. Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Cashmere de Soie, Satin, and Satin combined with cloth and velveteen are some of the e° We have quite a of these lovely —_ made in the most recent designs for afternoon evening wear. Tailored Suits; Women’s New and Pleasing Styles at $30.00 This model at $30.00 is made with the pordlar 32-inch coat; 6 and @ button effects, with - . wh the shirt i peed pad pitoed tn ohana cygne, Ww e the is in clusters with tailored belt. Materials; boucle and fancy pes Bag in “yr *: and gray mixtures. Other new effects are also being shown at | $32.50 to $55.00.

Plain tailored sleeve. tan. Ages 12 to 16 years. h and semi- The Youthful. Garments Section | The fit, quality and absolute appropriateness in style of all garments offered in time past by Scruggs-V andervoort-Barney for young women and children inspire a confidence in this depart- ° ment that promises the greatest Fall and Winter Season i in our history. Junior Coats, $15.00 to $27.50 Very nobby walking coats in both single and double-breasted stylé, full len fitted. Both mannish and Presto collars are.shown. Materials are Cheviots, in navy and brown, and smart mixtures, in gray and Misses’ Suits at $25.00 This is an exceptional value and we can provide for ages from 14 to 16 years. The materials are green and blue checked cheviots; the coat is pe inches in length, 3-button and half fitted, splen y, tailored and lined with Skinner’ . satin. Gesell lary with plaited front and back panels:

terials and artistic shapes. silk cords with tassels. you-enter” on the outside price Some New and Striking Novelties in Women’s Leather Bags All the standard shapes and styles with slight changes and improvements are included among the new Hand ‘Bags for Fall. We also show extreme novelties in entirely new exclusive ma- The rich Valley Cashmere fabrics from India are used effectively and each bag is provided with handles of long Another very practical novelty for this “‘Peset city, is the double vanity Chatelaine. consists of one es - bag with one small purse to match, hese are shown in a variety of leathers. The new Watch Shopping Bag is especially popular, the watch being set into seal-grained before have manufacturers been able to combine a reliable timepiece with a handsome leather hand bag at a popular These bags are $5.75 and $6.00 leather, face out. Hats for Fall The very Toques and Tur- most popular are entered for Wednesday at moderate. 4.00 and At these prices you ply The velvet, silk. and Chenille

Irish Linen © Handkerchiefs Embroidered to Order The time has again rolled around = we desire to remind you of custom of giving handkerchiefs with auto- graph, initial or monogram. Orders for a half dozen or more This ov er

such abundance. the large 11.3x15 ft. S Carpets, Rugs and Other New Floorcoverings The magnitude of our exhibit causes general comment and as the season of preparation for cooler weather approaches we invite everyone who has floors to cover to look, to buy if it so pleases them, but to look, to plan, and to enjoy. Hundreds of patterns of carpets and hundreds of patterns of rugs does not overstate the case, and the home furnisher who has distinct ideas and individual tastes will appreciate Domestic Rugs in Oriental We have these in stock Patterns and Colors ready for delivery, from the smallest mat size to They come from such well-known mills as Bigelow, Whittall and Hartford. _Other Grades of New Autumn 9x12 Rugs Wilton Rugs—Prices $32.50 up to $42.50 Body Brussels Rugs—Prices $27. 50 to $32.50 Axminster Rugs—Prices $16.50 u Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Prices $12.50 to $21.50 ial orders taken for extra-size Rugs All grades of Imported and Domestic Linoleums are taken and the earlier your order is placed the more surely will it come on time. Specimens are on view at andkerchief Section.—Ist floor. Women’s High- quality Stockings Your Fall supply should on selected t now, aa quality and are both their H

B08; < 6 Pairs for $2.50 Women’s medium $. fashioned Silk Lisle fast black and made with double garter cotton heel, ole and toe; price os pair, or— 3 Pairs for $1.00 fall- to $30.00

a Rail Plate or other dainty bit any sort—or a complete Shenae your purse New imported Chicken Salad Sets green lettuce effect and small embossed chicks on upper edge. Bowl and 6 plates for 3.00 An interesting showing of new Austrian China, consis of odd ates chop sets and ecorated with small rose border, garland edge, Dresden designs; some are as follows: 7 Piece Cake Plate, 2.00 7 Piece Chop Set ert 1 doz. Breakfast Plates, $3.50 1 doz. Dinner Plates 4.50 Dinner Set of Genuine China in new plain shapes with neat border decoration and coin-

Our September Sale of China and Cut Glass So comprehensive is this Somme that your every want— of china for decoration—Cnut Glaus Set may be had at almost any permits. Some new and attractive arrivals for the September Sale: | American Cream Se

Cut Glass Sets; the pair for

| More Popular New bans that thus far have proven - Women’s New Knit . Underwe 3 : a

Page 3

- Bae _LOUIS POST-DISEATOH, Alteration sale at Re Great plume sale This great plume, sale kaa attracted thousands and our sales Monday ani Tuesday greatly exceeded our ex- pectations, Remember that every plume we handle is genuine Afri. ean stock, showing that hard brilliancy, typical of very fine plumes. They are French dyed, therefore, of the most exquisite colors and blendings and richest black. There are both willow and ‘French curl plumes and TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. en it a rere en omc re REID STEPS OUT. | AND ROCK ISLAND ISIN NEW HANDS By Lease@”’ Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—A substantial block of the preferred stock of the Rock Island Ce., acquired from the Farquhar-Pearson syndicate In the July market slump by a syndicate headed by Sir Ernest Cassel of London, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York, has been transferred to Phelps, Dodge & Co., a copper corporation which controls im- portant cooper mines in the Southwest and owns the El Paso & Southwestern Railway. This deal means the passing of the Rock Island from the joint control of Daniel G. Reid and William H. Moore, and @ new alliance between the Moore interests and the Phelps-Dodge corpor- ation. Bankers said today that its chief significance was that the Rock Island has ceased to be a speculative football, and will hereafter be managed along ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | MAN DEMOCRATS || Losses Suffered by G.O.P. ~ ELECT GOVERNOR: Since Beginning of Year ~— WIN SENATORSHIP ro Control Legislature That Will Choose Successor to Eugene Hale. chusetts on March 22, 1910, by a plurality of 6460. James 8. Havens (Dem.) was elected to Congress from New York Over Boss Aldridge in April, 1910, by a plurality of 5831. C. C. Dickinson (Dem.) was elected to Congress from the Sixth Dis- trict, Missouri, on Feb. 1, 1910, by a plurality of 3778, the Democratic ma- jority in .98 being only 1995. United States Senator Julius C. Burrows, defeated in the Michigan primaries by Representative Charles send, progressive Republican. é “Stand Pat” Republican Senators who have announced their re- tirement are: Eugen? Hale of Maine, Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, Frank Flint of California and Samuel H. Piles of Washington. Regular machine Republican representatives in Congress who have been defeated for renomination are: Duncan McKinlay, James McLachlan of California; John A. T. Hull of Iowa; Charles 8. Scott, James M. Miller, William A. Calderhead and Wil- liam A. Reeder of Kansas; Ralph D. Cole of Ohio, William S. Stafford of Wisconsin; Joseph Sibley, machine Republiean, forced to retire from, ticket in Pennsylvania after nomination for’ Congress. Cannon Democrats defeated for renomination are: Leonidas Livingston, WUllam M. Howard of Georgia. Other results: The Republicans carried Vermont by the smallest majority since 1872. La Follette, progressive, was renominated for Senator from Wisconsin a majority of 40,000 over his ‘‘stand-pat’’ opponent. Bass, progressive Republican candidate for Governor, carried the New OF >-OMVE Fe causes N. FOSS (Democrat) was elected to Congress Uatil 11 O’Clock Boys’ and Girls’ 50-cent tams in all-wool colors of red, brown and blue: Wednesday until 11 o'clock Until 11 O’Clock 24-cent pure silk messaline. ribbons, best quality made, extensive assortments of light and dark shades, also white and black; Wednes- day until 11 o’clock...... I3c First floor. Until 11 O’Clock $2.00 pure Irish linen satin damask dinner cloths. All around border, bearéicnl new designs; 66x84 inches : Wednesday until l. 2 11 o’clock. mit! 3 Forst floor. Until 11 O’Clock. “stand-pat” Republican, was E. Town- GET 2 First floor. CONGRESSMEN Until 11 O’Clock Women’s and children’s 85- cent imported English slip-: pers, combination sole, bright pattern, collar and tassel; Wednesday gz I] O'OMOR co cask uci C Two G, O. P. Candidates Out of Four Are Buried by Opposition. By Asgociated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 13.—The Dem- ocrats of Maine had difficulty today in measuring the magnitude of their vic- tory yesterday in the struggle with the Basement. by Until 11 O’Clock Republicans. With two score of little, obscure forest towns and inland plan- tations to hear from, additional revised early returns give Co. Fre? W. Plais- ted (Democrat) 72,711 votes for goev- ernor and Gov. Bert M. Fernald of Portland (Republican) 64,090. Plaisted's total plurality is estimated to be 8500. _ Revised returns show the election of Asher C. Hinds (Rep.) in the First Dis- trict by 200; of Danie) MecGillicuddy (Dem.) in the Second by 8%; of Samuel W. Gould (Dem.) in the Third by 2200, and of Frank E. Guernsey (Rep.) In the Fourth by 300. Maine has but four congressmen, Democrats Control Legislatare. Returns give the Democrats control of the Maine Senate, with ‘21 out of the 31 ceats. The Demoftrats also have elected 84 representatives, while the Republic-; ans elected 63. Four districts -are still to be heard from. This gives the Dem- ocrats a majority in the lower branch. With a majority of 10 in the Senate, the Democrats are assured of the con- trol in joint convention of both branch- es of the legislature, which will elect a United States senator to succeed Sen- ator Eugene Hale. Minor Offices Affected. Control of the Legislature is of more importance in Maine than in some -of _the other States, because under the constitution a number of the highest State offices are appoint- ed by that body. These are Treas- BIG FACTORY SALE PIANOS F.G. SMITH PIANO CO. 1115 Olive St, A. £. Whitaker, Mgr. Special Introductory Sale of Fine New Pianos for a Few Days Only. Our new Fall styles are now ready and a large shipment of them has just. reache4 us from our factories. In or- der to introduce them, we have been instructed by our factories to inaugt- rate an ineroaaction sale. Every new iano in our store at heavy reductions Bo ra short time only. This is a rare chance to get a fine new piano ata very reduced price. ‘ SALE NOW ON. REST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY, WNEW PIANOS AT HALF PRICE. AND LESS. $150, $165, $185 for $300 and §350 os. Beautiful walnut, oak and ogany cases 910. $220, $230 for $400 and $425 hi h-grade a ee in all the latest choice designs $325, $346, $306. $390 ror —— a ne ly ag A new “price on these, $450, ie. "3500" co USED UPRIGHTS. Almost giving them away. Must close a out to make room for new Think of it! A small $360 upright. . a see ae $226 small upright, Th case “eft OF se se - Fhe nee ht upright... A splendid $300 large upright.. A fine $625 Wheelock upright. .. 885 $105 tor 3 splendid-toned Stone up- ss right $125 for a medium-sized Walnut Brad- u $115 for = ze "$315 medium size Kimball $125 ¥ a ee Mathuschek upright __ or @ walnut Bradbury upright. or oak Rogers upright. 135 for a large Jewett upright. 40 for large Bradbury upright. 45 for large Chickering upright. $150 for splendid mahogany upright, three pedals, used four months. 155 for ahogany Rogers upright, give splendid condition. pA et Whittier upright, new. $185 tor ioree mahogany upright. $106 for large-size Bradbury upright, fine corditton. And many others, too numerous to mention. PLAYER-PIANOS, New ones at heavy reductions—$100 to $200, less. ' Three fine used player-pianos, $325 $276, $390: useq But lite le. Original prices, $550, $660 and $75 BUY. NOW AND SAVE Money. SALE Is ONLY FOR A FEW DAYs. F.G. SMITH PIANOCO. 1115 Olive St. A. E, Whitaker, Mgr. CEE on | 10GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE - Syndr tes LIKIReSEN NA MANUFACTURED BY THE Garo fiw @ SOLD BY ALL LEADING Size ONLY, SOFA Bom |. ee candidate. Hampshire primaries by a vote nearly double that of the regular machine Thomas Leary was elected to the Vermont Legislature, the first Demo- crat to be elected from Crittenden County for 60 years, —— mem a re _-—s— rum eo urer, Attorney-General, Secretary and Commissioner of Agriculture, Among the appointments which rest with the new Governor. are: Judge of the Kennebec Superior Court, State Commissioner of Indus- trial and Labor Statistics, State Commissioner of Highways Warden of the State Prison. All these offices are now filled by Re- publicans. The Democratic overthrow of yesterday even extends to minor State offices. Today's figures show that the Republicans elected their shrievalty candidates in Aroostook, Franklin and Washington counties only. In five of the counties Demo- cratic Sheriffs were re-elected; in eight other counties the Democrats gained the office. — — REPUBLICANS IN ARIZONA BEATEN PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Democrats will write the constitution of the new State of Arizona; In the election of delegates to the Constitution Conven- tion yesterday they won at least 28 of the 52 seats in the convention, A com- plete canvass probably will increase this number to 86 or more. State-wide prohipition and woman’s suffrage may be fought out on the floor of the convention or submitted to a popular vote simultaneously with the adoption of the constitution, It is expected that any labor candi- dates who were elected will work with the Democrats, ,™ wr ARKANSAS VOTES FOR REFERENDUM LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 13.—Dem- ecratic nominees for State offices rolled up the usual majorities at yesterday’s election in Arkansas. The ticket elected yesterday in- cludes: Governor, George W. Dona- ghey; Secretary of State, Earle W. Hodges; Auditor, J. R. Jobe; Treasurer, John W. Crocket; Attorney-General, Hal W. Norwood; Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, W. D. F, Kirby; Railroad Commissionerse—R. E. Allen, C. W. Bellamy and F. W. McKnight. BALDWIN WILL BE GUEST OF POST-DISPATCH AT A DINNER $25/Promoters of His Aeroplane Ex- hibitions Will Also Attend at Faust’s, Capt. Thomas 8. Baldwin, whose aero- plane flights, planned and arranged by the Post-Dispatch as a free spectacle the guest of honor at an informal din- ner te be given by the Post-Dispatch at Faust’s Tuesday evening. The other guests will be members and backers of the Citizens’ Committee, whieh co-op- erated with the Post-Dispatch in the arrangements, and the executive and legislative heads of the city government, Mayor Kreismann, President Gundlach of the Council and Speaker Rombauer, Workmen Tuesday dismantled the North 8t. Louis aviation camp, where Baldwin gave successful flying exhibi- tions Sunday and Monday afternoons, and which was his starting point and his final landing place in Saturday's memorable flight of the river front. Capt. Baldwin wil depart for the Hast Tuescay night, but will return to take part in the St. Louis Aero Club’s meet at the Kinloch Park field, Oct. 818. He has made inquiries as to possible ar- rangements for starting at that time on a flight from 8t. Louis to New York in an endeavor to win the Post-Dispatch and New York World prize of $30,000, of- fered to the first aviator who will make such a flight within 100 hours. Cc continuation of sumer Fruit Sale. Southwestern Produce Distributers, 707 North Fourth street, will sell, commen- cing tomorrow (Wednesday). and con- tinue the sale the balance of the week, “direct from car to @gonsumer,"’ the fol- lowing: 5000 baskets Colorado Elberta peaches. 5000 baskets Italian plums. 5000 baskets assorted grapes. 5000. baskets fancy apples and pears. Also choice assortment of vegetables and specialties, such as pickling onions, cucumbers, eto. Bale will commence promptly at $ a. m. Mississippi Candidate Chosen. GULFPORT, Miss., Sept. 12.—B. P. Harrison of Gulfport was nominated for Congress by a majority of 1600 over J. R. Tally of Hattiesburg, in the sec- ond primary held in the Sixth Con- sressional District. ee b- be. ie t-Digpatch oe ists news qptherea | by the icvee = F'rom-Car-to-Con- | | and! to the people of St. Louis, have made} | history in the past four days, will be || NAGEL IS BROUGHT. QUT AS SUPREME UOURT POSSIBILITY By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.~The name of Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel has replaced that of the late Solicitor-General Lloyd W, Bow- ers in the gossip of Washington re- garding the expected appointments to the present and prospective vacancies in the Supreme Court of the United States. It had almost been taken for granted that Mr. Bowers would be ap- pointed to one of them. In the absence from Washington of both President Taft and Secretary Nagel the subject must remain one of gossip. The more apparent substance is giv- en to the mention of Mr. Nagel because he hails from the Highth Circuit, which although {t embraces 13 stutes west -of the Mississippi, has been without a representative on the Supreme bench since the death of Justice Brewer, who was from Kansas, With the death of Mr. Bowers and the supposed im- practicability in existing circumstances of the elevation of Judges Sanborn, Van Devanter, Hook or Adams, of the Cir- cuit Court, all of whom, though men- tioned at various times for promotion, have passed upon the pending Stand- ard Oil case, the rumors regarding Mr. Nagel become decidedly yorthy of attention. conservative lines. Phelps, Dodge & Co. have never been identified with speculative enterprises in Wall street, and it is therefore as- sumed that their purpose in acquiring Rock Island is to develop it along sub- stantial lines. It is believed they will make it @ part of an international sys- tem, the connecting link being the El Paso & Southwestern and the E) Paso and Northwestern companies, owned by the Phelps-Dodge interests. These roads have a physical connection with the Mexico Northwestern and the ITear- son-Farquhar roads in Mexico. D isl a leors nt Yes, wonderful. C-N is the strongest disinfectant in the world. It has all of the effectiveness of Bi-Chloride of Mercury, Chloride of Lime, Hydrogen of Peroxide—but it is non-poisonous to human life—not dangerous to have around the house. C-N used in the sick- room prevents the spread of disease. C-N used in the well room prevents the out- break of disease. A little C-N sprinkled in the clean- ing water poured in sinks, toilets, garbage pails, cuspidors, destroys the germs of disease, removws offensive smells, makes your home &ealthful and safe, to live in. oeneenenenenel eee ee — Kills Germs _- Prevents: Sickness eae _———e ——— rr Stores } | Disinee CTANT: eee DISINFECTING COs (Inc. ) —— oe eonustiiite: fitted and worn. It will mean the me Wy Y} mn me OS Kear Sik is nd ORE’ you‘ begin to have your Fall suits and dresses/ made give careful thought to the! question : of the corsets: over which the garments. are to be getting a good fit and proper lines to lyour figure and — the other kind. difference between There isn’t a corset made that is better than a Kabo. Kabo corsets are the first in intro- ducing the latest Parisian models A wal A graduated stripe coutil corse ame 950. ust and moderately high back ape oes long is cut nearly straight around the bottom. For average figures. Sizes 18 to 30 inches. be! Sake inch clasp lace trim with bow agd three pair of hose supporters. ‘ Price. $3.00 and you’ll find such a wide varie- ty of these models that there isn’t a figure that can’t be perfectly fitted) in a stylish Kabo -model. Wear a Kabo this Fall and the result in your appearance will miean that you’ll always weara bo. Chicago ~ | 1214-cent white corded ba- tiste, extra fine quality in as- inches wide; Wednes- day until 11 8 C First floor. Until 11 O’Clock fine battenberg 27x84 inches, splendid patterns of lace. A ‘ednesday until 11 O°CIOOR . ces vcwksud First floor. Until 11 O’Clock linen weft (union linen), fully bleached, 18 inches wide and day until 11 First floor. Regular 28-cent Canfield dress shields; the always reliable Made in all $1ZeS; Wednesday until 11 19¢ First floor. Until 11 O’Clock 22 inches wide; both open- work and blind patterns; em‘ Wednesday until 11 First floor. 79-cent ruffled muslin cur- tains, novelty designs, 3 yards tain; Wednes- day until 11 sorted check designs, full 40 0 GM i htin tidied nsakcnae $2.50 handmade piano covers, eat bargain; $l. 69 812c bleached toweling; all neat border; Wednes- Until 11 O’Clock kind; every pair guaranteed. GP iirte bs seta ecacses 75-cent embroidery allovers; broidered on Swiss; Until 11 O’Clock long; a splendid bedroom cur- Third floor. Paris fancy pieces, All at tremendous savings. PRICE. 42-inch fancy worsted goods, just right for early fall school wear; very pretty goods; reg- ular price 50 cents a yard; Alteration sale price, a yard 42-inch imported German silk and wool plaids; worth regu- larly 85 cents a yard; Alter- ation sale price, 3 9 C 38-inch French serges and henriettas, strictly all wool; in eolors and black; regular Wool dress goods at about half price se endous wool dress goods offering of one thou- pieces, to go in this great Alteration Sale; splen- did fall and winter stock; some lots less than HALF 54-inch illuminated homespun suitings, good fall and winter weight ; strictly all wool; reg- ular price $1.25; Alteration sale price, * One great lot of splendid fall ‘and winter suitings, diagonals, homespuns, silk and wool mix- tures, French novelties, cam- el’s hair, ete.; 50 to 54 inches wide; regular price, $1.39 to $1.75 a yard; Al- 08c price 50 cents a yard; 39c Alteration sale price.. Negligees and undermuslins 25-cent drawers and corset eovers; Alteration Sale “Price, | 15¢ 65-cent dressing sacques, gowns, corset covers, draw- ers and combinations; Altera- tion Sale Price..........d5e $2.00 kimonos, made full and of splendid quality of lawn; Alteration Sale Price... Te $1.25 eombination gowns, skirts and corset covers; Al- teration Sale Price...... Tic $1.75 skirts, gowns, combina- tions, drawers and corset cov- ers; Alteration Sale Price, 98c teration sale price. . School trunks at bargains Metal-covered trunk, iron bound, splendid lock, strong bolts, two leather straps, sheet iron bottom, capitol cor- ners, two trays; 32-inch; reg- ular price $6.00; Alteration Sale Price Heavy canvas-covered trunk; painted, fiber bound, riveted, Senet brass lock, heavy olts, two center bands, cap- itol corners: hardwood slates, full cloth lined, two trays; 32-inch; regular price $10.00; Alteration Sale Price, $7.15 34-in.; regular price $10.50; Alteration Sale Price, $7.50 Women’s: 25-cent sheer gaune | lisle hosiery in beautiful silk finish, fast black; a great bargain; Wednes- day until 11 First floor. a Until 11 O’Clock BS Women’s 50-cent Kayser low neck vests, no sleeves and silk tape in crocheted edge; Wednesday until 11 o’clock First floor: Until 11 O’Clock . ° 98-cent hemstitched ehiffon veil, 2 yards long and 1 yard. wide; excellent quality in all colors; Wedneés- dav until 11 First floor. Until 11 O'Clock... Men’s 10-cent impor’ a danna handkerchiefs%. * red or -Indigo blue,,% > sign, the very best qual> ity; Wednesday until ll o’eclock., First floor.” Until 11 O’Clock 45-cent bath robe-sets, consist- ing of large loop for waist, small loop for neck and loop frog; all colors; Wednesday until 11 o’clock Art needlework dept. 1st floor Until 11 O’Clock 50-cent colonial curtain nets, 48 inches wide, in the popular Arabian color; splendid for library or dining room ; curtains; Wednesday until 11 o'clock Third floor. Belgian ramie linen. $42.50 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale ‘$35.00 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale $32.50 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale $29.75 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale $27.50 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale Linen dresses must go! Absolu& and final clean-up of our entire stock of linen dresses $42. 50. $35.00, $32.50, $29.75. $25.00, $19.75 and $18.50 dresses for $4.90 We shall offer for Wednesday’s selling, all that remains of our magnificient stock of strict.’ ly high-grade linen dresses at a price that will no doubt close them out witha rush. It will be a tremendous loss, but we have determined to.close out every linen dress tomorrow regard- less of former price or value. There are exactly 75 dresses, made of the finest imported French linen and The models are the smartest shown this season and there is practically a complete range of colors and sizes in each style. Colors are white, pink, light blue,corn, champaigne, rose and natural, $25.00 French linen ard ramie dresses, Alteration Sale i | / f $22.50 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale °4% $19.75 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Sale tea 50 French linen and ramie dresses, Alteration Bale city. markable low prices. Up to $6.00 sample high 45 63. 00 trade-marked high “Ad Alteration sale price $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 high Kabo Corset Co,! shoes, Alteration —. 6 5 price. . ; $5.00, $6. 00 and $7.00 high shoes, Alteration price. we Low shoes and pumps at gift prices. over this list Great shoe bargains The truly wonderful shoe bargains we are giving in this sale, is making our shoe. departments spots im Hardly any customer buys less than two pairs, a great the busiest our busy store. many buy four, some as many as ten pairs. This is really one of the great- est sales of high-grade shoes ever held in this High shoes, just when they are needed at re- Look Up to $2.00 children’s low shoes, sizes up to 12, ap ty Wes Up to $4.00 sample low shoes, 31 and 4, A’and B widths. inti be dbpecdas Up: to $200 children’s shoes, sizes up to 11, Pong EE, Up to $850 stamped low — all — for.. pg Ra and$20 suits. . and that will cial Wed nesday . A clothing ‘snap Men’s $15, $18 § 5700 Some very small prices for a very few days. Think a moment; September Indian summer just opening; good many days be too warm for regular Fall and Winter Suits. You can’t look quite trim and snappy in the suit that has done duty all summer, so get a néw one for just these days. it ready, too, next spring, and for little or nothing. Over one hundred ¢ suits to choose from, every one strictly all-wool; all sizes; 38 to 44; extra spe- — Have | ee, €@2£4°0 0282S 8.0 2 SY os B, NUGENT é BRO. DRY GOODS (0, Broadway, Washington Laas St.

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SINGER EXPECTED TO BE IN BOSTON Directors See No Reason for Barring Cavalieri From Opera House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 13.—Lina Cava- lieri, “Sheriff Bob’’ Chanler’s “million doliar princess,’’ will not be barred from singing at the Boston Opera House this season. Charles Hayden of Hayden, Stone & Co., bankers, a member of the Board of Directors of the Boston Opera Company, is the authority for this statement. Not only have the directors ‘taken no move to bar Cavalieri from singing here, because of the scandal in which she is involved, but, according to Hayden, the matter has not even been considered. “We have not taken any steps to bar Cavalieri from singing in the Boston Opera House,’’ said Hayden. ‘The mat- ter has not been brought to the atten- tion of the directors and they have not considered it. I know of no reason why we should cancel cur contract with Cavalieri. Mr. Russell has not present- *" ed the matter to us to pass upon ahd until he does, no move will be made by us.” a nn Brain and Nerves Must be properly fed If you expect to do Successful, money-making work. * The law of cause and effect Dominates everything. Grape-Nuts .Contains the elements In wheat and barley— Including t he Potassium Phosphate—grown in the: grains— For feeding Brain and Nerves. - “There’s a Reason” The legitimate PAID circulaties of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and fis suburbs is greater than that of

Visits Lawyer, Is- sues Statement Defending Sister and Then Hides. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1>—-Mme. Cavalieri- Chanler has taken the first steps to- ward collecting from Robert Winthrop Chanler, her husband, his inheritance. The new famed antenuptial contract has arrived in this country and lawyers have been retained to get hold of the money for the opera singer. The document has been delivered to King & Osborn, attorneys, and now is locked in their safe. It was delivered to them by Oreste Cavalieri, a brother of the “most beautiful woman in the world.’’ He was present when the sing- er, with her arms about his neck and her kisses warm upon his lips, beguiled the love-maddened ‘“‘Sheriff Bob’ into selling his birthright for her momentary caresses.

Sunday, the day after the story of Chan- ler’s financial, marital and sentimental woes were published. Oreste is row stopping at the Savoy in a luxurious suite. He came for some of the Chanler money. Lawyer Shows Transfer Papers. William Russell Osborn of King & Os- born showed the antenuptial transfer to a reporter for the Rost-Dispatch yes- terday afternoon in his office. The document is signed by Chanler and is, witnessed by several persons. Osborn held it up only long enough for the re- porter to make gure that it was the document which caused all the trouble. Then he put it back into the safe, saying that he would not make known its con- tents until it was offered for record and until the Cavalieri interests were ready to proceéd in the effort to cdllect the income from the Chanler trust funds. Osborn explained that his firm has been retained by French lawyers who P

Oreste Cavalieri arriveéa in New York

are looking after Mme. Cavalieri-Chan- ler’s interests.

ALI. other English Dailies COM- BINED. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 138, 1910. CAVALIERI’S BROTHER, WITH MARRIAGE AGREEMENT,COMES TO COLLECT CHANLER’S CASH Family Makes Abandonment of | Diva Price of Hel p- ing “Sheriff Bob.” papers through his attorney. It was as follows: ; “The recent newspaper revorts con- cerning the affairs of my sister, Mrs. Chanler (nee Mile. Cavalieri) and her have been designed to place my sister in a wholly false light before the pub- lic. “Before his marriage Chanler wished ‘to make some provisions for my sister, and made the usual marriage settle- ment, by which she received an income for her support and certain parcels of real estate. The equities in these prop- erties are very small, and their value, by reason of encumbrances, is problem- atical. The income provided for my

ra PNA ) LIVALIERI eo* were engaged several days ago, before the story of the agreement became pub- lic. The first instruction to the firm was that the proper steps should be taken immediately to collect the funds the singer alleges she shouwld receive on the strength of the execution @f the docu- ment. But now that the details have become public the attorneys have a lot more work on their hands, because the indi- cations are that they will be called upon to defend the fair Lina in three, and, perhaps, four, legal actions. Oreste Cavalieri did not lose any time in getting down to the offices of King & Osborn and in delivering into their custody the document. The next thing he did was to wax indignant at the stories of his sister’s latest escapades and issue a pronunciamento concerning them. Brother Defends Cavalieri. He and his partner This statement was made to all the

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Te Lose a Ng! DNRC esi ' ath ~_- } lant vere. wile 4 —* sister is in the same position, and it 's what, if any moneys, will be avail- ‘ble for her use. If any income is paid will be required to pay necessary xpenses in caring for the real estate. “The marriage settlement was pre- pared. by Chanler’s lawyers in Paris, and in the usual way, witnessed by the ‘} American consul there and given to my sister by Chanler. “The sensational stories which have been given so much prominence of late are untrue and I wish to emphatically deny them. My sister is recovering from a severe illness, which has com- pelled her to remain in France, and Chanler, because of his business en- gagements, has been obliged to come to this gountry to attend to them. When my sister Js able to travel she will join him in this country. The entire story is nothing more than an attempt to make a sensational story out of an everyday and commonplace occurrence, which concerns no one but Mrs. Chan- ler and her husband.” : After issuing this statement Oreste got back uptown as quickly as he had 4 come down, and then shut himself up at the hotel and declined to see anybody. A fine dinner was sent up to his rooms and until a late hour lights were shin- ing from the windows of the suite, On top of this a cable was received from Paris last night announcing that it was & general misunderstanding at the Cavalieri establishment, 22 Avenue de Misine, that Mme. Cavalieri’s 16-year-old boy, whose father, so far unnamed, was never married to his mother, has the right, when he attains his majority, of electing to take the name of Chanier or retain that which he has borne for 16 years. If Robert Chanler wants his family to help him get back his fortune he will have to give up his opera queen. If he does that the fair Lina will have the fight of her life on her hands. Not only will the Chanlers help him if he gives up his bride, but the millions of the Astors and the powerful influence of that family will be »rought to bear. If the opera singer beats this combina- tion it is predicted it will cost her so much that what she gets from the for- mer Dutchess County Sheriff will not begin to pay the bills. ) Former Lieutenant-Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, a »rother of Rob- ert, was interviewed by a correspondent for the Post-Dispatch yesterday on a train coming from Tuxedo to New York. He said that the Chanler family believes that Robert still loves his wife, but in view of the latest developments ard the notoriety attached thereto, he must give her up in order to get the aid he needs so sorely at this time. ‘Was the Chanler family opposed to the marriage of the ex-Sheriff and Cava- lieri?” was asked of Lewis Stuyvesant Chaniler. Portion of Property Tied Up. “That is solely a family matter, and I certainly will not answer that qués- tion,” was the reply. Then the former Lieutenant-Governor was questioned concerning Robert Winthrop Chanler’s right to dispose of his property. , “Most of the property is either tfed up in trust or by entail,’’ was the reply. ‘The entail certainly cannot be over- come no matter what transfers Robert signs. That is obvious. Concerning the trust funds, it is needless to state that the trusts cannot be abrogated by Rob- ert. I am one of.the trustees, and I want to say that Madame will not get hold of that money.’ ‘Robert has no property that I know of that is worth fighting over that is not secured to him by entail or by trusta.”’ When he reached New Yark, Lewis S. Chanler went to 33 West Sixty-sev- enth street, the apartments of Col. and Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Mrs. Chan- ler and her mother, Mrs. Ashley, came from Hurope on the same steamer with Robert, when he left his wife. Col. and he was aware of his brother’s af- fairs. Mrs. William Astor Chanler has been the governing wheel of Robert Chanler in his trouble. It was she who kept him from making any scene and it is due to her influence and that of her husband that “Bob” did not tell the whole story when he arrived at Quebec and was besieged by reporters. .She and his mother hurried him to New York. It is by their advice that he has been in hiding ever since, particularly since the story of his troubles became public property. There was a conference in the West Sixty-seventh apartments, These pres- ent were Lewis Chanler, Mrs. William Astor Chanler and Robert. The confer- ence lasted several hours. The details of what happened are being kept se- cret, but it was learned that Robert was made to tell his brother every de- tail about his relations with Mme Cav- aliert, particularly the stipulations in the ante-nuptial agreement. Then Rob- ert went into the relations of his wife with Prince Dolgorouki. Family “Lays Dewn the Law.” After Robert had told his tale of woe, ways and means of any

move on the part of the opera singer husband, Robert W. Chanler, seem to. ’ Chanler has been in Paris some time | OE EEL AE ALLO NIE ED O PMIESS LEE to “Sheriff Bob” as to what he should and should not do, It is said that he was told, in substance, that he might keep on loving the fair Lina as much as he pleased, but he certainly would have to part with her if he wanted any help. : Another element In the fight against the claims of Mme. Cavalieri-Chanler will be the contest that will surely be made by the first Mrs. Chanler in case the opera einger pushes her claims against her husband’s property. Mrs, Julia Remington Chamberlain Chanler, who was married to Robert Winthrop Chanler in April, 1898, and divorced him in Paris In July, 1908, in- tends to have the ante-nuptial agree- ment invalidated, if it possibly can be done. When Mrs. Julia Chanler was divorced an award of $20,000 a year was made to her and a portion of her husband’s property was put into a trust fund ta insure the payment of this amount. The Chanlers had two chil- dren, daughters, 7 and 12 years old, and the decree uf divorce and the settlement of the alimony fund did not prejudice the childrea’s right to inherit whatever property their father might own out- right at the time of his death. If the

ow Se ¢ with Mme. Cavalieri is not invalidated, these two Ganghtérs will get nothing of the balance of the es- tate. Then Mme. Cavalier, and her attor- neys will have another suit on their hands. It is understood that Robert Chanler owes a considerable amount of money in New York and in several parts of the State. The creditors al- ready have given indication that they do not intend to let the income he has go to the grand opera singer without putting up a fight to get what is com- ing to them. Several times a repre- sentative of a Fifth avenue tailor called at the office of Sidney Harris, Chan- ler’s attorney, and tried to get Harris to accept service of a garnishee of the income of Chanler. He was not success- ful, but he announced that his princi- pal and other creditors did net propose to allow Mme. Chanler to get away with their money. Since Cavalieri left New York last spring the operatic situation has under- gone a marked change, and what is deemed an insurmountable obstacle now confronts her. The Metropolitan Opera Co. now has the fleld to itself. Mme. Cavalieri grievously offended a certain ELLE EEL LN ELS AE OL OE! BN et AEE A LE ET TE Ne NR eee family whose social ramifications reach- es nearly half of New York’s elect. So grievous was the offense, it is said, that & member of this family, who is one of the’ directors of the Metropolitan Opera Company, brought to bear a cer- tain chain of events that caused the transfer of Mme. Cavalieri from the Metropolitan to the Manhattan Opera Company. After that e this family and the friends of its various members jointly refrained from attending a performance of the Metropolitan Opera House when Cavalieri was to sing. By her dealings with Robert Wiathrop Chanler the sing- er has now offended the powerful Astor family connections. The Astors are par- ticularly influential in the affairs of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and a word from the head of that family, Col. John Jacob Astor, or one of his agents, could materially affect her in- terests. It is belfeved that this word will be spoken. Liquor Tax Defendant Held, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Jacob Seltser of Chicago, who was arrested here July 26 for alleged connection with a distilling firm in Chicago that is

ernment out of a large sum in | taxes, was held under $2000 bafl. * nF Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Color and Beauty. or faded. Promotes a luxuriant druff. hair soft and glossy. skin or linen. Will not

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES” Wilson Drug’ Co., Oh and Weshinatesn

A , eet a, f the If tea AS * »*% . or Li Vrw fe ‘ag, pail (i Rei o. ¥ 7 _ ‘f GS) - if you must spend money to PARTIALLY neve eet m, your boilers, let our power e€n- 2 gine ch rge. or obli the cost of ! Ores. rs figure for you (withou gation on your pa practically eliminating e smoke, by. using electric motors ith cervice from our 86,000 Power Central Sin s “pi? ‘ >

Hair. Peealth No matter how long it has been gray out, of healthy heir. Stops its 3 and positively molt : : / pu iV MERE Ge ROAM 20). &

Page 5

Women’s Hosiery OMEN’S Black Lisle Hose, in regular and out sizes; double soles, heels and toes; regular 35¢ values; Anniversary Sale Price for Wednesday, ”

pair, 21e. . (Main Floor.)

sar * -

Is Being Celebrated ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. by a Great Ca

Women’s Hosiery : WOMEN’S fine quality Gauze Lisle Hose, in black and colors; deep garter tops and dou- ble soles; regular 50¢ quality; | tor $1.00; pair, 35e.

——— Our Semi-Annual Sale of Dress Goods |

Samples of Embroideries kee

SS AMPLE lengths of Embroidery, drummers’ samples, etc., in Allovers, Edges, Bands and Insertions to match; suitable lengths for yokes, collars, jabots, ete.; many of them with lace combination and colored effects: at, per length, 10e, 25c and 49c. Worth double and more. (Main Floor.)

°322 New Fall Shoes, $1.95 Krohn-Fechheimer Co.’s Make

| In the Basement |

HE above Cincinnati concern, widely known as makers of fine footwear, sold us 1800 pair of fine Shoes at a concession. Nearly every pair bears a tag, as shown in illustration, showing the flexibility of the Shoes. It is also a guaran- tee of their wearing quality. ‘The assort- ment includes a wide range of styles; all leathers; com- — plete line of sizes and widths; splendid $3.50 quality; specially priced for the Anniversary Sale; per pair, $1.

Annual September Lace Curtain Sale ) ha TEREST in the Lace Curtain sales seems to grow more intense as the days go by. “Good news travels fast,’ and satisfied customers tell their friends of the wonderful saving on fine Lace Curtains. Here are a few of the bargains offered: er pair for beautiful per pair for Bat- IC Swiss Curtains, in $1.00 tenberg Lace Cur- dainty dots and figures, with | tains, made on fine quality hemstitched ruffle; worth | bobbinet, with handmade cor- nearly double. ners; would be cheap at $2.00. , $2 3 5 per pair for Beautiful Irish Point e Lace Curtains,. with exquisite bor- ders and plain centers; splendid values. er pair for real per pair for D2. to héedmnade Cluny $3.85 French Novelty Curtains, with wide lace inser- | Curtains, Renaissance, Marie tion and edges; heavy French | Antoinette and Arabian; suit- . net foundation; white or | able for parlor, sitting room Arabian. and library windows. : $4 95 per pair for elaborate Irish Point Lace

Curtains, in a choice range of exquisite patterns; fine qualities; will give splendid service. (Fourth Floor.)

- ‘2 Aluminum-—20 Per Cent Discount EDNESDAY we will hold another 20 per cent ¢ discount sale on our entire line of Aluminum ae VV = : $2.69 \

Cooking Utensils, including Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Skillets, Sauce Pans, Cake Pans, Pic 1-5 Off | . Pans, Roasting Pans, etc.; choose any article and pay 20 per cent less than marked price. AST Aluminum Tea Kettle (as illustrated) ; No. 8 size; regular selling price $3.75;

while a lot of 90 last, Wednesday, each, $2.69, . (Fifth Floor.) Rugs and Linoleums—Special Values $15.00 Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; Anniversary Sale Price, $10.75 $21.00 Brussels Rugs; 11.3x12 ft.; ee Price, $15.00 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, specially priced, yard, 65c Printed Linoleum, specially priced, yard, 45c ’ (Fourth Floor.)

Children’s Wear I NFANTS’ Long and Short Coats, of Bedford cord; large circular cape, trimmed Basement Embroidery Sale : A S an anniversary special: for Wednesday, we offer two cases of Sample Lengths of Em-

/\Nomen’s and Misses’ Fall Skirts \

At $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 T the above prices we are showing in the Base-

A Basement Dress Goods Sale Robe Blankets

OT of salesmen’s samples and loom ends of fine chiffon broadcloth, in lengths up to 14% yards; BAte Robe Blankets; large size, containing sufficient material for robes; in beautiful designs and all colors; worth with wash ribbon and braid; $1.50 values; Anniversary spe- cial, at 98ec. | | NFANTS’ Long and Short Slips, of nainsook; lace edge broidery Allovers, Waist Frontings, Flouncings and Edges, up to 45 inches wide; narrow and wide bands, - Insertions; all finest hand-loom Embroideries, in lengths suitable for trimming dresses, yokes, baby dresses, etc., offered at about one-third and one- ‘ment Salesroom a most complete line of Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, in an almost unlimited range of styles. There are plain gored, plaited, kilted, hobble and cuff effects; knee flounce becom- many pieces to match; all. 54 inches wide. »Almost every light and dark shade is included; worth up to $2.50 per yard; your choice of the lot at, per piece, 50c AVY Blue Chiffon Pana- O DD lot of fancy Mohairs, ma, 50 inches; regular in stripes and plaids; ( Basement.) Embroidered Flannels IDE white silk embroid- ered Wool Skirting Flan-

on neck and sleeves; 39c values, special Anniversary Price for Wednesday, 25c. REN’S Dresses, of per- cale; waist and plaited styles, trimmed with bias bands; ages to 5 years; 50c values; spe- cial Anniversary Price for Wednesday, 39c. ‘HILDREN’S .Drawer-Waists of cambric; full front; lace fourth regular prices; while they last, at, Per Length, 2c, 5c, 10c and 25c. PECIAL-+-Fine 27-inch Swiss Flouncings; deeply worked open designs; heavy scallops; regular 49c quality, special Anniversary Price for Wednesday, at per yard, 25c. Val. Laces, Dozen Yards, 39c. Worth to 98c YA. Laces and Insertions, in round, diamond, square, hex- agon and fancy meshes; best qualities; assorted widths; many matchable; up to 98c values; special Anniversary Price, per bolt of 12 yards, 38c. Women’s Handkerchiefs Up to 15c Values, at 344c and Sc BIE HUNDRED dozen Women’s Embroidered Handker- chiefs, hemstjtched or scalloped edges all around, one and four corner embroidered, lace edged, etc.; slight seconds. | Handkerchiefs worth up to 15c, at 5c. , -Handkerchiefs worth up to 10c, at 3i¢c. 4 (Basement.) |

edge around neck; two rows of patent buttons; ages to 10 years; special value at 16c. ( Basement.) Pattern Cloth, 89c a ERCERIZED Patte ae Cloth; beautifull bleached, highly nieertin’, 60x80 inches, Damask Pattern Cloths; worth $1.25; at, 89c. (In Basement.)

ingly trimmed with braid, others with folds, straps, buttons and pockets, button back and button side effects; strictly’ man-tailored garments; perfect hanging. The materials in these skirts are all-wool Panamas, worsteds, mixtures, etc. Come in black, navy, gray, tan, stripes, etc.; all sizes; very special

values for Wednesday’s sell- : (ing, at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.96. ey m3 where 4 SAS 7 aie | me Lee a oe sip ose = 2.1) as a oe a Bae eee am aS Rae ae i AE ad Macon S yw 4 - a ha ts © on oy ia = ‘ Ahi, y ne OM phos _ —_ i spamgse CORBIS S60) gE Se cg ene oe ‘ ‘ SN ae oy BC PS se

VERY large white, eray and | tan, soft-fleeced cotton, | 12-4 Sheet Blankets, each fine & Rae eh. ara . af. Bi Se ie te rg ENG oe x Boe EF 4 2 ee = we ae - ye 4 ee oe a ¢ * - » 18] : - - ’ “¥ » # ie , " . a + min ill Ali is * - ‘ w~ af ; Vi i

Page 6

Br, a a8, Fee a ee AE! oe, oe ah i Ae pants ages 67 p22 ee a a > rf SSS seg Spbladk ets > BN ee Wien open;

. exchang i '» Cable transfer London (for £1) $4. 8650

_ Mississippi V.

__ BST. LOUIS POST-DIS DISPATCH. ‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. “. an et

=

——— FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The storeantile Trust Co. quotes foreign LOUIS, Sept. , = Check, London (for £1) Sixty ee. dame so

eer 4 | Check, Belgium 4 or 1 Sor

AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, LONDON, Sept 13.—Trading was light, _. but a good tone prevailed in American - ; curities during the first hour today. no ~ ranged from unchanged to 4% hi yesterday’s New York closing. all street offerings caused a setback in the after- — ee prices hardened in the late trad- i the market closed stead

— AND AND BAY. 5.50 in Eee Ow grades and Spring patents at 85. rices for faben f-—-. 4 on ra) ~ 4 A at depot—spec orders more. HAY—Market weak and dull on other a firm on choice hay. vbut eipts, . 4% 18@14 o. 1, Good en te but fir “38 at t $1717 50 1 choice; Clover. dull: ere ey? ware off Ow- or: clover mixed, 7 off gradeg = 2 $114 HOW 10 HAVE STOMACH EASE

ec ‘Here is a Simple Home Recipe That Many Readers ‘Say is a Sure Way to Overcome Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and All Stomach Troubles. So many people suffer from stom- ach misery after eating that we are giad to be able to point out a means of relief, which it is claimed will en- able everybody to enjoy their meals _ without any bad after effects. Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, % ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- _ ounee bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken so as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only in sealed il-ounce bottles. Have your druggist put the Essence

of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6-ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thoroughly, and the remedy is ready for use. Always shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspoonful after each meal; children, quarter to half teaspoonful. Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock. If not, they can be obtained from any wholesale druggist. This simple home recipe is so strongly recommended that it is worth a trial by any one who suffers from constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, biliousness, headache and other results of poor di- gestion.—ADV.

a ) cae BN” tk an = 4, er A " ee fet gesisi! . ofits Sshecstetsetisss ? feeeee o%e > sete oo. z | ase 4 j “it et . af ¢ by) * . Ph a * “ns Def a* £?, a) ¢ : \. 1.2 a i; 3 a fh, g we SS ‘ + ne , j v.¢ Pry ' > » ‘ . ate ry ~ — Pa 4 ‘ , th it, ste : a k aes ins 33 { ‘ j f “* 7h ¥ * . ‘>. 4 = ] iment . flo t ve . ye *-. r ‘9 * . ‘ ’ é \ . 4* Cat Lo + > , » ~\' it er ae ™ : 04 ‘ j ” e 4 » “ ' ‘ sh mee 4 @_ When thinking of your fall suit remember that we offer you the choicest fabrics, most expert tailoring and best values. Every man who appreciates high-grade, ex- clusive fabrics, faultless fit and make-up can get perfect satisfaction at a moderate price. We build the garments to your individual re- quirements and put into them the best possible material and the skill and knowledge of expert tailors who are known for the excellence of their work. Our stock of fall and winter fabrics is the largest and finest ever displayed in this city and ° includes a complete line of famous so TRAGE MARK REG. U. Be PAT. OFFICE Guaranteed fabrics. These fabrics come to us direct from the mill —the styles are original and exclusive and can’t be had in ready-made or common clothes. Every suit we make from these fabrics is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect—if any fault develops, either in the fab- rics or the making, bring the suit back and we’]I make it good. Come in and examine these new fall styles— you'll be surprised at the moderate prices. Mills-Schneck-Powers St. Louis’ Leading Tailors 705 Washington Avenue Free Publicity

Our largest and best catalogue of real es- tate will be issuedsoon. Thousands of lists will be distributed to clients, depositors and the public. Every real estate office will be furnished with a copy. Itcosts you nothing to list your property, but you mustdo it now. all - = . eneeaah Oe Valley Trust Co. H and PINE. | case an NRE IN SUPPLIES IS DEPRESSING Traders Sell Wheat on 12,- 000,000 Bu. Gain in Euro- pean Visible.

An increase in the Eur spean wheat market of over 12,000,000 bu, lifting the supply to 86,576,000 bu, against 73,428,000 bu last week and only 64,- 200,000 bu last year, caused general selling of futures in today’s market and values depreciated materially all along the line. A favorable crop weekly foreign in the harvest in the United King- dom, where recently adverse weather prevailed, the breaking of the drouth in’ Argentinue and favorable re- port from Russia, indicating supplies large, stocks increasing and the new crop being seeded under favorable conditions, were other depressing in- fluences, Liverpool prices opened Tuesday on Monday’s American firmness, but sold off later on free Russian offers and a poor spot demand with Manitoba grades offered at a 1d decline. Private estimates of heavy Increases in world's stocks were also a depressing influence. The census office at Ottawa estimates the final conditions of winter wheat yield at 17,744,000 bu, and spring wheat at 105,000,000. Of the total the Northwest provinces grew 99,890,000 bu of wheat. About 22 per cent of the Northwest acre- age was abandoned last year. The same authority a year ago placed the winter yield at 16,895,000 bu, and spring at 150,649,000 bu. Total yield in- dicated this year is 122,744,000 bu, against official yield last year of 132,000,000 bu. Minneapolis wheat receipts show 4 sharp falling off, the total today being 314 cars, against 918 last week, 562 last year and 785 two years ago. Duluth ro- ceived only 250 cars, against 117 last week, 470 last year and 1065 two years ago. Winnipeg had 156 cars, agains, 568 cars last year, _ Kansas City wheat receipts today, 142, - 800 bu, against 68,250 bu last year; ship- ments, 182,400 bu, against 141,750 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today, 70.346 bu or 38546 sacks 54 cars local, 7 through; last year, 118,092 bu, or 930 sacks 97 cars local, 19 cars through. Chicago wheat receipts today, 86,400 bu, against 115,200 bu last year; ship- ments, 82,100 bu, against 80,798 bu last year. Chicago stoeks of wheat total] 11,- 732,000 bu, an increase of 643,000 bu for the week. Stocks lastsyear were 2,797,000 bu. Corn stocks increased 532,000 bu, to 1,646,000 bu, against 1,- 067,000 bu last year. Oats stocks in- creased 284,000 bu, to 14,309,000 bu, against 7,402,000 bu last year. Liverpool spot wheat closed id lower, futures 4d lower. Spot corn %d lower, futures unchanged. Paris wheat unchanged to Kc up, flour \c up. Antwerp wheat futures closed %c up, * a %c up and Budapest Ic low nce RN indicate wheat east of the Rockies for the week increased 2,257,- 000 bu; Canada increased 1,084,000 bu; U. S. and Canada increased 3,291,000 bu; Europe and afloat increased 12,100,000 bu; total increase 15,396,000 bu. Last week wheat increased 767,000 bu; last year 7,- 873,000 bu. Corn for the week, increased 746,000 bu; oats increased 1,383,000 bu. Minneapolis’ stocks of wheat increased 475,000 bu in three days; Duluth 166,- 000 bu in two days. Clearances of wheat and flour, 130,000 bu, of corn 1000 bu, of oats none. Failure of frosts to materialize caused some selling of corn, and prices dropped slowly downward. Thetlowa weekly crop report says: “Light frost occurred on™“low ground in all sections on the morning of Sept. though the temperature was below freezing point in many places. Corn has made fair progress’ toward ma- turity and probably a third of the crop would not be seriously injured by a heavy frost. More than the norma! amount of corn will be harvested for fodder and silage, and seed corn will be selected earlier than usual. Plowing is progressing and seeding of fall grain has begun in southern counties.”’ Oats were very easy in sympathy with other grains. Local corn receipts today, 42,000 bu, or % cars local, 5 through; last year, 28,100 bu, or 17 cars local, 4 through. Local oats receipts today 37,400 bu, or 17 cars local, 5 through; last year 70,400 bu, or 42 cars local 2 through. Cash wheat offerings small and assort- ments of soft poor, making millers hold off. Choice soft scarce, with No. 8 te up; hard scarce, little coming in; mil- lions inclined to look to Kansas City for supplies. Cash” corn quiet, demand limited lo- cally and outside; price about un- changed. Cash oats firm, especially for white grades. Mixed also steady, in good demand. Quote local cash No. $1.01%4@1.02; No. 8, 9%94c@$1; 9c; No. 2 hard, $1@1.06; No. 31.94%; No. 4, 9@965c. Quote No. 2 corn, 6644@5ic; No. 3, 56c; No. 4, 8c; No. 2 yellow, 57@57%c; No. 3, B6c n: No. 2 white, 59c. Quote No. 2 oats, 3l%cn; No. 8, 8ic; No. 4, ®c; No. 2 white, 354¢c; standard, 34%4@35c; No. 3 white, 338%@34c; No. 4, 31@am%ec n; No. 2 rye, 77%ec n, CHICAGO GASH GRAIN, ae ae a age a Wheat— + lial’ piste: Ro. Se 184: peeaet ou Ne No. 8 spr iit, Noe ve vet cheff, SOaeie: durum, ys 4c —No. 2. 6&7 pre No, 2 yell . 2. T*Bia No. 3 white. Sic: No. 8 * Te Abie, No. Yo. : . Oo. aon. Rudtaber, white. 554 @56 sé: oe No. 2 2w 8415 Ke; weite oe pat Pye ict 4 MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louls Taxicab Co. has brovgh 4 passenger 2 red wheat, No. 4 S%@ 3, 9%7ic@

C3 No. 2 North.

erigaged at per hour. Phone Olive 2100 or Cen-

ie i ee ie ae summary showing advancement madef 10, but no damage was done to corn, al-« FINANCIAL ITEMS, =| Sent" The July report of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western shows almost the same earnings as for the month of the year previous. The 1910 figures were $84,138, and those for 1909, $84,841. The business in. the road’s terri- tory is quieting down. however. the earnings of $288,000 being a failing off of $14,000. Expenses and taxes were reduced $9000 and the net income fell to $6200. — stock has merely marking time the exchange in keeping with this edietioan showing. heavy for a month ers of grain frecly. The is attributed in ae ln lle The ambitious nieuwe the late President Cassatt made for the Pennsylvania of not only providing for it an entranoe into New York City, bvt also concentrating for its lines the growing suburban population on Long Island, became, this week, an actual! reality with the opening of the tunnels under the East and North rivers. These im- provements will inaugurate a new and glori- ous era for the property, providing the im- petus for new earnings, which wili amount in figures, in a few years, to a sum start- ling in dimensions. ° fect; i ooeeianeeiee al The bearish news on St. Paul does not en-: list the sympathies of operators to the ex- tent of making any heavy commitments for the fall, The adverse factors have seeming- ly all been discounted for the time being and students of the market are more in-

Main 2778 Central 6500 traffic aeghtyponvoee along th the ty te increased tal a Drophead machines ‘of all kinds taken as part payment on The Free; every one guaranteed per- your choice BOXTOPS OF Machines rented $1.50 to $3.00 a month. All makes repaired for $1.00 New York Sewing are said to b >. be future in the year te come. The ent losses in connection with the ee el been very gg G ries are _— f August THE FREE, with its many - enheuter im- provements that have placed it. 25 years ahead of all others, and you are thinking of buying a machine, then by all means do so. You owe this much to yourself, and you will be glad you did. Sold on Terms as Low as $1.00. $13.50 ALL KINDS, CHOICE, $3.50. Machine Co. ler FRANKLIN AV.

clined to look on the hopeful side as respects

= o£ Orr 52088

THE ILLINOIS TRACTIONSYSTEM (McKINLEY LINES) General Agent’s Office, St. Louis, 1205 Linden St. ~ Telephones: Bell, Main 2009; Kinloch, Central 6445

ST. LOUIS to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, SPOKANE and ALL PRINCIPAL PLACES in WASHINGTON, OREGON, ALBERTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 16 Corresponding Fares From AN Other Places whegust trains leave St. Paul daily 10:30 a. m. and 10:00 p. m., passing’ through the famous scenery of the Rocky and Sel- kirk Mountains. Tourist sleeping cars on all trains. Tickets for sale by agents of all railways and at CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 725 Olive St., St. Louls Phones Bell Main 1711-—~Kisloch Centgal 6543. Xu. C. SHAW, Gen'l Agt., Chicage. — eee atten,

SPECIAL SALE OF RANGES *10== uP We have on hand at our North Market Street and Easton Avenue stores about 560 good Coal Ranges. taken in exchange on the New Champion inter- changeable gas and Range. need the room and west dispose of them at once, ca alk if you want a also have quite . Sinuimber = gas ranges from J. C. Geitz & Co. 1315-19 N. MARKET ST. . 406-8 EASTON AV. 518 FRA

OO A tee Oe Me

Nothing Too Good for you. That's why we want to take CASCARETS for liver and bowels. It's not advertising talk— but merit—the great ire on ing merit of CASCARETS that w want you to know by trial. = aa ae lions who keep well by alone.

Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

dressed

at

| a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE hy Sa ~ —— ——. | 7 15@ er size— | LETTUCE —Buffalo crates at $1 and ex- 106 per dozen. : respond favorably to manipulative i oe : foe naae tee gy cole “crappie $4 barrel on WGES—Sound California late Valencia. Dee, on ee nds. seitlitinaa: ‘Weukia ok Seka Re Pre New York hampers at $1@1.50. | when they formerly swung 5000 and 10,000 | for the rise since the pre ge : ; at jc per pound for medium and l2c for 2 to ; ONS_-Sound repacked Messina at $5.50 | 85c per bu box loose, sold at 15@25c per we nape. shares and gone l ~~ hE aS on — GUMBO-—-H | large; dressed caf, th collar bones off, ; @$5.7 r box. Vv eubtes EANS— me gt] a andijhas acted as thou y time j and 2 P , ‘collar bones on, | pCANTALOUPES—Rocky Fords sold e¢ $1.75] | PEARS Now York bartletie in. bu bes-| Pe dh . ae 1 erate. | _ & ; crate. at $1.75 for fancy and $1.40 for choice ld from farmers is@boc fe brought 70c to $1 per fiat} and in barrels at '23@4.50 delivered—over- | at Ota ta tee per bu. Tho” ETS—Home-grown & per bu if ; Arkaneas, 31d). 25° Bg ard “erat rand mies bation ot a" Geto per ao “a yt Mr M00. i TURNIPS— Choice stobe home-grown ai . 9 a eued, ithe. ‘German carp—ilarge|25c per flat crate. Home-grown sold ar per b f gpamper: miifnots gar- : grown bro , as high 00 TG. } Se , - 2e loose at 8G%o per - 4%c; smal dressed, 3%%c; large ¢ per bu_ loose, Ohio b pears at §2. to barrel, accord- . but later ‘the best of- | pound _ ' | 08s, ; small gross, 1%c. Sunfish, 1c 1 | Rtgs oad oy oom S roueht ing to quality and condition. and most of the tomatoes une. aaa) green bell at (33 * ’ or small to 8c for large: white perch, : 2 .25921.70 per bu_ basket. hay 4 ork early WEET TA TOES—Home-grown Bermu- Id at 400 to 50c per bu, ordinary bringing @25c bu loose; long red at 25@80c per large striped bags, écj eels, 7c; turtles—soft | Crawfords at S16 24 ge BB hg Sel- | da at 8531 and nansemonf at $1@1.10 per | 300 to 854 Myo Cllr , i shell, dressed, Sc; pping turtles, 2%o; cake er SOG RO | ~ ain . orado ei- | bu loose. rginia yellow at $2.85 per yell 60c per peck €e ~ , aa turtle meat. 8c. CRAP hs Homes wn Concords, 60@75c: se gh 20¢ a - Col 7 SPINACH—Home-grown at 20@25c per bu S 4 ae FROG LEGS—Large at $2.25 per dozen: seliy stock at 40@b00 and white varieties at | rade guiten heart ae umn mae a box OHSH-RADISH—New h L. , : medium at $1.75; gma at $1.25. Rakai ver %-bu basket. uae at r orate (6%@ a i -amall crates $4 ge ee —New home-grown at : | | : Frafts. APPLES—Michigan Siberian at $2.50 2 Ree 1 how — BAUERERAUT—New city soo” tm a jon . ; , $2 per box. per bunch, square crates golden heart ( GGP T—Home-grown at 25@80c per | bing way: if barrels t $1.60, barrels a: : . d : Receipts by ra#l—-Apphes, 10 cars; oranges, r at 1ané0c and white plume do at loose. ; casks at $4.50 an s at 70c, Railways Preferre Again AC-| 2: lemons, 1; Damanas, (2: prames, 1; plume, ce, flat crates golden heart (1%@2 doz-| SQUASH—Home-grown summer at 10@15c| CUCUMBERS—Hom : mea” fratt ; ‘ears oo Te @1.60 4 if 4 wee-taare bu box ) t RETS,, 55e » oer RING BE ANS 5 yellow mustard i at ; . ‘ r half-bu et. ome-grown at te per bu — Home- : ickles at ’ tive—Other Shares Are APPLES—Extra fancy jonathans brought | ANAS—On. orders at 2%c per pound. Sacked Northern at $1 to $1.15 green at 25@35c per bu loose; rn beena at at $1 1.50 per bu loose. Steady LIMES—At Tic per 100. per 100 pounds, delivered, and near-by. at 90c »@50c_per bu_ loose. GREEN CORN—Home-grown sold_at sai box loose.

French Beltings—Loom Ends! This season’s choicest: designs in rich Pe~sian, gold and silver effects; Beltings worth regu- larly $1.00 to $2.50 per yard, but being loom ends they’re in odd lengths which we offer to- Ee en... ee Photographs Framed for 22c Antique 8x10-inch powdered gold frames fit- ted to your photographs with glass, 2 2 ete.; all complete, for res Kua C One hundred 18x24-inch Pictures cleaned, refitted or regilded during Sep- Framed Etchings, in flem- ish oak; your choice OQ tember at 40 per cent less tomorrow for.....° a than other dealers charge. (Picture Department, on Third Floor.) LOUIS. CLEARING STATEMENT. A September Sale of Linoleums Handsome Linoleums, 2 yards wide, in good patterns; would be cheap at 75c; sale price, per 9 square yard (all laid on your floor)..... ‘3 Linoleum, with inlaid finish; 4 Linoleum, with inlaid finish; 2 yards wide; in new wood and yards wide; in new parquetry carpet designs; a 95c value at, and tile effects; regular 75¢ per square yard 1 values; per square 1 (laid) oa 732e yard (laid)....sessee 032€ Remarkable Bargains in Room Rugs 9x12 ft. Brussels Rugs—$18.50 Rugs for. ..$15.95 9x12 ft. $30.00 Royal Axminster Rugs at... .$24.73¢. 9x12 ft. Self-tone Scotch Art Rugs at 9x12 ft. $16.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs at...$12.50 9x12 ft. $30.50 Body Brussels Rugs at.....$26.50

Activity in United Railways preferred stock was again in evidence on the St. Louls Stock Exchange Tuesday. More than 200 shares changed hands at $58. Toward the close there was a slight recession to $57.87%. Brokers were atill busy discussing the possibility of a divi- dend reduction at today’s meeting of the Untted Railways directors. Despite the recent liquidation in trac- tions, other igsues continue firm and in quiet demand, TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. Bid. Merchants-Laclede Seana .« ees : National Bank of Commerce, fe ae Thi 5 os

Senn? ee _ Ae, Meee Tailored Suits Expressing Most Worthy A Remarkably Complete EN Hare Saves hate Se eR Wee) Ideas for Fall \\ eas for Fa Showing of the New Waists , : \\ AR . 7 EAN Women’s stylish Fall Suits in an extensive variety of ae ee eewrina Socapriote SV siete which moet ile \ say Y VEE OR AGE ES: black and navy bird's-eye cheviot, barathea cloth, the desires especially of women demanding the best ayy 7 : AW 7 Wie 2 Nees 7) self striped worsted and gray mannish suitings; jack- tailoring. The fine workmanship is apparent in all of ets new net length models; co taf of self or inlaid ve at. atti the details, such as the finish of the seams, collars or mented with gold braid; skirt new straight-line models with euffs. The excellent.quality of the materials is equally cluster or side-plaits; others with attached flounce; Suits you’ll oe analy appreciate still more when the $22 50 TO $99 7 “Ep low prices are considered..... New models in Tailor-Made Waists of excellent quality New Fall Tailored Suits for misses or small women; of Women’s extremely smart Coats of good-wearing all- messaline; shirt style, with two wide plaits on shoul- two-toned twilled cheviot and wide-wale worsted; in wool kersey; full 56-inch model; one-piece semi-fitted t ios oete eee cower, with alk te nubtened black, navy, gray and green; new box coat model; oth- back; novelty shaped collar, and revers ornamented § © through ; shirt sleeve with cuff; colors gray, $ 5 OO ers semi-fitted, single-breasted, lined with satin and with fancy bone buttons; half lined with aa }navy and black; special values for : serge silk; skirts newest styles arranged in plaits or black peau de cygne; specially priced for... $19.75 a Menesone Giaeeee With W wists; entire Waist of one- straight-line models with attached bias or Women’s Street and Calling Dresses of crepe de chine, Dresden . inch hemstitched plaits; double-plaited ruffle down ; : ; plaited flounce; exceptionally good values. $22.50 chiffon, messaline and chiffon cloth; in white, pink, ciel blue, - front and large crochet buttons; lined throughout with Tailored Waists of silk poplin; front and back of one- ! Women’s new stylish Fall Skirts of all-wool Panama cloth; in rose, nile green, Copenhagen blue and maize; skirts shirred . Jap silk;-collar finished with neat tie; colors navy, half-inch plaits; sleeves and collars tucked; front of black, navy, grey and dark tan; fashioned in new nfodified model with band at knee, or newest style flounce effects; yoke, — gray and thistle shades over white, and $9 5 waist finished with self-colored buttons; oe . tunic effect, handsomely trimmed with silk embroidery; others collar and lower sleeves of fancy net threaded in gold; others $4 7 5 strictly tailored with plaited panel back and front 6 7 5 have square necks edged with lace combined with 39 7 A black over blacK...ccceveeccecvosrscccve colors gray, navy blue; very special at... ° ; FU. New Kid Gloves at 95c with gored sides, banded at the knee........ Sec cece self tucks; exceptionally fine values; $32.50 and. : $5.00 Cut Glass Fern Dish, $3.45 ws; rs One of the surest indications of the gentlewoman Cut Glass Fern Dishes; in large 8-inch size; Si is the carefulness with which she selects her hand @," 3 MO #3 ! fitted with fine silver-plated lines with ball - Pi) » ¥e] coverings. These Gloves will please her—their Qa een , knobs; a new pattern; a 4, good quality, careful making and perfection as to 96.00 valued LOR. .cccacascecsbass $3 4 TES Z little details cannot fail to appeal to the most | ; Ne Se fastidious. They’re regular $1.25 Cape Gloves, ‘Large 8-inch Cuf Glass Bowls, beautifully : > street wear, in all sizes and in all the popu- cut and finished ; one of the new patterns, | lar shades of tan. Special at | just out. A $4.00 bowl for scbivcdeskal $2.5 Finest French’ Kid Women’s 1-Clasp Pique Cut Glass Compotes ; small 1 Gloves with 2 large pearl Sewn Kid Gloves with Paris dainty size; in entirely new Faclasps and Paris. point point stitchings; all sizes and beautiful de- f stitched backs; all sizes and all colors, including signs’; $2 values KY colors; $2.00 kid black and white; every Cut Glass Celery Trays; buzz. : i : l , sae: gloves; priced $1 50 Lb Se nt ee star pattern; large size; a reg- a aly... me ular $3.00 value; Laces, Nets, Women’s Neckwear, Etc. Effective, decorative beauty things, right from Dame Fashion’s headquarters. Pretty Nets—45 inches wide, in black, white and colors; embroidered and plain effects;

raulic Central Coal and Coke Cons. Coal Ge ...ces b66t0000 National Cand See StONS. pid. at 63. a pfd. at 5x. ted Mya, de at 19% ya. a ‘ ~ 4a at 791s.

$16.50 Complete line of Fall Waists in handsome silk Persians, novelty two-toned striped taffeta, crepe de chine, peau de soie, messaline, silk poplins, chiffons in all the new veiled effects, black silk embroidered nets, white laces and new designs in hand-embroidered linens, tailor-made. ky 5 +. =g > \ ; Ps heer SOSSOAA SAS eS Ser be ete ae ea

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Hydrauli¢d P. B. com. at 11%. Nations Bank of Commerce at 21214. ational Bank of Commerce at 212. 000 East St. Loulg & Sub. 5s at 974. SoS aOASOaS He 4 Cash “ R The Opening Display in Our New and Better Furniture Dept. Continued Tomorrow! Hundreds of delighted people viewed this wonderful exhibit yesterday and today! If you were not among them, be sure to come tomorrow. See the rare and artistic things gathered by Mr. Georgia and his expert associates. Note the celebrated ‘‘Handcraft Furniture,”’ the’ graceful Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chippendale designs, the quaint Louis VI, Tudor and old colonial types. Whether you require a simple bedroom chair or a complete outfit for every room in your house, you will find it in this splendid stock. All the different woods and finishes are here, and every piece is not only artistic to a high degree, but is built to withstand the severe tests of our change- able St. Louis climate and to yield long and satisfactory service—furni- ture of lasting integrity in material and construction. Thanks to our unequaled facilities in the buying market, this best-of-all furniture will anreu

Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. Corns removed In 83 minutes with Dr.

MARRIAGHD LICENSES. Webb Pondexter @eererwergeecr rere Newpo & Ark Nora Murry ....6--oséee+2109 N. Leffingwell Joseph Biemslager ,..... latins hinteinite 6 2510 Dodier Carrie Rieffer ...c.cscccseccess++-- 2020 Bernard John Givens Scoit 2215 Scott odeoceccoee. Vee Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets; the popular buzz star pattern; cut handles and bot- tice, per pair........94.74 Soret A Clearing Sale of Books To Make Room for Our New Fall Stock Odd books, embracing fiction, history, travel, sociology, religion, art; also a large selection of books for boys and girls. It is im- Bernard Btolte ..,ecssceore Regina Eversman ....cc0ec.se5.-..--1008 Cass Freas beWteceecece 2914 WN. 12th Kate Walsh » 118 8. 4th Harry Ruble Alexandria, Mo Josie M, Lark 2305 Locust Robert Cannon ...... Mamie Johnson Robert D. Ihlenfeldt Della M. Jackson Fred A. Ertmoed Mrs. Lulie Roberts Andrew Jaricot Patterson Nettie Johnson John ylor Clara J. Kenney

pringfield, Ill pringfield, Il Peoria, Tl) Peoria, Ill 8104 Rutger 17 8. 22d Mount Vernon, Ind Glendale, Mo Leo A. Greenwell ........ Caruthersville, Mo Lilian G. Tinsely Caruthersville, Mo George Kunpf Jacksonville, Ili Nittie M Jacksonville, Til John A, Gettinger 1441 Rowan Florence M. Duisen 1441 Rowan Nets — 18-inch Allover Silk Embroidered Nets, in white, black and colors; also rich Per-

Jeeende rene. 8614 8. Broadwa 902 8. 10t Frederick Wolcott Sparrow......Norwood, O Julia 8S, Hall 5599 Cabanne Charley Johnson Lavinia Martin Simon Labow 816 Biddle Bessie Tucker 1720A Biddle Henry R. Stanton 1412A Belt Caroline O. Roth 1412A Belt Chertes NN. LOGGGR oeccccrerss 4555A Lucky Mrs, Gertrude Rei , 5883 Easton ugene Gerard Pacific, Mo Ikenrath $117 \ Alfred Thomas P, Finnegan Dallas, Tex Ethel M. atgson orrison James C. Robertson Pittsburg, Pa Georgia M. Proffitt ...... e-- 1917 S. Compton William L. Gtrard St. Lou Annie Martin Worthington, Mo William A. Froehlich 8331 Iowa Nellie Ungerman 4126 East Iowa Henry Woodson 4206 Papin Mrs. Sophia Conway 8725 Easton Paul Greely 8 5958 Theodosia Cleda Mildred Pennington— S965A North Market

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

Beet Makes Bad Temper. Some doctors say that eating beef regularly is bad for the temper.

Batter, Hggs, Poultry, Etc. Base and Poultry firm at Monday's prices. eek creamery butter down ic. Calves dull of. a6 quotations. No change cheese or . ene ven are prices at wholesale eng those ttew, ogee. Domtry cheese - calves are furrtT8h by the St. Louis BLT and Poultry Exchange.

npemery, extra. SO%c; firsts, » 6c; country store packed at get receipts: New cases in- c 20c: nd-hand cases, 20¥.c¢: Wg 3° Lay-off basis, cases ¢ : TRY~—Turkeys—Hens and toms, 18¢e, ckhene—Fowls, hens, 12¢; roosters : . lle; geese, 6c: spring “ bound; yy gg rs spring t young turkeys, : pounds a caller tee: ung guineas, over pound, 84 dozen; guineas. $3 per 54 is iD POULTRY- Choice well- 1 ) 12ihc: ne—S pring, eC; Maucks, iis;

Pace ant sero } : bw 1 Ro. Stage:

nd, $3 for _ . $1.50 for small; com- ze (100 to 130 ati > a c. Ee pouhd. Sheep dull or choice fat

| fat; etnall $1.25 quality, at, per 50e Laces—Real Irish Crochet In- sertions and Edges, in baby Irish and relief work; { to 14 inches wide; Special Sale price, per yard. $1 D5 Waist Patterns — Beautifully hand-embroidered in eyelet and blind work, with incrustations of baby Irish and Cluny lace; to- morrow, per pat- oe Pe re ee es . Tassels—Of colored silk in many rine gee aw oe 6 er Oe and worth to Zoc, at ’ ? iy sian designs; your choice, per yard.... $1 00 Neckwear—About 150 Hand- made Egyptian Scarfs, in white and silver or black and silver; a large range of patterns to choose from, at ere) Maar res $5.00 Stocks—Real Irish Crochet Lace Stocks and Dutch Collars, in bab Irish and relief work; 9 () worth $3.50; choice.... ‘ Scarfs—Hand-run Spanish Lace Searfs, 24 yards long, in black or white; worth $4.50; $2 75 tomorrow .

be found much below the expected cost of such quality. And there will be no exaggeration of values; just straightforward, re- hable merchandising, such as hasicharacterized the Wm. Barr Co. since its very beginning. If yousee anything you like, but for which you are not yet ready, we’ll gladly hold it for future delivery.

New Lot of Pattern Tablecloths Cloths 2x2-yards; worth reg- ularly $3.25; 3 $9.50 worth reg- ...+D4,00 Damask—Barr’s celebrated Banner Damask in hand- some new patterns; on sale tomorrow at, per yard Cloths 2x23-yards; worth reg- fularly $4.25; Cloths 24x24-yards; worth reg- sage $7.50; : $5 00 $1.00 25-inch Napkins to match above Damask, at, per dozen. . $3.75 Fancy Linens—Hand drawn Japanese Scarfs and Squares, in all sizes, at Half Price Novelties — In satin finish damask and Huk-a-back Tow- els with place for monogram or initial; per dozen, ~ $7.50 to $15.00 Ca os ’ 7”, .* | @ QQ (sh LOG oY @ & Real Haviland Bread and Butter Plates at 25c

29C

Austrian China Plates, including Rail, Bread and Butter, Tea and Dinner Plates; also a variety of fancy plates; every plate is china— no porcelain in the lot; worth fully 25e | () each ; choice of 50 different patterns at. \ American Porcelain 100-piece Dinner Sets, in the newest shapes and patterns; regularly $20.00; each set includes Bread and Butter Plates; price, per set The genuine Theodore Haviland Bread and Butter Plates, beauti-; | fully, decorated in newest Haviland patterns, in 5 different sub- 9 5 C |

jects; Plates never sold for less than 50c each; an unheard-of | value at the special one-day price of

Austrian China Cake Plates ; a new importation ; handsomely decorated and hand-painted ; a big variety of shapes and subjects; your choice at

Three Splendid Specials in Cutlery An excellent opportunity to secure high-grade Cutlery at .one- half to one-third regular prices. ~— Sample Razors; 100 dozen; all high- | each; special

price ee Scissors and Shears; warranted qual- , ity; 3 to 9 inch size; worth 60¢ to $1.25 pair; choice for. 38C grade and well worth $1.50 to $3.00 oF eR + C Hasec purchased during this sale honed and stropped | or 10¢ ; regular price, 25c.) Razor Straps of genuine Russia leather; double; worth $1.00 to $1.50 each; special

Duplex Fire- less Cooker; has 3 = alumi- num stone hot plates; dint “ Whip, Batter Mixer and Egg Beater— 3-pint size iicenemskheues ss tie G-pint SIZE .occrcesceces»- $1.00 vessels, ¢ Helpful Suggestions From the Hous Laundry Stove, ——_—- with 2 burners; Sama regular price $4.25; special price .....83.49 of the best; price, only...$1.25 Knife and Fork Boxes, made of hardwood vee0e ee 25% Off All Refrigerators to close out. Al our floor samples, We will allow a discount of 25 per cent from marked prices. Plate-Glass Shelf for 2: nickel-plated brackets; price ——s Ironing made of selected smooth pine— 5-foot; special 5\%4-foot; speci 6-foot; special price Gs ae ce s* Brush for radiators; wire handle; sale price oo ee Bathroom;

possible to give the titles or authors as the list would mount into the hundreds. This, however, is one of the best lots that we have offered in recent years, containing besides the above mentioned, beautifully illustrated art and birthday books, bound in ooze leather bindings. Original prices ran up as high as $2.50. The whole collection goes at the one price 35¢ —3 copies for $1.00, or, each......cscccescenceseceses

Adjustable Self-Sharpening ' Shears Hecht’s ‘‘Everlasting’’ Tension Shears make cutting a pleasure. They’re of fine German steel. The tension is so arranged that the blades sharpen each other and is easily adjusted by merely turning the thumb screw to tighten or loosen tension as desired. Made to retail at 50¢e. Our 2 5 introductory price for all sizes is.. . Ever-Ready Safety Razors, 12 blades and nickel holder, complete for $1.00 Sewing Machine Needles; Dressmakers’ Findings; 80c for price tomorrow, 3 for $1.00 box OFicago Featherbone; Milward’s Needles; 3 regular 5e Jack or white, papers for ......05%ss0s oe 10c¢ 10¢ for lée piece taffeta Seam Binding. 17e for 400-yard spools Sowing Silk. Darning Silk .........,.6 for 2i5e 10c for pair black or tan Silk Tie Hose Supporters; 18e for 25¢ Laces. pad-front Hose Supporters. 1Se for two 10¢ pairs mercerized 150 for 20¢ pair sew-on Hose Sup- Corset Laces; 5-yard. porters. | Ge for 8c piece super Twill Tape; 1c for a dozen spools (45 yards) 10 yards. Our Own Spool Silk; black and a full line of colors; 100-yard spools; 3 spools for 10e Barden’s Machine Cotton; 100 yards on a spool; 3 spools for Se; dozen .....16¢ King’s Basting Cot- ton; 500-yard spools; spool, be; doz. .60c Noarsilk, a mercerized thread; 12 eg te He OE Oe eeeees 10c¢ Brooks’ Glace Machine Cotton; 500-yd. spools; per dos....81.30 Pointer Sewing Cotton, in 500-yard oo 3 spools roca tar tetias & Puffs of real human hair, in black, blond, auburn and all shades of brown, worth $3.50, now. $1.54 sale of mercerized thread;

for o vane cine 0 edbcscc connie ene ‘ : in @ set; POF COE. ccgeeececccnes Se | x

ing lambs at cod ~Biack bass at 11@i2c per

like cut, with 12 spools | | < ; complete for «ee. 800 4 ‘ ae - sold at 10¢ each; sale price, three | §

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ¥,.1910, Oskliand Fights for Water Front. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 13.—A tempo- rary injunction was granted by Su- perior Judge Waste, restraining the Oakland City Council from passing an” ordinance giving the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. a water front franchise for 50 years, with the privilege of collecting tolls from shippers.

es

Cyclist Starts Back to Coast, NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—William Strieff, the San Francisco cyclist who William Evatt, was run down by alreached New York this week, after Metropolitan elevated railroad train}|a motorcycle journey across the near the Fiftteth avenue crossing] continent will attempt on his return and suffered injuries that resulted in/trip to beat his eastward record of hfS death at the University Hos-| 28 days and 3% hours. He has started pital, back. ‘ £ 2 tig . é ; f " > . "ea a” >» : P <? / |ON NEW FALL GOODS OF siete DESCRIPTION FREE MATINEE TICKETS TO abinhatroniel Aber HIGHLANDS (‘. $15 FAEL JACKETS. $5.98) 200 Fall Jackets in black broad- cloth or serge, tan and gray mixtures; all full silk taffeta lined or satin lined: new, 36- inches longs; all made for this s@ason’s Elevated Train Kills Doctor, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Whfle hurry- ing to the residence of a patient Dr. A of uncommon quality. I have never seen a vaudeville novelty more enthuai- astically received. in addition to the night performances, 9 there will be daily matinces, beginning at 2:45 in order to give the children of C St. Lou‘s opportunity to witness ti:is ~ PRINCE great Princess inaugural production. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. Travesty of ‘“Chantecler” Brilliantly Dedicates New Playhouse. “THE BARNY

509 Washington Ave., Near Broadway Great Sale of the Celebrated . ” Coats, Continues: We sivaned at a great price concession, averaging about 60e on the dollar, the entire stock of early Fall Coats from the firm of Beifeld, Hirseh & Kline, 230 Adams st., Chicago, makers of the celebrated “Reifeld Coats.’’ The entire purchase again goes on sale tomorrow in our Coat Section, second floor, *3.98, *4.98 and 3.9 $4.93

Because it’s an impudent travesty of his “Chantecler,” whtch is a poetic fantasy of almost Aesopiap thought- quaintness and brute-lore wisdom, Ed- | mond Rostand would probably have a double conniption duck-fit at sight of “The Barnyard Romeo,” which pbril- liantly dedicated the new Princess The- ater last night. All the same, ‘“‘The Barnyard Romeo” is a delightful product of rich humor and sparkling audacity, unquestionably 4 the best as well as the biggest act in vaudeville today, and its St. Louis pre- sentation was the crowning feature of the most impressive playhouse-opening ever recorded in all the long history of the drama in this city. It took place before an audience that crowded the new theater chock-full. It had been preceded by appropriate christening ceremonies. Then Manager Dan S. Fishell made a neat speech of thanks to the play- foing public, to the builders of the Princess, and to the St. Louis press, all factors in helping to create the bright promise of success for his Grand av- enue theater now in evidence, The Fishell voicing of gratitude was followed by congenial addresses from Sullding Commissioner Smith and Judge O'Neill Ryan, the former a tribute to the beauty and safety of the Princess, the latter a particularly happy example of witty eloquence in the best dedicatory

‘Wash Goods at Bargain Prices | 25e, 35c and 40c Values Entire line of odds and ends of fine Wash Goods, Poplins, Pongees, Silk Mull, Madras, Foulards, Rep Suitings and a number of other fine Wash Goods; iW f , ¥ ae | wear: hand- hundreds of pieces ee Oy ff OP ee ee , 2 Ae some gar- to select from; y J "4 awe Ty, hy 3 ) J - ny) ments: the ugh Nyihes : worth up to 40c; Se hk . ] choice in this ROADWAY. AND NTE SARS wore es ad i $13.50 and 4 [ sale,. yard ‘ ALL STREET CARS “TRANSFER TO DENNY & ENTLES?: $15.00 Jack- (Basement) PPE. ) m7 | $3.98

pe Ore Gis.

A 2 ss ae Ae ey 3, 2 - a F vn on ‘ we ty ee “oe a ee - . BPE a, pa = ee ia Ae he ae ee 0 nee oa ie Sil aa i tes ee * Fhe FOOD ™ P eg ee Lge nl bal 2, ie OE a Sie. ages ee b x4 : , : wails 2 . ™ . wee ey aati li 2 7 7 = _ th SN Rey i Rat Sy ON PF ods -" EE SP 49c Shect Lengths Fasement. Ww ed nesday 29¢ Hydrogen Peroxide + ae moe me

8ic Cotton Challies Apron Ging- hams, Dress Ginghams and 36-inch wide percales worth 12%c; choice, yard , Women’s Fail Suits Newest models, smart styles, exeellent wwork- manship, high-class tailoring together with our saving prices is ‘making ovr Suit, Skirt and Dress departments the center of interest for thousands of women, misses and ehildren paring for the F'all season. 2595 $15 New Tailored Suits and Dre SUITS with Coats, 34 inches *T () Main Floor. 2500 large size Allover Hair Nets, in. all shades; 24c dozen; each, (No mail or phone orders), 2.) Ladies’ 35¢ Vests we Me as on ithe ee ote Ro ha ede 4 3 ane aes ig? rar nate a bie ae? nd Aas ; . S. P. quali ie lo . ao Pat have been such pany (16 that Wwe can- eome early, Main Floor. Peroxide of ee ¢ * . 5 ‘\ 3 great be Saving Specials Wednesday - Ze van oe) a house: | ARR, cee Sr 500 bottles U. Lengths which Hydrogen; rains hold necessity, in stocle, ’ Men Ss 50c lt Ge. ee eee fa “St long; lined throughout with gwpuaranteed satin; skirts with new close-fit- ting lines and deep-plait- ed: cdlors = gray, green and Fr DRESSES with neweert stv Plaited sleeveg and neatly pleated bodice, with heavy

SS

T*2 ES. Brg 4ehe wv i Qs ‘ i

25¢c Dress 75c Curtain Sateen match; ma-

vein. And then the inaugural audience set- tiled itself to witness the initial offer- ing. The bill of William Morris special- | tles that preceded the “Chantecler” travesty was suitably clever and en- tertaining. In included the La Gracia aerial act; Miss Zay Holland in a violin, vocal and anecdotal number; Charles Cart- mell and Laura Harris, in a singing and dancing sketch; Dorothy Vaughn, direct from her great Chi- cago success in “Mme. Sherry,” in comedy songs: Sidney Grant, the me- lodious monologist recently featured in “Mollie May” at the Whitney The- ater, Chicago, and Marie Lo’s Living Dresden China, a series of exquis- itely. artistic poses after the fashion of the dainty Dresden shepherd-and- shepherdess school of miniature sculpture. The audience was vastly pleased with this bill. Then, after an intermission, the curtain rose on ‘The Barnyard Ro- meo,” already an epochal success in Vienna, New York and Chicago, The snow-feathered heroine of “The Barnyard Romeo” is the Hen Pheas- ant, and the Hen Pheasant of last night was the famous little Austrian prima donna, Mlle. Mizzi Hajos, cre- ator of this travesty role ‘in the three cities just named. She is the embod- ’ iment of saucy blonde loveliness and joyous fun, the very spirit of youth- ful feminine charm, with a foreign touch to her petulant English that tickles even her associat playrs, and she sings like a lark. The russet-plumaged title-role hero of “The Barnyard Romeo” is the Rouost», und Sidney Grant brings to its. playing a big bravado stroke of broad humcr that makes it admirably effective. Me Corners Third Floor. 5600 Fine qual- ity Lace Cur- tain Corners 1% yards long; in white and ecru worth B0c and “*75c; Wedn esday only, Main Floor. Ladies’ very fne Lisle Thread Vests, silk _ finished, some plain and some lace trim- med; all sizes, special for,

lace yoke to terials of fine serge and Panema; very attractive styles; see these values at. $8 New Voile and Chiffon Panama Skiri Sj A purchase of 1000 of these new Skirts, hobble ef- fects, plaited; new gored styles and latest knee flare styles; all put into one lot te be sold tomorruew; a6 _ ors, all sizes, choice. Other Secetel, Values

150.250,

Children’s 20c Hosiery Boys’ or girls’ extra ne Hosiery, in medtum or heavy rib, the well - known “Bronco Bus- ter’ brand, the best wear- - orth $1.78; ing stocking n sale made, special SraGeseday, a for, pair, $1.75 Blankets Third Floor. 300 pairs Fleece Blan- kets, 11-4 size, in white, tan and gray, with fancy borders;

$10.00 all-wool Tailored Suits... $ $20.00 Pongee Tailored Suits.. _} Choice, 5. a0 weer ce spl OO $3.00 Black-plaited Panama Skirte. $2.00 white lace trimmed Lingerie Waists. 5Oec 25c Underwear Main Floor. To close out the remaining stock of Men’s Summer Underwear we will place on sale fine Balbriggan, India Gauze and Porosknit Shirts and Drawers; regular 50c grade; special,

In latest new Fall designs; also Silk Mer- cerized Pongeo and Poplins; waeen up to Dae! i,

75¢e Infants’ Kimonos, Shirts, Dresses ete. $3.50 Children’s Fall Jackets -- 81.98 $6.00 Women’s Wash Dresses, cleared at...$1.9S _ Women’s Shoes, *1:22 Oxfords, $12 Two Great Lots for Tomorrow’s Selling 1800 pairs of women’s new Fall Shoes; reg- ular $3.00 to $4.00 grades offered at $1. 95. These are all stylish, up-to-date shapes, and come in all leathers; sizes 2 to 8, widths A to E. The Low Shoes are regular $2.50 and $3.00 grades, and are exceptional values

¢ » 3 ? aed 3 *. ¢ . : a Taffeta Petticoats Second Floor. Duchess Ta f- feta Petticoats; deep embroid- ery flounce, fin- ished with rows of shirring and tucks: ex- tra underlay; very special,

Curtain Nels Third Floor. 1000 remnants fancy Curtain Nets, Scrim and Tapestries; can be used for doors, tran- s0ms, cushions, etc.; worth to 25c; choice of the lot at, ea., C2)

% Unbleached Domestics Basement Wednesday we will have on sale 3000 good quality Round Thread Muslin; full 38% inches wide and good general use cloth: Wednes- day, 25c Lace Corset Covers Second Floor. Nainsook Cor- set Covers, yoke of lace and beading, ribbon drawn, full shirred y Died | =J at the price; all oT 79 leathers and nearly REDUCED all sizes; see these tomor- $5.00 Gas Chandeliers; 8-arm size, for par- row. lor; extra HOME NEEDS GREATLY $1 Stepindder; 6 ft. high, price with bucket rest; "Be Inverted Lights; sale price $10 Dinner Sets; reat gas savers, complete with good newest decorations and mantie and globe;

shapes; sale price. $6, 98 50c Table Linen Main Floor. Full bleached; highly mercer- wid 60 inches be t , : r than cheap linen: splendid pat- terns; special, $1.50 Lace Curtains Third Floor. 200 pairs fine quality Not- tingham Lace Curtains: 3 and 3% yards iong; one to five pairs f a kind; worth 1.50; Wedn es- day, a pair, aes Wh. Four of the exact styles included in this sale; they’re regular values ranging

“2 Coat offer. Sale of Silk Lined Tailored Suits at $ They are Suits that reflect the highest type of tailoring, they all the new fabrics, Ratines, Basket Weaves, they are made and tailored by one of embrace Broadcloths, Serges, etc.; New York’s cleverest Suit specialists, satins, peau de cygne and taffeta silks; they are perfectly plain tail- ored effects, with Coats in 30 and 32 inch lengths and with Skirts in various new Fall styles.... They are Suits that regularly are sold for rmitsivenite more than this sale price, tomorrow, $19.78, The New Skirts at $4.95 and $7.95 Skirts of finest Panamas, genuiné Altman voiles and serges—in all the new Fall effecta— the flounce, the plain gored, the modified hobble, the cuff, the habit back-—all are included at these priees—the most remarkable collection of ‘Skirts we have ever offered at these prices, IS i) In all there are about. 265-Coats in- 18 -styles. from $5.95 to $11.75;

Cheviots, lined with guaranteed e*eeoeneeeee ees @. 7 ** $4.98 weak: 5 They come in Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes, of fine broadcloths, serges and plain and striped coverts; they are excellently tailored, of the regu- - lar Beifeld make, and are placed on sale at these remarkably low prices simply as an initial Many of the styles are heavy satin lined throughout, others half lined. Wednesday for I8 5 19

Me

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

_—_— : Oe OCEAN STEAMERS.

R0c Doz. Table Tumblers; thin-blown engraved; set of six $1.2 Set Mrs. Potts’ Irons: 3 to set; sale price $1 Set Knives and. Forks; 6 of each to set; 49 steel blades; special.. C 81.50 Food ang Meat Chop- Be ae: bine; Remnants all Coverts, - wool special iF éx Panama, Se Slop Jars; large size, Wy. tS Serges, Henriettas, in with lid and bal] ey stripe, check and plaid, 1 ‘ 39¢ ~ ae suitable for school dress Bale price and separate skirts; all $1.25 Gas Chandeliers; 2- colors; Wednesday arm size; solid 5G (Basement.) brass; special front, M1 Die ul 7 15c Hair Nets. 50 6000 ‘‘Oarmen’’ Hair Nets; the largest, best and most reliable; com- plete assortment of all shades; 6 for 25e; each. Mail and phone your orders, extra shared with Mile. Hajos in the eve.- special ing’s plentiful honors, And eo did man. others—La Petite Adeiaide as the Moure, Dorothy Vauypa as the Goose, J. J. Hughes as the at, Charles Cartmell as the Fox, Joe Keno as the Dog. Margaret Scherer as the “parrow, Frances Loew as the Magpie— tut there isn’t enough space availuble t» name the full muster-roll of hgh deserving. The company. is. of. the cleverest. The}. costumes tre singularly pictures jue. ™.e one stage-setting, the barnyard.

CUNARD EE New Yo London ret ward Liverpeet PARIS- BERL La Phebgd mate $200 ane. Mauretania Begg ty Op.i2 Lusitania Leave New York W Monday hi’ ; 60c Bread Box; me- dium size; nicely japanneg in blue: gilt trimmed;

Isc ICASINO Adniission Olive and Sixth Sts. 15 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily Continuous Performance |} : JEFFRIES-vs.-JOHNSON scene, is of homely fidelity. There ere First time shown in America at the na al ri i ! a . : : PP ys dita? Sele es Sop Pree sia er ee p p ar Pp ce 0 ‘ome peor = oe rate = . : ——— ve admission of 15c to all. Pictures taken at Reno, AMUSEMENTS. iNev., July 4, at a cost of $250,000. Last. appearance here. 29.8. Dress Goods Remnants

$1 Flour Bin; lb. om pl blue japanned; sale price.... hdc Bollers;

o T Parts QUEENSTOWN —PISHGUARO—LIVERPOOL Carman Carona, Goth 16 Aad | Carma, Botte no neamban semana SeErvics Madetra*, Gibraltar, Italy, Trieste, Ultonia, Rep 22, n/ Saxonia... .Oet, Carpathia, Oct. 8,n/ Panonia, Oct, 87 RIVIERA~ITALY—EGYPT | franche, mas, ney | SPECIAL CRUISES. CARMANEA (20,000 tons), Mey, 36, Jan, aed ene), C LROMIA : 20,000 tons , t Or gat OM (new 8. March Travelers’ Checks issued—good 8} 7 everywhere Wireless Telegraph Paaemgarmgs Signals S 2, Marvingsen, | votive Be, :

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON UNIVER SITY VON VERGEN AVENUE ANDO WINDERMEZRe WAY. A high school for earnest boys, famous for the success of its raduates Thorough preparation in Mathematics, Science, English Composition, Latin, French and German; as well as in the elements of the Mechanic Arts. Equipment first-class and modern in every respect. Thirty-first year opens Thursday, Sept. 22. Graduates of grammar schools and pupiis from accredited high schools admitted upon certificate. Entrance examinations for others Sept. 20, beginning at 9 a. W. R. VICKROY, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Civil Engineering, General Science. work in Mining, Mining Machinery, Metallurgy, Mining Geology and Ore para ped ecial short courses in ining, Assaying, Surveying and Metal- lurgy. Strong teetnical faculty and 'thoroughly equipped laboratories. Sesion Pree... BS gee ated ean fees low. For catalog and list of graduates. CONTRACTORS MARY INSTITUTE Bids are invited for construc- Conese. es Sor admission to this depart- tion, equipment and operation of ment oO ngton University are re uested to Ariss themselves for examina- ion on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. the Tri-Borough Subway and Ele- vated System of New York City, comprising about 44 miles of line, 20 and a3, at J Agyy mey ot fall term a e begins on thurs ty. SEARS, Principal. to be opened October 20, 1910. Bids are also invited for con- Hosmer Hall, struction only, with. municipal 4206 WASHINGTON BOUL. money; to be opene: October 27, a d vahece d Day anc Boarding School for girls. tificates actmit to leading coliexes. 1910. Bids may be made for one or more of the sections into which styles or such low prices, ff) pass” detest the construction work has been divided. . courses. New Home mpenem ice course. Write or call concerning full Twenty-seventh year opens tember 22, 1910. My cH 0 E| /\ a IP eee ames See, se SS MCNATI,. ne saute tracts and plans. he Place to buy shoes’ Public Service Commission for 907 WASHINGTON AVE.

Short Vamp Button Boots Are Correct. Fall Styles Careful inspection of our large window which is devoted to our Fall Display of Women’s and Children’s Shoe s will convince every- body that this is the place to buy shoes; no other shoe store attempts such a variety —such

OLYMPIC t2eN!s. POP. MAT. WEDNESDAY, 25c TO $1.. Frederic Thompson Presents THE SPENDTHRIFT With EDMUND BREESE. Phones—Main 1698: Cent. 73L. NEXT SUNDAY. Seats Thursday. Henry B. Harris Presents The Comedy of 1000 | Been 2 The Traveling Salesman SAME CAST AS SEEN HERE LAST SEASON CENTUR TONIGHT MAT. SAT. POP. MAT. WEDNESDAY, 25¢ TO §1. WILLIAM NORRIS ARPS FARCE MY CINDERELLA IRL Phones: Main 1985: Central 139k, NEXT SUNDAY. Seats Thursday. The Smartest of Musica! Comedies THREE TWikS With Victor Morley and Origina! Cast. GARRICK Re MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND With Ohive Vail and porteet Produc : uction —Wm, — iy a Pr Sunday NOE DOLLA AMERICA TONIGHT ea: 8:15 Ma's. Wed. & Sat. /5c 8 Sc Night Prices, 25¢, 35¢, 50c,

SEER Si HEW COLUMBIA THE ouLD's aOFG? VAUDEVILLE kee EDWIN ARDEN

Management of Dah S. Fishell. NOW OPEN, NOW OPEN. Acclaimed by last night's bril- liant audience the most complete and handsomest theater in the West, all indorsing the trium- phant debut of the new “play- house into public favor, and the unqualified and conquering hit of the Biggest and Greatest Act in Vandeville, THE Barnyard Romeo Snuecess Pernsonificd, Triumph Supreme. Every afternoon and every night Matinees at 2:45 this week so all children will have an opportun- ity of seeing the wonders of “The Barnyard Romeo.” Both Phones. Elevator-to Gallery.

In His Stirring Play, Walsh, Herbert Tanner “Captain Velvet” ch & CaF Wi ilies o ator Fpmege Vanis Gil lbert”’ Marquis & Lynn. EXTRA ATTRACTION: Marvelous Griffith Monarch of ‘oak ae ee 15-30-50-75e. $1.00 Seats reserved... O olive, ios ‘Cen. 303, Next W Book,” a New Dramatic Playiet. — Eight Other Features. GARRICK x0 ee rex Popular Matinee Thursday, 25c to $1.69, Regular Matinee Saturday, 60c to $1.50. MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND| With Olive Vail and perfect chorus NEXT SUNDAY sau Wm. A. Brady‘s Surprising Pretnenan THE DOLLAR MARK A Drama of Insurgency, ome ey BE By toe Weal Broadhurst, who wate 7] =. vice OG, 3 m. Principal.

219 N. Tenth 8&t., 8. ants North. Hep. ao re Kronpr’ zWm.Sep. z7| K. Wm. 4 PARIS Thi URSDA 4 san seen BOTMAM RS iis : eres papa ee *Bremen direct. ™ | GIBRALTAR [ | 0 SATURDAYS

LONDON Ea iwi

TONIGHT and all Keg week

75c and $1.09, Chas. Frohman's Lyceum Theater Success, ' THE THIEF . |[J4VEIN Gite" oOsbS Tae Sages re, Ft, Pevtenen ceeupnctee- QD] Exs, “Etty. oS IMPERIAL Gest sears, 502 aris | Kidnaped for on TODAY |Th e ‘Show Gin aad Every Bay | tion Afr — — "The y and the Thief.” ADMISSION TEN CENTS GAYETY: : and Retued’ Barteoane eagles eeaenoasbemainots STANDARD Seesesex oe eee Two Frolica Daily ce Pos: Durstch ty ths cay emma [te SUCKLING Receia Vanity Fair Next W DUCHESS pees a Se er newspaper in St. Lowls ttiat receives or pubd- ' | lishes news gathered by the Assootated Prem. i Harmonious Four AND NEW MOTION PICTURES

20-chnY MATINEE TO-DAY

Lemp’s Park Carnival | THE BIG SHOW WY HEN machinery _ be- FREE FIRE WORKS AND VAUDEVILLE comes useless to you, a Post-Dispatch ‘‘for sale’ becomes useftl to you.

the First District, 154 Nassau Street, New York City.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ¥ f

RAYS | COLUMN | segs ae ‘ saneememenins, THE UMPIRE’S REVENGE. Four ballplayers seek to get Fame by forming a quartet. Addie Jose will sing first bass, Though the box is his best place. Sheckard got his terbr high Chasing ecrapers near the sky. Artie Hofman’s bar-!i-ton@? Well the source of that is known. As fer White, without a hitch Hear him give the proper pitch. This quartet the air will fill With ite melody unfil Out in front some night they spy Mr. Unrrpire and his eye. That will end hafnionies pure; ‘ Then you'll hear the discord! Swre! ~By John J. O’ Keefe.

HAT would organized basebal! do if some person with dog- fh . the - manger instincts should undertake what D, A. Fletcher denies he intends to do—sue to have the ‘National Commission dissolved as a tfust or a combination in re- straint of trade? There is Httle doubt that if, on one ground or another, the matter is ever brought into court, baseball will be shown to have few sound legs to support it. The miracle is that with all the heart-burnings engendered by the menopoly of this gold mine of a business some of the disgruntled havé not already rushed into the breach with the “Divide or die!” slo- gan on their lips. It certainly is a finé chance for a hold-up. If baseball ever gets into the courts it is good-by, Liza. That blacklist slone would condemn it, if ever an s- one brought suit against it. It is the power which enables baseball to hold its organization intact; but is about as legal as the rule of the night rider. It is absolutely necessary, how- ever: and there is no possible scheme by which baseball could be made a success if the dread of the blacklist were removed. Tew Late to Fight, Now. HE Eastern Jockey Club seems a to be about to follow in the fatuous policy adopted by the Western Jockey Club track owners when the gaff was thrust into them —namely, that of trying to restore racing when the only demand existed in the bosoms of those financially affected. Tennessee, Missouri, Louis- jana and Illinois have all made futile efforts to put the game back on the map. -To no purpose. Now the Met- ropolitan people are going to lock the stable door after the horse is stolen. Reports from the various jockey clubs announce an intention ta “fight” the matter. But what are they going to fight? The law ts there hard and fast, pro- hibiting betting in any form; and ell the tears and threats of the suf- ferers cannot “cancel half a line.” It ig true it means the death of $165,- 000,000 Gollara worth of racetrack properties. But there are other laws on the books of the nation that press harder on more deserving industries than tacing. Sept. 12, 1910.—Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch: Dear Sir—I note in your column that a reference is made to the eligibility of ‘“‘Joe’’ Rowan in regara to the playing of sem!-pro- fessional pall by him this summer. You have been misinformed in this case, for it was his brother John, who formerly pitched for Central during the seasons of "07 and ‘08, that played in the Trolley League a few weeks eco; In justice to Joe thie ought to be cleared up, as it might get him tnto trouble “ with the Interscholastic League and Cause needless delay and trouble. Youfs truly, THOS, A. BARCLAY. / mistake would be natural, in f the resemblance. However, in cle in question, the first name ther of the Messrs. Rowan was m»

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Boy”’ Eleven for St. L. U.

Fast Team, Not a Beefy One, Will Be Aim of Blue and White Coaches This Fall. —

“On your toes, boys,”’ going to be the order of the day on the St. Louis University football field this fall, if Coach Bender keeps things going the way he did Monday afternoon. Al- though the day was decidedly too warm for enthusiastic football practice, Ben- der put the half dozen candidates through their work at a fairly speedy pace. Bender thinks that one of the main factors that will have to do with a team’s success this year will be speed; and he is going to: work toward this end right from the start. At least one-third of the practice Monday consisted in get- ting the men off with a jump. Bender says that since each man will be so much more dependent on himself this year than ever before, on account of the rule forbidding pushing and pulling, he must overcome this lack of support by his own individual speed. 4 is apparently

It would appear from this that he thinks a premium will be placed on rapidity of action rather than beef. The six men who were out in uniform yesterday were Painter, Carroll, Er- hardt, Higley, Gassaway and Posnain- sky. Painter was a regular on last year’s team, playing in the back field. The other men were freshmen last year. Capt. Wagner arrived in this city last night and will be out with the men this afternoon, when a much bigger squad is expected. Coach Bender showed by his attitude on the field Monday that there is to be no loafing, and also that he is to be absolute master during the football season. The first game on the St. Louis U.’s schedule ia Shurtleff College, Sept. 2%, and by Wednesday Coach Bender ex- pects to have out a big squad and jump right into training for this game.

PITCHER NELSON 10. OPPOSE SOX O’Connor’s Akron Recruit Likely to Pair Off With Ed Walsh.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13—The Browns and White Sox will clash in the opening games of their series of two this aft- ernoon. Yesterday’s matinee, postponed because of rain, will be played tomor- row. It is probable that Big Ed Walsh will face: the Browns in today’s con- flict, whjle “Red” Nelson, the Akron recruit, who defeated the White Sox last Friday, will again oppose the Duf- fyites. Manager O’Connor is still peeved over Pat Newnam’s sluggish work. It is probable that if Graham, the Jackson (Cotton States League) recruit, whom he proposes to work at the initial bag, prospers, Newnam will find himself withoyit @ job the remainder of the sea- son, “IT told Newnam after the game in St. Louis Sunday that he would not accompany the club to Chicago and that he would be out for the rest of the year,” said O’Connor to the Post- Dispatch correspondent. However, Jack will probably let the Texan get back im the lineup as soon as he shows & disposition to hustle his hardest. Like O’Connor, Manager Duffy of the White Sox is eager to give his recruits a trial. Outflelder Bowser from the Flint (Southern Michigan League) team, is the latest arrival. He will be in- yected in the game today, replacing Ed Zwilling, the Ct. Louis boy, in center field. Manager O’Connor says he doesn’t expect any more of his youngsters to report during the Browns’ brief stay in Chicago. -

SEVENTY-FIVE GOLFERS TO TRY FOR NORMANDIE TITLE Play for the Normandie Golf Club championship starts next Saturday at Mr. Otto Immenhausen, chairman, of the Tournament Com- mittee, has received up to Tuesday morning 66 entries and expects about 10 more will:completé the list. The original closing time of the entries was set for Thursday, Sept. 16, but the committee has decided to extend the limit up to the starting time on Saturday, owing to & misunderstand- ing about the announcements that were sent out. The winner of the fal) championship last year was Dr. Geo. F. Paine and the spring club cham- pionship this year was won by Walter Gilliam. The members are wondering what these men will be able to do against the brilliant playing of A. & Martin, formerly of Algonquin, but now a member of Normandie. Walter Gil- liam, who has been averaging 806 for his last month of play, will make a efor, te aguin take

NATIONAL LEAGUB. ‘tm, ee the Clubs. ; a ye Win.

Yeaterday’s Results. Cincinnati 4-6-0, Pittsb 0-6-2. Bat- teries—Beebe and T. Clarke; White, wPhilaaetgia 85-9, Brook a 8-9-0, ; Batteries — Moore and Dooin; Bell, Sok and Bergen. Tuesda Schedule. ‘ Pittsburg at New York (two games.) Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Resmeeitemmeneesncdl , AMERICAN LBEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. eae ] } f a ¢ . 18 os 678 67 ‘he Moa: oe ~y ¥: if ‘Sea ‘ BROWNS “40 o ; -B08 Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis-Chicago game “Tectcn 4-51 Mew Fat O64, vet oston “1. New Yo teries—Collins and Kieihow; vad nh 0°. Cr P = vou ts 7 he oe -2, or - n ° atteries—Karger, Wood and Kieinsw; Fisher and weene Cl 1-5-0, Bat- y. Detroit 5-10-2, land terjes— Willett and Sonmidt; Demott and Lord. Philadelphia 6-9-1, Washing O48. te be and Lanoe Reis g, and Ainsmith. Tuesday's Schedule. Chicago

tey

title, but he will have to go against a gtrong field in the following players who will also be contenders for the title: Tarleton Brown, Ogden Brown, Cy More, George Paine, W. L. Micb- ener, Willis Hall, W. C. Sipple W. L Michener, O. A. Immenhausen, Cc. L Butts and W. N. Davis. i. we QUERIES AND + V. D. P.—Pittsburg has won 14 out of 17 games from Cardinals this seasca, A. Booster—Cardinals last five suc cessive games to Cubs. Sportsman's ‘Park—Browns obtained Pat Newnam from Houston (Texas League) team. I, L—Alec Meffert, formerly of Mis- souri Athietic Club, now swimming in- structor Chicago Athletic Association. McK.—Grand etand entrance to Sports- man’s Park on Dodler street. Nearer

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(GOLFER TRAVIS HAS. COME BAGK LIKE A WINNER “Grand Old Man,” Second in Medal Score at Nation- al Tourney. BROOKLINDB, Mass., Sept. 13.—Wal- ter Travis, the grand old men of the amateur golf world—and old merely in point of the number of years he has played the game—showed that he has lost little of golfing prowess Monday, when, with the pick of the golfers of the country competing in the medal round of the national tournament, he was able to fin second, with a 7d. Warren K. Woo the youthful Chicago player, was top man with 75, and back of this pair were some of the famous names in the golf history of the coun- try. Among these were Champion. Rob- ert Hunter, whose best was an 8&2; for- mer Champions Chick Evans, Walter Hgan, BH. M. Byers and many others known to fame. Wood was the only member of the Chicago contingent to be at an 80). Saw- yer qualified at this figure and the oth- ers ranged surprisingly high in medal scores. Chandler Egan, once rated the greatest amateur golfer in the world. finished with a medal score of 87—al- most disgraced. He will be fortunate to qualify, at that rate. Wood Shows His Nerve. Wood's performance in achieving the low medal score, was a test of nerve. Earlier in the day Travis had finished and Wood was just concluding his first round in 4. When he was informed that Travis had done a 76, instead of los- ing his nerve, Wood braced and came home in 35—a great exhibition of stead- iness under trying conditions. “Chick” Evans, who recently won the Western ‘“‘open” championship from a field of professionals, played in the hardest kind of fortune and fell into all the traps on the course. His stead- iness when under fire and his recov eries from awkward lies indicate he wi be a hard man to beat in the match play rounds. ~ Egan Failg to Qualify, When the hold-over players had fin- ished this forenoon it was found that the seven players needed to complete the list to qualify had made 86 or bet- ter. As a result, players who went the rounds yesterday in 87 were eliminated and the 64 players who had made & or better continued in the second round of 18 holes medal play. Among those eliminated by the 86 score limit was H. Chandler Dgan of Exmoor, twice national champion. Those who finished this forenoon in the qualifying figures include last year’s title winner, Robert A, Gardner of Hinsdale, I1., who could do no better than 8. The scores of these seven players follow: R. A. Gardner, Hinsdale, 42—43--.85. A. Seckel, Riverside, 44—41—85. T, R. Fuller, Wollaston, 41—43—% W. B. Bremmer, Mont Clair, 42—40—g2. Francis Oulmet, Boston, 44—39—83. PLAYERS T0 KEEP ADVANCE MONEY CINCINNATI, 0O., Bept. 13—The 8 paliplayers who signed contracts with the receftly proposed all-stars of the National and American leagues and re- celved their checks in advance will be permitted to cash the paper. The proposed series, financed by Cin- clonati capital, was. killed by a ruling of the National Baseball Commznission. Last night D. & Fletcher, the promoter the all-stars, stated that the players ad received the checks in good faith and were not responsible for the failure of the proposition and for that reason no effort will be made to prevent them from cashing in. ; He denied the rumors of sufts against the commission to recover the money, which amounts to almost $30,000; bat states the commission will be ignored and that he will proceed with the or- ganization of a new league the first of

PRAISES WORK OF LOCAL BOY Owner Gardner of Dallas Club, Predicts Success for Eugene Dale. ‘Joe Gardner. owner of the Dallas team, which won the Texas League pennant from the Houston Buffaloes on the final day of the campaign Labor day, was a visitor in St. Louis Mon- day. Gardner is on his way East. According to the young Texas mag- nate, more ballplayers nave graduated from the Texas League this season than from any other league in the country. He looks for a good many of them te stick in fast company. Gardner is ‘a great admirer of Eugene Dale, the St. Louis boy, whose work in the final game of the season enabled the Dallas Giants to win the Texas League pen- nant, , Dale, although only 19 years old and serving his first year in league baseball, made a big hit. He will report to the Naps of Cleveland next season, and, while Gardner says it may take an- other season to prepare Dale, he is bound to eventually prove a winner. ‘Last season I came to St. Louis to look over Pat Casey, who was playing second base for the Hyde’ Parks,” said Gardner to the Post-Dispatch “The team was playing the Mt. Olives, the tailender, but I was impressed with the work of Dale, who was pitching, and Ens, the shortstop. I passed up Casey and took both St. Louis boys south with me, where they did their share toward helping me win the pennant. Wns will be a big leaguer in another season. Gowdy a Promising Player. “I believe Gowdy, my first baseman, who has joined the Giants of New York, along with Pitcher Shontz, 1s about the best player in the Texas League. He’s a big fellow and led the league in hitting. He also scored more than his share of the runs. Gowdy isn’t so very fast, but he isn’t the kind of batter that relies on beating out infield rollers. All his hits are line smashes, and I look for him to be a success in the big league. Manager McGraw paid me $7000 for Gowdy and Shontsz. “Hughey Jennings had drafted Catch- er Onslow of my club. Right now he looks to be a more promising receiver than Stephens, Killefer, Rickey or ‘Hack’ Spnecer did when they gradu- ated to the big league. I am sorry to lose Onslow. “The Browns got three good ball players iri Pitchers Mitchell and Malloy and Outfielder Northen of Houston. Northen is a good hitter and shouwid strengthen O’Connor’s outfield. Mal- joy and Mitchell both have good chances to make good.” According to Gardner most of the Texas League clubs made money this season. However, there were some losers. The Dallas team won the pen- nant on the last day of the race. Lead- ing by three points, It was necessary to take a double-header while Houston by winning three games, would have gained a tie. Dallas took two, but Houston lost one of the three games played. Gardner formerly did business with the Browns, Now he gives Manager McGraw of the Giants first crack at his players. Balley, Griggs, Spencer, Steph- ena, Rickey and others were lined up by Hedges on the recommendation of Gardner. s WOLGAST-M’FARLAND BOUT WILL TAKE PLACE ON OCT. 6 CHICAGO, Sept. 13. — Lightweigtt Champion Ad Wolgast and Packy Mc- Farland of Chicago will meet at Mil- waukee in a 10-round no-decision affair on Oct. @ The final steps for the match ‘were taken yesterday when the princi- pals signed articles with the representa- tives of the Star Athietiq Club of Mi- waukee, the organization; that is to stage the match. P TS om, S81. LOUIS PIPE Ors. = pa ear ia may

works PREMINGER, PIPE DOCTOR, TEXAS MAGNATE Amateur Fighters Will Have Inning at Gotham

Game Which Gave McGovern and Other Stars to Boxing World Will be Revived at Irish American A. C,

._* By ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—There will b a bunch of thrills Thursday and Satur- day evenings at the L A. A. C., when the metropolitan boxing championships are held. Several years ago amatéur boxing championships wcro held in New York, but so far back that the present athletic generation has no recollection of it at all. When boxing was stopped in New York the championships were shifted across the river to a small hall in Jersey City. That made no differ- ence in the enthusiasm of the amateurs. They walloped each other just as hard in Jersey as they ever did in this city. That’s the best thing about amateur boxers. They surely do wallop. They mean well and sometimes professionals lack that mental attitude toward the game. Toss a handful of amateurs into the ring and they seem to fight for the love of it. The old-time amateur championships brought out some great men. Terry McGovern, for instance, fought as an amateur in the A. A. U. championships in this town years ago. Terry was a bantamweight then, and how he did wade through the list of opposing ban- tams. That was his start in the game, for a dozen managers were after him immediately after the tournament and he had plenty of chances to gather real coin. Al Kaufman began fighting as an ama- teur. So did Jack O’Brien, ‘Tommy Burns, Frankie Neil, Jack O'Neil, Ed- aie Hanlon, Young Corbett and even Tom Sharkey. Of course, Tom was al- ways after the coin, even as an ama- teur In the navy. Coast Boxing on the Rocks. Jimmy Coffroth seems to think that the boxing game is in trouble out West. Not ‘that James worries at all. He has made enough money, through having the inside track for a few years, to re- tire and spend the rest of his time traveling. “Tt looks,” says Jamés in a letter to George Coxey, the famous New York monologist, “as if the fight game is not Hkely to last long on the Coast. I pulled off a few 10-round bouts the other evening, but the Legislature meets in January and will probably knock us out. However, we all hope for the best and trust that our fine State will remain as liberal as it has been for 60 years.” Back to Pilumber’s Life. Willie Lewis may go back to the plumbing trade before long. There's a reason. Willie is a clever fighter and can make good against men of his weight. But he thinks he can win fights without training. When he goes to a training camp he has to be watched all the time. No watching, no training. Willie loves the hay. He loves every- thing that doesn’t look like work. Therefore when he fights he is as un- certain as a summer squall. He may blow like the mischief or he may pass with a puff or two. In shape fhe is a classy fighter. Out of shape he’s one of the sloppiest exhibits for a near- champion ever seen in a ring. Just at

present Willie is out of shape and his friends, out of pocket in consequence, are passing him on the opposite side of the street. After awhile William will have to take up the soldering iron for a while or hike over to Paris, where he won't need to train to get the money. Not a Real Reeord. It might be explained that John Filan-~ agan’s throw of 42 feet with the 56- pound weight, made at the Pastime games on Sunday, was not a throw from a regulation or severn-foot circle. It was a “run and follow” throw. This means that the thrower was al- lowed to cover as much ground ag he pleased in making the turns and kept* on going as far as he liked after the weight had left his hands. The judges watch where the weight thrower’s feet rest on the ground at the fnstant that the weight leaves his hand and measure trom that point. A 42-foot throw, made under these conditions, is about equal to a 36-foot throw made under the regu- lation rules. INTER-CLUB GOLF MATCH TO TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY Wednesday afternoon the first 18 holes of the inter-club match between the Normandie Golf Club and the Al- gonquin Club will be played over the Normandie Club course. Mr. T. B. Boyd of the Algonquin Club has put up a handsome silver cup for this match and six men will play on each team, instead of four, as was first in- tended. The Algonquin team will con- sist of Christian Kenney, T. B. Boyd, K. Carpenter, Allen Whittemore, M. P. McArdle and F. M. Canter. The team opposed to them at Normandie will be as follows: C. A. Immen- hausen, Geo. F. Paine, Willis Hall, Walter Gilliam, W. C Sipple and W. L. Michener. - The Algonquin men will be the guests of the Normandie Club at din- ner Wednesday evenin after the match. The scoring will be by the Nassau system, one point for the first nine, one for the second nine and one for the 18, so that it will be possible for one man to win threé points for his team. The return match willl be. layed at Algonquin on Wednesday, ept. 21. —_-+-?--— PIEPHO HAS G00D CHANCE IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY The question at Triple A seems to be to find a man that can beat Carl Piepho at the royal and ancient game. He again won the midsummer club cham- pionship, when he defeated W. L. Whip- ple, 10 up and 9 to play. The match was at 86 holes, but Piepho played such great golf that at the end of 27 holes the match was his. On his first 16 holes he had a 72, and on the next nine holes he madé a %. His fellow club- members feel that if he can keep such a gait as this he will be an excellent representative for the Triple A in the Missour! State tourney, which starts Oct. 11 at Glen Becho.

——

BROOKS HATS Why Look Any Further for That New Hat We’ve got just the style you would have—and no matter what your idea oP aoe rage be we can suit you E

$2..$3..$

PLAYER WHO WON | TITLE FOR TEAM Hackney’s Parents Object to His Playing Denatured Foot- ball for Missouri. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 13.—‘Ne, Wwe are not going to hand out any bear stories this year. We're done with that, A man on the field is worth 10 on the sidelines, ineligible to play, and We are going to devote all our time to the players and leave the others alone. If a man hasn’t enough brains to pass in his studies, he hasn’t enough sense ‘to learn the game of revised football.” So quoth Dr. J. 8S. Gibson, assistant coach and official publicity man of the M. U. football team. Then the doctor pro- ceeded to hand out the following three, very bearish items for publication: 1 Theodore BE. Dupuy Hackney, often jadvertised ag “the man who won the Missouri Valley championship for Mizzoo,” will not be able to play with the Tigers. Hackney’s father, it is fe- lated, objects to his playing the callege game and has laid down the ultimatum that Ted shall not play, under pain of being compelled to quit school. 2 Holden Curtis, halfback, who was developed in the latter part of the séa- son and shone in the final games, is in- eligible on account of deficient studies. 3%. Euart Johnson, tackle, who broke two ribs last season and continued to play, earning the reputation of one of the most tigerish Tigers that ever tackled, is ineligible for the same réa- son. i Forget “Puny Bluck,” Nevert “Please don’t mourn for ‘Puny’ Bluck,”’ is the request that comés to thé newspaper writers from the powers that be. Mr. Bluck was in bad odor with the faculty at the time of hig forced retirement from thé university. How- ever, the rotund personality of Joseph Roscoe Bluck, the best tackle that Mis- souri ever had, will be sadly missed dur- ing the coming season, both at the week-end soirees held on Rollins’ Field and at the annual reception given to + the University of Kansas on Thanks- giving afternoon. SCROFULA HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON Scrofula is a disease manifested usually by a swelling and ulceration of the glands, especially about the neck. Itis almost entirely heredi- tary in its origin, being the dregs or remains of some specific blood poi- son. Where the blood is greatly weakened with the scrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the glands, and then we see its effects in weak eyes, poorly developed bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, €s- pecially on the scalp, catarrhal troubles, ete. Scrofula usuall makes its appearance in childhood, though manhood or womanhood may be reached before the poison prog- resses to the stage of outward mani- festation. S.S.S. isthe onereal cure for ula. It is a blood purifier without an equal, and it cures this destructive blood by remov- ing every trace of the infection from the circulation. S.8.8., in addition tocleansing and purifying the blood, ~ #Ssists the , | stomach and digestive membersin the circula- tion. §S.S.8. increases the resistive powers of the 6 and by strengthening and ing up the

vitality, allows nature to twnake a> perfect cure. Book describ'ng the disease and any medical advice free, THE SWIFT

IFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. nig.” $°%.5 ~ By ’ rE aS “6 ‘§ . g ms at 2 : % oe wy

Page 10

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85c & $1.00 Dress Goods, 59¢ Plain Storm Serges, Gray Tailors’ Suitings, Black Basket Weave, Plain Cheviots, etc-—42 to 50 inches wid ood shades & styles—worth 85¢ & $1.00—Wednesday, yard 89c Black Voile, 49c. Imported All-Wool Voile—42 inches wide—sheer weave—chiffon finish—worth 89c— Wednesday, yard $1.25 Black Taffeta, 88c. Beautiful finish, good weight, very strong—pure silk— full 36 inches wide—$1.25 quality— Wednesday, yard $1.25 36-Inch Messaline, 98c. Cashmere finish, very soft & lustrous—full yard wide —black, white & colors—Wednesday only, yard $1.25 Black Margquisette, 79c. 40 inches wide—fine mesh—sheer quality—pure silk— for making overdresses & waists—worth $1.25—Wednesday, yard 25c Plain Sateens, 15c. For linings, dresses, aprons, petticoats, etc.—36 inches wide—mercerized finish—fast colors—good shades— Wednesday, yard | New Plaid Silks. We are showing more than 200 different styles & colors in satin bar & Persian effects—unmatchable values at, yard, 69ec, Sic, 98Se,

35c Poplins., 25c Fully mercerized—27-inch—fast color—plain & fancy

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25c to 50c Values Tomorrow, 10¢

RAGLE

They are from one of the best makers terns in hemstitehed & Handkerchiefs—the imperfections are so slight that, in ‘most in- stances they are hardly notice- able—hbandkerchiefs that ordina- rily would sell at 25¢ to 50c—are offered in one great lot—contin- uing tomorrow—choice for

Switzerland, & include the very, newest pat- scalloped Swiss on them . eve er QUEL in

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‘Women’s “Floranne” Corsets Sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. All the new Fall models are now here in ¢vumplete range of sizes—medium & high bust—long-hip & back—variously trimmed with lace & ribbon around top & finished with bust cord—2 & 3 pairs hose supporters attached— Our ‘‘Floranne’’ Corsets at $1.35 Are in every way equal to Corsets usually of- fered at $2.00. Our ‘‘Floranne’’ Corsets at $1.85 Are in — * aad equal to Corsets usually of-

Largest Distributers of Mer- .chandise at Retail in Missouri

ames a Or 6 for 58c.

- fered at $2.50. Our ‘“Floranne”’’ Corsets at $2.50 \ Are in every way equal to Corsets usually of- | . fered at $3.00 & $3.50. er

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7 a i é ~ amous’ Superior Skirt Values

\ } OUR WOMEN’S FALL SKIRTS |

styles—27 inches wide—choice of our 35c & quality Wednesday, yard

(Canfield’s Dress Shields) Specially priced Wednesday as the result of a timely purchase—a sale that’is very welcome now— 15e Canfield’s light weight No. 2—Wednesday.... 20c Oanfield’s Hght weight Ne. 3 Wednesday 25c Canfield’s light weight No. 4—Wednesday 30c Canfield’s light weight No. 5—Wednesday Hick’s Stockinette Dress Shields (Canfield make)—sizes 2, 3, 4 5—regularly 10¢

worth up to 25c pair, slight seconds, but all waterproof, any size—Wednesday, pair.. 35c Silk Beltings, 15c Yard New designs in fancy silk & tinse) beltings—

all colors—various designs—35c value— RR Wednesday, per yard

: 1 35.00 | are truly unmatchable values. This Fall’s newest & most novel effects, from the severely plain to the most elaborately trimmed designs. Of all- wool panamas, in black, blue, brown & gray—also, novelty worsteds & gray vigoreaux ‘skirting. The new hobble effects & plaited & gored models are shown in various designs—skirts that fit perfectly & are expertly tailored throughout. The very best skirt values ever of- fered in this city in a regular way— — of scores of styles for $5.00.

Are bringing us the most wonderful skirt business in our experience. Although the season has hardly opened we have sold several thousand new Fall Skirts, & we attribute this to the fact that no other store in St. Louis can begin to caual the remarkable values continuously distributed in this always active section. OUR WOMEN’S FALL SKIRTS a aed

are far & away aboad of any offered ‘in the city at a smilar prico. A wealth of styles, from the plaingst to the most extravagantly trimmed models. Of French voiles, chiffon pan- lamas, serges & worsteds—in this Au- tumn’s newest shadings & black— skirts that are faultlessly tailored & fit accurately. You will readily recognize their superiority at Famous’ price, $7.50. ®

OUR WOMEN’S FALL SKIRTS 1 / a D9 ().00 N vividly emphasizes the leadership of our skirt values. Styles in endless variety to please the most particular tastes. Of Altman voile, chiffon panamas, serges & worst- eds. Hobbls, plaited & gored models, in entirely new effects—some plain tai- lored, others cleverly trimmed with braid & buttons. Values that you will not equal anywhere in the city are in- cluded in this matchless line at it

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lars—others in the side effect, trimmed with braidings & buttons—newest length sleeves— skirts plaited or gored—some neatly banded & button trimmed—sizes 14,16 ¢ dress values offered any- Ai} where in the city, see the a excellent garments that are in our unsurpassed line at... at $17.50 ‘Styles destined to please the hardest to please. Of superior worsteds, fancy tweeds, broadcloths & serges, in this Autumn’s newest shades. with warranted satin—some severely plain— others tastily trimmed—skirts in the newest designs—sizes 14, 16 & 18— exceptionally good & 1& For the very best Mi ’ New Fall Suit ISSes INCw Fra uits Coats 32 & 34 inches long—lined throughout values at

‘if Children’s ‘‘No=Mend’”’ Hose ‘Y 35c Kind for 25c Fast black, with linen knee & splicing—all sizes—extra good wearing quality—very elastic—regular 35c value —Wednesday special for Wonten’s 50c Hosiery, 25c Black & colored mercerized Lisle Hose—look just as well & wear better than silk—mill runs—very sheer & gauzy—50q values

ANOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPS)

WOGROOGRY oc ccccccccnccs Cha Rs a ebeew nO REA 6 bo bce bee es 25¢ Children’s 25c to 35c Hosiery, 15c | Fast black—good wearing Hose—in light, medium, heavy & extra || heavy weights—wide or narrow ribbed—some have slight mill im- |

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pertections—all sizes—25c to 350 values—Wednesday aay

“Up to $3.50 Values, Wednesday, $1.65 For Wednesday's “gr we offer an odd lot of Princess Slips, of aainsuok & lawn—some slightly solled—from handling—up to $3.50 values—Wednesday, while they last, choice for WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS. Of cambric—tight fitting—embroildery ace trimmed—some slight- ly soiled—up to .00 values—Wednesday 25e¢ $1 WOMEN’S oe GOWNS, “ , Extra & regular size gowns—ol cambric nainsook—high or V neck —giso, slipover. effect—trimmed with laces, hemstitched tucks & embroidery—10 different styles—up to $2 values—Wednesday. .§1.27 WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS. Of muslin—-wide circuiar ru embroldery—five vipniins hee 2.00 values—W ednesday WOMEN’S LONG CREPE KIMONAS,

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Shirred yoke—all co Ss \ Wednesday, special for

“ ian Novelty Lace Ourtains in over 500 of this Fall’s newest designs—in white, ecru, ivory, two- tone & Arabian colors—the sale continues day & every day till these great lots are closed out—in nine remarkable bargain groups: ednes- Up to $ 1.50 Curtains, pair... 75c $ 2.50 Ourtains, pair. ..$1.25 t .00 Ourtains, pair. ..$1.50 Curtains, Curtains to 0 to to to to i CO~IM A PH 69 SSsss 0 S RARAMAM Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up

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Women’s $4.00 & $5.00 7 ‘Draped Turbans Wednesday Priced at $7.48 Two large tables full made of silk vel- vets, taffeta silks & silk satins —in half a dozen of the newest shapes — colors & black. Each hat silk lined—brimful of style & good quality—$4 & $6 values — Wednes- day, while they sy \ oo for ...@2. YY \ Boys’ New Fall Knickerbocker - School Suits $4.00 Values, Wednesday $2.40 A splendid lot of heavy-weight Wool Cassimere Suits—in six different patterns—made in the double- breasted style—with big roomy Knickerbocker pants — reinforced seams—Suits that will give your boy substantial wear—sizes 7 to 16 years—you’ll find them equal to $4 values elsewhere—for Wednesday’s selling, $2.40. Heav y Odd Knicker Pants 10 different patterns—sizes 4 to 16 years—$1.00 values— Wednesday

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(On Wednesday We Offer Men’s Fall Underwear ) at prices much lower than these identical qualities were made to retail for. We secured several overlots from manufacturers who completed their Fall shipments & who made us special concessions to take their remaining lots off their hands. The advan- tages are yours as well as ours.

{Women’s $2.00 & $2.50 Waists, $1.50 It’s unusual to be able to sell crisp new Fall mer- , — | ? chandise at a reduced price right at the opening of the Fall season, but these Waists came to us at & price which justifies the reduction. Both tailored & novelty Waists in countless styles. The tailored ~ Waists are made of pure Irish linen, button front, finished with pocket or entire tucked front— dainty laces, artistic me j —are offered to you Vvivesday at the ape linen collar & euffs—backs tucked to match. dallions & neat i cial price of $1.50, og : The fancy Waists are built .- | | 0 7 The styles are quite .

Men’s 50c & 65c Fall Underwear, 39c Medium & heavy cotton ribbed garments with finely fleeced back—Shirts with French sateen & grosgrain facings—drawers with sateen waistbands & double seats—ecru color—50c & 65¢c values— Wednesday, garment o° Men’s $2 Union Suits for $1.35 From the Utica Knitting Mills we secured 72 dozen very fine ribbed wor- sted Union Suits, made on the Cooper spring needle machines, From the Oneita Knitting Mills we parckase 48 dozen ‘‘ Velvetrib’’ Union Suits, of very fine cotton—in ecru shade—all sizes—

of excellent e cloth & soft seth wed rich- fied & designed to pleasingly appeal to a ly elaborated with tastes. Waists equal in every respect to of embroidery, rows of Men’s $1.25 «Velvetrib’’ Underwear, 85c qualities shown at $2.00 & $23.50 Weather changes are frequent now & it’s wise to have medium weight un- dergarments close at hand for any emergency. This sale, therefore, is very timely, as it affords an opportunity for you to secure medium weight undergarments at a substantial saving. Heavy cotton, velvet >. (Women’s New Autumn Gloves at 70c 4S finished Shirts & Drawers—in ecru—sizes 30 to 46—¢1.25 values as a LVAGE SALE OF RUGS dren sec sis0) |p occa ene ; te re | rege | ee eee soft, pliable German Kid Skine—im blaek & { ‘ 7 rae Tile on ome mace all the new Fall shades—with 9-elaap fasten- \Qe SMa |) (MA AZ ers & Brosser Point embroidered Ve backs—usual $1.00 valhne— 0c ae Sate is: at, pair. 6° 8620686666

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($2.75 Cut Glass Sugar)

- - —- = ree, SYS ey et TTT Nie Soc S Te TEP SEL VST T LS SIAMESE 719 Rugs, bought much under their value, will be passed to our patrons, beginning Wednesday, at proportionate discounts. The Cochrane Carpet Mills of Dedham, : Zan | Mass., were damaged by fire early op August 2, Four hundred men, women & rls TREE SN gg employed in the plant left the mill in safety. The raw stock, building & machin- : S WA 7 | \ ery was destroyed, The finished produéts, on account of being in burlap bales in another wing of the building, were not damaged & were sold at salvage sale. Our buyer secured exactly 719 Rugs at a very low price. The ‘‘Essex’’ Rugs made by this company are considered the highest standard Axminster Rugs made in America. The lots we secured represent this Fall’s latest patterns—some of them have not been placed on the market, as yet. The entire purchase goes on sale Wednesday morning in three lots, as follows: $30 RUGS/|$4.50 RUGS/$2.50 RUGS Wednesday fer Wednesday for $(7.50$ 7.95 ee ee omer

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Whirling sta: uesign—out star boi- , tom—notched handles—same as here illustrated — Wednesday, while 100 sets last, each $35.00 Dinner Sots, $26.95. French Limoges chin ainty pi lowers & green leaves—forming a border—gold line EE end ee re eI ee (Housewares & Lighting At-Greatly Miminized Prices Wednesday edge with mat, gold handles & knobs—sew a — adjustable pins -— plain shape—100 pieces—Wednesday. . 826.95 $3.50 Oll Heaters—bdiue fame. $10.00 Dinner 5.50, ony S52 0 6 28 FOR SSS SCO 448 an daeth aan oe - nee ® z 3 I floral decora- ae Eg ee ge g Veto . tion—full gold tracing—100 pleces—Wednes- $1.25 Steve Boands—wood lineé—S0xs8 si day $5.50 ednesday ** * se hwanined-— Wednesday. $e Coal 6- . doe ported Chins. Vaeen, 350. $2000 Stecl Ranges No #—é-hole—i6-inch even— Large size—in three erent shapes & a nickel trimmed—high warming 909 Wesh Betless—Mo $—heawy a closet ednesday eee . in sadeesed copper — : » . at : tions— Wednesday aunéry Stovee—No. & mae el $1.25 China Berry Bowls, cast— Wednesday ee tsececene® te US bE ; Imported china—tloral decoration with heavy o @~ @ } 4 x jit % » ‘ee A Bs + Pe Ae : ee Sade aie 3 yar pert: Oa ’ A bike eae ae Peo - Br Sein ~ “ Se

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Page 11

=F Sa Bg As a eee 3 Gee’ Rae a ¢ . yak Bg eed a lt a wag ae . $e: » spn Oe as sed ery 30: EIN Sk GR em 3 big yee ee Ps Bae My, to Col. PART TWO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. i i i i ——— are top notchers Last Week Total Ads ~ PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. —_— — (live the “Youngsters” a Chance Not Advice to the Baseball Btg Bugs. ust a remindér that for doing things Post-Dispatch | ants are little fellowa who need no “trying out,” burt only await a call from you to show that they. in their little game. . { Post-Dispatch . 16,161. are ! added together 15,071 —=ss3 Two ee) ROOSEVELT CALLS HIS COURSE RIGHT ne Replying to Earle’s Charges, He Says Results Speak for Themselves. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The columns of the New York World were offered Roosewelt to reply to the articles of George H. Earle, receiver of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co., discussing Roosevelt’s attack upon the Supreme Court and his re- fusal to prosecute the Sugar Trust when he was President. He was also invited to answer the New York World’s editorial of yes- terday, asking him if he is sincere in his declarations against corporation contributions to campaign funds and against campaign fund secrecy, and again, if he is sincere, to open the pooks of his own campaign funds and to turn on the light. Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay read the Earle rticles carefully. The former President said that he believed that the result in the case spoke for itself and that the Government had won on the lines of attack chosen by itself, and that the Government had been right in choosing its own time and line of attack, The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of other English Dailies COM- ‘TO B Earle Points Out Continu- ance of Wrongs Makes Him a “Second President.” In today’s article, George H. Earle, without attempting to analyze mo- tives, reviews the results of the re fusal of Theodore Roosevelt, when President, to prosecute the Sugar Trust, although repeatedly urged to do so and despite the fact that time after time conclusive evidence of the guilt of the trust was tendered to the administration. Mr. Earle makes the point that the course pursued by the then President awwas such as might be expected to help not only the trust that was then protected, but also the ambitions of one who is now “a sort of second President,” with the wncorrected wrongs of monopoly to denounce be- fore the people. By GRORGE H. EARLE, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 138. Prior articles having shown that the Roosevelt administration, notwithstand- ing his recent denunciation of Supreme Court judges for their decision in the Knight case and notwithstanding his belief that that could and would be overruled if but properly assailed, not only never accomplished this during two\term, but even screened itself be- hind a weird extension of that case, in- sisting upon non-action, though evi- dence had been offered to it and a de- fense of popular rights asked from it. Those who want to know how no &p- peal, no prayer, no prodding could make that adfninistration move a step should read the matter that Roosevelt sent to the Senate, contained in Docu- ment 687 of the second session of the, Sixtieth Congress. But since that may not be convenient to all, a few more quotations will be givenm before exam- ining how beneficial his conduct to the trusts and theirs to him has been in actual effect, no matter what his mo- tives and purposes, into which I shall not inquire. Non-Use of Property in Trade. It will be remembered that the Knight case was a development of the doctrine that the best way of insuring active use of property in trade was to confine the choice and loss of non-use to the own- er; that Roosevelt’s administration in- sisted, in defense of its non-action against a particular trust, that this very decision actually covered a case where that trust had succeeded in do- ing the exact thing that was prohibited; that a case where discretion of using had been acquired by those not intend- en ‘WASHINGTON AVL AT _ SEVENTH ST —_ a a, ' Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Our New Costume and Dress Salons are open for your inspection. This section has just been turned over to us by the contractors, and while there are still a few minor touches tc be made here and there—it is-complete for all practical purposes. ished, it will be one of the handsomest and most complete departments de- voted to distinctive Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Costumes in America. We urge an early visit—it will be well worth your while. This Frock, $50 We believe when fin- (Second Floor.) The Big Feature for Wednesday will be Dresses, Gowns and Costumes for Afternoon, Street and Even- ing W ear— Moderately Priced satin striped aeolienne. Afternoon and Street Silk Dresses Special at 12.50 and $15 of messaline, soft finished satin, crepe meteor, chiffon and The chiffons are veiled over Dresden and Persian colored silks, the others are trimmed and hand-embroidered affairs, embodying the new mag- yar sleeve and narrow banded skirts. —— ~will be this season. de chene dress at $25. covered with new design navy and black, the skirt below the knee is a tied with a very artjstic bow. White Party Dresses at 12.50, $15, 18.50, $20 and $25 for women and misses, of nets, marquisettes and washable wool crepes. Net dresses were never worn so much as they Amongst the many styles we are showing we choose for speci J pecial mention an allover-net dress, inset with wide bands of embroidered net and contrasting colored messaline trimming at $20. Serge, Voile, Striped Foulard and Crepe de Chine Dresses at 18.50, $20 and $25 We particularly call your attention to a new model crepe Fashioned of elegant quality of material front of bodice literally of hand-embroidery; % sleeve, yoke and sleeve combined with net to match; the skirt is the new combina- tion plaited and banded effect, trimmed with self buttons, the col- ors are orchid, parme, snuff, helio, silver gray, myrtle, light blue, Decollete Evening Dresses at 37.50 A wonderfully chic style at the price is one made of im- ported crepe meteor, the bodice is hand-embroidered ; on of gathering ” new conception and black. a and myrtle, at $50. Afternoon and Evening Gowns, $40-to $100 Copies of Paris Models for dressy occasions, filmy silk chiffons, draped over soft silks in various odd, two and three color tone effects; Persians, silk tapestry, silver and gold trimmings are cleverly combined ; besides creations of satins, chiffon crepes, fancy embroidered nets in every wanted color The dress illustrated is of crepe meteor eombined with soft-colored heavy silk net in black, navy, pink m aggravating and long standing cases cured with BRYANS’ GREAT REMEDY % # #1 sts. 4 sass r are ao eget pg cured hypoder ae mic FREE , » a in per, wrap /ASTHMA “Carter Carburetors Are Better™ Carter Carburetor Co., 912-918 North Market St, Tyler 2968 Central 5868 ITRUST EVILS HELP ROOSEVELT | E IN THE SPOTLIGHT “Field for Agitation Must De- pend on Continuance of Abuses,” Is Charge. ing to bear any loss from non-use was completely covered by one where loss and ownership were combined; that the Knignt case must still be held conclu- sive, at least in favor of this one trust, even though there were added rebating and frauds upon the customs that must inevitably make honest competition with it most difficult. ' What I thought of that I shall not say. Any fair reader is as able to draw a just conclusion. But more of what I submitted may be of interest. Judgment of Courts and People. In the last letter to that Adminis- tration’s Attorney-General, after tween these cases, it is said: “I have written the President and your department again and again that we hold this evidence, and a mass of it, and have again and again requested that it be examined, so that I may excuse myself from any responsibility from your not having understood that the Knight case and the present case have absolutely nothing in common. «I ask you to as- sume no personal responsibility, to originate or contend for nothing new on behalf of the people: nothing, in- deed, but that you enforce the law as it has already been determined by the Supreme Court of the United States. * * ® ‘My greatest misfortune has been that I could not only not get you to consider more than a single case, but what is worse, that that case is not only the very earliest; but the only one in favor of the trusts! Won't you oblige me by a short considera- tion of those later decisions, rendered after more’ mature deliberation? * * ® The Knight case and the present have no single fact in common, except that it is the same conspiring company the public. © * ® “But I fear that I weary you. I am certain as to the facts, which can be established, and which are at your dis- posal. I feel sure that the decided cases have been based upon precisely similar facts, although in none of them have the lawbreakers been so bold and defiant. If these facts and this hasty review of the law do not convince you, I can do no more than leave the matter to the judgment of the courts and of the people.’’ Beneficial to Roosevelt. And that have I done, and do I now do; and, so far as the courts are con- cerned, successfully. For, however much berated by ardent agitators, they have stood true, through claiming neither popularity nor praise; and should the people be but half true to themselves, this nightmare of folly must soon pass away. And now to the end of my task! I have said that the course pursued by Mr. Roosevelt has been largely bene- ficial to him and to the trusts, what- ever his intentions, concerning which I, at, least, shall not inquire, for I but charge him with what his own admin- istration did. . That it may be known whether what I say is true can best be ascertained by making a few inquiries, founded upon what has actually occurred. First, take the Knight case. If, as Rooseveltj so strenuously says, it was wrongly decided and that the Court would probably correct it, what @id the safety of our Government require? A rehearing, another case directly ques- tioning it, or, failing that, legislation, or even constitutional amendment—any or al] of these things? Or years of delay, and then, only after his official power was ended, so intemperate an attack upon the members of the highest court in the land, which must unsettle confi- dence and bring the distress that fol- lows it. It-must be understood that though I place the blame with those whose duty ii was to supply the evidence, whether it be of fact or economio expertence, which the Supreme Court said [t needed in the Knight case, the result of leaving the matter there, and even citing that case as a protection for those inflicting this wrong from governmental inter ference, has made it quite as great an evil as Roosevelt proclaims it. In- deed, I thought it greater far than his cwn administration; for, instead of using it as an excuse for letting the evil go on, I tried to remedy it. Calls Criticism Ill-Titmed. And again, suppose this decision stil] tc be such a continuing menace to free government; and, yet, with the Court inclined to remedy it, as Roosevelt tells us; and with rehearings in two great cases, involving the very question pending before that court; and then suppose, taking his own view, that the Attorney-General has to appeal in this most vital matter to “fossilized” minds —not, as I think, men too great-minded and patriotic to be affected by such wild abuse—is it, in the case he believes exists, dealing with the class of men he describes, going to help them to that coolness of mind, that calm considera- tion, necessary to procure a reversal of opinion formed even on fnadequate ar- gument, to thus assail them? Even yielding to his opinion sufficiently to consider them governed by the usual] promptings of men instead of being the exceptional men they are. Do we not all naturally spring to our own defense when iIntemperately and vituperative- ly assailed? ~- - Taking the case eas he states it, who is he helping by making this discus- sion intemperate? The people, free gov- ernment—or the trusts? When men are attacked is not self-defense the first impulse? When reasoned with, they showing at least nine differences be-: attempting in each case to defraud ‘ sefeguard, ‘“‘vituperation” our danger, if he be right? Take a third case. It must be admit- ted that long before toosevelt was President the trusts had begun to ex- cite both anxiety and :egislation. Roose- velt has said the way to stop corporate wrongs is to punish corporate officers. Why was this not the course adopted by him then, instead of simply asking admonitory injpnctions, which but toid the trusts to be good, prohibiting, not punishing or making dangerous, the do- ing of things which were inimical to the public welfare? Best for the Trust. Again, when the actions of a particu- lar trust had so wrought up the people that, if not necessary, some action would at least be popular, suppose evi- dence of frauds against underlings had been found, not implicating the “rich malefactors” sufficiently for prosecu- tion; and further evidence were found, and without cost of effort offered to the Government—what course would be most safe for these “rich malefactors?”’ Intense activity against the dock hands, or @ prompt examination of this fur- ther evidence? Or, again, suppose an officer of a court of justice reported to the Presi- dent and his Attorney-General that he had a@ mass of documentary proofs against the trust, would it be best for that trust that the Government should carefully examine that evidence for itself, and with its great control of legal talent determine whether the law eould be invoked, or to completely neg- lect to even look at the evidence and views of those who held it, justifying non-action, solely by references to a singel case that we have Mr. Roose- velt’s high authority as being wrongly decided and against present tendencies? But take another case. Suppose there were a case where justice could be done but for a single erroneous decision, which it: was believed would be correct- ed by the Court—and, indeed, that an individual was actually testing the law on that very subject, though through the slow procedure open to him; and suppose that during the pendency of that case the statute of limitations was running out, and that was brought to the attention of the Government, would it not then be best, ‘even though the Government would not take part, leav- ing the protection of .popvflar rights to mere outsiders, in so vital a test to at least bring a suit and let it lie, that, should those outsiders win, the stat- ute of Mmitations could not be pleaded? - A Second President. And now let me ask you how all this could benefit Roosevelt? What but a continuance of these wrongs has made him a sort of second President of the United States, a censor of al) that he chooses? His friends call him a reme- dier of wrongs; his critics might be- lieve him an able agitator. Whichever view be correct, ,the field for his pe- culiar talents must depend upon the continuance of abuses. With no ‘“fos- sils,”” no giant evils to be attacked, could it be profitable to any corpora- tion to pay his expenses? Were the people entirely happy and contented, would he not be a much less exciting confine itself to letters combating the personality. ‘‘Electrifying’’ would be al- most impossible. He could not dare lay his" desecrating hand even upon our highest court! But the trusts are a real and most unsettling evil. Nothing disturbs the average home-loving American so much as to have that one place made un- comfortable, and how can comfort pre- side, reach its fullest fruition there, if through continued trust exactions each wife finds it more difficult to live on what before was sufficient; each hus- band, under intreasing difficulties, has to find more than what he had learned to think was sufficient, if well man- aged? I predict it will be found that the greatest political prophet of the times was the poor working man who was s0 vigorously jerked about and locked up after telling Roosevelt that the people would pay for his trip. They are,’ in- deed, already paying for it, as industry slackens and enterprise dies, as it al- ways must when the safeguards of lib- erty are attacked; for it should be known of all men that if the Supreme Court judges may be justly likened to stone, it is solely because they are the solid foundations upon which our Con- stitution and the liberty it assures. rest. Chicago Leads in Postal Receipts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—During August, for the first time in the history of the Postoffice Department, the city of Chicago surpassed the city of New York in the gross amount of postal re- ceipts. Last month. its postal revenues aggregated $1,666,484, while the post revenues of New York City were $55,699 less than Chicago. acta ee — ee $40 Can Be Had ‘clothing store in St. Louis. Join the Insurgent Movement in Clothes Buying WHERE are you going to buy your Fall Suit this geason? From the high-rent, big-price stores where at the opening of the season they must make double profits, or this store that is show- ing the men of St. Louis what true clothes economy really means? We know you’ll join the army of men who are patronizing this store and who in a few short months have made this establishment the biggest exclusive It shows that the men of St. Louis wanted this store and that they’re coming here because we’ve backed every value-giving statement we made and are saving money for them. Young Wien of Action This Store Is for You We guarantee to save for you $5 to $15 on your new Fall Suit or coat—and we have the very clothes you want—all the new nobby Fall Styles—we’re showing these celebrated makes: College Brand of New York, Yankee Prince, Smart Set, Elk Brand, Sophomore and Collegian— the smartest and best tailored clothes in America that Other Clothing Stores Sell at $12 to at This Store at... Tal / sis) eat faduatd fh ean CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES Get Ready for Friday 8 © $23 Watch the Thursday night papers for the greatest Children’s Clothes Bargains you _ ever saw—this new department will mean a great saving to every mother. Ten dozen Black Satin Hats, velveteen fac- ing, think, Why then is not “reagon” our) ACKERMANS [BROADWAY & LUCAS | Millinery Specials for Trimmed We have given special Hat and we will say without fear that it is the best Hat ever shown in St. Louis for the money. 200 Black Silk Velvet Draped Tur- || bans: .a real $3.90 $1.98 ¢ $9.48 value; tomorrow al Wednesday Hats, $4.95 Just 100 $8.50 Willow Piumes at 35.00 attention to this price HORSE FALLS ON AUTO; ONE DEAS Driver of Animal Killed, Girl Hurt in Accident. NEOLA, Io., Sept. 13.—Lewis Drier, son of a prominent farmer eof this vicinity, was instantly killed and Miss Gladys Sexton, of Neola, was severely injured when Drier’s horse became frightened at an automobile in which the young lady was one of the pas- sengers, threw his rider ang caused the wrecking of the machine. The horse reared and fell on the car, in which a theater party was driving to Omaha. Young =Daer's neck was broken and Miss Sexton was bruised by the horse's hoofs and cut by the glass of the broken wind* shield. , YOUNG MEN. we are specializing for this Fall a great, splendid collection of extreme, snap- py Shoe styles that you'll like --priced at $4 and $4-50..the come in a leathers, inlace and button ef- fects. The new high-arch and high-toe mod- els are well represented. q We illustrate above one of the many Young Men’s Fall Shoe models — it has the new English Double Sole with shield tip—high arch and toe—a good Swope Shoe © $4.50 Same model in lace with straight tip—samie price. i ; ; | tm. meee eee x : (—) 61) SS _ SSS SS Ss Until mak eversti corn 0 when you eat, BES me room... 8°" BOSTON DENTAL SERCE EEG HEALTH = INSURANCE The man who insures his Iife is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and , # pS ars ae NO a: $i 4 xe - my ea ? Ps 2 ies ef LO 2 ag a 2 pate E ad +. fe ie gk Fic eta. tn Slt ein : %. me mh RR. wt ° ’ > Spiel Wie %. vhw al ao

Page 12

| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE — os

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1873 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ‘ 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year.. Dafi without Sunday, one VOOr..cccscccscsers Sunday ONLY, ONS* VEGF... cccccceccccceccecceseGave Remit either by posta! order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. ooeeevetee Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. OS220O Circuiation Books Open te All ©0060

KEEP THE CHILDREN AT SCHOOL. The fact that the school enrollment in the open- ing week reached a total of 73,327, a large in- crease over last year, would be gratifying if it indicated an actual] attendance of anything like ‘ that number of children during the session. But the annual reports of the Board of Education show that opening week figures are misleading. According to the board’s report for, 1908-1909, the actual increase in the number of pupils for that year over the previous year was only 2935 and the showing in previous years was as un- 6Batisfactory. A very large number who put in an appearance during the first school week fail to keep up their attendance. This falling off in attendance is doubtless re- sponsible for the fact that, of the 1500 chil- dren over 14 years of age who were granted certificates enabling them to go to work, seven- eighths of whom were native born, the aver- age grade reached in school was only the fifth. This means a stunted educational growth and a very heavy handicap in the industrial race. London, England, and a number of American cities have. almost entirely put a stop to this irregular attendance and failure to keep the chil- dren up to grade. By a complete house-to-house census of all children of school age, and by a very persistent and inquisitorial system of fol- lowing up delinquent pupils, the children who are wel] enough to attend school are kept at ed- ucational work. St. Louis has a school census every five years, but it reports that it frequently happens that, when a child moves, he is lost sight of for weeks. The kind of census needed is a continuous following up and keeping in touch with every child of school age and subject to the compulsory edu- cation law. ha La La» Patterson’s withdrawal from the race for the governorship has muddled politics in Tennessee but it has left the air clesrar.

——_—- 0_______ PATTERSON’S RETIREMENT. Patterson’s retirement from the political cam- paign in Tennessee is a striking evidence of the force exerted by public sentiment when di- rected resolutely to a clearly defined object. The scowling Governor has not waited for the vote to be taken. He has felt in advance the wrath of an aroused people and has fled before it. The chief object of the reform campaign has thus been attained before the campaign is fairly open. The significance of the victory should not be cverlooked. What public sentiment has achieved in Tennessee in this case, it can achieve else- where if it be equally resolute and clear-sighted. If evil bosses hold office and power in any American community, it is solely because of a lack of a proper public sentiment on the side of decency and good government. : So long as men condone bribery and graft as “practical politics,” so long as they: pardon crime because of good fellowship or partisan associa- tions, just so long will evil prevail. But when public sentiment ceases to be weak and flabby, when it no longer drivels over platitudes, but directs itself with the vigor of a genuine wrath toward the purification of the politics of any city or state, the victory will be both sure and swift. Rarely will the evil bosses await the shock. Like Patterson they will quit as soon as they realize the danger ahead. = =. rw = If Roosevelt were ambitious to succeed Diaz in Mexico he would get into jail. —— — = HENRY WATTERSON’S VIEWS. Asked what he thought of the political situa- tion, Col. Watterson in a special interview by a member of the staff, published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, said: “There is not much to it except Roosevelt.” Though the interview was long and the questions varied, and though the Colonel was interesting at every phase of the talk, this was the burden of his discourse: “In hot campaigns, gospels count for little; flesh and blood for everything.” We are confronted, according to the Colonel, by a personality and not by either a theory or a condition. Roosevelt is now trying to “Bryan- ize” the Republican party. Should he succeed in that, he will attempt to “Mexicanize” the Re- public. He will be a Diaz. He will govern us for our welfare according to his conscience and not according to the Constitution. That Col. Watterson has a correct view of the immediate situation is indisputable. Roosevelt is just now the only issue above the political hori- zon. Speculation is interested solely in whether or no he will be able to dominate his party. But these conditions are not going to remain long without undergoing a marked change, The next House will undoubtedly be Democratia, and as a consequence there will at once arise a Demo- eratic candidate too formidable to be overlooked, Thus while there may be a good chance for Roosevelt to dominate the Republican party, we _ pee no probability that he will “Mexicanize” the . ic, In the end the gospel od

HEH 3.00 is admitted in the]. THE LANDSLIDE STARTED. Maine’s Democratic victory 1s a political revo- lution. A Democratic Governor is elected for the first time in thirty years—a son of the last Democratic Governor. | For the first time since the beginning of the Civil War Maine’s Republican representation in Congress is utterly broken and shattered. Two Democrats will sit in the House. The Legislature is probably lost and a Democrat will succeed Eugene Hale in the United States Senate. This is the most tremendous political upheaval that has taken place in any distinctively New England state since Abraham Lincoln was nomi- nated for President. It foreshadows overwhelm- ing Republican disaster throughout the country on Nov. 8. If the Republicans cannot hold Maine, what can they do in Ohio? What can they do in Indi- ana? What can they do in New York? What can they do in any state where there is a strong, ag- gressive Democratic party? Republican managers have been careful to ex- plain that the campaign in Maine was made on State issues. In one sense this is true, but the principal issue was Republican extravagance, an issue which is nation-wide. The Republican party is turned out of power in Maine because it wasted the public revenue, because it has spent the money of the people. What can the Republican party in the country say on that issue, with this year’s appropriations by Congress aggregating $1,098,847,1842 With the National Government costing $3,567,685.66 for every working day in the year? It is well that the Maine election turned on the issue of extravagance, for it shows that the public is at last aroused to the vital importance of that question. It shows that in meeting it voters can no longer be led astray by the old shop-worn appeals to blind, deaf and dumb partisanship. But the Maine election shows far more than this. It is a new measure of growing discon- tent with Republican administration. There is a new order of things. Republican extravagance, Republican corruption, Republican partnership with corporations, Republican jingoism, Roose- veltism and all the evils that come out of the long-established domination are finally bearing their ripe fruit. Maine read the declaration of the New Nationalism—and voted the Democratic ticket. It is the first dash of the landslide. =_ = rere In the Beef Trust prosecution Judge Landis pointed out the right trail when he urged the grand jury to find the men in the devious lines of corporate crookedness and indict them. The way to stop corporate crime is to punish the guilty men.

== i i 4 THE MAN THAT FLIES. The notable river flight of Capt. Baldwin was not the only extraordinary feature of the aero- plane exhibitions which the Post-Dispatch pro- vided for the people of the city. The event was

involving a long and difficult flight was carried out to the letter. Although the wind was not favorable on any day of the three there was no disappointment. The river flight and its prelimi- nary field flights were performed on schedule time. The other days were marked by very inter- esting and satisfactory flights. They were the more interesting because they showed the diffi- culties and dangers of handling the aeroplane in adverse and uncertain winds. A one-man aviation meet in which every event occurs aS announced day by day breaks all rec- ords in aviation. It decorates the annals of aeroplane flying. While it reflects great credit on Capt. Baldwin, the daring and skillful aviator, it inspires public confidence in the reliability of aeroplanes. It is an admirable introduction to the October meet of the Aero Club. Capt. Baldwin has happily exemplified for St. Louisans “The Man That Flies.”’ hp Le — ae ae A German physician has discovertd that dioxy- diamidorasenobenzol ig a blood cure. Also pro- nouncing it three times with one hand tied will cure lockjaw instantly. (= * ae THE NEW PRINCESS THEATER. To the list of St. Louls playhouses has been added the Princess, opened to: the public last night. It is an enterprise of the energetic Dan S. Fishel] and attests his confidence in many ways. Devoted to vaudeville of the first class it is a contribution to entertainment. Located on Grand avenue, far away from all the other theaters, it aims to take the entertainment to the people. It marks the definite beginning of the Western movement. However it may prove in the end, the Princess is a notable addition to the number of St. Louis houses of amusement, with physical advantages and attractions enough, and a management expe- rienced and capable enough to give promise of large success.

a

i, ee. —- SS = Robert Loraine, who undertook a flight across the Irish Channel where it is 55 miles wide made 53 miles in his aeroplane and then swam the rest. Now let somebody beat that.

“Vandeville,” says Elbert Hubbard, “is the coming thing. I am going to Indianapolis, then to San Francisco and then into vaudeville.” Ie vaudeville the coming thing because Mr. Hubbard is going into it? Certainly not. Mr. Hubbard has been in vaudeville for nearly twen- ty years. Therefore, vaudeville is not the com- ing thing. It has arrived. Mr. Hubbard is merely going to amplify one manifestation of vaudeville by lending his genius to.it. He is going to contract another phase of it by taking his genius away. But there is to be no diminution in general. It is abhorrent to nature. The whole must in- clude alj the parts. Mr. Hubbard is all vaude- ville, | A mintster’s son fn Oklahoma played the harp a few minutes and then killed himself. His wisdom in playing the harp first shows how skeptical the people of Oklahoma have become. = =

of jhe Or tay W. D, Quimby, president of. the New- England Men’s Club, says men weighing over 200 remarkable in the fact that a three days’ program] never commit crime, thus showing his belief in the Payne-Aldrich law, if nothing else. = = — President Estrada of Nicaragua wants to post- pone the election for a year. Elections interfere with revolutions,

a LA, Ae. a a. Gold bullion weighing 250 pounds was stolen en route from Alaska. The Morgenheims should be searched.

a — — Nobody ever knew where the Spring cars were going; now nobody knows where they went. = =

‘

aS How much did the contributing editor con- tribute to the expense of that tour?

a

| ~~ “THANKS.”

Now that Teddy fs at home, his troubles begin. Public Testimonial for Baldwin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatah. that as many as will who saw Capt. Baldwin’s wonderful flight contribute to a fund to buy been “shown”—a present in which all the people had subscribed to would be highly prized by wears PEOPLE Permit me to suggest through your column him some suitable present, in token of having Capt. Baldwin. y. &. D. A Voice From a Lower Flat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through your letters of the people I want to air a grievance, and a common one at that, against the real estate agents. Why do they not make inquiries as to how many noisy chil- dren people have who want to live in upstairs flats? I am living in a gmall flat downstairs and in a strictly residence neighborhood, and am entitled to peace and quietness; but sometimes I think I am living in a boiler shop from the noise over my head. When the couple moved in there was one child visible; it cried half the night; this was bad enough, but when there were two more added to the already full measure, it was four times worse. They must play “quoits” and run small stake wagons across the floor from the noises they make. Sometimes I hear the mother’s voice raised in a weak manner, saying, “Darling, don’t make so much noise,” and what I would like to say would not look good in print. The children are no sooner downstairs than they are up again, yelling like Indians, and I am holding a lease under a heaven like this. Am I alone in my happiness? I would like to hear from some one who has passed through an ordeal like this. What is the best thing to do? BUNCOED BY HECK, —~2” Bakery and Short-Weight Laws. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The proposed bakery and _ short-weight in- spection laws will be as worthless as others passed if the following provisions are not con- tained therein: Inspectors should visit these places once a week and ut all hours, so the latter cannot “pre- pare” for him. The inspectors should receive a salary and $50 to $100 reward for each con- viction. They should be fined $200 and lose their position for turning in false reports, If they re- ceived a 1eward for each conviction they would clean out all the filthy bakeries and short- weight cheats. The public than be pvisoned and robbed continually, it would soon cease under such inspection. | LAWYER, would rather pay these rewards and Candidate Cumberland and the Recall. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To the public and all whom it concerns, be it known thet the undersigned does hereby obli- gate himself to be amenable to the rules and regulations of the Missouri Referendum League, through the recall at any time. This communi- cation appiies to the office of United States sen- «tor from the State of Missouri. WILLIAM BRICE CUMBERLAND. : Smoking Brick Kilns. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The crusade for the removal of smoke is a good one,.and if kept up will help a good deal towards cleaning and beautifying the city; but they must go about it right and show no favorites. So far they only mention the business section. Now if they would go out into the residence dis- trict their efforts will be rewarded; take, for instance, the brick yards located in the vicinity of Natural Bridge road and King’s highway, where volumes of smoke pour out continuously, especially at night when they fire up. The smoke is so dense that in its path it kills all vegetation. If the Smoke Inspector will visit in that neighborhood he will be convinced that the writer knows what he is talking about. A. B. REKRAP, 7. Milwaukee’s Socialistic Activities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please, let us know by what act the Socialistic city government of Milwaukee caused your edi- torfal, “Graft by Government,” in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, where you say: “Using this com- pulsory power of taking the earnings of the industrious, the Milwaukee city government does not redeem itself from ‘graft’ when it proposes to build homes for ‘workingmen’ at the expense of other workingmen and other home-owners,” etc. If the city of Milwaukee builds houses for rent to workingmen, not one cent of taxation ig necessary to build them in accordance with pres- ent common business principles. They will pay for themselves, and when paid for taxation will degrease unless rent is lowered. It is a practical and direct step toward elimination of ghettos and Longworth street houses as well as such ‘“home-owners,” who through interest, profit and rent roll in wealth on human misery, who, as Lincoln said, “dare ask a just God's assistance in wringing bread from the sweat of other men’s faces,” instead of doing something that is useful and good for everybody in getting the means for expressing their lives. SIXTY, The Hague Fisheries Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I agree with the letter signed “Nova Scotia,” and headed “An Unwise Decision.” How can the commander of a revenue cutter tell from the deck of his cutter if an American fisherman is over the imaginary line when the master of the fishing boat cannot take observaions with the finest instruments made on account of fogs? A GERMAN SAILOR. Roosevelt’s Abuse of Socialists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . While so many are criticising the Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee for refusing to act on a Roosevelt reception committee, please allow me to ask, why should any one expect Mayor Seidel to act on a Roosevelt reception committee? Has not Roosevelt expressed himself from platform and through the press, saying that Socialists were undesirable citizens, and if placed In power would destroy the home and church and institute a system of free love? It would be hypocritical on the part of any Socialist to act on such a committees; and no friend of the Milwaukee Mayor will find fault with his actions in this matter. But those who so freety criticise him are stung by his consistency and now find fault with him because he did not fall tnte the same trap set to cause him to lower himself in the estimation of his friends. I hardly think Mr. Roosevelt would expect a Socthlifst to act on @ reception committee for Oe #4 EE ts Sos oy Vi = ae . , “g > —~ SSS O52 if GL; SOS2 SOK Bg f Pu\ eo Su NS oo = vw. os PAY SAAQy

AN OPTIMISTIC NOTE. George Harvey, in North American Review. The American people still have the power. Theirs also is the responsibility. Are signs vistble that they are evading it? Rather the reverse. Nefther of the great political parties is unified in pro- posing remedies, One apparently is rent in twain. But in that fact lies no cause of alarm. The true significance is to tne highest degree encouraging. That great problems cannot be resolved in a day, @ month or a year, is a patent truth that demands recognition, But vastly more important is’ the certainty that, in this country, they cannot be resolved at all except through the ap- plication of the best intelligence of all the people. Hence the hopefulness tn the obvious awakening of minds throughout the land. Already we perceive a growing demand for more competent represen- tation in Congress, for higher stand- ards of fitness in all.public officials, for closer attention to public duties, for greater efficiency in every direction. This can only mean that acts of those in temporary authority will be more sharply scrutinized and that the people themselves, in order to pass discerning criticism, will attain better understand- ing. Surely, when we consider further that independence and fairness of judg- ment are the offspring, if not, tndeed, essential concomitants, of intelligence, we can find in this arousal no cause of misgiving; rather, springs of hope and faith in all that pertains to progress and civilization. |

In the Rooseveltish Sense. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “And will you tell me just what you think of me, Miss Caroline?” tnqutred the sluggish wooer. The fair girl hesitated. “I want you to understand, Mr. Dolli- ver,” she said, ‘that I am using the term in a Rooseveltish sense, scientifi- cally and descriptively, but I really think you are a chump.”

—— Not a Mere Coincidence. From the Kansas City Star. It was not accidental that the only Eastern state to nominate a progres- sive Republican ticket is the only East- érn state with direct primaries. New Hampshire failed twice under the con- vention system to obtain progressive nominees. Then it enacted a direct pri- mary law and won the ticket it de sired. | No wonder the New York bosses are making a desperate stand against a system of nominations that would put them out of Dusiness.

“Trade Customs.” From Dry Goods. Flour, we now learn, has been generally bleached to an unnatural whiteness with peroxide of nitrogen. Any more ‘“‘trade cus- toms’’?—New York Worid. Yes, indeed! Linen sults made of cot- ton; silk goods made of air and iron: woolens made of pure shodé@y; linen un- derwear made of Egyptian cotton. Any more? Please ask Dry Goods. Wasted Energy. From the Atchison Globe. Some day a genius will arise and make a fortune by harnessing the ener-

him, since he has hued so much abuse at the Soctalist. |

E. J. TECHUDIN. |

_ a ~

‘ ‘5 : rf x? — Be . ry ‘ “s fox An fe ~ by Rig ae RY A ala SES ENS 2S ig Pip Wii ia 1g Sia. ig Bei ee A eas ak Pea wm ax ae ie JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdama, FOOL NO. A 4-11-44, FOOL there was, and he made his prayer, (Even as you and I). ' To @ rag and several hanks of hair. (Goodness knows what she wouldn’t wear) But the fool he called her his lady fair, (Even as you and I.) O, the jeers we waste, and the tears we waste, And the evil things we’ve said Are lost on the woman who does not know (And like as not will never know) What to wear upon her head. + ¢ ¢ HE fool was frequently horrified, (Even as you and I). A husk of hair with a head inside, (She called a van when she had it dyed), Was all that he had for his bonnie bride, (Even as you and I.) But it isn’t the hanks or the woman’s pranks. Would win him his decree , If he had the hardihood to sue. The point is that she never knew (As a matter of fact, they Whose hair it used to be, never do) ee NOTHING HAPPENED, Some idea of what our expectations of the aeroplane are to become after we have seen them as often as they have in the East may be gained from the following dispatch: NEW YORK, Sept. i1.—Frederick J. Quinby, an amateur aviator, who lives at Babylon, Long Island, took out his bi- plane at sunset today for a flight across country to the home of a friend who had invited him over to take tea. The trip was without incident, but is attempting to alight on the lawn In front of his friend’s house he fouled a telegraply pole and dropped 60 feet to he ground, dis- locating his left shoulder and suffering in- ernal injuries. In our humble opinion, the trip was full of incident; but we-have seen only

one seroplane fiy, and if the people who have seen oodles of them consider that this flight was wholly without it, why—shucks, we ain't set on it, as they say in the West. APPRECIATION. Evidently we did not altogether ap- preciate the genius of the late EB. Ii. Harriman. A man who could makw the Illinois Central pay in the period when the car repair graftets were get- ting away with their in@tviduwal for. tunes had more things in his railroad philosophy, Horatio, than anyone since Jay Gould. One always knows whether he is in this country or Africa, anyway.

AND 1T NEVER WILL HAPPEN, EITHER.

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ee A. D. J.—See City Directory, _ LETTY.—Zach, Jefferson Hotdl. B.—Rosh Hashona in 1886, Sept. 30 36, 05 ond ti hee Caney fae ee Zire oe ta oe the penitentiary anq kill an os mS C.—A post road is one on FA ais, Reantond, Unlzeme tanta acturer’s license you manufacture. Pn ee ae HOUSEKEEPER publisheq Aug. 13: recipe at this office. J. P. POWELL SR.—No premiums on any of your coins. Coil ums ee published on Moadey asian TTLEPAGE.—wWere w business addresses there a IF space and time for nothing else, COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHER.— | Phone Board of Education in regard. to schoo] employment of any kind. X.—If parents purchased clothes they are not required to poe to a minor child that hag * MISS SMITH.—There are we yers who would take u A ony pte ¢ & contingent fee if alm seems a good one, what you may copy he ve ed States must be 35 years o must have been a resident country 14 years, V.—Tired feeling in shoulder may be caused 4 / something wrong i position while playing. the stool higher, . T. T. B—To teach penman in city high schools one must be . ene uate of a college as well as possessor of a penmanship diploma. W.—For quantity of R hake oT kena eee cu 6, ve Missouri, Columbia, Mo, “— : OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Nothing about “soda foam” has appeared in this ¢ol- umn. A reci for home- water was published July 9, % W. J. B—To answer ad G- \d- dress letter G-188, Post Dispatek 2 Louis, and delive will be de to advertiser presenting that check, BELL.—A without capital. It is up to prove to investors or co | value of your invention. record of a reward. SPECIAL OFFICERS. ficers not assigned to regular —Special oo from police stations; pay. 4 0 pottce isaioners. ‘the e have no manual examination. te’ tary’ Board of Police Comm XXXX.—At parlor there Biitemala oomsman, r | r Shite or some delicate edlor Hats should be worn at wedding before 6 Dp. m. | OWNER.—(Supplemental * A tew small windows for a ba stairway or reception hall is lines ut Cc. B.—We don’t know es FR ! stitious” way to remove mo > nearest to get to it is the raw potato application. good things to the superstiti perhaps leaving them alone would well +) ehh » 4, aa READER.—For hardened and black hands you might try the yneeni ty: machinery workmen. Bathe them in water. Coal oil remove ar! me stains and the soap erautc tes every trace of oll. i 2 “nyse $l MRS. C.—Mange: Powderse aloes, half ounce; flowers of sulphur, is to slice an onion an on the sore places. AGNOSTIC.—The Catholle sch are a part of the Catholic reli The Constitution forbids the ma of laws respecting an establish of religion. However, there is room enough in the public ee all the children who do not at other schools. M. C.—Uniless you vacate on a landlord can sue you for po x Your sickness is not 80 severe as to enable you to make that an ogee "ak aoe t> stay. Consideration m by constable or landlor case of ex —. = or were ee ma A 0 cause de a time, but v our case Bry rene such, BE. G. T.—Sweet oil stain: Sponge lightly with ether to remove dust: wipe quickly and dry; then rub upon the grease spot powdered ye chalk. Get at the wrong side of the stuff to do — if y . a Vv end n y- paper. This ind of grease. ALICE.—We have no list of the abreviations used by lovers. If we were @ nice girl, and a lover shog write abbre pr at once to abbrevi vaintance. We thank you, or the information that M. ns “Do lov stamp ian so oft our fr soon. extract any PRINTER.—The expression few” is in Shak % with “a few,” tainly means mars a expressions “ma readers, but few. read Hy > last fies the use of “have has. H. A..T.—Caramel butter ts me! filling for cake. For this the ‘Jowing recipe is. trom Women's Exchange, is in May Irwin's ; For a two-layer cake, take of brown sugar: * the gize © egg; half a cup & milk. dfusoived, ana Uitte potte su until it throw ite the more butter and and cool as cant SUPER atory is said to remove should be intrusted »pchemist only: Bott A a to or in ation. The is dangerous and must children. | TF—A housekeeper a. a t “hed

w of horses may be obtalasaeet | ~ ts used a4 , bem. & iy > - % vee po AES ont + me te ~y a

* * READER.—If you have man- | — Sweet pickles ~ 2 *® L, C, M.—The President of the Unit- > Ge Try having atent cannot be pushed .. wedding in minister's oe — Ps Te ally permitted even when buliding | flats less than three feet from ; As moles indicate many — x coal oi] and afterwards in hot, soapy — } tions to us, wé should : 7 5 ‘S 6; + “a few” cer- — a he: a < a : a 4

Page 13

3¥ 4, ag: : ; “ a * hs v ae: = “Si ‘et 4 ta tae Eg - © % » y 2 = s od aN a ne Sis ipa ee * ME READERS’ MAGAZINE _ ; ee: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 43, 94 ~ 2 Where Is She? Written .for the Post-Dispatch By W. H. JAMES. NOE there was a girl—’tis true Though strange the statement seem to you— A girl as natural as the rose , That nods when summer breezelet blows, A girl who knew no specious art That's taught in Fashion’s mimic mart, A girl whose charm and gentle grace Could not be purchased any place; Of simple muslin was her gown, Her hair was all her own, and down About her ankles there was not A hobble thing to make her trot To keep from falling on her nose, Nor did she wear transparent hose; In fact, she’d blush and want to cry If but her instep you should spy— But nowadays? Well, time rolls on, And, sad to say, this girl has gone. Cynical Quips = : Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND * Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Company. IVORCE is just a broken link in the chain of life. | Many a girl loses a good two-karat diamond ring by her inability to make the right man propose. A woman need never feel sure that her husband has ceased to 6 her until she finds it impossible to make him miserable any onger. | When a man says he hasn’t the least expectation of marrying, listen for the wedding bells—becauese that’s when most of them marry. 3 A man always fancies he has lost his heart, when he has lost nothing but his head. ' | Wedding invitations are simply a polite form of blackmail, >. whereby two people manage to obtain enough goods, under false pre- ‘ af = a a” article: tenses, to enable them to start housekeeping. The average wife would look forward to death with pleasure, if she could be present at her own funeral, to receive a few flowers and a little praise from her husband. The girl who fancies herself deceived, because a man has fatled to keep his promise to marry her, should have married him and found out what real deceétt is. A man always regards alimony as the wages of sin 3 but a woman looks upon it as merely the rake-off on matrimony. What to Wear 2 The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shops. OLO CLOTH is a new fabric that promeses to become popular because it gives warmth without weight of goods. It can be had in various colors, but the ‘‘natural shade’’ ranks first‘in favor. A coat of this material in the reversible effect has the natural color on the one side and the other is a bright plaid, making a pretty as well as serviceable coat at $18.75. Quite a few of the imported skirts have the habit back, which is an in- dication that this once popular style will soon again be in vogue. — The coming season will see a continuation of somber colors. The trim- mings will be depended upon for all bright effects. @ In colors, black will lead, with navy blue as a close second. The various dark shades of brown come next, after which there is a choice between gray ind the dark greens. ‘ Many of the new utility coats show the peasant or raglan sleeve that has been seen all winter in automobile and evening coats. For the regular street garments, however, the plain tailored sleeve is the proper thing, to aceentuate the mannish effect very large cuffs are added. A white shirtwaist in allover embroidery has a pleated frill at the round neck and the only ornamentattons are four narrow patent leather straps fastened down the front with tiny gilt buttons. A most attractive model, and selling at $4.98. While many will cling to the comfortable Toby collar for the fall, the up-to-date girl will adopt the pretty, narrow turnover embroidered linen col- lars, such as we see in the daguerrotypes of our grandmothers. This will also ’ no doubt, create a call for the large brooches of those days. ————— Would You Like — | Learn How to Fly? F you want to buy an aeroplane—in open market— you will have. to go | to Europe for it. If you get one here it must be with the understanding that you won’t fly in exhibitions. Now, as to price: New machines, according to Augustus Post, in the World’s Work, cost from $5000 to $7500. Add to that another 50 per cent for duty, freight, etc., before the machine reaches you. But a Sanotos Du- mont ‘‘Demoiselle,’’:Mr. Post says, can be. bought for $1200, which is less than many automobiles cost. The purchase money is not the only cost, by any means. You must far ; have an automobile shed and buy or lease large grounds to practice in. Then you need a skillful machinist to handle and repair the running gear. It will also be well and safe to have an automobile to follow you across country with extra supplies, ‘‘first aids’’ and other neccissities. ; The cost does not stop there. Farman, the aviator, has calenilated that the aeroplane breakage caused by a man while learning to fly runs up to nearly $2000. Also, the course of instruction invokes fully 60 more or less costly lessons pnder a competent teacher. Learning to fly is a long and tedious task. The air is full of in. numerable different currents. These must be studied, gauged and used or avoided, as the case may be. The machine and its workings, first of all, must be learned much more thoroughly than an automobile need be. **Balance’’ is a difficult art. So is turning. Says Mr. Post in the same ‘‘ After learning to balance and to turn, progress seems slow. It practice to become so used to the machine that one can relax ae dp, the seat, or even take the hands off the levers or wheel when conditions . Mist favorable, and so make long flights without fatigue. In flying an aero. ane the human element might be estimated at 75 per cent of the per. anc and the machine at 25 per cent. In an automobile the excellence the ine counts for much more.’’ (Copyright. iat ie pene POST-DISPATCH HO Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Two-Faced Jinks By WILL STACK ¢ How CAN . FOU BLAME’ HIM "FOR SMOKING WHEN HE SEES U SMOKING EP, 1 GUESS YOU'RE RIGHT THAT MAN: OUGHT “TO BE ASHAMED TO SET SUCH AN EXAMPLE EFORE A CHILDY 4! ‘ Py . ay a . eet’ :* aoe . sucgy grat ttl COL asec letter, s¥ 1910, by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Dan Blair, heir 000, goes to Londen from his h on Partly because of his wealth and partly because of his personality and his adept use of slang, he becomes popu English society and is ‘‘taken up’’ Duchess of Breakwater. In company Lady Breakwater, ‘Dan sees a performance at the London Gaiety. He recognizes Letty Lane, the star, at « girl who once sang in & church choir in his home town. Lord Ga- lorey warns Ruggles, Dan’s business agent, that certain English society women ave designs on the young man’s money. Ruggles decides to save Dan both from society and the opera singer, Letty Lane. "ae Duchess of Breakwater, showing her jealousy, re- fuses to accede to Dan’s request that she become the social sponsor of Letty. Dan follows Letty Lane to her dressing room in the Gaiety. She faints and he carries her to a couch. He revives her and she dances as usual in the second act. Letty _accepts Dan’s invitation to a dinner, with Ruggies as the other invited guest. At this dinner Letty asks Dan to furnish money to build a rest home for theatrical women. Riding home with Letty Lane in her automobile Dan tetls her of his engagement to marry the Duchess of Breakwater. Letty dismisses him. Dan endeavors to induce Letfy to sing at the Duchess’ entertainment. At this interview he, for the first time, realizes that Letty is jealous of the Duchess. Lord Galorey advises Dan to break his marriage engagement © ‘th the Duchess. As Galorey himself loves the Duchess this leads to a quarrel. Letty sings at the Duchess’ house party. The Duchess complains of Dan’s attentions to the singer. CHAPTER XIX Dan _Awakes. HE next night Dan, magnetical- ly drawn down the Strand to the Gaiety, arrived just before the close of the last act, slipped in, and sat far back watching Letty Lane close her part. After hearing her sing as she had the afternoon be- fore in the worldly group, it was curious to gee her before the public in her flash- ing dress and to realize how much she was a thing of the people. Tonight she was a completely personal element to Dan. He could never think of her again as he had hitherto. The sharp drive through the town that afternoon in her motor had made ayhange in his feelings. He had been hurt for her, with anger at the Duchess of Breakwater’s rude- ness, and from the first he had always known that there was in him a hot championship for the actress. Tonight, whenever the man who sang with her put his arms around her, danced with her, held her, it was an offense to Dan Blair; it had angered him before, but tonight it did more. One by one every- thing faded out of his foreground but the brilliant little figure with her golden hair, her lovely face, her beautiful graceful body, and in her last gesture on the stage before the curtain went down she seemed to Blair to call him and dis- tinctly to make an appeal to him: “You might rest your weary feet If you came to Mandalay.”’ Well, there was nothing weary abvut the young, live, vigorous American, as, standing there in his dark edge of the theater, his hands in his pockets, his bright face fixed toward the stage, he watched the slow falling of the curtain on the musical drama. Dan realized bow full of Vigor he was; he felt strong and capable, indeed a feeling of power often came to him delightfully, but it had never been needful for him to exert his forces, he had never had need to show his mettle. Now he felt at those words: ‘You might rest your weary feet’’ how, with all his h he longed tiat the dancer should rest those lovely tired little feet of hers, far away from any call of the public, far away on some lovely shore which the hymn tune called the coral strand. As he gazed at her mobile, sensitive face, whose eyes had seen the world, and whose lips—Dan’s thoughts chanved here with a great pang, and the close of his meditations was: “Gosh, she ought to rest!’’ The boy walked briskly back of the scenes toward the little door, behind which, as he tapped, he hoped with all his heart to hear l.er voice bid him come in. But there were other voices in the room. He rattled the doorknob and Letty Lane herself called to him without opening the door: - “Will you go, ane gy Mr. Blair? I can’t see anyone tonight.’’ He had nothing to do but to go—to nd his heel as he turned—to swear eeply against Poniotowsky, His late ecstasy was turned to gall. The theater seemed horrible to him; the chattering of the chorus girls, their giggles, their laughter as he passed the little groups, all seemed weird and infernal, and ev- erything became an object of irritation. As he went blindly out of the theater: he struck his arm against a piece of ee fittings and the blow was sharp stinging, but he was glad of the urt. Without, In the street, Dan took his ea with the other men and waited, aj. itter taste in his moyth and anger in his breast, waited until Letty Lane flut- tered down, followed by Pontotowsky, os Sve two drove away. e running behind the motor, but there was a taxicab at hand; he jum in it, or- dering the man to follow the car to the Savoy. There the boy had the pleasure of seeing Miss Lane enter the hotel, Poniotowsky With her—had the anguish of seeing them both go up in the lift to her artments. When Dan came to himself he heard the chimes of St. Martin’s ring out 1. He then remembered for the first time that he had promised to dine alone at a young man could have gone after, | home with the Duchess of Breakwater. “Gosh, Lily will be wild!’’ In spite of the lateness of the hour he hurried to Park lane. The familiar face of the man servant who let him in blurred before the young man’s eyes. Her Grace was out at the theater? Blair would wait then, and he went into the small drawing room, quiet, empty, re- poseful, with a fire aeross the andirons, for the evening was damp and cool. Still dazed by his jealous, passionate emotions, he glanced about the room, chose a long leather sofa, and stretch- ing out his length, fell asleep. There in the shadow he slept profoundly, waking suddenly to find that he was not alone. | Across the room the Duchess of Break- water stood by the table; she was in evening dress, her cloak and gloves on the chair at her side. She laughed soft- ly and the man to whom she laughed, on whom she smiled, was Lord Galorey. Blair raised himself up on the sofa without making any noise, and he saw Galorey take the woman in his arms. The sight didn’t make the fiance angry. He realized instantly that he wanted to believe that it was true, and as there was nothing theatrical in the young Westerner, he sprang up, slang so much a part of his nature that the first words that came to his lips was a phrase in vogue. “T.déok who’s here!”’ he cried, and came blithely forward, his head clear, his lips smiling. The Duchess gave a little scream and Dan lounged up to thu two people and held his hand frankly out to the lady. ‘‘That’s all right, Lily! Go right on, Gordon, please. Only I had to let you know when I waked up! Only fair. I guess I must have been asleep quite a while.’”’ The Duchess of Breakwater shrugged. “I don’t know what you dreamed,”’ she said acidly, ‘if you were -asleep.’’ “Well, it was a very pretty dream,”’ the. boy returned, ‘‘and showed what a stupid ass I’ve been to think I couldn’t have dreamed it when I was awake.”’ “I think you are crazy,” the Duchess exclaimed. But Blair repeated: “Th&t’s all right. I mean to say as far as I am ¢con- cerned’’—~ | And Galorey, in order to stand by his lady, murmured: .- ‘““My dear chap, you have been dream- ng. ) But Blair met the Englishman's gray eyes with his blue ones. “I did have a bottle of champagne, Gordon, that’s a fact, but it couldn’t make me see what I did see.’’ “Dan,” the Duchess of Breakwater broke in, “let Gordon take you home like a dear. You're really raging on in a ridiculous way.” Blair looked at her steadfly, and as he did so he repeated: “That's all right, Lily. Gordon cares a lot, and the truth of the matter is that I do not.’’ She grew vefy pale. “TI would have stuck to my word, of course,”’ he went on, “but we'd have been infernally unhappy and ended up in the divorce courts. Now, this little scene here of yours lets me out, and I don’t lay it up against either of you.” “Gordon!” she appealed to her lover, “why, in heaven’s name, don’t you speak!” The Englishman realized that while he was glad at heart, he retted that he had been the means of her losing the chance of her life “What do you want me to say, Lily?’ he exclaimed with a desperate ges ’ ‘T can’t tell him I don’t love you. have loved you, God help me, for ears.” She could have killed him for it. ‘T can tell you, Dan, if yoy want me to,”” Galorey went on, “that I don’t be- lieve she cares @ penny for anyone on the face of the earth, for yau or me.” Old Dan Blair’s son showed his busi- ness training. His one idea was to “‘get out,” and as he didn’t care who the Duchess of Breakwater loved or didn’t lové, he wanted to break away as fast as he could. He sat down at the table under the light.of the lamp and drew out his wallet with its compact, thick little checkbook, the millionaire’s pass to most of the things that he wants. ‘‘You’ve taught me a lot,” he said td the Duchess of Breakwater, “and my father sent me over here for that. * have been awfully fond of you, too. thought I was fonder than I am, I gu At any rate I want to stand ess by one of o Notice to Fat Women Presumably you know, ladies, that the proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take off your fat. This must be done in one of three ways By dieting, by exercise, or by means of Marmola Prescription Tab- lets, The two former will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty ége- verely, the latter will cost you 18 cents at the druggist’s, The tablets will not make an d - ore ll be fret ins the If you fan is asan hod etting off - Mg 4 ” > of netantly, or else 1 t ical. it 4 the tablets are m nce with v* famous Marmola Prescription. * osing from 12 16 ounces ... Which method do you best 7? i z SEP eA OER NEN BIT seine oily 2 + ghrmey 2 — yl 0S tog te ; ts + ¢ me he Be 7 iy? Cas of se me. . “ Wo f , at _—" a By Marie Van Vorst my promises. That old place of yours— Stainer Court-—-now that’s got to be fixed up.”’ He made a few computations on paper, lifted the pad to her with the figures on it, round, generous and full. “At home,’’ he said, ‘‘in Blairtown, we have what we call ‘engagement’ par- ties, when each fellow brings a present to the girl, but this is what we might call a ‘broken engagement party.’ Now, I can’t,’’ the boy went on, ‘‘give this money to you very well; it won't look right. We will havetofix that up some way or other. You will have to say you got an unexpected inheritance from some uncle in Australiad-’’ He smiled at Galorey: ‘‘We will fix it up together.” His candor, his simplicity, were so charming, he stood before the two s0 young, so clear, so clean, that a sudden tenderness for him, and a sense of what she had lost, what she never had had, made her exclaim: “Dan, I really don’t care a pin for the money—I don’t’’—-but the hand she held out was seized by the other man and held fast. Galorey said: ‘Very well, let it go at that. You don't care for the money, but you will take it just the same. Now, don’t, for God’s sake, tell him that you care for him.’’ He made her meet his eyes this time: stronger than she, Galorey forced her to be sincere. She set Dan free and he turned and left them standing there facing each other. He softly crossed the room, and looking back, he saw them, tall, distinguished, both of them under the lamplight—enemies, and yet the closest friends bound by the strong- est tie in the world. As Dan went out through the curtains of the room they fell behind him, the Duchess of Breakwater sank down in the chair by the side of the table; she buried her face. Gordon Galorey bent over her and again took her in his arms, and she suffered it. CHAPTER XX A Hand Clasp. T WAS 1 o'clock. Blair called a * hansom and told the driver to take him to the Carlton, and leaning back in the vehicle he breathed a long sigh. He looked like his father. but he didn’t know it. He felt old. He was a man and a tired one and a free one, and the sense of this liberty began to refresh him like a breeze over parched sand. He thought over what he had left fora second, stopped longest in pitying Ga- iorey, then went into the Carlton res- taurant to order some supper, for he began to feel the need of food. He had not time to, drink his wine and par- take of the cold pheasant before he saw that opposite him the two people who had taken their table were tty Lane and Poniotowsky. The woman’s slender hack was turned to Blair, and his heart gave a leap of pain at the sight of the man with her, and the cruel suffering began again. Dan gave up the idea of eating: drank a whole bottle of champagne, then pushed it away from him violently. “Hold up,” he told himself, “you're getting dangerous, this drinking won’t do.” So he sat drumming on the table A Stitch in Time Every form of cutaneous disease eould be cured in its.incipiency if a jar of Resinol Ointment were kept at hand. A little of this excellent Oint- ment applied in ‘time will effectually ward off and cure a starting trouble which, if neglected, may prove a trou- blesome and often obstinate case: of Eczema or other disfiguring skin dis- ease. For burns, _ scalds, slight wounds, sores, eruption of poison ivy, sunburn, it is a quick and sure remedy, usually curing these troubles over night. ‘ To the unfortunate suf- ferer with Hemorrhoids (Itching or In- flamed Piles) Resinol Ointment is in- deed a godsend. The intense pain ble is instantaneously relieved and a cure effected in a very short time. The bath room or family medicine case is incomplete if not equipped with Resinol Soap and Ointment. They are most valuable accessories in every well-regulated household, and can be obtained at any drug store. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick is also highly appreciated by men who regard a good complexion and a face free from pimples and blotches. Booklet on Care of the Skin and ie Complexion sent free on application. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. G 4 Na AER gs tiling STARE, a egg Ene TE Dita A A IA eT! Abc SEALE DOES ESR CT age ABE BE NI, co and intolerable itching of this trou-|’ ie looking into the air. When those two got up ta go, however, he would go with them; that was sure. He oould never see them go out together again; no—no—no! Ag his brain grew a Dit clearer he saw that they were having a heated discussion between them, and as*‘the room emptied finally, save for themselves, Dan, though he could not hear what Poniotowsky said, understood that he was urging something which the girl did not wish to grant. When they left he rose as well, and at the door of the restaurant the actress and her com- panion paused, and Dan saw her face, deadly pale. There were tears in her eves. “For God’s sake!”’ he heard rer mur- mur, and she impatiently drew her cloak around her shoulders. Poniotowsky put out his hand to help her, but she drew back from him, exclaiming violently: “Oh, no—no!”” Before he was aware what he was doing, Dan was holding his hand out to Miss Lane. How she turned to him! God of dreams! How she took in one cold hand his hand; just the grasp a man needs to [ead him to offer the service of his life. Her hand was icy—it thrilled him to his marrow. “Oh—you’’——she breathed. ‘‘Hello!’’ No words could have been more com- monplace, less in the category of dra- matic or poetic welcome, but they were music to the boy, and when the actress looked at him with a ghost of a smile on her trembling lips, Dan was sure there was some kind of blessing in the greeting. ' “T am going to see you home,” he said with determination, and she caught et’ $2: “Yes, ves, do! Will you?’ The third niember of the party had not spoken. A servant:fetched him.a Nght to which he bent, touching his cigar. Then he lifted his head—a handsome one—with its cold and indifferent eyes, to Letty Lane. “Good night, Miss Lane.” A deep col- or crept under his dark skin. “Come,” said the actress eagerly, “some along; my meter is out there and I am crazy*tired. That is all there is about it. ome along.”’ Sratched from a marriage contract, still bitter from his jealous anger, this— to he alone with her—by the side of this white, fragrant, wonderful creature—to have been turned to by her, to be alone with her, the Duchess of Breakwater out of his horizon,’ Poniotowsky gone— Oh, it was sweet to him! They had rolled out from the Carlton down toward the Square and he put his arm around her waist, his voice shook: “You are dead tired! And when I saw that brute with vou tonight I could have shot him.” ‘Take vour arm away, please.” “Why ?’’ “Take it away. I don’t like ft. Tet my hand go. What’s the matter with you? I thought I could trust you.” He said humbby: ‘You can—certainly you can.’”’ “T am tired—tired—tired!”’ Inder his breath he said: “Put your head on my shoulder, Letty, darling.”’ And she turned on him nearly as vio- lentlv as she had on Poniotowsky, and burst into tears, crouching almost in the corner of the motor, away from him, both her hands upon her breast. “Oh, can’t you see how you bother me” Can’t you see I want to rest and be all alone? You are like them all— like them all. Can’t I rest anywhere?’ The very words she used were those he had thought of when he saw her dance at the theater, and his heart broke within him. “You can,” he stammered, “rest. right here. God knows I want you to rest more than anything. I won't touch you or breathe again or do anything you don’t want me to do.” She covered her face with her hands and sat so without speaking to him. The light in her motor shone over her like @ kindiv star, as, wrapped in her filmy things she lay, a white rose blown into a sheltered nook. After a little she wiped her eyes and said more natu- rally: “You look perfectly dreadfully, boy! What have you been doing with your- self ?"’ Trev had reached the Savoy. It seemed to Dan they were always just driving up to where someone opened a door, out of which she was to fly away from him. He got out before her and helped her from the car. "Well, I’ve got a plece of news to tel’ vou. T have broken my engagement with the Duchess.” That brougnt her back far enough into ife to make her exclaim: “Oh. I am That's perfectly fine! I don't know when I’ve heard anything that pleased me so much. Come and see me tomorrow and tell me all about it.’ Continued in Tomorrow’s Post- Dispatch. _ HARD TO JUDGE. *T observe that you have cut the glad! “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. “The applause for a funny story is often misleading. Instead of indors- ing your argument the audience may be merely expressing its appreciation of free vaudeville-—Washington Th funny stories out of your speeches.” || to Acquire Them. Written for the Post-Dispatch By EMORY J. HAYNES. - THE RIGHT LOCATION. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. NSTINCTIVELY some men select the best location for a store. The event justifies the choice, and for years they are envied " for their excellent surroundings. The sharp real estate scent may be a gift of nature to a degree. The lack of the localizing art often defeats the hardest worker. It is the setting that shows off the diamond. An address gains immensely by being delivered before a large audience. The charac- ter and social grade of the hearers, if high, exalts the speaker, ~ while an imposing reom seems to whisper that it is a grand oc- casion. Many-an orafor has been nénplussed by the way his star lecture fell flat, because the occasion was poor. A very ordinary speaker can be set, by friends, in a place for which he is wholly unequal and be like a tallow candle in a golden candlestick. It is the candlestick, in such cases, that enables him to seem to shine. It were better to hang out a lone shingle than to be associated with a firm of siniser or decidedly poor reputa- tion. Think it over before going to a new country to grow up with it. What will it size up when\you do grow up? Are you well connected at home, where your father and grand- father were rooted before you? It is here that civilization is at its” very best exhibit on the globe. Why not claim your rights as to the manor born. When men ask, 20 years hence, where you hail from, will it not be worth more to give the same answer as your father ? The fine old town raises the contention if it be not bet- ter to serve in Rome than rule in a province. Make your success bane everybody knows you and yours for good half a century ack. It is a good stand evidently, for the man from overseas, shrewd and thrifty immigrant, picked it and id overtopping the natives with his prosperity. The defects of any situation are apt to be felt more than its advantages, for the latter seem matters of course. The mere impulse to change is not a logical reason, and it has ruined many a life. The Park Caymmissioners, with all their resources, do not succeed very well in transplanting a fairly-grown tree. | The right man in the right place is the eternal struggle of na- ‘ture. Like the sea waves forever seeking a level resting place. More people do get in to abou! ‘ho right place than at first appears if the country is a free land. cherwise the social machinery would be more gravely disc -der To get where one can do his best, ehanging litle by little, aud patiently readjusting as a Vine grows round the obstacle it cannot remove, is the wise way. The boy should receive the wisdom of his elders in locating more fre- quently than he seems inclined. ser - ; L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. To bridge over the usual dull seasons, we have arranged a series of Special Sales that will af- ford an opportunity to purchase the newest Fall and Winter apparel much below regular value. The prices are possible only on account of the enormous quantities contracted for, and because the garments were made “‘between season periods,’’ when both manufacturer and shop- keeper would rather do business without profit than risk disorganizing an efficient working organization. The First Sale of This Series occurs Wednesday and Thursday. Few items gathered from various departments. Suit Dept.—3d Floor Silk Lined Suits, $ [ | 15 Value $15.00 to $20.00 Full Length Imported Broadcloth Coats, $19.75 Lined throughout with Skinner satin in black, navy, tan and _ snuff, — Waist Dept.—1st Floor— $5.00 Silk Waists $7.50 Values, ER Values, $3.95 Colors $4.95 marae | 1.99 305 Ms 99D ; Skirt Dept.—3d Fi ee Petticoats $7.50 Novelty Skirts...... : $6.75 Panama Skirts...... Se . a eee sertn~® nee rien

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» f0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADV—RTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN | THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. DEATHS. } STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS co SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MALE ) HELP WANTED-MALE

CONKLIN—Died, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at STOCKHOLDERS MEETI NG-—-Notice is BOY—og 1 ae 5 i TOM AN.ait eating Fst : : , h wants sit. to help cook in | COOK—Sit, by experienced, with daughter, | WOMAN—Sit. wanted, laundry work, Tues- PLE ‘wra. —To keep house for tle- PORTER Wtd.—German. : ga. a ey iltiam P. on n, a¢ar the “stockholders ee the ones ss of short-order lunchroom; experienced, 2703 to do housework “and wait on table. 3108 day : Rw ‘ected colored. 2932 Scott ome 3 rooms, rent free. 4279 St. erdi- a a open up in mornings; 2 hon . r n and aeary Conklin, will be he veld iE clin ot ‘the eee, ___ Fine. ___Bomon av.. C nan at the age of 35 yea oie oY pene ee. 5 | BOY-.Wants position in office, has had one | COOK—Sit. wanted: with or without wash Choutea Lingett a 4 N— AILSR ER Wtd. — rienced. App! ue notice of funeral will be es of St. day, “sept. ob sn. 8 experience; graduate from grammar| ing; can give good references. Phone Lin- —— aie ranted: Mrs. nditecm Sunt “A. Gel sel M Co. a_and Clark. Phe) PRESSFEEDER Ricrags i a ote Paliansd: sn & vaswibe ‘Ft 12m ¢ bya jh Ro St | at Sli Finney. ame | HAston av. CRATE MAKER 0 ee on FRESSER Wid —Good on mena ; i ro - ” ) it. wanted by young Mexican, n’ (OOK-—Nice, ] wo ants ition Ria saw own lumber. P. C. Murphy. Trunk 4387 Laclede av. (4 me Lodge, No, 1876, K,. and L. yee Peeters: aor whe other business “ak English, not afraid to work; can; 4&8 Cook, “chambermatd, @uatl x furniture WOMAN— Sit, ‘oe by Competent German Co., 18th and Papin. (c)} PRESS HAND Wtd._Experienced. mar i. ~ as may be brought before it. be. of some use. ‘Box M-187, Feet Diaper. (3) | OF weneral housework. Maggie Davis. 2654 woul on "give ref for agg nell ae ALO tn ay tac b dng oe rat experi. once. 1919 Benton st. EBEL—Entered into rest on - RANK G. KOEHLER, President. -ARPENTER-—Sit. on finishing or repair Morgan st, ___{3) | Sep can give Pag ts t End pre- need, for Gre ron Foundry, Fetzer PRE day, Sept. 12, 1910, Willhona FE. Bae we, KLASING. Secretary. work; reasonable wages. 3S48A St. Ferdi- ey Wanted by experienced colored, | ferred; write Mrs. Smith. 3459 Elliot. Co. “Springfield. in. “‘e3) oe Meine te ge oR é ig ane a: bel, beloved son of Ida T. and Ed- Sn mand av. to do upstairs work. Box M-8. Post-Dis. (Os eee | DELIVERY BOY Wtd.—Apply Allen Black, 4110 Olive’ st. ward E. Goebel, at the age of 10} © .OCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The re ‘war CARPENTER—Wants eit.; carpenter work | GIRL—Sit. by colored. to do upstairs work Hel Ww anted ate Union Market. _ \c8) | PRESSFEEDERS Wid.—c linger and J years. Security melo ree aad | eceranin vill ener tere ree ee qend sewing. Call or write 2616 Lawton, DISHWASHER Wid-—Man Gall 008 |" General Print O17 M Funeral’ services Wednesday, : g Ne : s OrSn Market ——Sit. by experienced colored, with ref- Chestnut, upstairs. PRESSF DERS ee tie Sept. 14, at 2 p. m., from residence, | of Commerce Busiding ’ nesthooat esse age | CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; and general re- erences. Phone Bomont 13894. DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered in Missouri. > tae Pure Food Co., 3338 South Grand avenue, thence to Broadway ané Pine st.. in the city. of St. ee ens: S000 city references; gece work ;}GIRL—Sit, wanted; colored: help around the : : - _Phone Delmar 1878 and Forest 8250. fe 4g Brides. ‘Rast St. Louis, Il, (c3 St. Bethania Cemetery. Interment Fouls, 0., at 9 o'clock @. m. on #uesday,| dard ee” le Wages. Lemp, 2830 Stod-| house or nurse; age 15. 28 8. Leonard. AD WRITER Wrd.—Young man, who has DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Registered in Illinois.’ Qu ARRYMAN Wtd.—Apply Union private. the Oth day of September, 1910, for, the elec- ——— , GIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced, cookin had some experience in the preparation of | Phone Delmar 1878, Forest 8250. Apply . 4687 "Natural Bridge rd. c@ 4 4 on of directors of the company CHAUFFEUR—S*. by reHable, colored. and hard work: references. Box M-134, | *4vertising copy; good positiun to the right |rs01 Page bi. R — Wta.—$1.75 for ient HARTMANN—On Sunday, Sept. 11,}Su!m@ year, and for the transact, : John Godwin. 1243 N. Garrison, in rear. | Post-Diepatch. -*/%) }man; bring samples of work done; a ee OCKEREAKERS —$1 fh and consc 1910, at 1 o’clock p. m., after a lin- omer business as may come befo'y, said meet- | CHAUFFEU R—Sit. wanted by colored boy, |] HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. b ied Ww fore so OF ae. Manager, si9 Hoi hand ae feaaiaee are reference. 1101 Mad- ween ee ns 20k | | FOLTCTTOR s Ww gering illness, William J. ¢- | "6 e 3 McDADE JONES, 7 who can drive and do small repair work. in rooming house. 10 Armstrong av. Bldg. eitieiian ) J ison. SEWER N WwW rienced. cee on: stead tie te hust mann, dearly beloved hus ofl. AMEDEB J. CHE esident. E. M. Elam, 26:22 Baldwin HOUSEG AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE — ——EE MEN Wid.—2o. experie 5 nT Ida Hartmann Ginst a SL, @ecretary. JUSEGIRL—16 years old, wants sit. to ATOR Wtd.—Thoroughiy famili ith DYER Wtd.—Banner Dyeing Cleaning “Co. and Natura) Brid rd. (c3) Vv y vw a dear father oe William Hart, mo __5t. Louis. Sept. 10. ‘$910. (cR) gy ed Peg bg ‘position: eeoreven 7 assist in housework. 845 Cowan. multiple spindle machines; t be. hed —2205_Meramec. ic) wr beh Oy CLERK ab ~—eUsy Bee Candy andeventer ong Olive Jr., 80 f th mesa privete farniie . ex oe U84. Post HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow. with 3-| tent; mo others need apply; sa DYER’S - HELPER Wtd.—Steady work for| Co.. 708 St. Charles st, ee) ta.—To sell coffee a hn o e late John and Phill he amily preferred. ox 5 Cs ‘ , rect. t ; pina Hartmann and brother of John Coming é vents ("gata ast: (2) year-old girl; no triflera. 3315 Lucas. experience and references in frst is (c5) PB es ae og ag Dyeing and senna SHOV ELER: Wtd.—A . Bovis and Vista avs | which never falls to get results goo and y CHAUFF —W . | HOUSEGIRL—Young, wants it. to assist ecerred. £05 B-) os S. 9. $2.25 per da Bracki Graitold Co. Sestiete "tease ttt > ed eee pst TE ST fly; oan, eepalr ‘any Py S aere’ ea- in_general housework. Call 2406 N. 9th. BER a Sian for bread and “cakes. ELECTRICIAN Witd-—To do wiring. Busy | SHOVELERS Wid.—$2.25; Newstead an aca Box_M-40."P. De Johanna Weidig (nee Hartmann) ‘AFTERNOON EUCHPY—Given by the L. O.| Perience; strictly temperate; careful driv- | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by neat colored =) Sst Clark. pee Candy Co.,_8_St__Charies. = | oatural Bridge: 524 and Macias, verte” sine Bourne sales =i maa and dear. brother-in-law, aged 37 M., Rose Team, Auer’s Grove, Grand | &?. Box M-30, Post-Dispatch. (4) girl, general housework. 4055 Fairfax. a pe anor —Goce onreca) baker; steady | ELEVATOR BOY Wd. = Waneees 17 years aid. Contracting Co ree te To.” years 9 months and 12 days. and Magnolia, ay, ‘eas Wednesday afternoon, | CHAUFFEUR—Wants position; strictly | HOUSEKEBPER—Ssit. by refined lady; de- ton. Il. etch esac W. Naxe, ee a aE 208 dh {c)} |SOLDIERS W: :d. —Recently discharged, some : Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1 o'c of k. Everybody invited. sober and a careful driver; can furnish Sires position as housekeeper or any 2c) |} SLEVATOR BOY. Wt oarishesl in ope- business experience, can learn or perma- PARTNERS WANTED 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. from fam. a first-class references. Add. room 63, 1624{}light work. Box L-109, Post- meee S) BARBER Wtd— $15 guaranteed to good man. rating hydraulic elevator. Kline Cloak ‘el sane arapier ment with Majestic Jewelry Co., }] ily residence, 911 Gey er avenue Lo ft F d arket st. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as a — ——— Je PASTNES oy —With cae and " serviows, " - , g. CHAUFFEUR—C tent. w it: washing or j : ry i BARBER Wtd. pieeey, man only. Terminal | ENGINEER Wtd. Pig sod must be sober |STEAMFITTER wta. —Nonunion; one with { rer yl Re ga St And FOUN [yee rar ter eat iaake | vas roning. Address 2120 Sulll-| “harper shob, Union’ Station Se a Moa Nantel | PS ge a a attend. “ . ° (e2) oo trious; can take care of car and will fol- HOUSEKERPER—SIC wanted by experienced, | BARBER Wtd.—Good, ‘young: good wages, City Roofing ‘Tile ({C) | first letter, giving full particulars. Box ; 3 FT LOST low instructions; can furnish references| for father and son preferred. Call 2630] ,.Doard and room. 3604 N. lith st.; Central] ERRAND BOY Weds work in tailor | Pcet-Dispatch. IikKITZMAN—On Monday, Sept.. 2. BILL Soaks toc caine Ses ane onis ~~ “apni 7 PR men sow Herbert Meiners- | Washington, room 1. z 9528X. shop; $5 up. J. M. Schwimmer, 618 Olive. |STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Male; — oftine man and abe age arnell st HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by er i3 years | BELLBOY Wtd.—wWhite; show 16 years er FARMHAND Wtd.—Give_ references § and state age. a experience. x M- give e yy reference: business will bear in. c) ad. Box M- P 176. Post-Dispatch ired 1910, at 1:45 p. m, August Heitz- union e per! ’ “* ar man, beloved son of Dora Heitz- Devonshire. ‘ay: $25 reward, pctenenan oat COOK—-Sit. wanted, pastry, and confectioner, old as help in housework, Call or write Moser_Hotel. 809 Pine st wages _wante aS Dispetc* r E = Dispatch Galt ma, - . ao ae aie » Pi os om ganra. errr a Ee — rent: 14 years’ | experience in hotel on 817 Warren st. — HAND Wtd. —Good; on sash, doors FRESCO, ree ae Wtd.-——-Three first- | STOCK CLERK Wid. x enced in we) Dispatc ” . Danae’ qilt take place frou tem- teen —Lost, - ~ mem, Sue Baa . urant. Box P-36, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by girl for gen- nd special work. Apply St. Louis Mill class: 7 a. m. E. H. Johnson. oN 1d Olive. | cery. 1100 Franklin. Rae icy ES ily residence, 1801 Morgan street, | and mo ey. also letters, with’ aan ts name COOK—Sit. by Southern man and wife as eral housework; no laundry wor 1818 Works, 2114 La Salle st. (c) a -- LORE. SoS ee ae Repl TRADE Sene wien _— 1 on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1910, at 2] and ——f ress; reward. Forest 1465. oe Doge | ie 2638 Lawte + (e) Monroe; call Monday morning. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—2719 | Laciede. (c) | FURNITURE PACKER Wtd.—Good; aiso a fter 6 p. m. or at 8 a. m. 4545 Deimar oT ear Wrlande tentied to athena tc BILL, ee ee ee he! ie é ton. Z) HOUSEGIRL ~—Nice colored: wants housework BLACESMITE Wtd.—at « once; general black- stove repairer. Short Moving and Storage LORS Wtd.—On Iadies’ coats. Apply COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable, honest col-| in private family or boarding house. Lil!ie{ smith to run shop. Apply Miller Bros.. | Co.. 488 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (¢2) iter 6 nm. or at § 9, m._ 4s) Deme. Ii NDEL—Entered into rest on Tues- ¢uin over $100 in currency and one “ day, Sept. 13, 1910, at 2: 1% a, m., chesh Snetern for liberal reward to Haf- ae ee as cook in private family; city | Dovglass. 613A N_ 21s 12} | Kinloch, Mo. (4)| GLAZIERS Wtd,—First-c class showcase; | TAILOR Wtd.—To help on custom coats, Charles L. Hendel, beloved son of ney Mfg, Co., city. SOOKE Bit es HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. mea white; with baby |] BOY Wtd.—At 821 Locust st. steady work. H. Enrilich & Sons Mig. good pay; steady work. Cali 1017 Chest- Emma Hendel and the late John| 84AcELET—Lady who picket up bracelet eee eee eee sown and voce Co} alt atter 6:80; no washing or heavy work: | BOYS Wtd.—For factory work, SU Louis | CO» St. Joseph Se? | Re, Hendel, age 23 years 4 months and in toilet room, Old Rock Bakery, Monday | private family: Bomont 866 Tt soe 5135 er 6:30 p._m._1211 Old Manchester. | Basket & Box Co., 2d and Arsenal, (c2) |GRADING OUTFIT Wtd.—To lease teams for | TAILORS Wtd. Experienced ladies’ tailors; © days. Vaorning, please return,to 4326 Easton and! Wash st rear. . : HOUSEKEEPER—Stit. | wanted: for widower; BOYS Wtd.—To set t i a balance of season; state number of teams good pay. Mange B pains by elderly lady and daughter. Call 1519 Seo 3. Wadtec. lith pom gy 1 _—" wageS.iand price. Box C-156. Post-Dis. (c2) Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 15, at, { peceive rewerd. DRIVER—Wants sit. and work 5 s . around } Olive st. ne at ——— P tee x bow knot + ik attached; opal setting. hy pg Rb ee gd store. Add. Baker, 1426 HOUSER EEPER—Neat elderly lady wants ~ around hehe. dale p Beg old, to help mer, Trinity and Kingsbury. a. 7 gook ane reliable; at Once. as, Oo Keep house eet a widower; no objec- . moe | SOGRSGIY. acca g. Ba (aos help with housework. 8520A | ANDY MAN Wid.—Familiar with mill-| TAILOR Wtd.—All around, who can make street, Z. Cc m fot — Return to 82424 Pennsylvania av. and re- DRIVER Wtd.—Sit. wanted by man to drive | ti to chil « - : on to children, 6022: Minnesota. : ‘ | Olive N ‘ wright w s , > ‘o.. 708 St. himself useful in store; steady: 912 ‘ rig ork. Busy Bee Candy Co., i a SAYL EY Aa. CLERKS ig aah ee

4

. —— editing LEERY RSI EIN ERNIE oe;

ree Owen fra agg ed — t. 12, | ceive reward. (4) light delivery wagon J. Walt 8516 » At (:o0 p.m, Karl La Pc ach, | CAP—Lost, babys straw, trimmed with | Blair av. ; tenes HOUSEKEEPER—Young lad wishes y Wd. quarry, to ha write hn ALA. beloved son of Fred and Loui a La blue ribb 4 4 orn, on Jefferson, between Miami " position; no triflers need apply. om cist, oh oe balete Oak. ah aes ts | Grand HARDWARE PACKERS Wid.— Experienced; | 1EAMS Wtd.—at Lamb's ration free: Wie —To ‘drive smali wagon. Apply give experience and reference. Box A-11. macadam. 6800 Olive Street rd. __tcs) stitute t. 181T. Rochester, N. bg iy tg 3 re Aer bryother | and Utah; reward. Return to 3223 Texas. zist, on or before Oct. 1: competent and a a Perch, a 1@ aff of 8 O.._ ; ne ; Pa ' SEG! year, 10 months and 18 days. & ph re gy 8, —— rollabie: at ey ig Bee re irl, general | pa oie se oie vontone sy M._A._ Heiman, 1310 8. 13th. 4____'°) | Post-Dispatcn, ic) |} TEAMS Wtd.—At Boyle and Vista avs.. $5) RAILWAY mali and clerk-carrier fr aan: : Funeral on Wednesday, tfept. 14,|DoG—Lost, liver and white, pointer; sore| ELMECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted, as mainte- | --erces—Call_Bomont_2255. BOY, Wid. Strong boy, to work in bakery |HARNESS CLEANER Wtd—And | wagon | _per_day__Bracking Granitold €o. bor = Ene ER at 2 p. m., from the reside gce, 201 left ear. H. Hill, 3415A Florissant av nance, in factory or building; first-class; 1 | HOUSEKEEPEK-—sit. wanted, Sept. 20: 2182 _Mullanphy. (c) washer, Frank Lind, 7th and Lucas. (c)|TRAMS Wtd.—And shovelers, at Delmar and re now; write or eal See for “trial eae | lesson ' do all repairs: refs. Box good German cook; best references. Box} BOY Wtd.—15 years old, for factory work.| HOSTLER Wid.—Experienced, and stabie King’s highway. L. Schaeperkoetter, Pee bitch; (O! HOUSE Park LORENZ—Ente 2 cense 7654. eturn to 2 ickory st.; |] ENGINEER-—First-class position wanted b OUSEKEBPER—Sit. wanted by a respect-| BOY Wtd.—To wor 701% ark av, (c) . Entered into reg on Tues reward, Bom return, as has young pups. a practical mechanical ‘and erecting n- able woman; references furnished; 6 years = ie grocery store, 1 youre, a a HELP WANTED—-FEMALE d ‘ re\ ay, Sept. 13, at 3 a. fi Emma P. | Eyal Lost: gold pair. on Market |®ineer: have St. Louis and East St. Louis | in present position, Box M-20

Page avy. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Moser Hotel, 800 Pine\o) | ~RAMS AND SHOVELERS Wtd.—10. Min-] .V. i. Lorenz. beloved dau ater of Paul| =r" (8)| BOY Wtd.—To run errand Tailor sh HOUSEMAN Wtd.-—-H 1 d man; d Sidney. H ; = Abeln. AD ESSE Exper! ; engineer’s licenses: will k days’ yen & 8. allor shop, IBEMA? td. ouse and yar nesota an ney. — : es a and Emma Lorenz (fee Ludwig), “_st.. between Cylon Etation and Broadwey: |trial; no other but a reliable firm need to ap- Gal Gk io te ae’ he fe Este | see steady work; reference required. . Box M-00, | TEAMSTERS Wtd.—O2 per Apply at paar ne wre. cyinapertenced trig, ones 1 stage | 19 ‘days. PRATHERS ; _— Se “one eine piv. Ad. Engineer. Box J-104,. Post-Dis. (%)-l Lawfon avy. ee oe a BOY Lid ae years, experienced in drug T’ost- Dispatch. ; camp, 3923 Lee av. pein & Coinon “oo. Letter Co. a icy unera rom farygily residence ’ ee pgs 5 ” 3 FIREMAN—Sit wanted; experience i + : store; $7 per week. 241 N. Vandeventer. LADO Ee Wtd.—Graitoid; at Vandeventer /tracting Co. “(ym 4 “es vest about 6 p. m. Sept. 12, 3 black os- va eg gon xperienced nN} HOUSEGIRL—: . r yer- vA ‘o, | eerere AP NTICE GIR wid. 805 North Market gtreet, Wednes-|trich feathers wrepped in newspaper; re-|..*tfaight draft or down draft. R. L. T.,] man girl, anes | discon olaetts coum it BOY Wtd.—Honest, Jewish, 16, to solicit nd __ Mss omnis... SrAchine Granitoid_C TREAMSTERS Wtd.—$z per day. Apply at{ N. Grand av., ¥. M. C. A. Bldg. day, Sept. 14, at 2 p. Mm. >{ ward. 6159 Morgan. sie sey 1804 Wash _ st. (2) poetesven: best references. Call or address. and deliver, Delicatessen, 500. Page. sc? TABOR KS Wtd.—Quarry . $1.75, a te wig Skinker rd... + Some, — " = BUTTONHOLE de ty F D naira MAHIONEY—Entere 4 into rest on} FOB—Lost. with charm, with picture of lady | FOREM:. 4 N—Position wanted 38 foreman of __ 3637 Connecticut st. Boy Ww td--—Good boy to iearn varriage paint- Meg O Sidne ng’ | Tate or. eee Coingn, Contracting - 7: sendy work. Gsawe 2 $0. 085 NT Huh Tuesday, Sept. I3, 1910, at 6 o'clock and gentleman inside; liberal reward for lasting or bottoming ro on welts or! HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted by thoroughly ing. _2621 Cass tS (EAMSTERS te.—s teamsters one dig . ‘ashineton.ic) | McKays. Box J-107, Post- Dispatch (8) experienced; have little girl, 9 years; must | bOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Lemp | -ABORERS Wtd.—Coiored: concrete; in al-| wheeler loaders. Apply Olive Street rd. CASS. we — od; , : : ley between Rosedale and Skinker, Wash-}and Creve Coeur line. Daviee Con. Co. (cd) F. Meinhardt, West St. ‘ — ? oe: m.. Mary E. “Mahoney. beloved | return. M. Finkelstein, 616 Washington.(c) J - + 4 Ph daughter of Hafnah Mahoney (nee| FOUNTAIN PEN--Lost. on Baldwin's avia- GROCERY CLERK—Experienced, wants Pay good wages;.can give references. Box AV. armacy, Lemp and Pestalozai. > a : Murphy), and é¢ the late ekathe tion field. Finder please phone Centrai| Sit; best of references. Box M-132, P.-D. | M-137._ Post-Dispatch. BOY Wid. —Eright, tatelligent. 16 Feats old. (ee ee, eee ne TEAMS Wig.—To nou) clay: vi 06 pee "Natural ovis. "Trust. Co., between ll and Mahoney, sistgr of Dennis, Tim- | 8872. HOUSEMAN--Sit. wanted; first-claes, col- /HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with | _ 1925 Wash st. TITHOGRAPH TRANSFERER Wid. First-|Priane rd. = : 6) | CHAMBERMAIDS d.— Two _ored. 2607 Market pi., call or write. two children; good home in preference to] BOY Wtd.—In grocery and market. 1213 class commercial transferer who is cap- CAMS Wid With t-ft. beds, $5: ioe mS Meramec sotel, 13th ae : f Nee Clara Noonan and]. 8% Orphans’ Home to Ashiand and Fair | JANITOR—Sit. by rejiable colored man; cap- |yychas » Rice gs sal temas ca sia ~ dit g able of instructing two or three apprentices ; : Con- dear aunt 0% Clara E. French. vay, soft gray, with initials FP. J. 8.; re- able of handling hot water or steam; good —cpmugaiin. 2520 Olive st. BOY Wtd.—At once, to work in tallor shop. | {in transferring on stone for high-class dry PR es ow T Natural Bridge. Carroll Con Funeral *fili take place from the ward. Return to 4634 Easton. references if required. W. Scott, Clayton, | LADY—Sit. wanted; young; experienced in 6i7 N,. Taylor av. printing: to a steady man of good habits a x - shew sar family resfience, 2816 Washington | MONE Y—Loast, $30, on a vacant lot, Mon- Mo. filing and office work; with knowledge of |} TOY Wtd.—A bright. energetic youllg boy desirable and permanent position is off ‘thee: Tee bcs ‘wta.— First-class. pply fea) | COAT Re Wid avenue, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1916 day afternoon: reward. Box H-11. F.-D.] JOB PRESSMAN—Wants sit; young man woncerephy 7. Box M-194, Post-Dispatch. to learn printing trade. Call 110 N. Com- | St#e salary expected. Ad. Dorsey, litho- ashington av. : steady work; tock a. m., to St. ‘Bridget’s MONEY—Lost, $10, in Grand-Leader or » with ability; strictly sover and reliable. | LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home. | Mercial st. ai graphic _departinent. ass. = Shae bie had y= ge! - 7” Nake ee ae ity, Direct Cteth . > \7 > s - i" ; : - = - a s > = ase fi P \ ’ Ras > ‘ re { ‘ én 4 ,thence to Calvary Ceme- ‘ eee afternoon, finder return Box 131, Post Dispatch. 4297 Lucky a (3) BOY Wtd.—For office. must be experienced M. ACH PAnt Fy td.— Blumer Ca aot ae. ae ae reer and referenc (eb { t. Fe fends are respectfully in- | £2 1810A_ Semple: reward. 4 LETTERER—Good, wants git.; permanent | LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to do and a hustler. Haws-Lieber Gro. Co., 2d ” . te " aii SPHOLSTERERS Wid _Two. union meu COLLECTOR Wtd.—Bright young PHOTOGRAPHS—$1 reward will be wet or temporary, new W ork or repair. Box at home, 2212 Locust st. and Olive sts. ic) | MACHINIST! Wtd.—First-class — allround | UPROL } . s Chetek Dispatc Cai fo (Ill.) papers please capy. c or the return to 6242 Waterman av. of | M-27,_ Post-Dispatch. LAUN "= . : : BOYS ._ Wtd.—I'wo, for laboratory work union. Apply the Livermore Foundry and preferred. J. Hufnagel. 8103 Cherokee. ; c Dy. 2 painted photographs lost Saturday, Sept. MANY easih — ; oe h w gp eo sAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; bun- Wolff-Wilson. 61i Washin poe a, Mr Machine Co.. Memphis, Tenn. (e%) UPFITTER Wtd.—In packin room; furni- yp none hee lee 18 1910, IN on Limit av., Cateden Waterman and auto; seoastaaehaien a. Rox M.9. E “ -—) sp dies _to bring home. 4058 Fairfax. Knoch. “ ° sassins la MAN Wtd.—Youne of good family. for ant ture factory. 2620 N. 15t (ec) enly, on Monday, ep ‘ velimar, LAUNDRESS—Sit._ by first-class, colored, to : work. Call $324 Clark av. ARNISH ND Wid—l , rT fac: ; MAN-—-Your ishe in ; BOY Wtd.—vro run errands and make him- |-——-—— - VARNIS Had td.—In furniture y 1:30 ‘o'clock a. m:, Frank Mant- PIN-—Lost, a diamond Phi Delta Theta fra-] must haves’ ane: pie as, of a0 Rensch o.out D7 Gay. nene pomont 11i2, self useful. in general. Schmidt-Hochberg |MAN Wtd,—Ciean, sober. to help in dining onthe 820 XN. ith. wski, beloved son of Michael and ternity pin; thought to have been lost at sapedeciies LAU! NDRESS— Sit. by first-class, colored. | Woolen Co., Benoist Bidg.. Sth and Pine , room, Voney'’s, 318 Locust &t. 7 a 415. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; one in MAN Wtd.—To work around restaurant. 618 WAITER a sites n. Tor. restaurant; $8 nnie Mantkowski, brother of Rosie, |] Grand-Leader or Famous; $5 reward on re- MAN—Middle-aged, would like to work for turn of same to Bank of Kennett, Kenneit private family or assist janitor. — LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored neighborhood preferred. Busch’s Phar- N. Vandeventer. Williams” Cafe. to start. 1809 Market. Helen and John M. Mantkowski, AT ° ']1G-125. Post-Dispatch. aged 18 years. . avi), ae a~ baw, yoman: or cleaning; Bomont ,2151. Flossie. |} macy. 23d and Dodier sts. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—For eneral house- - —— - Funeral will take place from the | POCKETBOOK—Lost; on Tower Grove car, MAN— ‘Sit. wanted; reliable, colored, South- LUNDRESS_ai wanted; colored; any day | BOY Wtd.—For drug store; one with ex- work. Apply 3968 Maffitt ay. : rade, 390% Cottage. meee ic rat) aa Bm family residence, 1403 North Twen- oe oneai ning ee: reward, 6641 Oe 2106 C Ta apeag OF PREOE; CE Oe wale. in week. Phone Lindell 131. perience preferred. Delmar-Union Phar-]MAN Wtd.- [SOURS for saloon and grocery. YOUNG MAN wea er at handling wre Bee by f nit 4412 Delmar bl. r & x4 'y or ating OR ay ’ oa } MAGS Ce y ty-fret street, on Thursday, Sept. 15. | SocKETBOOK Party who tock pocketbook | MAN—White. wante sit. In factory or ware. | -AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by ee day | ARs Ls A. ‘“) | "Vegetables. Appiy 4100 Easton. 0 | —— : Sosa: Y. ; at 7 o’clock a. m., to St. Stanislaus at Famous knit ind rw ae art e t,} house; handy round ma shiner and with work: first-class. 2214 Chestnu BOY Wtd.—Colored, 16 years. Apply 722 N.]|MAN Wtd.—A young man or woman to be | yan k SS on des oe : Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. é amous i underwear par “gr ve ig ae co — oe . r AU NDRESS-—S ad by fi ] Broadway, 38d floor: entrance on Morgan enera! ‘useful in lunchroom, 1420 Mor- YOUNG MAN Wtd.—-Experienced. to wor at Mas : vc ¥. lutanes cotarn wens to 4412 UM. Grand av.: no toolg.. Box M-153, Post-Dispaich. (3) | LA [ aS——Sit. wante y -Cclass co!- g ty in meat mgrket. Bechtold Provision Co., COOK Wa. —And Phone Forest

Friends are respectfully invited. (c) | auestions asked. c) as = ored for Wednesday and Thursday; refer- | St: ; (c) | gan st. 2807 Merame (c housemaié. MURPHY—On Sunday, Sept. 11, at 6| PUCKETBOOK—Lost, east of 12th at., in ag te ag age gy iB se fa it papa ences, Phone Bamont 2035. BOY Wtd.—To work around store and run|MAN Wtd.—Ex erienced, for renovating and YOUNG MAN Wid With $150 to Invest: 1763, 5109 Washington _ . m., Catherine Murphy, beloved], Cowntown district, containing $11. If|M-151, Post-Dispatch. (g) | LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washing to take | ,0mands; chance for advancement; must | reblocking ladiea’ hats, Meyer Hat \o-| solicit orders and look after office. Box M- | COOR Wits.--@iees sage: me wife of James Murphy, mother of| found please return to Mr Danz, 1936] [ox —aj7 he wale. any ideal of & aeanion home. Call or write Madge Gentry, 4005 mn perenes.. ox M-189, Post-Dispatch. )618A N. BroadWay. 01. Post-Dispatch. _your Union Dorothy, James L. Mary Elenore | North Market st., St. Louis, Mo. oie omar F tetmnnt lecneneine ecetan Finney av. me, PE Wtd.—Bright, over 16. Apply 8d floor,]| MAN Wtd.—Middle aged, to collect and sc-|FOUNG MAN Wtd.—German, for general sa- anu Florence Murphy, and sister of | PU" °®—Lost, near King's highway and Fas- | Roumanian and Bohemian. 4616 Varrelman. | UAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; first- Ph. ee ueee a: Perguson-McKinney Neck- licit insurance; weekly salary ee; socal loon work; experience not necessary. wy, cies. Mrs. Alice Fogarty, Edward, Wil- ton; reward. R. M. Whitney. 624 Clark MAN—NSit. by middle-aged. destitute; wants class; any day; can give references. Bo- | ——— 2 (c) | references required. Apply 3929 Olive. (C! Toly B801 Texas. (2) COOK Wtd——Wh ite or colored. no liam and James Burke. = ° wage j shui, ‘fancement. 396 must understand steno y; t e rs: > learn ters Shoe Co.. vane soune oe aie as y is gag TIE CLASP—Lost, gold. initials E. E ed 4 d Frid f Vv emeter I: n , : “4 JA ° ° in f Be “Ps MA N—S 3 We nes ay an Tic ay: references, 0- . - - Rte PAMOtery ‘riends are invited returned. Box M-157, Post- MA po wanted by German: marrnes ane mont 1878. BOY Wtd.—To work in store and deliver] MAN Wtd.—Young man who has had some BC HNISHER wrtd. —Bottom burnisher and to attend. $2 reward if jt sober; as dishwasher or porter; experienced ta, elt elive . . Dispatch. : (2) lin cooking. Ad. G. Getz. P2658 ‘Chouteau,.(4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: first-class; out Fe 3a Kohn’s market, 617 N. King's} experience in wagon ard carriage wood] hottom sander, Full Value Plant, Glasgow mi 7~On Monday, Sept. 12, 1910, at} TIH PIN—Lost; gold; sword design; be-} iAN—sit. wanted py man and wife: first-| by the day or bring home. Call or write aa (c) | work. F, Boettler, 2621 ¢ and North Market st... {c4) td.—To coo s 5 p. m., after a lingering illness, tween Arsenal and Cherokee, on Grand, class cnaier’ hotel: in charge or private Annie Combs, 1809 Pine st. BOY Wtd.—Who wants to go to s¢hool, to MAN We td. il: help in yr = Morgee CHANNEL TU RNERS Wrtd.—Welt insole small ‘fami! . good Fark Rau dearly beloved husband ey reward. Return to 3445A Shen-] famiiy. Bomont 866. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored; can ean’ a eee gr ne thar, 2 for his Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 340 channel turners. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe wages, _ 4738 ood, 0 . 3) ; . . ewer = ° : ’ ‘ co.or M » a . Ser * » “ Sat mong y Rob (nee Connors), dear | Snes (3) | MIAN-—Steady, sober. industrious, wanta| give best of references. Phone Bomont] 5961 Plymouth. staal . t once | Olive. : (c) | Co... 20th_ond Chestnut. K Wid for priv ather of obert and Louis Rau, }] UMBRELLA—Lost, gold-handled umbrell\,, sit. as pigh} watchman or fireman. Add. } 1145 MAN Wtd.—Young man, willing to work and] ct TIERS Witd.—Trimming. Full Value “Plant. Mrs. George Ost, Mrs. Otto Isen- monogram J. G. G.; last Thursday. Weills-| w HOP. 614 Converce av. East St - = rs BOY Wtd.—To work in printing office; one make himself generally useful around Glascow and North Market. (c2) braun and the late Frank Rau, and | t02_ car: $2 reward. 4161 Easton. Louis. - euihe (3) LAUNDRESS- First - —s colored; 2 days with some experience at pressfeeding vre-| printing office; steady work. Box M-.6, - _ Top our father-in-law and grandfather UNIFORM—Lost, mail carrier’s uniform, in} waN—Sit. wanted young, sophomore, medi 1286 ia all or write M. EB. McNeal, oes ehauce » he es, oo Fiorion { Post-Disvatch. FOLDERS | Wid. "Feciic Dusters Ser, Wednesday or Thu ae Fs" , - 4 bd , N—Sit. 4 a,--.vVO ‘ : pte sey 9 adalat Marcus | ¢ Wwitti L betw Franklii MAN—Young,. 19, desires position; 6 months’ | LAUNDRESS—S6it. wanted by colored, to work; all material furnished. ©3005 ” (aed. tunity for advancement. John T. Milliken & Lovia abd selrecece: | Seeannaste ss. one oe t car we ye Cemetery. Fagen be ris a Sine ot. cadiy? 5. gold-Mied, hunting FE nt ng “geet: on eames to ets gree. My “ee out by the day. Lottie Major, 2621 (c) | Co., manufacturing chemist, 316-18 ie OPERATORS Pb pea! gerhead, Chase ona K wid —First-cl — ave respectfully invite to attend. and 6 months’ banking experience; quick and | Morgan, rear. 5 = TEES aa rages ; av.. St. Louis. Mo. os) Ideal; aiso hand llers on men’s welts. | COO es OU (c) Ewe reward. Return to Johnston, 2701 Pine. accurate at figures. Box P-168, P.-D. (2) |] 1 atUNDRESS—SIt. wanted; good. colored, ae *Dodeauitr Proce” Brick Go.” 5008 MARBLE POLISHER, Witd.—-At Rose- stpodieiatiiesaiaeatit ded shoe a, Sit ae Rn Pron familys ne 7045. o. feundry: wots! ugg tyr mae into rest on Sept. tafe a ae yr ed os tee, glia MAN-—Stranger from Ohio would like posi- $1.25 a day. L. B. Harris, 2819 Locust | Natural Bridge rd. t ne an brough’s, Olive and Twentieth sts. OU GNA yrs" : : 7 Washington ol — 1910, 11:30 p. m., Lizzie 919 W. ESB, tion; allround man; firing, rigging or | St.. rear. BUNDLE BOY Wtd.—Apply at Kline's, 509| MARBLE CUTTER Wtd.—And granite, toj/°)*” ¢ sk a Benne! Cemenet, S82 | Boon Wilk aoe, alee Rs de be Schaefer), at the age|WwAaATCH—Lost. Tuesday morning. downt manual labor, inside or out; bright and in- | TAUNDRESS—Wants washing to. take Washington av. (c) letter and trace. 1429 St. Louis av. boy to turn down channels. Full Value oa wie te capable : taking r of ’ 8 es g. OWN, Itelligent; age 29. Box M-188, Post-Dis. (3) Naina tem et a a ° . ~ - ne plant, Glasgow and North Market. (c3) of 30 years, beloved wife of Thomas lady’s open-faced gold watch, chased back. ne; first-class laundress, good refer-|}UNDiLis BOY Wtd.—Good; wages $5 per| MARKER Wtd.—1517 Carr st. SIOR REPAIRERS Wre agar $y good Wea ion; ap- Roberts, dear mother of Martin ‘Reward if returned to 4444 Westminster pl. , N “Sit. with real estate firm as handy ences. Add. 1920 Whittier; Lindell 4319. ‘ week. 4287 Laclede av. : (4) ey GTAe TT E RS Wd. i Two. experienced: S$ da eet agg om monagete Teather Pa By at once, lley Park "Hotel, Valley . Roberts, daughter of August and| WATCH CHARM—Lost, lodge embiem, Or- PR cas Mn agy Meera tne pte lg LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: white; first-class BUSHELMAN ‘Wtad —-And coat maker; on steady position and good salary Apply | ao8 N. “Broadway. (c) care. _ Ee ic) Martha Schaefer (nee Doetche), sis- Ser of St. George: initials J. W. 7, aa Lelumhion, adiven & Caer, S608 Baneas?- “— bundles to bring home only; ome ladies’ coats. 65115 Deimar bi. (c8) | 4100 Easton av. {c) SHORWORKERS. ATTENTION— Welt, Me Ni Ba cB Lik gk g ting ft iettere rt 2 0 > : ‘oda on back; reward, 712 Howard st., | vania av. ahs : és = — | BUSHELMAN Wtd.— Ans > t o | MEN—Of at appearance, can earn §2 ra : tjeorge ‘Schaefer, sister-in-law of | phone Central 2115. 7 i | MANS Sit_wanfed by @mladieaged man 1 | “Ales to bring homer “Call onwrlte, 044 | DsAina” ah etoariy work. “Appiy’ at Scott's | — to $5 day, 4159 Easton w Jonvairhcende Cincimetl, 0. M. T Flanive, | $t-00St--ises_Washinaten. Gould Jenny Schaefer (nee Morgan), Ger- W ATCH—Lost, Sunday a. m., lady’s watch, take care of horses and cows and genera! Lawton peg ees Pte sed bal ween preing. png “ceaning Co.._ S820 _Olive. (3) MEN Wtd.—25. and teams, Park and :)9l-|Rus. Agt. Boot and Shoeworkers’ Interna- DEMONSTRATOR Fost’ be wrdue _ trude Walters (nee Roberts), daugh- Boss, 25-) * case, l17-jewel Waltham } work -~ ionpgay agg B place; city or suburbs; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored: eee E yay ee ge Or gg ce henna colored; good man. J. J. Ryan. fe3) [tional Union. ( 30. have ‘ ; > c 3 € : r OC ? > & ( ae ip = , ; ’ 1 re . ai 2 ~*\T * ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.|Movemtow. “Lataverte Compton, or on | Me 2581-8. Broadway, “city. _** | “days out, of tn: references: phone Cen-| Post-Dispatch, |_| UNS UO UMA | MEN Witgcy At Arkansas and Humphrey AGENTS WANTED ct paethe . = Compton car to 18th and Olive, or on Olive | MAN—Sit. wanted by your 16 y Aad COT. 42: : BUNDLE BOYS Wtd.—App! OF nee eter . Funeral from residence, 2620 Mis-|car from i8th to 29th st Find AN. nte y young man, FOars, I 7 SOS ESS st-class colored, want pply at rear en- | MEN Wtd.—Middle-aged, for factory work. — DEMONSTRATORS Wt ix souri avenue, Thursday, Sept. 15, at pplease advise "Mrs. Z. G Hartman, 1822 ones ona, banter: wane Rage ey seaiaons: “ bundlés to take home: work neatly done. Sppecdomeoes Dispatch; a sere emies?- Standard Heel and-Counter Co., llth and AGENTS Wtd.—Oklahoma, town bo EE Tet- fine. French. to : onstrate Pe i 2 p.m. Interment New St. Marcus’[8. Compton and receive reward, ew ; oh. | Bomont 271. ——-. Carr sts. erencés r c ench corse ae: per Cemetery. ri cme nel A Teeaauas: ee a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, "fiyet-claas, | ose a ee Wtd.—First-class;| apply ati MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—2), on 20th and | AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies in small towns, write re, in eae, FOUND — : r , once.__Skelton Tailoring Co., S07 Pine. (c2) Cass av. Fruin & Foal Contracting Co io Staufer-Dietrich Mfg. Co., 2252 Cass, :30 week. or reas "se ork SCHENK—Entered into rest Sept. 12,}~-—~r™r>O—>neoamn@=C@OC@>EPOPr_ @™mtY™™~"_ MEA TCU TTER— Sit. wanted; young, experi- white; for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- CABINE ARE td 1am NY (e2) 18 r an easy-mone i 3:46 p. m. Mrs, Delia Schenk, age DOG—-Found, Sept. 9. brindle bull, ears cut.| «enced: age 24; good references: ‘Box M- | 2@¥.__Bomont_1746. CABINET i Me a ~ me MEN Wtd.—And teams, Vandeventer or 1 | panies tl vemonsy bivfeae: | Corset _Co., 3686 Natural Bri , ’ Bo & ) “4 a ad ew e - _— / € x enc a Lia - ? , ve a = ea. 7 82 years, dear beloved wife of El- SITET a = ie a “3 144, “Post-Dispatch. (4) | Lat NDRESS—First-class, colored, wants po- | on stairwork preferred. J. M. Crotty. 2040 et. and Flad av.; money any time. R.| AGENTS Wtd.—Cheap patent household ee a also xirig To ahs JABS CASE . [R— ur wants 8 ave siton for ednesday 1 ; does co AY. Stiles. ecessity, ; 3 Se ete ar elke of Prank Levee. “between Olive “and Locust. "Call se yy yg ro AB seen Lene sorte ony 1 Bn lige a eA gi ig? ioe ett : - solnines ieneniea ubaianale 5 gg aitner N. Grand av. mk paasnbies* . 13 : . Post-Dispatch Lost and Found :Bureau. (4)] Park pl. ae 5 2111 Ry ges »| CANDY HELPER Wtd.—In_ starch room |MEN_ Wtd.—Six, for granitojd and cement | prush (o., Detroit, Mich, DIPPERS Wtd.--Ch ay Goodfellow. ING—F A. : ; ~ Ee 2111 Franklin. ail Columbia Candy Co.. 517 Olivé st. work, at once; and 1 strong boy to learn A 2. - yf the tt ee steady work, Funeral from late , residence, | RING—Found, ut 2000 N. Broadway. Call} PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young man of 30, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl, bring| CAN FACTOR cement business, 3311 Salena. (c) | AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell beat Site "Reade er ee Candy Co., "944A Page avenue, Wednesday, Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (2) willing to do any kind of work, or night home washing. or by day; housework. “ae Brecht Co me SF wid coma > 7. ae Pipe organ, console and action ticket: $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, §. M-in ( Sept. 14, 1:30 p. m., to St. Ann’s}| ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. watchman. Brown, 4240 Vista av. Write or call Laura Wagner, 1924 Wash, | Sapp ENTER —; , FF wie hen ae gage in. Geen cabinet makers: hichest 720 Olive st. (cS) DEH WASHER Wtd.-—1 Church, thence to Calvary. Friends gfe - Peg A eg a gy Fe Apes anid PAINTER-—Sit. wanted as painter or pane: rear. work. Apply 183% pare cians. vise jab ‘ages to skilled workmen. Robt. Hope- AGENTS Wtd.—District manager and agents oe eee Wtd.— ei r- oe ete ] Maryland poping Lindale Hurlburt, 3418 Pine; phone a ee tee geet ae lake ts sit.; |CARPENTER Wtd.—To shingle 4-room cot. | 2c ih Vonas any wt list?! ri ition “ “a Hiiinote t ae eee Chicago papers please copy. yiand. ' _ | Lindell. ladies’ and family wash to take home; wart gy EB Bp gag “NOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted by competent | Box H-185. Post-Dispatch 1719 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. (oR | _chants-Laclede Bidg (c8) | GIR IND pap p py. se it eee © Ay oa a, stenographer of executive ability. 6 years’ erhek. — = ee as cond —~ | SALESMAN Wid. —city ‘and Fi 7 Pe ion custom coats. SMITHWICK-—Marvy G. Smithwick, — Post-Dispatch. (8) | exnertence. Rox ' M-42. P.- (4) | CHEF Wtd.--Must be experienced, sober, re- | ¥O sDERS : “F aiso 686s “" _ Fange | * will $100 oa — SIRI, Wid — for Hat : Cc . . Tre- BAKER- Sit. wanted by Al hotel baker. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; beginner: , liable, competent to advise as to menu workers; steady wor no trouble; open pay ane . native of Cork, Queens County, Ire pastry cook and confectioner, in first-class th niw experienced clerk: selary ‘do STENOGRAPHER-—Bit. ee by comre-] and buying: good wages to right man: state _ Modern Stove Works, Chicago Heights. | erences required, me Laclede By ‘ceey sala wanted land, beloved mother of Dan A. Mc-| country hoiel or public institution; good man- | , TOE ae M162, Post-Di - ry mod-} tent: willing worker and moderate salary. | wages expected. Rox M-25. I.-D. , 7 ict) |SALESMEN Wtd_-To sell dress GIR, Wid a er Dermott ad Jeremiah G. Smith- lager: over 25 years’ experience, and ref-| —- se a ‘4 ames = ane a, > % ‘ om ie be + , w - 9 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. married: his own porter. Box L138, PostDiseaton eatery ya teneaae mF 4 Nghe nd ern. Ry mt an wy ay aragyate. Oe agape ae ann: Dt ee eee oe Sr pom: wher tgs peng chy references teauired.. High: olive Wy sites bios. Name ; . a th business college education S. e. eral of work: answe wo h house , ; WURSLIN—Entered into eternal rest om Dispaten. . . (6S) | YOUNG MAN—Of 22 wants position in of-] sth st # (4);CLERK Wid.—For drawing office Apply 5 pois es larv Box ‘A-9. Post-Dis. te) Wash SS: POO emery Tee, Apne suddenly on Monday, Sept. 12, at BARTENDER—Wants wit. 5 willing to _ do fice; honest, good worker; well recom- | 37 ENOGRAPHER Experienced, desires of- by mail only, stating age. education. , - 12:20 a. m., Anna argaret Wurs- on aan 7 B+ Fe geal proprietor. Box | mended: had 5 years’ experience. H. Ber- fies and stenographic work; good at fig- previous position held and salary expected. ORGANIZERS Wwtd. -For strong social bene- SALESMAN Wtd.—Grocery Le, = lin, beloved daughter of Charlies H. a ost Se (8) | neking, 2811 Belt av. ures: can give best of references. Box{ Address Chief Draftsman, Wagner Electric ficial order. to i 4a ue oud sur- of “we co can Te ednes- and Rebecca W Pally (nee Bollin- Miences. Call of wri BOaS Westt oe Rony ‘6 YOUNG MAN—20, wants position in first- M-23. Post- Bispaten. Ye.. oso _Fiymouth ev. __° (cy | rounds A Ole. 7 Vanol Bidg.. Vandeventer ang Ser),iat the age of 28 veara || ee ere Petals eases SOR | ences owas hel: hecsonutle waten Bae | SoENOGRAPHER, GIG, wanted Oy RG gs | COMMA RES aod Ried ares unt | Phin and Yancy woods: apoty THO Washing | SALESMAN Wid Wo want “segue » wei ‘ n wo e, Wh ° 2 es, Ox a] - > — St ae "isi . i ° » oy oe onthe and 10 ye, r s stenographer and bookkeeper; 3 years ex- ephens. - “Finney iy (o-| man to represent us.in city; must have fon. , . pe t or temporary. Box L- | M-26, Post-Dispatch; (4) { f i f r r Thursday, Sept. 15, at 10 evenings: rmanen perience; references; prefer private office, | COAT. Raph ERS Wtd.—At once. 7 a rns trom residence. P2307” Robin | S2-Fost-Dispatch. (2) k YOUNG MAN—20 years old, high echool | With no other stenographer. Box M-19. P.-D.| Dun : ee a PAPERHANGERS RS Wed. pag wy pea fox A 10. Bost Dispatch ee ° " BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted, in office; education, office experience, wants sit.: : : enced. Roehrig & Jacoby. 1} O! v4 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a rand SOMPOSITOR Wd. Sapuperionced in job

avenue, Walnut Park, to the Chureh | “Aret-ciass; over 10 years’ experience as 8A LESMAN— Beco - ean operate typewriter: at present - ‘ Al. me of the Nativity, thence to Calvar y A of country | a nk; 41 references. + Ng Box M-60. Post- Dispatch. seh an aba” kent nieuwe. Be P “P- 18% an Pea +l, a © “Winkeenaes ally. pe Mn ronan for fall re vades with ran maton |g Cincinnati (Ohio), Pittsburg pied. Fost-Diseatch.._—_. b ” 7OUND MAD Git. wanted; 18 years; now | Post-Dispatch. “ah C : . pl. nal a £) | investiaate this opportunit a y.. choo ot .), Newport (Ky.) and Arcata keeper and meneral office man: Ai ref. mployed; in some active outdoor work, STENOGRAPH =P Sit. wanted: good com ontractor and Builder. PLASTERERS Wtd.—Two nonunion. 4814 | Successful Salesmanship, Oilve 1.) papers please copy. (c) } erences; must have work at once. Box P- ee “sa vod of $36 r oe a" month, excel- tent; years’ experience; some eee Wanted, to hear from a good, reliable Papin st.; come st once ready to work. SALESMAN Wtd., ge enced n 124. Post-Dispatch. (2) Mt h i . “how 6 Xt r Pe Tm or sake of ie Zee please state salary man that will put me up a bullding; I have PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.-—-Live caller and wholesale, retail and jobbing trade, 0 ealth. Box G-132, Post-Dispatch. 23. Post-Dispatch. real estate that I will give in return; lots, ecanvaseer: view and photo wert, Apply at — on 4 ow ag a erou y — e St. — —Sit. wanted; experienced. ery we Slay OT | glad tata STENOGRAPHER--Well- sy mag 3 tmorauh- sendin waren” ti, ve Hi 4873 Page bi. once, 8732 Cook 8* “pos!

T ent; willing and competent to d gra . PB. N. CLAPP, UNDERTAKER, | a Hie ee ottice works coopetent to 40) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ly experienced young desire FLOWHOLDER Wid.—For grading machine: pepyier ee. Pe eae y BOMONT 1602: CENTRAL 428, lent_references. Box H-102. Post-Dispatch. | ~~~ private secretary; rapid: aceurate: COOK Wtd.—Ma run lunchroom | insane asylum grounds. Arsenal and Sub- | 2 "sen, 2212 Chemical Bldg | BOOKS opened. posted, balanced; small sets| ences. Box P-75, : nights. 2406 N “sptin lette. Carroll_ Contracting Co. largest concerns ¢ rE kind in the ees ocean a. est concerns © Funeral arlors, 8146-48 Easton | BOOKKEEPER—-Good, wan?s small set of kept at reasonable rates. Mrs. Sennewald, . - eS Se avenue. Cal} night or day. Meek ki ius teat oe that will require onty ode 2018A_ East Grand. WASHERWOMAN—Wants to de rough-| COOK Wtd.—Experienced, for small ore PLUMBER Wtd.-—5215 Terry. Inquire with States. od Ines one + GIRLS Wid. — Two: one for ‘Dickman oe moved. (c6 D dry washin 42988 Maffitt taurant: no others need apply. G6 : n. ee c ey gt 138. Post-Dispateh, et ee day CRAMBE ~aianea agi hh mg oat a5i5 KG WATER WOMAN ilddie-ags. wants aut _#t._. - acta (ch PORTER Wid —White. 8463 itaska, (e) mast be capa ood: satisfi with less; bs washing of froning. ecw Delma neriv. Phone rindell 6321. work to take home or go out by day. | COOK td. Raper iepced, maie, short or-| PORTER Wtd-—In barber shop, 12 or i535} tt = ae or vd orelon Sunshin F. A, RYAN FLORAL CO. BOOK KEEPER—Cashier, with several years’ i Gran ei wanted br Ts 4422A Norfolk ders. Apply Biue Grass Hotel Cafe, 4 I experience, solicits interview CLERK~Sit. wanted by Jady hav 44224 Norto eg ate, ny years od. 106% Hamiiton. you want ; ; in frer! better railroad experience; RE ig WOMAN—And Gaughter want ait. to d <7 a 3 employer: gay ol mT » Present run adding machine. —— ont per ean | housework. 1519 Olive st. *% COOK Wid —Oliround og TR TE ate niv 402 N. ith et. at mition : GIRLS pan soets (2) | COOK—Sit, wanted by_ colors ed cook, o WOMAN—Sit. wanted; colored; housework, : i ADE AE. five a The Greatest Want Medium in the BOOKKBEPER—Position wanted with grow-| —!n_small family: phone Lindell 1 "| cook or nursing. 8280 Lawton av. ar oo on eeeeene: ae (08) PORTER Wtd. — Experienced | tor'tr a, bean ith World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub-| , ink concern by Keeper-cashier, who | COOK-Sit, wanted by middle-aged — lady; | WOMAN—Colored. waits sit, to do house- | Cook Wta —Colored : taphacnsaters bBo hy 8 elie how. Heacoe has excellent knowlec eral office man; Bg be Be 9 I ri) Bow ‘located. , te family; réferences fro best wages white porter for all around T oO ig more want ads in proportion ig % io vate family; cooking only. work in prive ‘amily; -~ paid to Bost f 2 i last ‘Cot - Pt at 3 Kingsbury 1. ian ig oun population than any other mare Bo : ind_9 o’clod : y detweves) | work in sewing machine office. ™ ‘boon eee ae on earth. arma Sg cook aig cook, in, fee Soentte ne 1 an- 1210 Franklin, ee _ ia ?

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Page 15

40 BELL REAL ber Ais Be tHE Beoei PxHiCL, PLAUG it BEFORE bess GRA TERY wih ran oo OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE iN THE Post. DISPATCH. . th HELP WANTED-FEMALE | ___HELP WANTED-FEMALE |) HELP WANTED-FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, HORSES AND VEHICLES pi. BUSINESS FOR SALE Prof : 1 Fa ie ~ THOUSEGIRL Wta.—White, . for general] 9 . y FOR SALE GROCERY—For sale, grocery . ession Bas GIRLS Wtd.—For light work in badge de- Soke | 25 EXPE RIENCED SHIRT _ i FURNITURE AT AUCTION eunsipilineit . e cx | do cash Dusiness; #1) for $000 if vol at ____ ATTORNEYS AT LAW " housework in 6-room flat, * Pst Te no experience necessary. aos beginning Thursday. Inquire at once, 5828 FINISHERS eS Labo stoves, nS og ete.; Grand Rapids |STORM BUGGY—For sale; beautiful, rabber- Cabanne; phone Forest 894. (3) “ pa BED_—F j amet new brass es; a n @ own our own tired; long-distance axle; high trimmed GROCERY— For sale ‘ > GIRLS Wtd, pene , stron g.. A apne: =k HOUSEGIRL Wt4.--For housework, ——s as a te eee shirt wtongce.! wy pay $18 For sale “gpawnilice Laclede av. * (cea) Soli tiem. BBO pURNirOR re, leather; brass harness; cost "$300, price $100; PE pegs doing good usiness ; Aur cean oot suite 4 oratory wor references. a arke oer Mite u while you learn; give you 8 y wor Se to ash . row t 3829 4 ere ring bell. nainiressing: experiapce necessary sped and pay best of wages. Ely-Waiker shirt | BED—-Por sale, genuine 5 clede. ¢ ae a ae Incorporated capita! §100,000._____(cb4x) ald a. ee sale, 1 m Central Law Bureau, GIRLS .Wtd.—For packing spices. Apply] Parlor. 1441 N. 14th st.. near Cass av. tactory. Sth and Hickory. (2c) $125; sell for 3610 clede_av. (62c) _FURNISHED HOUSES AND | FLATS TEAM—$196 bu matched team, with ch . | 298. Steinwender-Stoffregen, Broadway and Clark, HOUSEGIRL Wid For eneral housework; BED—For sale. entirely new brads; only (Giz Cerneanr' TR AB $45. 906 N. Jef- Box M-177. Post-Dispatch. ALL i matters, damage a og Eg ——— )| 6-room apartment; ag © a ; ” laun- SALESLADIES. ETC. SED Pe eee S* cr only FURNISHED ,HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms, ferson. : 3 : “ OCE Y— sale, neat. clean stock; 1023 z-Cheetnut at attended te; GIRL Wtd.—About 16, to assist bookkeeper; | dry: l BE aylor av.,{~~-~ OOOO SOOO > © oO OOOO BUFFET—For gale; handsome new; cost row, competent chauffeur, only $3.50 an | Drop in A see Spe Be We Rte Sai eee — x M-83, Post-Dispatch. ail tre Latent rn eileen : a. hats. 1812 Washington av., third floor. (cs) | month. 5054 Maple_av.Page_cars. 25 Saleswomen Wanted © | _$150. sell for §20.' 2615 Laclede av. (or) hour. Phone Forest 7128. (c8) | Sibver tires, $125: open delivery wagen, $60; | LUNCHROOM—For sale; established ae Hall for rent. Jenmimen's | GIRLS Wtd.—Bright, 16 and over, to learn | 1RONERS Wtd.—Giris to em ‘rouine on . I d BEDROOM SETS, $8: wardrobes, $3; sid AUTO tires and tubes repaired: a trial! panel-top Gel very wagon, $75; runabouts, go00d. location; no competition. Box te. NATIONAL DANCING "AG ————— sewing on ladies’ muslin underwear; also ladies’ muslin woe ye pad. ty pe “i ligh-class, smart an neat boards, $3: gas ranges, $2; folding beds order will convince you; send them on.! rubber tires. $40: surrey, rubber tires, $90. Post-Dispatch. ? Slee: shee NG ADE : eapeyraeee es ees jae sha ane good a eee eli Cavs ana Wathtaaten, looking women that are thor- ® dressers. 7: _ ith st. icO0) a Louls Tire and Vulcartzing Co.. (c62) BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. ver. MERCANTILE BUSINESS For as. on’ ing: quickest Ah oo ery day ‘os ’ pay. pty. eeiye we aemker mMusin Uncerwear BEDsS— is, beautiful 62) of) ished: centrally located; rgain, best fuctory, }6th and Washington, 7th floor an- | ith floor annex. =, oughly competent, for our new @ rugs, ‘piano. ner ‘ana. dining furniture, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Thom- HORSES FOR SALE Bomont 1696. "Parties every ‘Tharaie 7 eventams 7 nex. (6 4 ® UDEON—For sale, up-to-date odeon. om open to beginners every J

Gb eBowarYd, SEPTEMBER_13,_ 1910.

2c); LADY Wtd. To, attend partial tavalid. de costume and dress department; leather davenport; also entire ne ae of peathasied. i —— extra tires, etc.; Rae ° ° Se ; - j a r ~ ip ; BUSY BEE, 417 N. SEVENTH wits teenie anal a Re days: nics room ® good salaries and permanent po- © medtateln peawence: wi bi. iF AUT (4) | called away. Box P PB 108. Post- Dispaich. * | Motor Trucks Replace the Horse. patna MIL Fe sale; Will sell machin OTT ah Tansee. 77 oo / . + - a «7 ® TRTTQpNH ~ £4804 Ps : “ iO ».* Wanted, bright, neat girls, with experi- oo pen ge ole er ig oe Fee Barty wat sitions. NEUSTETER S, © CABINET—For sale, elegant Landau apo 2 le ae ne oe sale, 1910 Dorris tour- ee wend , = ¥ ne aaa eae ery separate. Call 423 Lebanon av., ar teau ay.: lessons Monday my sve ence, 22 _susoneeiee. (ce?) | tac NDRESS Wtd.—First- class, colored. 5?°~ » Washington Av. at Seventh St. ay. CMY $12.60; cost 925. ole eat? te) dition: wil ie osumees ome i Net pees. tem: no reasonablo offer refused: 6 days’ | Ville, Wl. (c6) | ings; receptions every Wednesday 1 %® OO $$$ OOOOH OSOOOS! W estmineter_pl. oO OOOO OOOO OOOO O* DAVENPORT jeg oe ak | Dispatch. ee (e3) trial, See stable boss, Stable No. 3. ” goed lonation: inv ee: wood yim look =a GIRLS Wtd.—50; to wrap candy. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Apply to Mrs, B. S. 8, av oather; only $12: cost’ $40. 3615 Laclede AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Thomas flyer, 50- 450 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis. poe aon tt 6 ‘o> > Py ® | _Swede._3626A_ Hartford. BOSOM IRONER Wtd.—Experienced; also port; aioe Farulotines ne magnificent home, | offer. Dr, Robinson, 3829 West Pine bl. SOU Tl RN TRANSFER CO: {gation NEUBERG, 1753 8._18 » © ©®OODOOOSOD & 2 — | CAUNDRESS Wid.—White. Apply Wednes- shirt finisher. Home Laundry Co., 4416 comprising hand-carved tapestry parlor suit, ! AUTO—For sale; Cadillac; $350. model M.: (Incorporated. ) ree ROOMING ee sale; 4a fue’ GIRLS Wtd—To work in ostrich; “aay or Thursday morning. 4537 ama at SURE GTRN TTS TTECHE CTD —— recep aves ’ LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-elass, white, Is dry Co., 3044 Lawton av. (c2) ), your price; English brass beds, /rocently overhauled and painted. H. ’ " o no mat sary ; good pay. PECKHAM’S, 616 |“ days: references. Room 11 Ghio Blak. MANGLE GIRLS Witd.uTwo. Apply to the | paintin s, concert piano; | these, things White, 8646A Arsenal. n - always rented. 0 N. : —— | day evenings; Washington av., 5th floor. (c8) {506 N. Vandeventer. (c) laundry, Washington Hotel, King’s high-| minster. — (4) | RUNABOUT—-Por sale, single-cylinder Cadil- rt “furnished; full; sacrifice; leaviug’ city. | Soon eh furnished; full; sacrifice; leaving City. ATIENTION—Lafayette, Dancing 1800 8S. 18th

LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class; references | W& (C3) COUCH? lac, in good condition: tires ,800G; Call end | Serre NN 7 ; : t ~ For sale; anew, st $30, sell $18. inspect. 4556 Manchester av. (62)|}SHOE REPAIR MACHINE Wtd.—To bu $135 Mor at. Ferguson->Mc Kinney Neckwear Factory aetenes: Torrey ears to Union av., MARKER Wi ee Oe iinet. (ee) never used: Col drawers. Dept. A: ask for r. GIRLS Wtd.—-16 to 18 years old, |} The New Era Mfg. Co.. 9th and |SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—Shirtwaist froner| Sideboard, round table, 6 chairs; reason- | ~ treads. blow ws, 7 dT ; (c2) and collar girl. Apply Jefferson Hote) |@ble. 46383 Pag orivate work our specialty: tube repairing: BOOKS—Of all kinds ‘bought and egid. Call OF | 3104 Washington. (14) parties every fci2) to learn millinery trade: rood pat hin —~} Laundry. 12th and Locust. (ic) |} DINING Noon au t iful; |} sale. Ph M d address to Mills’ Book Saturday evenin Sanday ’ MAID Wtd.—Competent house and dining SUIT—For sale; beautifu sale. one onroe 61 (c# send addre ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely fur- ay wages paid while learning ; rood room maid. 29 Windermere pl. SHIRT FINISHERS. Wtd.—Machine hands, parlor sult, mission library furniture and VULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube re- | Chestnut st. nished $-reom house, full paying room- prone: float esday and ' , gd .? MAID a td. —e eneral housework; fam- rough-dry marker and assorter. Anchor Mal. must be sold by Friday; cheap. Box airing to Newsom, 4148 Olive; Lindell |] BOOKS bought. sold and Sag et send | ers: chea 3101 Laclede. anes . oo and music n teachers We teach you in four ily of three; yellarences required. Apply Laundry. 2019 Lucas av. (Cc) : Post: Dispatch. 83/7. _ (8) g postal or phone Bomont 1869. Kross . Bat ROOMING HOUSE_For sale. 12 rooms: ern & Albers, . . ke | 4 Westminster pl. ST [ARCHERS Wtd.—Manhatten Laundry, OEP DOERe For sale. new golden oak; oni : Olive st. (c62) | "Gowntown: price $165. THOMAS CUL Se petats it weeks so you can trim and make | iitrinnr wtac-bxverlenced. ~—M. & 1230 Finney av. (c) ah. at Laclede av. (62) | Automobile School otf Instruction CLOTHING S106 __Washington _Sv2 | Tuesday y and Ei idmy an ’ ‘ ) Williams. 5867 Easton av. (33) - ladies’ hats. 1312 Washington | Wittens. 9s6t Easton 90. SHOEWORKERS WANTED _dition. 3701 Market st. (c8) 1103-1105 _PINE_ST. (c8) | . ice paid for | , come "$120; price $ THOMAS CULL, gone Me 7 @ 'e third floor Easton av etnias wwnnnnnnnnnm—n~~ | FOLDING BEDS—For sale, complete line of CRD ees Pen * | 8104 Washington. (4) |and friends invited. Central TB0aR, 17 N. avenue, thi . Easton av. STITCHERS Wtd.—Top stitche Burrow-| fi ‘eds 1 -| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ladies’ and gente chstolt cle : . Se ha TP ee re Ee RET MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR Wtd.—State ex-| Jones-Dyer Shoe Co. ®ist and Lucas.(c) | Clay. 1434 trregiiin ne beds in city. Men) eae Weinfass, 1026 Biddle, “‘Bomont_ 960. (8) | ROOMING unas pons Hg MR. aon ae . ; a. 1 ET = : aa h york: | NURSE Wta.—Competent, for. the care of FURNACE~ -For sale; hot air, with all fit- | $10; cheap at $50. 3615 Laclede av. (62c) lerce and M. in perfect order and fruit. cigar ane seo eronm in the ey, & 2 Culver Bidg. fpr gp hte aT West Belle - iggena ork, tn child; 3 years old: references required. tings: cheap. BRO3 Cook. FURNITURE —For wale, for 3-room flat: omen, HYATT niGton AND CYCLE CO., SAFES bargain. 805 E. Broadway 2 * = Louls. 6) RRIVAL HUUSEGIRL Wta.- gr general housework Pp ; ( = Wid.—h rienced BUS- reoms: cheap. fo ot 37 “6R_ (c) floor. (6) WE buy 2d- Sena Dieveles in any condition: A NEW safe today is recond-hand tomorrow; scales an fixtures, ar Nal yr ft) in small family. 221 Harper st. (3) | OPE cane a Senge oe pxper ae El Walk x | FURNACK_F FURNITURE Por nol : a teen rebuilt wheels for sale; high-gradé repair- we have several of these. Hall Safe and cutting tables 4123 Olive st. the world, { pender aiso learner Apply ihly- cer . z—For sale; Front Rank; in good » BL (E-—Por sale, contents of 6-room ina, The Clipper ¢ ‘yele Co,. na? Manc hester, | Fixture Co., 108 N. 4th et. (ex13) HOUSEGIRL W td.- Experienced, for general | suspender factory. 16th and Locust. ic2) condition: at 4060 McPherson av {c flat, including dining room set, poomeeee ( house work. 2 CoG Luggell ay, sy ; ; £ : nS a 7 2. — folding couch, rockers and rugs. 5590 It and Delmar and Eucli _{cd) NEW and second-hand s#tes, all sizes, bar- rea = — Uri KA LORS Wtd. eo oe on cus- | Li ewgieend ee or a Ee an and red oak, in| forest 8873. ere gain prices: opening acd | repairing st C rd HOUSEG(RL td..-For general housewo! tou. pails; steady work. 20 Market st., car-ioad lots. Javidson Lumber Co.,. Troy. side, 7 ee . " fj s:nall ‘family. Ap shy at 5028 Kensington. |3q floor, Til. moe (cle) | FURNITURE For sale. mahogany, parlor: spoAYEON BICYCLE, — aa Co.. au N. cat * 7 £62) Busi mess a S ’ es 7 : n ‘ ‘ ‘ PAT? _ ‘ t ’ j ‘© > re > ae. | Tick AY @ asy HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, for general| GPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced, on Singer] GAS GRATE—-For sale: handsome used beautiful dining set, rugs, dreseers, three- vo d AF ee eS a » housework. $37 Hamilton ‘av. (4) power machine. 1120 Washington, 24 floor,] twice. 8654 Page bl, (2) + sneha "ee a Vernis Martin ster $30 40 50 1114 Pine et oh .., od sane SAS ae ee BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ , SPil. \ IErsao Poa 4 —— *? PPL PLL LLL” Lt HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | S.A. Rider Jewelry Co. ‘°) | GRAPES—For sale; home-grown, cut from — ~ ns ——— menage eersomre $ $ isters. (c62) | 4 a Aj—Cheapest place ‘tm town for print- best wages. 5119 Morgan. (Ch) | OPH RATORS Bane a ——— “y ag vines, 8c pound, at 1215 Walton. gig mt Le he ye head wos —memng all oosnan ek ann aAD® ing Mecilt & Co., 121 N. lith st. (14c) oRrG aT or white iawn shirt waists remier Shirt] New eo ose of conte oom c J NTEED O INE YEAR. C = : See Wd Tee gS Bo uth’ | Waist Co., 611 N. Broadway, corner Wash- | NEW city map, just out. showing route of | beautiful furniture: in first-class condition: | See our 1910 models before buying spcelal SEWING MACHINES HAIR CUT, J0c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; with widew lady, in store. 512 8. 4th. - every car line; every es indexed and lso fine > 2844 Park (4c) , —~ ta int PLL LL i o ington. (3) | numbered : epald, - 9 | a80_fine piano. 2, ark av. sale on bicycle tires and ‘sundries; rentin hand or eféctric massage, 10c; manicur MOLSEGIRE Wio.—For general housew ork. Sm Rtas Od co ienarideced “cnecniors Washington py pa Foster's, a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-For sale. 5652A Et- {and repairing of ali kinds; largest stock o COM, and cee the great bargains we are ing, 25c; all prst-claae wore M ria ma : ee 4 Louisiar c) “er ye art a : roe wena ye _ ve! re , 2d-ha heels in cit " offerin ogg ; arber op, arke rms, rae SEGIRL W td -At once, with or with- noe ee Te hE gil og cgay non a OFFICE and store fixtures bought and yr R r : ~ =. a vith ers ae ot spon, Sundays: a "Pace =~ machines that ae 1 sold as high as — House . c8) | 1414 Franklin av. out laundry, 5367 Vernon; Forest_6868.1 yr" kiseman, Room “9, 302 N. izth st. cz) | «Sold. Max Merinbaum, 898-10 N. 7th: st.; |” surniture. which I will sacrifice: parlor, din- MOUND CITE AUTO & CYCLE CO.. ag gy ~ ya war oe sired ¢ $10) | icB—l0c per 100, delivered ia A a! i x ak ia oy ot and dbo; she 16 ie hi ~ SE G +4 La Wtd Por housework in oer a = —e ~ T hI we Aa phen sae ing. a ec 1 outfits, just like new. "3961 Del- 102 N.i2th st. (cé2) a if S178."Central 5500. “New. York poll Le erty. Independent lee Co., and Rut- and cotare yp Fan : d to may charges on same, as a ve ae a . c 7 , & ferson ev. : Tow SEGIRI Wd. Foran pousework: enced; on muslin underwear. | coats on Pez, Arges on have not t on et ete” coe Foy os moana ore. SEWING MACHINES For wale jropheada, osTRICH Rt ity cleaned and KAROMA, ¢ clairvoyant good wages, “015 Wabada a , ¥ ‘1,¢ aid will be placed on sate. Oct. 1. Lee ge Sigg eon gong ge mir BOAT—For sale, or will ‘trade for auto run $10 up: slightly used machine. $5 up; re- ' i 4 i y troubles, amet! SR 4 ; ‘e: ac d v , . ' 0 ‘ : Sacramento. Del , usiness, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 17, for housework. ARESCO, 11th and St. Charles Seger 1088 and Jewelry S., e15- wd co avers cClay, 1434 Fra sy an sae. equipped with gy yg + Rn: ph first- ie eg sto No tith st. melted > “eie) ee { P al ales pt gaa ora = roacw ay: BAFES—Largest stock of new and secona- | ce at once; rare chance to get some beau- |HORSH Wtd.—To buy, for grocer’s delivery tures. counters, shelving, shewcases, val- dies only; fee 25e. 1446 O ee heusework; © in family, (cv) PRESSERS Wtd.—On ladies’ garments. R. hand safes in the West: all sizes, al! — furniture cheap; call immediately. es wagon. T7012 Page bl. ued $600, for automobile or runabout. A. STEAM CARPET CLEANING epee . = pomceecasiony Groebl & Co., 2623 Gravois. (cS) | makes; bargain. Jahn Baumann Safe Co., 413 | SUS": H., Postoffice Station No. 2, Hust St. as puirandvencninichintipliecpanbithininiautidiirdnadinaniiinilantinigns DENTISTS nis, hate isc S hosie Mee the. VRESSFEEDERS Wd. 7 ig ma and 10d. Washington av.: establishea 6) years. (60) FURNITURE—For sale. furnishings for any we __F OR _§/ SALE ia OY eas = aT FST en a CARPETS cleaned by compressed air; up- aie its te meetin —t ag . opey y General Printing Co., organ st. (cs) , YIT N home at your own price. Iron beds, any TIAA rin " IR ' EXCHANGE—Wha ave you to tr holstering; get ecyy Sanitary C eaning Ba aoe: . >| PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Experienced, on job BATH T UBS. size. all colors. $1. 10> woven wire springs, gape? geno sale, rellabe storm | bug- for uick 4-cylinder touring car, fine con- & Renov ating Co... 4281 St. Louis av.: Del- Tell ‘Your Teeth Trowkien! sie § HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; presses. 716 Washington : ic) New, white enameled. with all fittings. | 65c: cotton-top mattresses, 8hc; 5-piace parton laundry, milk, carpenter, painté me er, dition; real estate preferred. Box M-47,| mar 2858: Lindell $30, "(e30) To Dr. Bernhardt, Dentist. 1010 Oltve Cc iD tt ma “808 Gulia att > beteaee I RESSER Wtd.—On “lawn waists; steady nickel. slated. Sas an seen Be ng Roods 0 | suits, spring edge, $9.20; center tables, brass er, plasterer plumbing, cheer, wlatheres Fost. Lepaten. Ss) CARPETS cleaned to look like new; lowest all mornings, 5802 Julian ay. PREF aa: Sts, a nds. new and second-hand. i ar Se: ing beds : : a = : HOUSEGIRI. Wid.-Youne. white, to assiat |, “eck work for right, party. N. Friedman} CHICAGO WRECKING & SUPPLY CO., ee «yy et ok ae te 3326. ng peal ~ Sag - TYPEWRITERS seb5 Olive st. Bement rity Cet 4994. A meh Are _ iE , § & Sons, 13th and Washington. (c) Take Market car. 2830 Manchester. (c62)| beds with best woven wire spring, $5.50:] Sin’ a J2 obinka, li “aunt _ aired sx a a (e23) DETECTIVE expert. fh

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with housework; go home nights. 3516 "me Com av: “PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Experienced, job. oak heaters, $3.95; Wilson heaters, $8.50; | ————— 4 , TINTS ‘-EPER Wid A\llddle. “e fc) Apply Lambert-Deacon-Hull, 2100 Locust. LUMBER AND, ROOFING. Superior radiators, $16; 6-hole steel) range,| EVERYTHING on wheels bought. sold or TYPEW mid agernrs® oy! oy jan a. wl Phe CARPET cleaning in all pte wg mye — my pote “ d.—-Middle-aged = -lady; (c) New dimension iumber, bright stock, $14.50 | with warmer. $12; Quick Meal steei range at exchanged. Johnson, 2701 Pine; phone Bo-j|_ "eW,; every Ny honed ie Kni Pe ful rugs woven from old carpets; rag r = gating; Fg ge ie 4 and a good Pas cook. Apply PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Neat,. experienced; | per 1000; dressed boards, al! sizes, $17.50 SO; 4-|half price. $22: Brussels room rugs, $8.50; | Mont 473. (c3) | Payments; Oliver ribbon vc. nights, |} woven. Harms, 4000 Easton; Lindell ssa7, pees pptewrinn BT , ithnell av., second floor. steady work: good wages. Manga. Press, | inch matched floor. $16.50. reversible ingrain room rugs, €8.20; solid oak | HARNESS—For sale, the largest togk me Be SS oS) pend Lindell 1322 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--German. for general |s9s Olive st. — (c) | CHICAGO WRE ING & SUPPLY CO., sideboards, $9; oak extension tables, $4; best harness and lowest prices. A. Tuck- | McLAUGHLIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning a nee ~ — housework. in family of 4 adults. 4878 23@ and Gratiot. (o§2) Kendal somersaultic davenport. $10; pariorjeti, 1524 N. Broadway. (e8) 1005 Pine: second-hand typewriters of ail Finney: phones. Delmar 2451, Lindell Se: DETECTIVE —Expert does == |} davenport, wood makes, cheap. Agents for tne Standard Fold- | also upholsterinr. eg ye © ~West Pine bl. ; ' “yr ~VvIie , a, $14: tufted top mo- SEs HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, reliable I erg uson Mc Kinney MISCELLANEOUS WANTS roccoline ch, $4.20; » roomy ey p+ tying i Ted ‘Gama a to $125; | ing ‘Typewriter. (c60) | DOMESTIC Vacuum Cleaning Club; = Hon fr ‘dane a e Lindell housegirl; references required: no outside WANTE D_iexper! oak cebu ker ls | BARGAINS ESE ALTE LOTS. EE AECL tec: mooie ss low ha and $5 per month. H. W ritkes HORSE For ania; old: caee de for easy work; “ ND JE EL 4 case, 20. Se conks Wie ne ner want 8 hon *¢uee : lar _ " wut ’ } z wy : 3°] . ’¢ ¢ rer ‘ wan . S« Soya for ship- | ay. (62c) = AR ny BUSINESS WANTED ' ‘entr be , ~ - 3045 Magnolia, after 9 a. m. Wednes- SWEEPER ment; pay $5 to $25 beds, or 25c to 40c | RUGS—Axminster, velvet, Brussels. seam. {-,2°rSe OF mare; I have 9 head: two nice NEW YORK STORAGBD CO., 2219 Wash st..| PARTNER Wtd.—With S20. EGIRIG Wid Yo feiss Wanted : ee an foe Pe he eee Beet se 68, “Foreat "3938." Jos eles 9 gal en Ag acess (Ate Mgy A ivate eg OE = ety Peg Se oy 215 Pine BUSINESS Wtd.—Upholstering, mattress- voxpert, packing and) movi a storage TO ra RL Wt oung. about years } be clean. poly oor Premium gz. Co., : great sacrifice; immediately. ; elmar. (4) iri ‘ aeons old, assist with housework. 1206; 1008 St. Charles_st. (c) |} FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly. second-hand fur- . j HORSE—For sale, fine large farily horse, itee oo Welk t. 4314 | hmm pean ONLY white . en employed; medium vane, Shawmut pl. Delmar S525R, (ch | TUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced, on ladies’ eae ae ane. carpets. 9643J. o—- get goat earns 20. uted te pees Bae gape he on oe a cut- eg ,rubber- Lindell 401: ee Yair (c14) ~~ rae. $ 5: a. ms Ps an roe furni- HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—To assist in housework; white lawn shirt waists; ~ learners. A ene : ‘ranklin. A hem; also {tired surrey. eavy brass coliar, arness; = —— -jture. I, ° 8, ester av.. emali family; diva would like to make home| Ply Premier Shirt Waist Co., 611 N. Broad- " RNITURE Wtd.-—Carpets, contents of on ee? pee fone heather! s ot at's “> outfit cost $1000 complete; $250; using auto- ar eo y rma go ay A oest worse Peng 4 both phones. 8) PIANO PLAYER. ff wanted; with family, Fairmount ay. way, corner Washington. (3) a Sworn nee, mote | sang HE mrepeet left over from storage, consisting Mg ora mobile. Dr. Robinson, 3829 West Pine bl. Elsner, ‘residence, 3417 ae ee ottioe. 2920 BOUTH SIDE MOVING & ST SIDE MOVING & STORAGE CO. ie HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Competent for general | VESTMAKER Wtd.-—Experienced; and fin- | C88" price chober age bi.; el- | pets, linoleum, beds. dressers, lass-door | MARE-—For sale; big; in foal by jack, §60; | Chippewa st (c8) 1901-1902 Sidney st elepnone ney STE era wu y housework: to in family, be best Wages; pa, rer, on custom vests; Natural Bridge car. | Mar 2985, Forest 3953. (14) wardrobes. chiftoniers. dining tables and delivery mare, $85. 3544 Lindel: a want to sell your business quick, Kinloch Victor a —- (cB) |} “ ‘Vheater, 913 ar . lovely 6-room at. PPV Belt ‘ s a itt av (Cc) GENERAL buyers everything in household chairs piano or sale or storage charges: MA RE—For sale: bay; cheap; have ca Y WAG NER BR ROS. oving an. forage Co.. : . : = . . eh a . , : ARE ; ; use, | see me. Yatkeman, 2309 Market; Cen. 674, ? C PIANO PLAYE td. or HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do general house- | WAITRESS Wtd.--Good. 1726 Franklin av. wot also books; we pay cash: send pos- | open evenings till 8 o'clock; phone Central Washington Cleaning Co., 0591 Wells. we Bomont 1910; no sell, no commission — (c6) 2746 Laclede; estimates free. 1551, Bt. department ; stead ork. washing and ironing; family of t = ~ . tal or phone Bomont 1869. 8S. Kross, $1) 47038L. L. 8. Lasky, 1406 Franklin ay, (3) — a 1 1569. (cS) 1 10 to 11 a t _m, i * work, SO oll —— y Wo.) WAITRESSES Wtd.-—4iood, experienced, for | Olive st. (c62) |sEwING TABLE—For sal i MARBES—For sale. two $85: 2 Toesee $75: | IF you want to sell, your business, quick | —— ° a. = of p. i Drug More, 2 si _.. | Quick service. Appiy 3201 Olive. HOUBREHOLD FURNITURE Wid.—Best| antique; Martha Washington d i oe thin horse, $25. Grand, rear 2100 Franklin: good and confidential, see Neuberg, 1753 S. 2 PICTU a aa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young. colored, to as- WAITRESS Wtd.—For steady work; no Sun- price aid for “household oods. dam, 50; only. $15. 8615 Lac one av. xe Wiebe) MARE—For gsaie, nice. gentle: $150; sound | 18th st., or phone Sidney 1167; no sale. no STORAGE. stage ¢ lected ating sist with general housework. 4412A La- day. Call Silver Grill, 411 N. 7th. (c) 1143 N. Vandev enter. Delmar 2773R.(cx28) | ~ plug horse, $35. 1609 N. Jeffers commission. (3) We make a specialty of storing household be. centrally ist Ne Lon i AB A - ———- | WAITRESS Wid.—Experienced, for night HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send nin Ag an ee. Charter Oak hard-coal. MARE—For saie, good, sound mare for 7 entities, you to 20 ee cent discount on goods: we have our own bullding and our Dispatch HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Young, to assist with work. Star Lunchroom, 1803 Olive, postal. McClay, 1484 Franklin; Central ee : (_smpacdie. delivery; saddle and driving pony. 2145 ch and jewelry repairing. 916 Olive. . We guerantee to d ho 23 STOVES—For sale, two hard coal and Clark. (ct?) | iiwer your - usework and go home nights. 4461 Mor- - 4 5478 Olive 81 (c8) cook- | Clark a seers gan _st.; phone Delmar 8468. (4) vale Wtd.—Experlenced, arm; and | 2-1 : ing range; call at once. 2133 Randolph. | (2) b— when stored; : man cook; at once. Harris Restaurant, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—La MAR For saie, good work mare; wiil give “ETO HOUSEGIRL Wa. ~-Experienced; general | 3003 Olive st, ‘a will pay highest price. Forest "9402.45 sTOV a sale. good Radiant Home base- trial. 1006 Chouteau av, Phone Central}. BUSINESS F FOR SALE OR SN = BIEDERMAN 805-7 for rent or purch Comin 4202 sSaceven: good pay; small | WAITRESS Wid.-Arm, for night work in | Bensinger, 4741 McMillan. (c4) purners SEP Sao LONE OE, ce onal. {c°)| AUTOMOBILE SHOP--For saie; two cars Central 4752. "Male #18, toa ‘0 MANAGERS TOLVERAIRI, At nehresm: also one for Jonesboro, Ark. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; postal. | STO ES—-or sale, 300 cook stoves, ran MARES—For sale; team; harness, farm touls, all kinds of stock for : clace vaudevil HOUSEGIRL “Wtd,- good, strong girl, _, for Room S07. Union Station. 1920 Franklin. Bomont 1660; Central ——— OR. 1434 Franklin av. (e } | Cass. Dispatch. ; r > g lady employed would (cB) | — ares Maske ren b108 a a like position to wait on table ewe ALWAYS phone or send postal before gell- | WAROROBE—Por sale, elegant new encen MARES—For sale, 8 good sound work mares, | FARBERS—1 have @ large asscriment of | Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready | lim Saturday nes ey * HOUSEGIRE = Wtd.- Sompetent, white, for} and evenings. 4884 Cook av. ing your household goods and stoves: best | .,0%#. mirror front bachelor wardrobe, cheap, New York furniture store, 1920 second- hand barbers’ chairs and other | to receive storage: insurance rates the low- | and Park av. Ad. 1822 8. = eneral housework: 2 in family; references. | WASHERWOMAN Wid.—To come to house. | Price paid. Bensinger Bros.. 1700 Franklin $17; worth $40. 3615 Laclede av. (632) Franklin av. fixtures, good as new, at bargain prices | est: we will also move, pack and ship your | TRAP ”_ DRUMMER Wie Call i . TF Th 25044 Slattery st. av.: Central 6692, Olive 3129. (c L| Va For eS: kolden oak; large ;\MARE—For sale; weight 1050; work any- one = easy terms. August Kern, 16 5, | goods at P oars mee ae: OS aa ces; American rdome. OUSEGIR ‘td.——For general housework; | ————— . : BEST price for furniture of all kinds; size; used 6 months. Call 1811 Montgom-| where; have to sell. 4108A Natural Bridge | Broadway. L (c$) | money suvence Bom ah Be f acts good pay and home; three in oe 4200 WASHERWOMAN |W = ie ott. — eatles contents of residence and flats, mk ery’ ae i. " BUSINESE—For sale, well- -paying butter. change for moving. ont §=6¢85, Central bp tl Laclede av phone Delmar 2544, Lindell; WE will vay 85 more for your jot of furni- MARE—For sale, nice bay, 6 years old. exx and meat market, near a ee rea- |arOoRCKER & PRICE. 2018-20 Franklin, ; both ph Morgan sat. ; - == S847 Wyoming. 4741 .* HOUSEGIRIL Wed.--Colored, for ” general . Wid, 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Stor. Go. . ‘i ture than anyone. H. F. rleston & Son style: rubber-ti son, wante to go back . Box G-5é, alter ©. Taylor. Mu housework: references. Call at 1126 Ham- bap og May ar hy clean and wash —ia CONTENTS dwellings bought; - gecure 28209 Easton, “entral G&75R. omont 457. fee) “cena $125, Yy 927 opt gpl runabout and Post-Dispatch. (2) nets ¥ RY. * eat Supph 7 t iiten a N. Tth_ st. te en ‘- bid, Dickson, 4068 Olive. Lindell 1988, Del- Bargains in Stoves and Ranges | %aRm—For sale, to pay board bill, gentle * ing, watchmaker,” including laundr self. WIDEA AK "FURNITURE Co., s high beat vin in city; ntral: big tranef. furniture, planos housework Wtd.—Experienced, for general Apply e :: my he “ t ANIMALS 19th and Washington at. {cé2) 1114 N. King’ wa | +43 nee ~~ Box 9-160 be be ra. oy building ie ie n ired. 4082 Pony fa mily; references re- wv iy ales 4 2 and ae i a) PREPARA RAPA TEAR ANAAAAAAMA YY Bomont 706, Centra ] Jentral 6557. Fos aale: 0 ng very nice. Cul - Gg hy — > will oe wieh to e in other ~bar- meee K-11s HOUSEGIRL fas care a td.—Middle DOG—For sale, French poodie, male, com- “we — business Assist ini ht be aaeeals othe hy ° housekee -_tneluding we _ wile pleté pedigree; must be anid at once, 4623 MON bY S AVI NG S pate For sale; P om -tired ; 58) vesti den. Box Post- idrey Sire ae aot DRY GOODS STORE—For sale: good h \, 2825 Lovisiana; Compton car, . + pga hardt, | McMillan av. TRE ; Easton RUNABOUT—For sale: new: hand-made: , an 4O0UBEGIRL Wtd.—White. ff oral | = DOG--For sale, young, full-blooded dachs- mad. +: ana ‘| st. Charies etors can't howe wore: no cooking: good wapeu. First N Wtd.—Ca be of ae hounds, with pedigree; in excellent condi- aa Ais. a cotton tog agers “nd - ge + npn $IB0; ‘price $28, SAND Went RG._1758_§ ; : t, #852 mi ramp. hotel. 7 Dl ext, End’ must bo eat tion, Dr, A. Bilebert, BO1IA Magnolia. duced prices. We pay no rent: Pine bl. 7 ar ai Maat or nin eas ’ ease | = Rasa Ww an sav : SADDLE-—For saie, fine horn saddle, almost , Wd. Wilts: Pro t, for and. experteneses must give refer- | -OW-—For | sale; young asd. Ry anes tt Hl. pon.) aes, you, ¢ . oars t $45; price $15. 3829 Weet Pi — am a’ aoe sale; suitable | house, table work: good w iamnes piheuak x K-113, Post-Di millker. 4838 Dahiia av aoa no oa App oF guisiae “work: a COW Wtd.--Good, fresh ung Jersey or be the house j hele madi SPRING WAGON Por shia: ight: ee near Jefferson av.; a, oe . t eet t ae ~ Waist and Dress Operators. « weiater cow. Apply Duffy's barness shop, ~ ha ed alle iy Kim re = Ts hy mg Wy ~y- i sn — _ > m f - —_ — * . Lei : > i - . resema: re a . Experienced can earn the best — ' - — : factory. “eit cs 4 a PUPE—For m8 ae ceeeees ro. $8. Fon ng ‘ty : | ORM. : itis tues TAD ak —F slea: os" ort . Cat + et. “ei @ yi . ‘ “ : Fg - i , . . me . . : os a. *¢ : J — sett r —-— a — a %, = Sy 4 . a ~ ¥ . rf . 4 ‘ Ser. antsindiiie ia hes rat ‘ mas f at - SS he ile treet te AEX _— - . om Lg RR ES ig EEE ARR 4 is . cs Px. et Ras = er ie oe, " Sos rho a hae ban re - ¥ ” ¥ a

ENT Wtd.—-To rent or bu

le heaters, laundry stoves; cheap. Me wagon and chickens: sell Separate. 3036 trade; leaving cit Box . : St es good trade; leaving y. a. Fireproof Sanitary Storage egg Sentater, t

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. INSTRUCTION ~ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY 7 ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY _} ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY gremersaagereg fT ° ;| ROOMS—Handsomely furnished double or ‘| $704—Neatly furnished room. with, CHRISMAN, FRANKLIN, B418—Nicely furnished rooms; y 705 Olive: Kin. shorthand : S768: bath, gas, furnace heat, $1.50 u — room) Drives beth; steam heat, ie uy board; strictly private: phone. (c8) |] FRANKL 8134—2 or 3 saad rooms | &entiemen. Monroe _676,_ —_2) — 2) RAPHY, touch typewriting, 20e; pri- | —tF_light_housekeeping. _ ©) | “heated avartment: Cabanne district; Sub- | with board, home baking and = m nohes taught } FRANKLIN, 8129—Beautifulty furnish urban car. Monroe 1240R (2) ret mT 9 for gent emen: $28 © womty, Lin.

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: lessons: all common bra : 3 . ecial rates for August and GOODFELLOW, 1454A--Two furnished rooms fioor; Bell phone; no children; $10 month; | ent quarters inadequate, am ‘fu urnishing anj| : The _Union Terminal Company is oe Sep ember. (c8) for light housekeeping. afternoons. annex in most elegant style; everything new ; : tablishing terminal yards and station for : 28474, N.--Neatly furnished front|sT. ANGE. 1320-—-And Park av... 3 clean } Dighest quality. Oliver Hail, proprietor, (7) . Me ICAL room for gentlemen or ceuple. rooms, for quiet, grown people. Hillmann’s HARTFORD. 3622— Two rooms. furnished for manufacturers and jobbers on a t t of ed GRAND. 2853 N.—Nicely furnished room Tailoring Cellege. (7) 2 ge antlemen; first-class cooking. (31) cat lu ( UTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed, ne ns mgtyies entral 7898. 1515 Choteau av. (cs) | HAMILTON, 1125- yet re age POTS s tifully renee private; reasonable; ev- Pk for ladies or gentlemen; bath, home Bridge road on the Terminal Association S——— posure; free Bell phone age or ry convenience; phone. d . ° . . | ea reasonable. Dr. N : 2 Serial Real Estate Notes, we Belt Line. Can give you the service of ees reasonabie. r. ewell, Jefferson rar aT oe epee use- an: ; . r ar Market. (C62) a * KORY, 1814— yd rooms} gas range, $2.50 week beard for four gentlemen. n the Uni : 7 | 1 (7) | = 3 ‘LACLEDE. 3433—-Gentleman boarder; h , OMEN specialist. Dr. Conrad.’ treats all oo TEN : Furnished foom for light arder; home im wre Union. . . ay ety @ diseases; prices reasonable. 16134 |] LACLEDE. 4372—Nicely furnished rooms for Housekeeping! ogy gentleman. ” Be iy be ts 3 pent: Phone; “ns rate, without switching charges. OMEN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. 40 vears’ | LACLEDE, 3649-—2 furnished rooms, list and lich h k i 7” actice: clall : ; . 2d floors: conveniences: car at door. (2) gnt housekeeping ) to $4.50 per week; home comforts. Cen- ‘ a ‘ . me practice. especially Gon Rnements: THERBSA, 520 N.—Second-story front room, [tral 9262xX. (8) ; the life of this company lost a tions in cre — who have a large ton- ing or housekeeping: all. conveniences. - = nage of freight, and as the Terminal Asso- LACLEDE, 3828—é rooms, housekeeping or THIRTEENTH, 1349 S.—Rooms for one or front reom and nese. for 2; all con- 2 gat, a 0 WwW , ,2660 Wash r 3 two gentlemen, or light housekeeping; bath { veniences; private family (2) arrance as ington _ rooming; gas range; 2d floor, front. and toler. (4) | CAFAYETTE. 285i—Lae a mortga e note sold by us : . . : nsed midwife: ‘private home; receives | LACLEDE, 4309—Two rooms for housekeep- | ; VELF" 1029 S.—Newly furnished con- room; southern exposure; for’ ont saan: 4 : the 25 different railroads, it will handle and spare confinement: call ing;' first floor; bath, gas, furnace, laun- sat Bie rooms; qrenithinn cameiete: board; ‘home cooking. , rs e (2; this seer enue by special sia epee rvice, aking : Lar housekeeping; also rent room, heat, one. Choutéau_ av. . ; steam heat; opposite La- ROOMS and Board phone. (3) ee 5A S.—Two nicely fur- fayette Park; reasonable. roads without delay. 'T.EDE ry 7e , LACLEDE, 4522Ar—2 front rooms for light nished foems, all conveniences. LEWIS PL.. 9—Comfortable. pleasant rooms. @th and Locust Sts. St. Louis, Mo. If you are looking for a location for neatly furnished | apie. Call Monroe 1305. (65 good table; phones; steam heat; also (ee ) if you begin before Sept. 15; | PRANKLIN. $410—Two parlors, housekeep- family; west of Grand, near Olive. Box H- highest — in city: cool any summer 1214 ai tee Saemak furnished roundings; no children in family. M- SCHOOL large, $2. 1) ’ paw ; 24 floor, cn eager for | pp enregge convenient tO] with distant homes; man wants but ttle . . . properties securing First Mort- FOR BEST LOCATION. week. i RC SSELL. 3646 “Two unfurnished rooms, 24 | furprise you. Phone Lindell 681. Finding pres-| gage : GRAND, tee iminaaie. gon private family: no other roomers. ST. LOUIS, 2960—O or two rooms. beau- | MICKORY, 1804—Front room, with good land located at Union Svcune and Natural é ‘DISEASES of all kinds successfully treated: | mont cars ST. VINCENT, 2621A—Furnished room for | HORTON, 5¥08—Hall room, second floor; pri- : ; * a li ) ‘ ® Glalist; cures male, female ‘troubles, de HICKORY. 1804--Front room, with or ght housekeeping: also single room. per week; steam heat; elegant service: per cent interest. It also tells ; as : (6) The Terminal Association of St. Louis ) keeping; reasonable to couple. (4). room, board if desired; $4.50: bath. hot >} begutiful location; reasonable prices. (8) gle or double rooms; week or month; con- 1 fae 4” ~| KENSINGTON, 5224—Large. nicely furnished | , Tenge ’ , JUNIATA, . 8421A—Room and board for 2 . : of adults. By | Lemencep: reasonable. gentlemen, in private familiy. (2) forms of investment. Matur- CIENT SERVICE that can be had by any ion free; license physicians. M Todd, | KING’S HIGHWAY. 804 N.—Neatly fur- wie Ny c e@ physician rs. one a room, one or two gentlemen; Suburban (2) telephone: conveniences: good Bbolrd: cou- ities, one to twenty years. These ; = TAYLOR, 1432 N.—dwo neatly | furnished LACLEDE. 4452—Two furnished rooms, with notes are sold by us in every Statr “ea q b q he § : . . minal yards to be made at the St. Lotis fences; good service: with phone. ° , . ffersen av. (5). gentlemen, : — ee hs ; 54 . . : TENTH, O00 %.—-One furnished room av LACLEDE, 3470—Rooms with board, $3.50 Our Record—No one has during We have concerns negotiating for loca- ; y Dr, Turver, 6 N. 3d st., cor, LACLEDE 2512—Furnished room for sleep- medicine and attendance, 60c;.} “i,> or honsekeeni ; $2.50; parlor, small room; housekeeping. , —Pleasant secon , ° . ° 2 + ES one, 00m ad Bo 1 "eon. | dollar of principal or interest on ciation of St. Louis has connection with befor a terme to suit all cases. (6) } dry: no children: reasonable. housekeepine: $3.50 week; other rooms, com- s LACLEDE, 3547- second-floor room, | plete for housekeeping, $2. Inquire 1112 - first-class Mercantile Trust Co. deliveries in and out to the connecting Ome

housekeeping: all conveniences; no chil- Te’ : —NiI j lich A good table: quiet home: fine location: co ROOMS WANTED dren. Verte. TOVeA~—Ni00. tees, Lent Fog OCG vealent to car lines. 2 gentlemen or couple; private family; | Ventent to | (3) handling your manutantiiiian business yen eemm~e AN 1 LACLEDE, 8101—Nicely furnished front . at. telephone. Board en. Beas nd a.—Two nice connecting rooms rooms for housekeeping other rooms; la- tional, wn Sear: — ve ployed: SP Uaay Beswedres cubilia’ oo Real Estate Loan Department, rice; no children. Box M-43, P.- ‘ " . LACLE DE. 3010. “F rainned room and kitch- : set ‘ QOOMS AND BOARD WANTED front and back, connecting and single, . MISSISSIPPI 1586—Room. with board, hot- @, references required. . oe BOARD Wtd.—For couple with 150 wu Delmar &1 Pr (2 nished room also housekeepin water heat: faci r WESTMINSTER PL., 2857—Newly furnished FERD A. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. ‘c) d $1.50 ub. (3} suite if desired: pee. ke. (BS ate . nade ng Lafayette Park; sepa- rooms, every one light ‘and sunny: unlim: | ST. LOUIS, 8830A—Blegantly decorated 4 Gilg years, in a refined private fam- Bt ¥. or 6200, Cabanne district. Box LINDELL, nang gap furnished house- egan A. “oy c e. tree h WASHINGTON BL., 4182—Laerge 24- Tiss MISSOURI, 1s15—Nicely furnished second. ited suppiy hot water; excellent table; “ and 5 room modern flats. See them. De!

keeping room gas range, ice, hot room; couple or two gentlemen; free Bell phone. mar 2959 (cl4) fOOM. AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman | ter. bedding laundered, - | phone. ig) | Story front room, with board; reasonable. (6) | F727 BL. 2636—-Board and single |ST. LOUIS. 4900A-aModern flat of @ rooms: : ~boy of 6; good, clean, moral home for | LOCUST. 3122—Second- “floor front room; | V-SHINGTON 8142—Large front rooms, | MISSOURI, 1615—Pleasant 2d-story front and double rooms; first-class accommoda-| good light, tiled bath, screens, shades, etc.; oy de aot father is home in beat B and newly furnished: also. other rooms. __ newly furnished: centinases bot water: room, with board; facing Lafayette tions; rersonable. : (5) | in first- aeons condition: rent reasonable. r t erms. Box M-185, Post-Dis.(3) | LOCUST, bef renege AP furnished reoms, southern exposure; $2 u * | Park. re) ; 129 LOU 8 Fiv bath $3: also hall room, $1.60; gas, bath. Db + 3s Up. ] MORGAN. 235015) ished WHITTIER, 28—Desirable rooms, excel-| ST. LOUIS, 8619—Five large rooms, th, SUST, 3007-1 unfurnisned f WASHINGTON BL.. 8907—Two connecting, | with excellent boaed, *Telectrie ‘lights; Bel lent board+ conveniences; hot bath; Page,| laundry, Gellar, newly papered; rent reas ae * pe ota, cadiaadien* “Gane noe Bd apa -floor front rooms, furnished for house-| phone: convenient locatio cH) | Wellston_ care; $8.50 week. ST. VINCENT, 8452—Four or five room ris 2d floor, with alcove; newly papered. kee : a. ping; gas range,*furnace heat. ORGAN : WINDSOR PL., 3858A—Nice, lar ad sITrTa ia oS ee AN, 418 aa NY Ase ge room an ‘ , LOCUST, 3000—Handsomely furnished. fur WASHINGTON, 2980-—Neatly furnished front ee FA sone ieely furnished play Wor: Bs 5 for two gentlemen or couple; pri- alt Cae across from teachers nace-heated, clean .rooms, every conven- ' . and other desirable rooms, heusekeeping | also si : »~.MOOMS FOR RENT-—CITY fence: $2.50 per week up. (2) Fie desired; conveniences; reasonable. ioe ee re (3) SEMPLE, 1441—Beautiful 5 rooms; combina- , ~ | LOCUST. 2215—Comfortable room; southern : 4823" MORGA HOTELS tion fixtures; fine mantels, tiled bath, gas T.. 8506—Comfortably f ished r 2a exposure; gentlemen or housekeeping. $2 WASHINGTON, 2927--Cozy bedroom, for CLEAN, COMPORTABLEL grates, gas heater, siate sinks: furnace: Ser; southeast exposure; awning, élec- | UP; small room, §1. lady or gentleman; third-story room, fur- WHOLESOME, PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor, For-|rent_reasonabie. ihte: ali modern conveniences. Kin- | LOCUST. 2638—-Larxe ner with ne ed or unfurnished. REASONABLE. (c8) est 6680; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) | SHENANDOAH, 8915A-17-19-21-3985A—Bean- hone; rent reasonable. (2) porch; furnished for Bn ER omy no ob- | WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnished | MORGAN, 3618—Nicely furnished front Al H ] 3197 Loe St tiful 5 and 6 room flats, in good condi- LL. 8088—Nicely furnished or unfur- | jection to children. soucthern-exposed — — Geena ne ty single room; good board; oven} Cazar ote ’ ( soeust St. tion; £20; open, —— rent only $23 a - onnec : ma: : : nO B2—> homelik h k ~} room, gas range, ——— eat, ° ath; convenience, (2 Newly furnished and remodeled rooms, en "| see em ee. lie housekeepinn® rivileges if sired; ". iT Eh ony en refrigerator, cabinet; | Phone. laundry; also_single room, NEWSTBHAD, 1110—Front_ partor, ccernianed SSO. Eesvege. Satna, Argt-onee Onto. renee. PERD A: BUNEKB, 1002 Chestnut st_(c ne; references exchanged. (4) | modern convenierices; bargain; call ——-. Ww ASHINGTON. or oe ares aoe mary ; yy Yo up-to-date, Indnish ish furni- | &ble rates; European and American plan. (c60) ape ‘B-room a 115—Large f h urnishe ront room; all conveniences ure; hair mattress; outfit cost $1503. 3 months " St. Louis av., nroe be pals 4 , -¥. with kite Boe op ge wordt gto a gmt LOCUST, 8050—Nice, clean room, one or — for Fling 2 géntlemen employ ed during day: ago; go family; no other roomers; $4 WINDER MERE HOTEL. SPRING, 23 N.—Bet. Pine and Laclede: no other _roomers: references required. (3) | Per wee board aera Very desirable fooms, with or without nice yooms, reduced to $28; worth $385. | Southwest Corner housekeeping: $2, $2.50; lst week free. (4) gentlemen; ladies; convenient; housekeep- “-AC KSTONE. : WEBSTER, 1310—Nicely furnished front |] OLIVE, 270¢€—Boar nd room, $4 per week;} bath: phone in every room; American or | HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut.

eee Neely furnished front | ing allowed. bath wa, - LOCUST, 2938—Two connecting rooms, first | ———™. Ambien, for pak I a wma (2) aa ‘and _ phone, European plan. Forest 4770. Co ee Ee ae ) (6) fl housekeeping: also single rooms;}] WEST BELLE PL., 4321—Two beautiful un- | OLIVE, 8646—Newly furnished, large room, D IDLEY ern improvements; block north of. Easton;

oor; CHIPPEWA. 2920—Four large rooms, $11.(3) BO uk Pg FE ng te en to respectable parties; $4. eee. for two; conveniences: . 19. CH sal? = 4 fi 30—Front rooms, for housekee rivaieg nome. 4146 Lindell bl.; family hotel; popular prices: B050- : EOP TEAL. ty ~ 9 it Lafayette | FINNEY. 3087—Furnished or unfurnished . N.—N. w. cor. _ Kennerly:: DE AR B a annock}— iieeabls and fa aaeaieaiations, 4) "ack; sae. peruianed: eeaees farmnee Rent: rooms for light housekeeping; all conven- table. Phone Forest 5275. (4) | BOTANICAL, 8663--Six rooms, tile bath, re- ~ §PECIAL ri LATS. TAYLOR, | 2705 Sosa house; hot-water heat; proet Soa tsente” aula beat and modern, lences; reasonable. (*) Room AnD POARD Single front room, BE agg no wn beckon, # bee ya large front ane us Garfield av.. 8 1 rooms and ba ares rounds, etc.; rent only $40. ‘, and 6 roo $30, $50. Long; phone necting rooms; steam heat; hot water. (3) | MISSOURI, 1611—Neatly furnished front with board, for gentleman; near Fountain .. ee d condition: samt ony. $13. 60; 4336 D_A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) Forest TT5S8. room, osite Lafayette P i reas. ANI DOA, up . Wayrin, Sidney ( 12 6—six rooms. tile ROOM AND BOARD—Large, 2d-story front - ~- TWENTY-SECOND 7—Splendid -room steam hee pot and cold wasee OF all they year €¥ Beat . aroun, u separate = gg ivate family, woe South Sid x floors, DELMAR BL. 5250A—Newly — furnished room _for_sentiemen: pr a oe Sout é. 155, Post-Dispatch, (58) ; a ; home comforts; free Bell phone, | MDRGAR, S15) oanegne rooms, steam LAWTON: 3444 aawie Genmenten; BLOE on (ges n0OM AND BOARD—HBlegantly Sg anata rita ees ar (c3) esis Gasiaaaae da & dis ee 1002 Chestnut st. (c) nb 3 — ¢ - . oa 3 > 1 m as; ; ———___-_ MAR as fron on ye new ry fur- tay EW ak Tases” heals Darnlahed LAWTON, 3127—Lovel front room, fur- | jady acme Monroe 1212. “35 in best condition: $12.50. Apply 1419A Bre-| furnace: will repair: rent $22.50. VERNON, 5040—Modern 9-room house, hot- MAPLE. 6804—-Modern Groom steam-beated - ae ae . er hisne or unturnis 7 * right front room, for gentleman i ~ ished f ishe (V1 - men av. " NOONAN R. E. INV. Co., water heat, electric light and gas, hard- apartment; janitor service; combination ——_—— OOM AND BOARD—Large, light rooms, tor 704 Chestnut 9 (o8) | Wood floore, newly Coverenee gi cr to fixtures, screeng, shade 3 oe 726—Extra large, newly fur- MORGAN. Aor en corned front | nished room; also 2 newly papered unfur-|convenient to Grand and Park cars. Good | _ and __ $13.50; open. r ‘Phone lines; Can. sive immediate possessio® | CLAUDE, E. VROOMAN. 108 6. Sth st.c8) ed front room; also back room; all : ! aoe nished rooms. (2%) | board, steam heat, telephone, etc.; $5 per OS 1514 S.—Four large, light rooms Beautiful Cabanne Flat WASHINGTON BL. 4113—10 rooms: alse LACLEDE AV TERRACE S 4019 Olive st., 10 reoms; both in fine re- - 7 room apartments, 918, an4 Forest rk; furnished rooms, «il conveniences; cheap. | MADISON. 2003—Elegant front room; piano, h k all { ousekeeping : conveniences; ®as range, | with board, private family: bath. furn first-class condition: rent reasonable to , flats; first-class condition; $10 month. (8) c PEN . ee ern yore 1 De 3860— it ing; southern exposure; light housekeeping or roomers; §1. , BELLEGLADE, 2400—New, modern 5-room | "rst-cigss con : U PEMA Bi... 3800—Two furnished rooms,| Cn suite; awning: ene sinane week ROOM AND BOARD—Pieagant room, ith flat, screens, shades, chandeliers; rent $18: MISSISSIPPI ‘VALLEY PS yg Poi APARTMENTS. eee. R) . CMAN BL., 4050—Elegant single or con_ | Suitable for ‘two parties employed. GARRISON, 606 8.—To colored. 3 rooms. aa} SenaAET 38.3 a } — Park: $6 week. Forest 8845. room dome; will decorate to suit tenant. Cal age DELMAR BL., 4654—Pleasant front room: - LAWTON, 3517—Two furnished or unf Dr. 2: cad sa whee te OOP | EOD OSTA S205 4 room cons ae Ssteara heat, hot | steam heat; private family; reasonable. | MORGAN, 4615—Nicely furnished ata nished rooms. (*) room, for *. wie E or couple; 50; BRANCONIBR PL., pene ge tn dean One Month’s Rent er dwelling: will put in rst-class order; | bi th. > ae h rge ox an at nh rear, partly urnished; no . aos nation Oxztures ardwood rent $35. FERD A, BENBEKE, lawn and p ; plenty of Nght; janitor serv! front room, southern exposure, wi - : élient service: Bell phone. 8 rooms; all conveniences; free phone. ————— - 7 ee a P sha yin ‘aaliie 2% LAWTON, 2936 -- Extra nice 2d floor fur- couple or two gentiemen, on South COLEMAN. 1912A-—-Three nice rooms, hall ; Conveniences. os MORGAN, 4615-—Nicely furnished single LUCAS, 2930—Furnished rooms for colored; | week. Box M-7, Post- Dispatch, _ ) and ath’ good neighborhood: perfect con-

* gentlemen; private famlly. : : “phousekeeping rooms; gas range, phone, MORGAN. 3500—-Desirable he ae Me: ak ee MERCHANT. 1215-1217-121 For oolored. 3 room, also single room; modern home; first- GORA “PL. ee, ROOMS” TTIG, “GAB Pata emmy Eyl Rie ngs bath, combina- |} pair: rent ; key dig A ey Oo ee ust east of ; ath; bedding laundered revammsnie: © Car lines: Rood nelanborhood: | Miarge rooms, waver in kitchen: fine attio | ciate culsine! most ‘desirable part of Cab- | “HitvUniis, I'URNACE, Ni NOONAN Rh “xv. co., sieve eg eR i . and cellar; near 24 and Rutger; first half | 22ne- Box 146. Post-Dispatch. (65) RAT $25. LEO BLOCK, 925 Tones ? 704 Chestnut st. (c8) 4054 Morgan. 6 rooms “the At 50. $55. Key at 4926 Lacie m4 4056 Morgan, 7 rooms and bath, $25. MISSISSIP ALLEY. TRUST ao al ie BOSTA_— Wicsantly furnished eee * . Noe" ORGAN, 3214—Second-floor front, fur- : : rr? Foom, every convenience; free Bell phone; | Viit%4 "connecting. housekeeping “roome; |™onth free if rented before Nov. 1; (a2) | POOMS AN atiy. ho maton or yon Sore BRILIAANTE, 400A ght 7 Will decorat te nod F private family entlemen or refine Cr Y sALALANT werodenal o sult a 9 , onable; gentlemen preferred. (3B) ras range phone: $4. (2) blocks from _ school. : - _Re couple: every convenience: breakfast at 9:30, rooms, with bath, in ay get 3 rent ha oe i Steam-Heat Ap: partments ONLY ONE HOUSE MAR, BL.. 4610—Furnished room, run- IRGAN: 8213823—Two nicely furnished PINE, 3006—Rooms, furnished, $2 pen wing het water, steam heat: phone; gen- ag a housekeeping; A back parlor: week: for colored. (*) | dinner 7. Box P-84. Post-Dispatch. ponsonan?: HAI BL 4068—Nicely furnished 3 ORGSN BOB Rice Fak 2a f = ime ot 2108, Frankl eg een. an cavalier ‘las one _ ad “Selght bese: tornaest ail ee, Splendid 4room fiat, on second floor, with aoe 5 m . ~| MORGAN, 3029—Nice front room, 2d floor; revs a >; Franklin. a conveniences; very reasonable. one . , : For lease, in it Ape 0 enact F004 board; private family;| housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry; other / SARAH, 1113 N.—Nicely furnished front and Monroe 1512, or call 1520 Marcus, cor. Wag- | iin DL ey 9, eon Lery 15 Chestnut t. (C69) - MIsSTSSTPPY +P Pert oee, cane i. IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS and Euclid re ‘Amelia, a rat, Belt, and (63) | rooms. sidé rooms; colored; reasonable. *) } oner pl. and Marcus. (=) BASTON. 2395 yey room fiat ae - e : 4th th and Pine sts. For lease, 6148 Washington av., every +4 at MAR BL... 4379—Nicely furnished rooms, MORGAN. 3404—Well-furnished second-story ROOMS AND BOARD—Two front rooms and | ‘jig bathroom, hot and cold water eke modern convenience; new, never occupied; cry gion, and Cabanne, Set, 108 us fo mplete for ight Aeon 4 front room, steam heat, good location; board; delightful home surroundings; steam grates, etc., rent $18 Se DWELLINGS FOR RENT $60. Agent at 6194 Washington, cor. Skinker 23 Pisthal 4455. mont 04°. ALBION PL. 2364 2354_N a att Maiebteiens a or couple: reasonable. Box M- 173. P.-D. (B) gy thy OY rey s. a large rooms, 2d ASHLAND 4740—Seven rooms. bath. fur- ELMYRA APARTMENTS. , 2922A—2 pr rey front rooms, aN OW, WOll-lUrAisne ‘ae0- ROOM AND BOARD—One fine, large room, Sohne =f ~ mace; beautiful lot; rent $22; keys next 14 S. Taylor av.; an ished f Ousekeeping ; gas range MORGAN. 3826- rs furnished seo- se0-| ond-story frent room, bath adjoining; Ger-| handsomely furnished: hot-water heat; ex.| FAIRMOUNT, 51S5—Five elegant rooms: | door west. WILLIA $2. BLAND. NEW BRICK COTTAGE ON cutuiée room: bine ‘of light ite 4 ‘oak ah iar: : ond-floor front room, wit tchen; also] man table; furnace; modern; private; one . ny ; hi - all cellent table: for refined couple or 2 gentle newly decorated; rent reduced. Phone own- 451 ton av. (c) ORT COURT. and refrigerators bul N, 1821—Second-floor front connect- | first-floor front; everything new; al =: or two gentlemen. men; also 1 large 8d-story front room, suit-| er. Del, sees, 2) | =a5 ——__—— NEWP all new; double , rooms, gas range; also other rooms. | yenicnces: Bell phone. ——_‘>) | ARMSTRONG, 1308—2 nice furnished or un-| able for 2 gentlemen or more; free phone. | PLAT PWENTY-SECOND, 207 S.—-Private boat Benton ark; 7 large rooms and 7“ = T GRAND, ey rooms, hot-water 727 Chestane St CORNE

Wp. 1407 Francis, corner, OLIVE. 8826@—Nicely furnished reoms; light . ,4000—Large 2q-floor single room,| and room. eee nae (NTH. 610 6. ae ly papered room iousekeeping; for roomers; $1.25 week up; with board; private ftamby: VERNON, 4709—Nicely furnished room; newly _Socorates: A heat, hardwood floors, etc.; large od ¢ ping, $1.7 (4) | all_ conveniences. COOK, 4700—-Desirable 2d-floor room; excel- board: home cookin private family | KENSING 3TON, 6115—Beautiful 7-room fiat, | 062. Hes) E A E NTH. 1117 Neary furnished OLIVE, 32 eee [a Eee ti for ent board: Bell phone; ve reasonable. of adults; employed; $20" per month. (3) Fine re rat floor, graced 10. only $3130" ‘hguse: in cit ry sateudidnens ah —s ; oO at urnac at.i Cc — 4 5 N “ : NE 0 on hou r my, oammkeeping: aleo email roomy | gap resonable © et | OBOia: Siconvantznces nee Toom and | WASHINGTON Bi. 4100 “Nicely, furnished | “"FERD A” BENEKW, 1002 Cheathut at_(0)| condition, ‘lee yard, #0i.0 month te moa | 025 Morean st. 18 rooms. steam heat . * 4 ° ° re : canane (2) N : ‘ “Me & | i. we OLIVE, 3214—Front complete for | COOK, 8674—Well- furnished roem for 1 or S ¥. ses - | KOSSUTH, 38285 rooms and bath: $i8. | a weldemmsin | ye yg ay Ry ery housekeeping; hot bath. ‘Tarnace heat. wag: 2; board option (2) Wierd gt Soho Bowker ail seapaiionced yess JOUN A_SOCHNS__816_Chestnut_st._(c2) ae aan nant, Call Delmar 8808 Bao8 R chs) randipieceiaeepietiioone Po: venient Page and Suburban’ cars; | reasonable. @)| Zo6K. 3046— Nicely furnished room, with | erences exchanged. LOUISIANA, 2684—Modern flat, suitable for | £02 good tenant._ mar 3858R. j= | ie | k, en suite. OLIVE, 4215A—Beautiful southern front| board: convenient to ail car lines. Ldn- | WASITINGTON RBI... 441i--Deatrable rooms young couple. SRE, Ce ee ee, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Special Indusements This Meath L 1200A—Room. furnished for sieep- Jaen So gg op magmmaaae te only; direct cars; | @«]] 4807. (3) AST first-class beard: references ex- agp ae ogg 4606 as pe eg rooms, bath, Tou’ s eae & BRO. REALTY Co. oe : i Deimar R. convenient to cafes DELMAR BL.. ~ $89i—Nicely furnished room changed (4) EMANU ‘ae wenrin ane pan Bldg hee 812 Chestnut st. (o1)| COZENS, 272§—Threg¢- room fiat, furnished. nee a ae ag 3 all : LEONARD, 117—A 6-room house, with. Ss range: DO e- > weer. Fo tare vind Bem ; ) tT or housekeeping D, ag gpa newly decorated room | OLIV i m exposure, ail conveniences ae sg +n gegen WASHINGTON, $893—24-stor ; front ane wise We Lees dunks its or one or two gentiemen: reasonable. (4) southern ; - | DELMA 06—Nicely furnis room m 6 rooms, Ww g . wholesome cook- , er cetac rooms, TANS. oy ; “LID, i24—Front room, nicely furnished, | Le family: free phone. (4) and board: all conveniences; phone. (8) | ing; reagonabie; peo renen. reception hall, hardwood floors. newly dec- HN cMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., ind bath; $20 oe mon fat; he a gga yg 3 oruted; open. (2) 1908 N. Grand av. (cl) | FINNEY, 4282A—-4-room furn ) .. ; red; | OREGON, 2112—Nicely furnished rooms sMAR BL... 5227—Roo in modern home;| WASHINGTON BL., 4946—Two pleasant . twe young men or couple employed; y ¢ DEI rooms: nicel furnished. with board; sin- gy er 3914—Five rooms and bath; *4) LEXINGTON, 4247 -room house; gas; $10. r S465L. (ec) ‘+ family; all conventences. ist floor reese private amily; Compton all conveniences; optional; wont) if D, 788—Nicely furnished rooms - waaay aeatt eof gentlemen: “het water, | men.__Forest 6768. e: | WARHINGTON. as ¢_bome, * furnished MIBSOU pI, 282 ~~ flats. 3 a ite — — FINNE 41 room furnished fiat: liv - priv u a . _ Dp AR BL., 89¢0—Front room, good table; 5~—Love » & rooms and sumn- tricity. ; ir: een ee. Caren eens - Gerteee PAGE BL., Mg art Sree ee room, er conveniences; phone: cars ant a gg rd; reasouabie: also “— attic « er ktchen Pa not gin Ret gh good at 4466 to hg woe Morgan st.; rent re- electricity, gas range. sink: het water; ht house- DELMAR et tor 4421—Nicely furnished roo WASHINGTON BL., 4406—Furnished rooms, MONTCLAIR, 1376—3-room fiat. bath, gas] o . . houseke er bathe sink, gas gentlemen; private family: board; home cooking; all modern} range, hot- — furnace; cabinet ‘man- including | screens, combination fixtures, etc.; 4 : tele; good neighborhood; open; $13. (o8) 4126—Rooms for 4123—T wo a furnished rooms, os ing: bak phones; couples or ladies em- ~ cone TORE. served. a rent and one side; all conveniences. (56) i bene. conrgiie —*.§ atx aE mn FoR —Newly furr ms BL., Newly furnished and | WAS ON BL.. 4105—Front room, 2d wig tbody —— §.—Six . bath, gas FERD. A. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. (c - ao — Sey OUNT. on Fianna th ho ne PARE ~ Sng agg I cusekewping ata furnished wi | crag teased rooms, th or — oor, i besa - alse 3d4-floor room: ref. . : ures, furnace ace, law ad ; . aG a — zm < mapble park maible. p =i * : BHINGION B 8984—Roo board th; steam heat; hot and cold MA compl or nday (3) ; ; “ : two; home Gpockine: modern a conven- fixtures and shad eigrmater: J ont . convs. mote ete; Pathe i ces: week. ND, 60606A-—Five —— bath, ‘ NG's HIGH‘ WAY. 10) ——) XS ain a te a" . A gg HE front roory 2) . uti WASHINGTON BL., 8960— with fixtures, hot-water heat; rent reas. fu rooms, | . ort; board: aiso single reom; Bell phone; all H BL... 4061—Will rent my roy fiat at at ; 5) | 2* electric ight, phone; : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR §

“ PCRS ate Sit Pag SE ARR ETNIES SI Steen reer aS * po Je bg : : aes 4 4 i i " . iia

-story rent room : au con- private family (2

~~

comf modern rap “FoOm, mig OS hed i ; | gonveniences. __&)] conside rable reduction to ieepines gag, bath . ref WASHINGTON BU 101s —First-claas ae spo = all modern conven- PAULIAN PL.. tan 6 for light he pir D, 764 , rooms rae! § (82) PAULIAN pou modern ch

cely . END é ree rooms, bat ern; ad; all conveniences; hot water: reduced to ae, month’s om Appiy 4573 Mor ren enant.

: i ed en De et Ours age ni. ‘ antes a Peg ya Woo? ee ers Sa Rd Nie lage a bi i i Reales ra! eRe AER NN ROE) oe ee ae DoE SR AR cite ate ee aes PTE Ms FAP 2) RE Ro PAE og ot A hei a 6 Pad os ee Ge, ta: syste ates hes Beale es Ee ead ee ; . ; Sin, HON, * a? is bad i — re tw pone ai 4 eae poe PRs , J 2 ORE z as © *e fats om at hi ™ ~ sick yg: | aoe é

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. :

TUESDAY.EVENING,

RSG Te Ek ee TR ee ar ee Eee SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.

FLATS WANTED

FLAT Wtd.—Lower; 4 or 5 rooms; H-170, P PD. : FARMS FOR SALE = =

ie FARM—For sale, 4 acres. west of Clay- _ ton: all improvements. Box H-93, P.-D.(12)

able; west of Taylor. Box

FLAT wtd.—4 ms and ex a side, not to exceed $10, 8015 McNair ‘LAT Wtd.—Desirable couple wants 5 rooms; modern. Mack Careill, eri Cass.

of a Betl-locaset at in West d. M+22, Post-Dispat ch FLAT Wtd.——Widow, we young daughter will give good rd in exchange for rent

= AT Wtd.—d or 6 rooms, with @r without ; over store, between Grand and Tay- ive or Suburban _§ tracks, et

fiat; reference exchanged, 5915 Wells. HOUSES WANTED ht ae Wtd.—By Oct. ust be modern ae u BE Ad wi comvantences: on or Grand av. Lk. bridge rd. le i __ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Widow with young daughter will give good board for - exchange of rent of well-located West End to 10 yoome 1in one bloc dD. he 8636 Natural

water heat: modern conveniences; __FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Steam or hot- ge°-age or stable. Box M-178, Post- Dis.

FOR COLORED PEOPLE OBB BOL BOB i OS SOrwrwrroeaeeee ee» MONTGOMERY, 2714A+2716A—New 8-room flats;

FLAT—For sale, 5 and 6 room modern flat, in Chouteau place. Inquire 4136 Maffitt av., downstairs; a bargain; no agents. (65)

city. 4628 McMillan av. PLAT—For sale; 5 rooms; best possible con- dition; must be sold at once; owner leaving

e1_ leaving city; $2500, FLAT—For sale; a bargain; 8 rooms and bath on each floor; gas and laundry; own- 6203 Suburban. (4)

room cottage in South St. Louis: only se cash, balance like rent: see 5430 Dresden av. half block from Cherokee car. (c82 COTTAGE—For sale; just finished; nicest 5-

RESIDENCE—For sale; 5 a , 8. Grand, For price and terms see GRUBER MERC. Both phones. Cco., 17th and Papin, ons

at once if you want great bargain. HOUSE—Leaving for Cincinnati, would rather sell my 10-room home, 4440 Mor- gan, cheap, than to leave it vacant. a}

6219 Derby av. COTTAGE—For sale, nearly new, 1%4-story, 5 rooms first floor; gas; two blocks from Wellston, Page or Hodiamont cars; 1700; easy terms; bargain for cash. Delmar wee (c

Heights. FREIN, Builder, COTTAGE—$100 cash and $19.75 a month, including interest, will buy new 4-room brick, with hall, bath. etc., in Clifton 6131 Elizabeti. av. Kinloch phone. (2)

WILL BUILD 6-room brick cottage, $1 4-room brick co fase, $350: 2- brick, $1990; 300 plans, $2 per set. Swoffor Pine sts. 400; family flat, Construction Co., “G15 ies Bldg., oe

heated brick cottage, bath, reception hall, COTTAGE—For sale; sacrifice; $500 cash will buy my equity in new 5-room steam- shades, screens and gas fixtures: must be sold at onee: take Bellefontaine car north to Bircher st., walk 2 biocks west. bas

walks and steps, concrete foundation: go ated. of An NE = PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Bircher pl. '6) ad =A ELLING—For sale,: 4600 Bell av. 6 ooms, bath, hot-water heat. electric liehts: newly decorated and painted: granitoid stable: lot 256x152: price $2500; owner (occu- pant) will ae: See be seen to be appreci-

. WILL SELL MY HOUSE CHEAP. ple. owner. 6141 Westminster; see Jas. C. Morfit, with Storm & Farish, 119 N. 8th st. C. E. Tem-

42725 EVANS AVENUE. Beautiful residence; in perfect condition; make us an offe HILDENBRAN ‘DT & eeg REALTY Co., 5 Chestnut st. owner has instructed us to sell at a great sacrifice; keys ——- door; look at this, then

1637 GALIFORNIA AV. Tw ory brick, 6-room dwellin gas, bath, = and — water, furnace. T e heirs want !{t sold: on $ HY. HIEMENZ RRALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut.

and Pine at

_ t FOR LEASE

PPL LT dete in every respect; garage in rear; leage for VoOoOuCwoeorerereees HOUSE—For lease; 7 rooms, with modern :; in a good location; furnace heat, electric Hight and gas; granitoid basement: Cherokee car sout 2-Story 5-Room Home, $1250. $25 CASH—310 MONTHLY. 4537 Ray av.: well built in every respect; slate sink, gas, water; large, airy rooms; bay window in ——e room: a bargain. Take to Taft av.; walk east to Ray; open; or key next door. L. A. BOSSO, 10% N. &8th et.

baraéwood finish an floors throughout; up to months or longer. Box H-

Post-Dispatch.

room, 18x50 feet, above; used for drug store for 25 years. A. For Lease—Store and Rooms. Washington av., 1384 (s. e. cor. 14th)—GStere with or without rooms WHY PAY RENT When vou can buy 1315 Warren st., a > stcry 6-room and attic brick house, in first- clase condition, for $2500. on terms of $100 cash and small mionthly payments? House arranged for one or two families; it’s the biggest snap in tow RU SH-BURNS R. CO.. 11058 Chestnut Bt.

D. CUNNINGHAM, room 1108, 413 Prine.

Second st., 525 N.—13,000 square feet; A. D. CUNNINGHAM, room 1108, 413 “FOR LEASE—WAREHOUSE. clase condition; ranitold cel ar. Apply to ine.

hall, first floor; 3 bedrooms, sec- third floor, with separate bath; ~ ap icadiay ty Cod th ta lade

pr central west; a 000 elev ator, etc.; west: 23-cent insurance rate. year a eee at office. 1 Li Build a Mai + rete Buys eduity in 1387 Blackstone av.: mod- ern 5 and 5 room flat: deed of trust for $4000: flat adjoining, being fac simile. is held at $5750; here is the biggest bargain ever offered; owned by nonresident. See FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut st.(c4)

PO HDHHHHHHHH HSH OSHD BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR LEASE rs 4474 Washington av.; modern §-room residence; parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, reception ond floor; beautiful bath, all modern plumbing; 8 fine rooms, 8406 ARLINGTON AV. Beautiful as Shaw’s Garden A 1%-story frame of 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold waiter, gas: stone foundation; cellar cemented; granitoid ‘walks around house: also large variety of flowers: vines: Ameican rey Roses and an unusually lovely rard; 80x2 lot 17. Price only $2800. House a most new CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (cd)

steam heat; cement basement; all interior woodwork in perfect condition; beautiful finish; lot $5x215; now occupied, but’ will vacate on short notice. Obtain card to inspect from this office. Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Realty Co. Central 1615. 806 Chestnut. Olive Ses. OOO 9090 SOOO 04994 $100 CASH, $20 MORTHLY, Will Buy 3519 Paris Av. New 6-room house; all modern conven- fences; furnace, hot and cold water: street made; new Natural Bridge rd. cars to Paris av. or Taylor av. to Ashland av. and go l block wes A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. “SE® THE PROPERTY

we ee FACTORIES FOR LEASE We —. exclusive agents for the following 000 square feet, 8 stories and basement, 0x12 feet elevator; will alter to suit tenant: “ @ feee on Termimal track; steam hea two elevators, 8 stories and basement; loading platform; 38000 north; $5000 feet, North o Touis; good basement, year square feet, 3 Rories and basement electric elevator, steam heat, one. 3206 ease or $964 HARTFORD. ST. Seven-room brick residence; store: lot 80x 161; tile bath, solid steel! I- beam girder. iron columns, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, brick and stone porch, Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, art windows, modern sanitary plumbing, granitoid cellar, copper tters and downspouts; linen closet and med- cine, chest in bathroom: pantry and china closet; icebox connected with drain; large closets for all bedrooms: these houses are strictly mod rn {hroughout ihe $ , A. Af. FREDERICK 4 111 N. Seventh st.

— sell on very easy terms. Rent; $2000 a 18,000 square feet, 10th and Mullanphy s plenty of light, also basement space; $1 uare feet, Bouth St, Louis, suitable As 8; grant $456. sold he et of warehouse space; 8 stories —— location; very large 3324 LaSalle St. “+ 4 and 5 rooms; jot 25x12%: good out- rice xxx; must be eek. (ERCANTILE *EvST CO,, agents, Sth end Locust ats.

REALTY. , ATES

Real -Estate Choice Little Home 40385 Ashland pnl.: a nice 6-room brick cot- tage, In excellent condition: too small for the owner; price on! owner will show you through. BUSI -BURNS R. CO.. 1105 Chestnut. st. ; On very easy terms;

—— == * AP LP PAP

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms; lot 60x1 175; ‘bar- “bar- ont Ri none we mile west of city limits. oe with large lot: pric

r nits.and car; terms | cash, Box M-44, Post-Dispatch For Colored 4257 North Market Bar nice . -room brick, $2500; y yo nake us an offer: we want to aie a sale. BU SH-RURNS R. CO., 1105 Pieathut st.

“ry Suxi50; price $150; ‘ie re

i—eand ite surrounding country. FPF. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. looking for a suburban 5 or o not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful have Ry ae you want. Write for catalogue.

r sale, the most comfo hrewsb Park, on Suffol ce + we be fare to and COE NTA MIN F. bie is 47% | 46%| 47% so-2 O& ‘ue Am, Beet Sugar ...._: $i S730 pH Sit CHER ‘corn. heiters "avora tio , |185 Pert 18 Common to medium heifers ..... Ve >. eeeeeee to choice COWS ..cccccccecce Medium to good COWB.....cece-+s Fancy t bulls taeteceneeseenee: shi Good se eeeeenv ee E ted: 8 ye to oe ee uh bbiecees alr to ngod eed Good to ao ge tee Ss cccescos - 4 ir good *eeneeeeeeeaee 8 Arkansas and Western steers.... oice stock heifers . ‘ d r “10 oe heifess ‘ i “*eeeeeeeoeeeee Kers ERN *- . .* e 2 ¢ id an 20TH. oe CO We «IO

Pin rrr 2. 25 800. MISSISSIPPI CATTLB—MIXE s- . 3 was sold for the account of Martin Back. | GS—Only a small suppl: received, but still on a lower basis, 10@15c under Monday. The top of the mar- ket was $9.90 and the bulk of the ho of all weights sold from $80.40@9.80. rather dra most of the day and closed on a weak baal with poly a fair clearance. “ty — — ae bearish ogs to @ packe $0. Os@0.50. medium weights $9.55@9.75, and ights and medium weights sold @ packers pur- @ the forenoon Be the after- ve - es gy bat few hogs durin and were not so very active durin Very few pigs were rece “MIXED a gataas AND aaate BUTCHERS AND ae ° -- 173.... 9 90 49... Rs pAooan SRESa eM Ste cette 4 a Se RSHRLK : SI) “as AeA x

a gs) Jeicce a 2. oHHORSES AND MULE! muc 2a With the exception of offerings t —— any class. whic the movement into second ate by a norte of oy a head.

sa HOND SALES, asses ke whens Hee cececosess «MS eoetececsooss MS R. L 4a Se gpa “bebe T.-T. ev

era

DAV ry, iv r ¢ ~As- ie | ' ceed ae eee

' NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, IIL., 13, 1910.—Comparative receipts: Week Year E CATTLE Receipts fell off today and as a result the marke right close to steady. rallied, holding ~ on includ am ro tion oO steers an e ay was $7.50, beeves. AVY. Price. » Feavocs OO N wasees . 25 @eeeeeeweaeeearve Sihdia teen mongers. asye SADE , 2 3 5@5 oad a3 AV Price ~ a 8 50 21 °F. 2 425 5 25 ot 4 65@5 4 25@4 25@4 75@4 Fs 3 3 25 og as Qs: Ss f 23 a2 ¥ ii SES seaee Not many calves ar- Mixed lots were active and fully ng +p from Arkansas and han were under those of yesterda AND OKLAHOMA CA Av. Price. 76... 886...$4 40 es ‘ 8 Sica Oece o ES8, 4... 157... 4 * 4 8 3 3 D ee 3 40 8 10 SOUTHERN CATTLE: QUOTATIONS quotations show the range outhern cattle rime cord-fed steers. $6.50 op Eee satan to choice grass steers. . 4.50 Common to medium steers. 8 Fair to choice cows iy ‘of fee were et was again as a rule, were Packers were No. Av. Price. . 285....$9 55 006 eces Oe oto OS 160.... 9 90 if Se. . oo. 5 os covcercorcre es a SHIPPERS. PIGS AND THROW-OUTS. | . 9 25 . 500. . them. "Th 25@6.85, fair a. i a 5.50 - S thane wee AV. Price, i. #6 a0 ::: FF -Ww is is ae ma’ :- & 20 aa is oe 498-w oe: 32 eee BB 4h “ere ee — bn ee ede. ae Ff 4 00 ; ~te . 8 . 8 BO *-e, 2 00 co a ae ede @ aspect as it ‘ @m good pigs and * bulk of sales, $9.70@ gd Sees a i ne an Seacéesedeve cue 1 ds seecdstebesdccteit ceecescoseccscsg e st cercesesesecoos ME tables se?*o7os eee ee C8. ons te, } Kansas City ........ 524%4@% .. 460 ee fe Choice to bg ae year inga ha Common = ood year! es coseee & OOG@E 25 Pp a ADD a oO QS He 23 2h = Susiskex SSSSSaRZaES 4 . ales, 9781 | te i ERPOOL. apt. 13.—-Cottesn——S dull; ones 6 ey tad can mid- dlin % 84a; low middli ° yp 8. la; good oo ~ae Oo WwWOO MIs aAaooooccofo - re sold at PAPER HANGER STEALS DFAMOND, ‘home of Mrs. Annie Bdelman, 2128 Pid- dle street, Leo. Schrader, 2 years oid, Jefferson avenue and dug up the ‘ring Police Station. Schoppe that he needed money and had oxpected to pawn the diamond. '|“HOBBLE SKIRT” WOMAN I$ HURT Is Unable to Run From Bolting to choice itton sheen,

a

St. Louls eeeeeeaeeeee CRICGMD ccccedennece City . esenreee “Minneapolis ...... Toledo St. Louts eenerveeeevee lew or cia nhwcoue ee nanene Cc ty spite na 0 om 1m mneapolig .......- WoelieGe .cccce pe Oe 10a St. Louis ..... svémee CSG noc. ceeneus Peay SOE seasteeic F Kansas City bcauéewe Minneapolis see eeenneere TOGO vcoeees6eoedes

St. Louls eee eeenenenee Ce 6 cee. cas eee New vo eeeeeeveee Meneses City .ccccesse Ot... LOU ccsedecevess Ch'ea 0 ene © *eeneereeee DIGG BOW ee Chicago ... cases gah abig

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE. , QUOTATIONS. Reported by. the St. Louis Merchants’ gs egw 3 SEPTEMBER |

COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR On WEATHER AND CABLES ORK. Sept. 13.— stead

ing the Texas coast soon n chee! ing movement, however. later ge Ae practically Fn n On cov - the covering movement mepetaaes | - the rempow = for unsettled weather the Bult carried acttve ~~ Al, - 2 de ol yt the closing figure of night during the late for sy but ¢t buying did not poeetnn. Se ia, and the market A. midday is a —s h within _ 2 or owe . ae the orecast was for ete “cloudy or showery weather in the terior of exas. The market continued more or jless irregu-

lar duri the early rnoon, aying com- mamativelt Httle attention to weekly weather Lerean owing more Texas ah than indicated by rT i, er posit : en sa ieee com ee Sat, "EOE middling uplands, inary, 7.72d; ord 7. or the day were 6000 bales, of rat for 6 costae — e in- cluded 4700 A * recetpis, 13,000 Futures opened tarety, ott etea : teady; Sept. — 4 - 5 Soci $ Dec., . rr eC, aD, 6.814; Feb.- é. AN 32 d, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Open. ) High, ] Low. ed

ae ! 20. Jan. .!| 18.62 18.67 ; ARD. ni ae (2. Nov. 111. 72@7H11.T2 vs Jan. .| 10.80 | 10. RIBS.

’

F Sept. .| 11.67 11.80 Oct. .67 | 1.67 Jan. 9.80 9.80

“| LOVE YOU,” NODDED GIRL, DYING FROM FIANCE'S SHOT H. H. Markley Tells Coroner's { Jury How Sweethéart Was Accidentally Kilked. | 8 Haggard and seemingly ‘in a‘tranée, | Henry H. Markley told a coroner's jury Tutesday how his financee, Misy Mary Wurslin of 2307 Rebin avenwe, | was killed Sunday by a bullet fuom the revobBver which he took hen as a gift for her protection. After hear- ing his testimony, which by his: re- quest was under oath, the jury re- turned a verdict of accident, “T have been in a dream ever since it happened,” said Markley, who seemed hardly to notice the verdic Hle was taken away, in the care Of policemen, with the prospect of his release within a few hours. Markley repeated his former state- ment that he was explaining the use of the revolver to Miss Wurelin when it was discharged. “IT stooped and held her in my arros,.” he said, “and asked her, “Do you know me? and Do you love me? She nodded her head to meam ‘yes,’ and then she became unconscious,”

THEN DIGS IT UP FOR POLICE Tells Captors He Needed Money and Expected to Pawn the Ring. After admitting that he had taken a diamond ring valued at $120 from the

a paper hanger, accompanied two spe- cial officers Tuesday to an alley near from under some bricks where he had hidden it. He is held at the Carr Street Schrader was arrested at his home, 1406% Obear street. He told Capt.

Horse, Skull Fractured.

7 “a - + "3 : ‘ = + . 7 a newspaper ta * lie sees! a cath walle we FO nee 38 wt. b > 3 % shige ge ee yews oa : a “ ‘ oe ee ae ee ae . — " _- -

Bt. Louis, .......2

—At LINSEED OIL— in per éen—emailor lo PELTS—Count full-woo 2ie ¢t > bUe: os ai ’ falien 9c oa pou er HOPSG—New York, S80@3ic i pounds) — piace per pound :

Page 18

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOTTIE GILSON IS DYING AT iN RET URN FROM 8 a Oe LEE, Ai seadienemenennm Ce eae oes Christ Church Cathedral. wane WE eo ae and her family are guests at the ‘South: Chereh fa Poplar But Mm | ern Hotel. Miss Russell is the daughter| wedding they will return on of the late Dr. J. W. Russell, The Rev. | Bluff. Bir.

8 WHITE MAN STABBED IN A : ' GAR FIGHT WITH NEGROES

He Objects to Negress’ Jostling Women and Is Attacked by Blacks. Al F.. Reed of 3859 Windsor place is a prisoner at the city hospital with knife -wounds in the neck and abdomen, and Ed Love, a negro, of 3615 Cozens avenue, with knife wounds in the head, is locked up at the Dayton Street Police Station, wnile the police are irivestigating a fight at Vandeventer avenue and Wird- sor place between Reed and three ne- | Was First Actress to Get Audi- ence to Sing With Her. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Lottie Gilson, “The Little Magnet,’’ once a Broadway favorite, was removed last night from a barely furnished room at 268 West Thir- ty-ninth street, to New York Hospital. She was said to be in a dying condition, and because of lack of funds was hur- ried to the hospital. The surgeons di- agnose her ailment as gastritis and neu- ritis. They say she will never leave the hospital alive. — Miss Gilson, who is 39 years old, car- ried New York by storm when she first began to trip to the center of the stage, and with a ‘“‘Now, all together, boys,’’ MAGNET THEATER Post-Dispatch Refuses to Ac- cept 55 Cents for Pure Milk Fund.

AN EXPLANATION most attractive places for St. Louisans the’ past ‘ summer. Many have handsome cottages there and others leased homes for the sea- son or found the various hotels or adjoining camps attractive. The de- partures the -past fortnight for St. Louls homes has been most pro- nounced and the remaining numbers of the St. Louis colony are planning to arrive in due time for the autumn fertivities. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Sr. have closed their cottage and returned to | their Washington Terrace home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fristoe and their family have returned. eS HARLEVOIX proved one of the will return home Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Will!ls closed their cottage late in August and are occupying their home, 4553 Wash- ington boulevard. The marriage of Miss Ruth I. Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cheney, and Erland Giessing of Quebec, Can- ada, will take place at the home of the btide Sept. 21. Mr. Gjessing and his brother of Copenhagen, Denmark, will arrive in St. Louis the last of this week. John L. Dee and Miss Leila Horton of 728 North Tenth street, East St. Louis, were quietly married Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the Presbyterian ter, Miss Isabel Valle Ewing, have re- turned to their Ferguson home from Rye Beach, where they summered. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephens of 5866 Wtzel avenue will be at home Friday afternoon and evening, Sept. 16. Mrs. Stephens was before her marriage Miss Marie Gelwicker. Miss Lillie A. Garrett of North St. Louls is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. HI. Koepke of Chicago, Ill. The engagement of Miss Janet Pal- len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conde Pallen of New York, formerly of St. been so honestly advertised that have surprised and even as- tonished dealers everywhere. copy must. exaggerate the ———- Tremendous Demand for Preparation That Grows Hair

Since its introduction into America Parisian Sage has do guarantee it to arf end to these troub

its tremendous sales The idea that advertising money back. Parisian Sage makes hair grow if used before the hair root is dead. It kills the dan- druff germs ing sealp. (mag Magers elie ne | merits of the goods it aims to sell is false, and the sales of Parisian Sage prove it. Parisian Sage won’t grow hair én bald heads; it isn’t guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. BENEFITS FOR BABIES groes. Reed says & reproof he addressed to hair roots and falling hair ceases. It puts vitality int~ the hair and gives it a re diant luster. It is the favorite hair dressing of refined women encourage her audiences to join In the chorus of her songs. She was the first & negress who jostled white women|singer to adopt this method of popular- caused the blacks to attack him. They jizing a song. ere all passengers on a Vandeventer - dar. Reed says the negroes rushed at Three Try for Weston’s Record. parsonage by the Rev. W. E. Archibald. The bride was gowned in white em- ertertaining while in Charlevoix dur-| broidered net over silk and carried a ing the summer, arrived home about | 8nower of lilies of the valley. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dee departed after re- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall and| ceiving the congratulations of their Louis, and Clinton Noyes of New York has been announcel, The wedding will take place-in October. i Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis, who have a splendid launch and do much

Manager Says Expenses for Nine Performances Almost

The wedding of Miss Georgia Proffitt, 13.—Three

'm as he stepped from the car. He a@rn°w his knife to defend himself. ‘Two of ahe negroes ran. Love, after stabbing Reeil, ran through an alley, pursued by a crowd that had. gathered. NEW YORK, Sept. brown Italian athletes, veterans of many a pedestrain contest in their

country, have just left New York, in an effort to beat Edward Payson Weston’s record to San’ Francisco.

ps — ——-~— — ———-- _—=-

“THE the k pritty} Scarf Pins Grecian de- sign in rose gold, 1 Pearl and 1 White Dia- mond; price $10 fe ga F week — r- rounded . y inlaid Conk SEND

JEWELRY HOUSE” Omr time-honored principle of giving enly sterling quality as- sures| every patron that his or her interests are absolutely safe- d in every purchase made at this old reliable store. nd of wares you can depend upon, and our name is your pro- “oc und guarantee to such an extent that all risk to you has been eliminated when the article has been delivered. You will find Pp fices gt emg fair, uniform and consistent. Seventh and St. Charles FOR CATALOG ‘ IDEAL We sell Note these Ex q u isite ear-shaped lack Opal and fine White Dia mond; plat- n um m ounting; prices $30 Fine Car- buncle set tn red enamel, with old band inlaid work; price $6.25 roi links to match, $14.

Goodyear Special Sale of English and French Slipons for men, women and children. Equaled Receipts.

CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged E. A. Rose, Tulsa, Ok. The fact that no returns have been credited to the Magnet Theater, 4238 Manchester avenue, in the contribu- tion list of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, a nine days’ benefit for the fund having been given at that theater, requires an explanation. A little more than two weeks ago Manager Sabelman of the Magnet Theater called at the Post-Dispatch and offered to give a full week’s ben- efit for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. He said he would organize a squadron of girls to sell tickets for the benefit and that the entire net proceeds for the week would . be turned over to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Manager Sabelman offered prizes for the girls selling the greatest number of tickets. Merchants came to his assistance to help the babies by donating prizes for the ticket sellers. Girls Sell Tickets, The benefit began Thursday evening, Sept. 1. A representative of the Post- Dispatch attended ‘the Magnet Theater that. evening. He estimated that 1500 persons were present at the two shows. Manager Sabelman says that his the- ater seats 750 persons. There were two shows each night. On the night that the Post-Dispatch representative visited the theater persons were standing behind the seats and in the side aisles. Last Wednesday said to a representative of the Post- Dispatch: “The benefit has been such a success that we have decided to: give you two more nights if you will so announce. l wish you would state in the Post-Dis- patch that the reason for these two edditional benefit nights is that it rained two nights of the week. We would like ously responded, the full time.”’ It was so arranged that the benefit shows continued last Thursday and Fri- day nights, nine nights in all. Saturday morning Manager Sabelman called at the office of the Post-Dispatch to make a return for the nine-nights’ benefit at the Magnet Theater, measure of Manager Sabelman’ to give the.public, which has so gener-~ |. tage since the first of June. their daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent three months in Charlevoix. Mr. Wall returned home late in August. Mrs. Wall and her daughter will arrive in St. Louis about Sept, 22. Dr. and Mrs, Gettys arrived home last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gettys. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop G. Chappell arrived early in September, after spending a month with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Horace G. Rumsey. Mr. and

Mrs. Rumsey have occupied their cot- | They friends for a visit in the South. The) will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1, at 1700 North Twenty-third street, East St. Louis. Mrs. Arthur B. Lambert and Miss Mary Lambert returned home last week from Atlantic City. Bakewell and her father, Paul have departed for a trip Miss Bakewell Sr., to Colorado. daughter of Mrs. Mary Proffitt of South Compton avenue, and J. C. Robertson of Pittsburg took place Monday evening at Centenary M. E. Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. “Luther HE. Todd. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will make their home in Pittsburg. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Edwards Russell, daughter of Mrs. James William Russell of Bird’s Point, Mo., and the Rev. J. C. Ingham of Poplar Bluff, Mo.,

Mrs. Frederick Ewing and her daugh- | will take place Wednesday, Sept. 14, at

hair on a rusty tomato can or a brass cannon as,it is to grow hair on a head where the hair root is dead. it is falling ‘out or splitting at the ends; itches and you are bothered with dandruff, then Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. and Amer- ican makers of Parisian Sage It’s just as easy to grow But if your hair is thin; if if your scalp

ia) because it so quickly re- freshes the scalp and not be- ing sticky or greasy is de- lightfal to use. , Sold for only 50 eents a large bottle at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists every-

are. Mail orders charges prepaid, b Mfy. Co., Buffalo, oe fA burn hair is on ers filled _ a

—— ——

TASH SR i I OO PI SG meyers

Rugs! to 11.38x14 ft., patterns in ‘floral, tire lot going on sale at. :

Rugs! 200 high-grade Rugs to be closed out at less than manufacturer’s cost. accumulation of the season’s selling, con- sisting of Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., ton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., . quality Brussels in sizes ise § in many choice Oriental and two-toned effects ; the en- NO MATL ORDERS FILLED. The lot is the Wil- and Superior g

wide; iTVIOUdS st, only $1 Rollman Food Chopper; four cutting knives; apecias for Wed- Tace out to $1.50 a

Wash Tub; fam- ily size, 29e Panels

EL $3 Lace Curtains 2 Full 3% yards long, Novelty Curtains; tingham' Brussels, French Cable Net; all os de while 100 pair $5.00 Lace Curtains, $1.49 ° Genuine Handmade Irish Point, Battenberg, French Guipure, Linen and other high-grade Curtains; to close $1.00 Lace Curtains, 19¢ Odds and Ends and samples, up alike; a pair 25, Lace Ends, ic. Remnants of Lace Curtains and Lace Net and Door Broadway and Franklin Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction

60 inches Not- TK Bobbinet Imported Cluny Irish $1.49 t air; many 19 Ema (

$3.00 Silk Petticoats and ers \18C , "$5.00 to $6.00 Ladies’ Fall Coats 76a White Bris- tol Slop Jars; complete with heavy wire bail and lid (no phone orders filled): Wednes- Hexagon Inverted complete cut), with brass lava ip burner, mantle fancy shade no Cc. O. D. ord- filled),

J ilk Dresses large assortment of

Greatest Removal Clean-Up Jale 7, Age: These Saving Chances Merit Your Attendance Tomorrow. fancy black every yard rolis of 60 priced, yard, 85c Linoleum, without a se through to

45c¢ Qilcioth 45c Floor Oilcloth, yard, 1% yards and/2 yards wide, hardwood effects, $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, the hind time, both light and S5c Japanese Matting, in over 100 shakes’ floral carpet patterns, in reds, greens, tans, blues and two-toned effects, extra. heavy, in and tile effects, in 1- perfect. and ,ycut from yards each, specially S 4 yards wide, in blocks, “A will cover a yeni am, yard.. goes the back, will last a pes dark, yard yard...

@ $2.00 Iron Beds Reduced to 44c Again we will offer a great bargain you can’t afford to overlook in Iron Beda, consisting of full 2-inch continuous post Vernis Martin fin- ish. They come in all sizes; there are only a few of these; positively $15 beds: on Sale tomorrow for

he

$4.50 Iron Bed, Vernis Mar- tin Finish, value; 86 Drop Side San-

$5.98 brass trim- posers mes 1.75 ing Beds; guar- | ee springs; massive; top .

itary Couch; National Link Springs; : $F. 98 |

$3. Battenberg Piano Scarfs, 27x84 inches wide a wide Battenberg border, pure 00 Piano Scarfs ~e where. The girl with the oe | Of the very best taffeta; the kind which does not crack; comes in the very latest colors; changeables and solid y 08 4 A large assortment of new fall Coats; all drum- mer’s samples; 6 to 8 coats of a kind; bought at one-third their régu- lar value. They come in black . broadcloths, linen sewed on by hand; Mex- can drawn center; special 75c Parasols Ladies’ and Misses’ Sat- een Parasols; natural wood handles: all col- 16 net returns for the entire bene- fit,’ said Manager Sabelman, ‘‘amount to 55 cents.”’ Manager Sabelman brought with him two itemized statements of account to prove that the net receipts for the nine nights amounted to 56 cents—an itemized resses; all broken lots; just a few of a number; made of mes- saline, taffeta, foulard, rajah and pongee mat- erial; silk embroidered go REMEMBER, When you buy a Goodyear at \11 Olive Street, It’s Reliable. $1,598 J Long p frost: colors; they are real full; you Ladies’ and Fy 16- e can get one Wednesday for.. Second Floor. button length Silk mer price $10.50; sale Gl b} oves; oubjle-wov-

— nin ite en! . — ” . eee ee +, SoS. ae eae, £ Ae RARE Sine «ha ta waite oe. ai aie ao sf aie « ag eS YOR ey eee GPS i ‘ price WOMEN’S CRAVENETTE RUBBERIZED GARMENTS; former price $12.50, sale price MEN’S FEATHERWEIGHT SLIPONS ; for- $4 y A AND SILK 90.19 A Goodyear Combination Drerneat and Raincoat at the exceptionally low price of... These are only a few of the bargains. All of our higher- grade garments go at the same proportion of price. f dye | 2 MFG. Ed! | 511 Ouve ST. Only Exclusive ain- coal Store

ALSO 704 WASHINGTON AV.

16-018 Washington Ar.

PA, == St. Charles St; FRESH FROM ‘ THE MAKERS are these patent colt, dull top, high cut turn sole but- ton Shoes for children. In sizes 5 to 8, C to E, they’re - 00. Sizes 814 to 11, C to E, $2.35. They are-part of the new line of boys’ and girls’ foot- wear. PieezNh Shes You, gan take their name to mean exactly what it says, for they ‘will surely please all who give them a trial. From every standpoint they offer you more in real lasting satis- faction than you can secure anywhere else at equal cost.

Be sure to see our Children's Hosiery Special at 25 cents, account of expenditures and an item- ized account of receipts. The Post-Dispatch refused to accept the 55 cents for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. ‘“T am very sorry,’ said Manager Sa- belman, “that it has come out this way.” Manager Sabelman then offered to give his personal check for $30 on con- dition that the contribution appear an- onymously in the list, accredited to “cash.”’ Manager Sabelman was told that netther the return of 55 cents for the nine nights of extensively advertised benefit performances at the Magnet Theater, nor his personal check for $30 would be accepted for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Manager Sabelman’s statement shows that the total receipts for the nine nights amounted to $219.80. He figured the expense at $219.25. Miss Nettie Greenblatt sold $45 worth of tickets for the benefit for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at the Magnet Theater, according to 8a- belman’s statement. Nine other girls brought this amount up to $129.70. The other girls whom Sabelman credits with selling tickets were Miss Irene Mayfield, $27; Miss Hazel Helfrich, $18.75; Ger- trude Helfrich, $15; Nellie Fisher, $10: Frances Godfrey, %; Frances Skornia, $4.20; Josephine Salleman, $2.50; Mamie Lauck, 75 cents, and Grace Cramer, $1.50. The purpose of this statement is mere- ly to explain to so many generous per- sons who purchased tickets and to the merchants who donated prizes why there is no credtt for the Magnet Theater in the HNst of contributions to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Seventy-five cents was raised for the babies with a penny show given by four little girls—Florence Schoppe, Lucille ning.

Buster Brown School Shoes For Boys, for Girls, at Nugent's. New York Hias 1200 Unions. NEW YORK,: Sept. 13.—The number of trades represented by labor unions in Greaser New York now exceeds 1200, according to reports gathered for the United Trades Council. Among the new untons formed during the past month are organizations among the forceps finishers, umbrella makers, women’s comb makers and Jewish book binders.

Hurricane is on the Way. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Indications point to the approach towards the Lou- isilana and Texas coasts of the West In- dian hurricane, the edge of which was severely felt and caused much damage last Tuesday

‘Porte Rico. > —

and Marie Archambau and Bernice Hen- evening at San jaan | FARA AAA DAO ee eee

4 spe- while Pieces Battenberg eces, hand- $3.49 Battenberg Lunch Cio hs Round or square, pure linen Mexican drawn center, with a 15-inch Battenberg border; 49¢ pricea at .....91 ce (Handkerchief J ale Chil- a deep lacy border:

4c Children’s Handkerchiefs dren’s plain and colored border handkerchiefs; = ev eek ne ~' Lace Handkerchiefs; Ladies’ Tal. lace trimmed handkerchiefs; — solled; eac Se Cross Bar Handkerchiefs; Wom- en's plain hemstitched or in crease effects: each 8c Men's Handkerchiefs: Men’‘s lin- en finish or colored bor- der handkerchiefs: each..... C 150 Swins Handkerchiefs; Women's Swiss Embroidered Hendk chiefs; all pt phat one slightly solled ; Main wloore aisle 3% in - Basement

M

9 TO 10 SPECIAL. Ladies’ White Muslin awers WEDNESDAY IN BASEMENT, 76 dozen of Ladies’ Muslin Drawers; for one hour only; in our great Clean-up Sale 1? (Basement—Aisle 6.)...... C 9 TO 10 SPECIAL 25c Men's J | 95 doz. of Men’s Exirai| Suspenders, in assorted colors, will sell for one hour only, in ourf Clean-Up Sale, . 6c { Wedneaday. >. < Kt eee ound hres Bheet- | ? } } feather-proof, ‘tatin finish ) guaranteed to hold ) | , } ; ) } ae : (Basement—A aL $1.00 sei a Sains, "Sh ens

i cerntenccera nts cens neta ERENT BES a be fe! rf ite r eS ee << on 4 Sabah’ ath Cie Mitts Se pe ea 4 a3 wi a ‘= te ok ens