St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1910

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a a PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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VOL. 63. NO. 31. ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING,.SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. 5 ___ PRICE ONE CENT |

x + - “= te 10S & oye ; . = . Tag? 5 * aae i oo ; “ ~ Me, a sp « 7 - . ’ $ ay = - ~ oe a oe oe ee ee . ROME ces cis THATS A BIG SHOW-UP AT MIAVLINS, .71 at 6 a. m. “Those Chicago dressm akers,”’ said the Strap- hanger, “say the hobble skirt has not arrived, and cannot.”’ : “That's like the man,” responded the End Seat Hog, “who exclaimed after his arrest, ‘But you can’t ar- rest me for this.’ ”’ “Yes, the fall displays in the downtown win- dows are enough to make a mere man limp, just on looking at them. | But the Chicago = dressmakers say it “is to be the Doister slip gown next, and that two chemises must be worn.” _ “I suppose it is intended for one slip 7 _ to bolster the other.”’ _ Official forecast: Fair tonigh feduesday) not much change in teu.

|CHILDREN’S FRIEND a pistol a few minutes before th threatened to kill the father. mony of the child seemed enough send her mother said she had been awakened shot which killed her her mother trying to extinguish father’s burning shirt. LORD'S PRAYER ON GOLD DOLLAR TITLED CHINESE ILL ON TRAIN Tex., = FOR TWENTY YEARS

weseeteeat MALDED PRIEST TELLS OF DYING MAN’S STATEMENT, SAVING WIFE’S LIFE Woman Seemed Likely to Be Convicted Until His Testimony Was Admitted. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 20.—A Roman Catholic priest testifying in court to what was told him by a dying person whom he was shriving, while the priest was not fully clothed in his vestments, saved a woman’s life last night. Mrs. Annie Mazarik was charged with the murder of her husband, John Mazarik, at their home in Braddock, July 1. After a bitter squabble between counsel, the priest was permitted to tes- tify that Mazarik, knowing himself to be dying, had told him that he had shot himself with intent to kill, because he had not had work for three months and was unable to get about. Mary Mazarik, the daughter, had testi- fied that she had seen her mother with ie shot mother had The testi- to She the saw her The mother, she said, had warned her not to say any- thing about the shooting.

was fired and that the to the gallows. by father and

Specimen of Engraver’s Skill Sent to New York Museum. NEW YORK, Sept. and interesting specimen of the fine the famous old engraver, A, W. Overbaugh, come to light in a little Staten Island town. The relic is an ancient gold dcllar, in, the center of which, in a circle one-sixth of an inch in diame- ter, Overbaugh engraved the Lor.’s Prayér, The inscription cannot with the naked eye, but is distinct with the aid of glasses. At the bot- tom of the circle Overbaugh added his name. The engraving was done on a wager. The coin will go to one of the New York museums. — 20.—A curious work of American has just be read

Uncle of Emperor Starts East From San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—Although suffering from an attack of bronchitis and threatened with congestion of the lungs, Prince Tsai Hsun, ‘uncle of Emperor of China and head of Chinese naval establishment, who rived here yesterday, departed for East today. With his.suite the. Prince departed at 9:40 a. m., on a special train by way of Ogden, for Chicago. the the ar- the

Yellow Fever Case in Texas. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 20.—-That a sailor removed from the: steamer D. R. Land, which arrived at Sabine, from Tampico, Mexico, has shown symptoms of yellow fever is asserted by State Health Officer Brumby, who conducted an investigation: at Sabine. The vessel is helq in quarantine.

KEEPER OF WATER TOWER SHOP DEAD: CHILDREN MOURN Margaret Madden Was the Friend of Generations of Littke Ones.

WAS TAFT’S NEIGHBOR

Came From Cincinnati 20 Years Ago and Sold Sweets to Youngsters.

The boys and girls of the Water Tower circle are sad today. Black hangs on Margaret Madden’s door. Margaret Madden’s_ voice, which has gladdened the hearts of hundreds of children, has been stilled by death. Margaret Madden, who was affec- tionately known to the children as ‘Mag’ Madden, died Monday evening in her apartments in the back of-the Children’s Bazar at 1919 East Grand avenue, sad news was communicated to every one of the hundreds of boys and girls who loved her dearly. Twenty years ago Margaret Mad- den, who formerly was a neighbor of President Taft in Cincinnati, came t@ St. Louis and opened a little candy shop in the circle of business houses which surrounds the Water Tower. She appealed only to children to the extent that her store was rarely vis- ited by men or women, and then only by friends who called for a social visit. As the children grew to man- hood and womanhood, their children, as soon as they were able to walk, found a retreat in the little confee- tionery. It was the meeting place of the young folks of the neighbor- hood and there they spent many hap-+ py hours. She Was a Spinster, “Mage”? Madden, who had passed the half-century mark in life, never mar- ried. She had a sweetheart once in Cincinnati. He asked her to be his wife. She was taking care of an in- valid father, who begged her to re- main single until he died, thinking he had but a short time to live. Hier father lived many years. When he died the sweetheart had gone away. Last June she was taken ill and an operation was’ performed. Several weeks ago she went to bed and when the phy- sicians told hgr she could not live she began making arrangements for her funeral. She named her palibearers and willed that her body be shipped to the old home in Cincinnati for burial ia ithe family lot. Each day she was visited in, the sick by the children of the Water circle who, carried her fruit and flowers. Monday afternoon when the end came there were hundreds of sad ‘earts in the neighborhood. The body will be shipped to Cincinnati Tuesday night and will be accompanied by a florai piece contributed by Ler little mourners. SONS OF WOMAN WHO SHOT UTAH SENATOR GET $12,000 Bradley’s Suit for Share of Estate of Arthur Brown Compromised. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20.— The suit of Mrs. Anna Bradley to break crepe Soon the room Tower

Mrs. ‘ithe will of the late Arthur Brown, at one time United States Senator from Utah, will be settled by the payment of $12,000 to Mrs. Bradley’s sons. Brown was shot and fatally wounded by Mrs. Bradley Dec. 8, 1906, after he had severed his relations with her. In his will hes specifically denied the paternity of the two children, Arthur and Martin Montgomery, and cut them off with nothing. The estate amounts to more than $70,000. Attorneys on both sides of the case admit that the contest has been settled out of court and that the case will be dismissed.

Stranded Steamer Floated. PORT QF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. 20. ~The British steamer Arabiana, which went ashore here, got off the rocks with the assistance of the royal mail steamer Spey. Divers are now making an examination of the ship's bottom.

Seen

UNLESS YOU REGISTER the precinct where they now reside. ° a * ~ PROHIBITION PROPOSITION,

Prohibition OR ARE ALREADY REGISTERED FROM YOUR PRESENT RESIDENCE, YOU CANNOT VOTE ON PROHIBITION, NLY registration day, Thursday, Sept. 22. polling place in the city will _ open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. All voters who have removed from Pas from which they were registered for the city election of April, 1909, or who have become resi- dents of the city or attained their majority since then, must register in Out of the 160,000 eligible voters in thé city only 91,000 are regis- tered. This leaves 69,000 citizens who, unless they register on Sept. 22, cannot exercise their privilege of voting on the prohibition amendment. ELEOTION, NOV. 8,—Shall the manufacture and sale of spirituous, malt or vnious liquors in the State of Missouri be made unlawful by an _ amendment to the Constitution? Vote ‘‘Yes’’ or NEXT THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, Every precinct 2 4 . TO BE VOTED ON AT GENERAL Sitcom’

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= or Om Rages Hite di ne ae ee i eg ——_ ‘~ ] v er y, te ne > al at a ~~

OFFICERS WRECK SEIZED AUTO ON WAY 10 GARAGE Constables Attach Car While Owner Plays Billiards; He Finds Ruins.

HURT IN COLLISION

Deputy With Judgment to Satisfy Goes to Dispén- sary After Accident.

Clifford A. Vogel, St. played manager of the Co., costly game of billiards Monday afternoon. Leaving his five- passenger Regal automobile at the he entered a billiard hall at Eighth and Olive streets and for two hours amused himself pleasantly with draws, follows and caroms. Then, in a glow of pride at his progressing skill, he descended to the place where he had left his car, time—— Attorney James E. Reese, passing the corner, spied the machine. He looked at it a second time and ut- tered a joyous exclamation. Could it be possible that Vogel had ventured to leave the car across the street from Justice O’Hallaron’s court, within the reach of constables who had been playing a game of hide-and-seek with the machine for two months in an ef- fort to seize it for a debt? Reese ran upstairs and notified Consta- bel Lancelot Ryan that his elusive quar- ry was at his hand and Ryan made haste to seize the auto, The attorney represented the Delmar Motor Car Co., which obtained a judgment against Vo- gel July 18 for $130, spent for repairs and accessories. An attachment was is- sued against the automobile. Constables Hire Chauffeur. A difficulty arose, in that neither Reese nor Ryan knew how to run a mo- tor car. Reese stood guard while Ryaa telephoned to a garage for a chauffeur, and listened to the merry click of bil- liard balls which came from above. The chauffeur arrived, Deputy Con- stable Otto Priess took a seat behind him and “Jack” Burke, sworn in as a watchman, lolled luxuriously in the ton- Louis Heating and Repair a curb, But in the mean- f neau, They drove along Olive street to Sev- enth and turned south on their way to a garage. At Seventh and Pine streets they turned west behind a westbound Street car and ran head-on into an eastbound Bellefontaine, car. When Priess picked himself up from the street and surveyed the ruins he found that the automobile’s front trucks were smashed, its glass wind shield was shat- tered and its radiator crumpled. He then went to the city dispensary to have deep cuts on his hand bandaged, Owner Directed to Wreck. Reese, who arrived soon afterwards, gazed at the wreck and remarked, with a sigh: “I guess there’s enough left to satisfy the judgment, anyhow.’”’ Shortly afterward, Vogel descended, Whistling, from the billiard parlor, to take his car home. The green car was gone. “My automobile has been stolen!” he shouted to a policeman. The bluecoat informed him that an automobile had been wrecked at Seventh and Pine streets. With prophetic misgivings, Vo- ge! rushed to the corner, There was his car—broken-backed in the street. with Watchman Burke on guard. Vogel expressed his feelings in an eloquent silence and walked sadly away. The automobile was later carted to a garage. CARLETONS SUED FOR BILL BY A TAXICAB CONCERN Defendents Willing to Compro- mise but Refuse to Pay Com- pany’s Full Claim. Suits against Murray Carleton Jr. and William F,. Carleton for taxicab bills respectively of $12.10 and $20.20 were con- tinued in Justice Grier’s court Tuesday until Oct. 10, The Columbia Taxicab Co. {s plaintiff. A representative of the company said Tuesday that the suits were due to a dispute, and that the Carletons had been willing to pay part of the amount claimed, but that the company held it- self entitled to the entire fares and refused to accept a partial payment. Deputy constables who visited the Carleton Dry Goods Co.’*to serve notice of the suit on Murray Carleton Jr. were told that he had left the city on busi- ness. This caused the continuance. The bill against Murray Carleton Jr. was itemized as follows: Feb. 25 last, $2.90; Feb. 26, $6.10; Feb. 28, $3.10. William F. Carleton’s bill was contracted in February, on a date not given, $3.70, and on May 2, in two items of $J and $15.50.

Canton (0.) Increases 63.7 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Sept.-20.—The follow- ing census figures were given out to- day: Canton, O., 50,217, an increase of 19,550, or 63.7 per cent, as compared with 30,667 In 1900; Little Rock, Ark., 45,941, an increase of 7634, or 19.9 per cent, as com- pared with 38,307 in 1900,

Bomb Factory Raidea in Lisbon. LISBON, Sept. 20.—The police today discovered a bomb factory and arrested ten persons. One of these subsequently confessed to the existence of a political plot. beautiful home at Tenafly, N. J.

Johnson family is mnexcelled, MEYERS’ GRANDSON 1) UNSPOILED BY ST. LOUIS MILLIONS Heir to Tobacco Man’s For- tune Is a Bashful Youngster With Good Future. IS GOOD SPORTSMAN

Excels inAthletics and Passes Princeton Examination at Eighteen.

By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—If you were an i8-year-old boy who was sure of an in-.| heritance of $5,000,000 and. practically sure of a great deal more and were a scholastic ‘ennis champién and had played into the fourth round for the national tennis championship at New- port, being put out only by such a dis- tinguished veteran as Beals. Wright, and | and | basket ball teams in your school and had | passed all your examinations for en-. had made the baseball, football trance to: Princeton, wouldn’t you be in- clined to feel a little pleased with your- self, to say the least? Most people would say. it would be impossible for a.boy to have all those advantages, besides playing a good game of golf, being able to run an auto like a professional chauffeur and having a big assortment of machines of all’ sizes and speeds to choose from, and a beauti- ful home in the midst of a more beauti- ful park, to have much of a chance to reach manhood unspoiled, but George Meyers Church, the only grandson of the late George S. Meyers, St. Louis mfl- lionaire tobacco manufacturer, who died at Redlands, Cal., a month ago, is doing it. For young Church has all these things and yet he seems to be only the bashful, growing boy one would expect to find in any average American home. Has a Beautiful Home. The boy lives with his mother and stepfather, Herbert S. Coppel, in a **Beech Knoll,’’ they call the place, and it is a truly appropriate name, for the house sits on the apex of the hill which is the backbone, the ‘‘climax,”’ se to speak, of Tenafly, the house surrounded by a forest of birch trees. To a Post-Dispatch reporter who sought some of the incidents of his life from the prospective heir of the Myers millions, the young mamn-was rather reticent, not in that pseudo-haughty style which sits so ridiculously on the shoulders of so many of the young sons of wealth, but in the bashful. way of a boy who thought it looked like bragging io tell of what he accomplished and of what he hoped to do. Relatives All Love Him. But if Church was reticent about him- self, his relatives were not. They all are proud of him. George has had his preliminary train- ing at Irving School, in preparation for Princeton College. All through his school days he has gone for athletics, more especially for tennis, because it was in that he has had his greatest success. That he has been able to at- tain pre-eminence in this one branch cf sport, and still become sufficieritly proficient in the rougher games, like baseball, basket ball and football to make the school team in each, and vet so progress in his studies at 18 he has passed his college entrance examinations give an idea of the. kind of chap he is. Not Very Robust. He is not the most robust-looking boy in the world, but few boys at his age are robust looking. He is at that stage of his development where he has begun to grow straight up in the air, and he gives promise of developing into a man of six feet. He comes by this inclina- tion honestly enough from his mother’s side. His mother and stepfather, realiz- ing that under the circumstances he can well spare the time, have decided not to enter him in college this fall. He is going to have a whole year’s vaca- tion. When he completes his college course he is going straight into the bank. At least that is his plan now, and Mr. Coppell is ready to take him in as soon as he wishes to try it. For Mr. Coppell is a member of the banking firm of Maitland, Coppell & Co., one of the most conservative houses fn the finan- cial district. Just what the boy’s inheritance will be is still un wn. Of the $5,000,000 he is assured, Dut it is thought that when his grandfather’s will is read a | great part of the estate will be found to be so arranged that it will ultimately reach the young man, JOHNSON FAMILY -TO THE FRONT Seven of Twelve on Jury An- swer to That Name. CHICAGO, Sept., 2.—The surname Johnson was in the ascendancy yester- day in a hearing before Judge Heap of the Municipal Court. The Joneses and the Smiths would have blushed for shame had they been present where sev- en of the dozen jurors bore the name of “Johnson.” And it developed during the hearing of the case that the maiden name of the wife of one of the attor- neys for the defense was also a “John- son.” According to Chief Justice Olson, the record established yesterday by the ee me be

Me

|GRANDSON: 01 OF TOBACCO MAN WHO WILL INHERIT MILLIONS enciaall

2) — a r~ . CEORCE_MEPERF CERO

GRANDFATHER, 76, Fan LAD OF b/; RESULT, ROT CALL: Elder Wields Hammer, the Other a Knife in Row Over Spectacles. Greek met Greek when Andrew Shaf- fere, 78 years old and a white-headed grandfather, engaged in hand-to-hand combat with Frank Douglas, 67, and also white headed. Their battle occurred in the carpenter shop of the Home for the Aged conductéd by the Little Sisters of the Poor at 3400 South Grand ‘avenue, and resulted in a riot call and no end of excitement for the eideriy inmates of that quiet and orderly refuge. The fight started when Douglas thought his spectacles were about to be smashed by Shaffere. Each had his semi-monthly day out Monday, and when Douglas returned to the home at 6:30 p. m. he found Shaffere at work in the shop. It was warm, and Douglas had his coat over his arm. He raised a window in the shop and threw his coat Over the sill. “Shut that window,” Shaffere com- manded. ‘“‘You know that draft is bad for my rheumatism.’’ Heads Him a Lecture. “It’s too hot to keep the window closed,”’ Douglas retorted. “Fresh air is good for you.’’ Whereat Shaffere slammed down the window of his own accord. “Watch out, you'll break my specs,” Douglas. cried. “T’ll break your head if you don’t leave that window alone,” the other re- torted. As to which started the battle there is dispute, but in a moment they were at it hammer and tongs. To be more accurate, they went at it hammer and knife. Douglas had the knife, which he took from his pocket. Shaffere had a carpenter's hammer, They pummeled one another as hard as their strength permitted, yelling at the tops of their voices meanwhile. Riot Call Turned In, | The mother superior turned in a riot call for the police, and some of the sis- ters tried to separate the infuriated combatants, but ‘they dared not get close for fear of the weapons. The struggle continued until the arrival of a wagon- load of policemen from. the Magnolia Avenue Station. It was found that Shaffere had cuts on his neck, face and head, and that Douglas had suffered blows from the hammer in the same region, but Shaf- fere was the more seriously hurt, and he was taken to the City Hospital. Doug- las was treated at a dispensary, ond then locked up. Shaffere has a son, Andrew, who has a grocery at 201 North Taylor avenue. He has been living at the home three years. Douglag has been there two years. COUNTY'S BOOKS INVESTIGATED Records of Clerk, Collector and Treasurer to Be Audited. DEXTER, Mo., Sept. 2.—At a special session of the Steddard County Court, held last week, a contract was made with a firm of expert accountants to audit the books of the County Clerk, Collector of the Revenue and Counfy Treasurer for five years back,

Work under the contract was begun in the County Clerk's office yesterday. This is the first ffme in the history of the county that the books have passed under the hands of-expert auditorm nap — SR IRR. RCS bE Riigrn ore’ pena alts ay a 4 °

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- eee ee ee a FAVORITE GHILD I) HIDDEN AWAY BY JESSt JAMES Wife Declares Bandit’s Son Offered to Return It, if Di- vorce Was Sancttoned:

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—Jesse James, lawyer, and son of the late bandit, is living apart from his wife. Sunday night he “wept to her home, 809 Elmwood avenue, and took Ethel Rose James, a 22-year-old’ daughter, with him, while Mrs. James and the three other children were taking a.car ride. James took the child to the hqme of friends in the city. Mrs. James went to her husband's office today and asked him to return the child, which he refused ‘o do. The taking of the child Is thé test incident in the stormy married If. of James and his wife. According to b's. James, her husband promised to return the child if she would sign a divorce agreement, drawn,up by James. She refused to sign the agreement, she says. They have four children. The father is exceedingly fond of Ethel Rose. He says he took her from the home because he wanted her. NEW YORK’S ACTING MAYOR WANTS POLICE HEAD FIRED Accuses Commissioner of Being Unfit Because of Gambling Situation. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Acting Mayor Mitchel has recommended that Police Commissionem Baker be re- moved on the ground of unfitness ! permitting. gambling to flourish 1! the city unchecked. Mr. Mitchel said that Commissioner Baker in a letter to him had showed insubordination. ~ The acting head of the local gov- ernment says that Mayor Gaynor has identical views with him in Commis- sioner Baker’s case. ‘“T saw Mayor Gaynor at.8t. James, I. I., last night and laid before him the entire police situation, including Com- missioner Baker's letter to me on Sept. 17,” said Mr. Mitchel. ‘‘The Mayor re- quested me not to make this letter pub- lic and to leave the police matter in abeyance until his return, which, he yO ga will take place within a few ys." GIRL DIES AFTER-WOMAN FINDS HER ILL AMO HEFRIENDS HER Mamie Gore of’ Centralia Was Alone Here; Her Parents Are Notified. Mamie Gore of Centralia, Tll., died Monday at the St. Louis Baptist Hos- pital, whither she was taken by a wom- an who had found her fil and riended her. The woman found the girl at the Union Station last Thursday, and took her to the hospital in a taxicab, but dif not give her nate there. Miss Gore told Dr. T. 8S. Lorton, who treated her there, that her condition was due to an operation at Centralia, and

whereabouts. They were notified by telephone after her death.

' HONEYWELL OF THE WIN Qualifies to Repeesinll Louis in International... Events Here. ; BALDWIN GETS no ae Reaches New York and : covers He and Harmon Are Reported Still Up. = BEATEN BY ONLY’ ONE © Another Air Pilot Has Not _ Been Heard From, Von = Phul Has Chamte, .— ae ieee; ‘7 é = : au ¥

ORDER OF FINISH. BALLOON, PILOT, AID. Miles, — America II, Hawley, Post......460. 9 Centennial, Honeywell, Lambert § Buckeye,Wade, Morgan... pe <a Million Club, Von Phul, O'Reilly. 5 ee Indiana II, Fisher, Bumbaugh...3@ § Miss Sophia, Assmann, McCul- § _ aca $$ we - a 4 own - ¢ x & <4 ~ Hoosier, Walsh, Reber. Pennsylvania II, Atherholt, Gra- ~ ee eeeeeeeeee “2a. ame, - New York, Warmsbn; ‘Baldwin.....188 =

| pressed that the Amefica IT that her parents did not know of her

For the first time in the history, the international balloon race, St. Louts will have a pilot in the contest which this year starts from St. <gan8 17. H. E. Honeywell has taken second place in the national elimination race, which was started from Indianapelis — Saturday, and as a result will be one of three pilots who will represent asain ca in the international race ~~ | Allan R. Hawley, the’ veteran and J. H. the youngest amateur balloon pilot | America, will be the third member They will be compelled to compete — many, France and Italy—ll coming er Europe for the race. The Buckeye ‘anded Monday afters noon on a mountain near Showalter in — Floyd County, Va., 35 miles southwest of Roanoke. at an isolated spot and Pilot Wade was unable to reach telephone connection until today. There is not a foot of railroad -_* Floyd County and hence no telegraph accommodations. “Tony” Von Phul narowly miaéad qualifying and there is a chance that — when the official measurements are made by the Aero Club of America it — will be found he plloted his bella a greater distance than did Wade, Rut the unofficial figures, whieh © have been tabulated as accurately as possible give the order of finish Hawe ley, 454 miles, Honeywell, 370 miles; — Wade, 350 miles, and Von Phul, 340 miles, 2, « Hines Assmann Had Great Difficulty. : William F. Assmann, from whom much had been expected, landed with — his aid, Paul McCullough, Sunday n far from a railroad, in Calhoun W. Va., having covered about 2% in 2 hours and 10 minutes. It took all day for Assmann and Mem Cullough to get to a telegraph niles away, at Clarksburg, W. va, where they wired: “Landed last night at 6:10 in Calhoun County, W. Va. Got away in ees : shape. Appendix never opened. ‘At a shook it all night and it opened under expansion. Rained all night. to valve constantly to keep Passed over Middletown, Col Athens and Wheeling. Threw out. @v+ erything and landed with one and one half sacks of ballast.’ ee" The balloon America IL, Allan *% Hawley and Augustus Poét, landed Warrenton, Va., Monday at 2:30 D. | Unlike the other’ balioonist, who © ported having been caught in a h . rainstorm, Hawley and his aid perienced no bad weather, they — traveled at an altitude of 2,000 The balloon was in the alr 42% ? which almost equais the Amertean | durance record. Although no records were the elimination race, the contest, ¥ remarkable in many ways. hen |! was learned Tuesday morning that al the aeronauts had reported safe Vand< ings, members of the Aero Club of te Louts expressed their relief. ( : afternoon grave fears had a hilly ee Buckeye had been carried out over Ontario with insufficient ballast to the journey across the iake. the severe storms whic

_s » the team to-represent the United States, = at 4 against veteran pilots of England, Gey- The big bag came down: —

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¥ how ihe appendix of his balloon re- ? i Bafety * SwAuan

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. pte Mar oe eS * - ; ; : Fg ‘

ged to ope: does not seem much of “an accident. What it meant to him and his aid, Paul McCullough, can be better appreciated when it is realized at the appendix of a balloon is its valve—fashioned to allow the qxpanding gas to come out and not burst the balloon. Samet at by Farmers, P. Hawley and Augustus Post, who sailed the America II, which land- \#d-at Warrenton Station, Va., yester- -Which condensed their gas. @ay afternoon, had a thrilling trip in the 44% hours they spent in the air. They passed through storms and heavy rains Had it not * been for the warm sun that shone yes- } terday they would not : to sail as long as they have been able did. ' "The Government should take steps at ’ once to protect balloonists who are like- ~e neem ~ . eo ly.to be killed at any time by ignorant oY ‘vicious countrymen, who persist in fring at them as they fly above farms,”’ spid Hawley. ' “While we were passing above Noble County, O., Sunday evening I distinctly heard two bullets whistle past my ears ipnd there were several reports. : . 7 set hee eee @ eee ee ee ee, o_o @ © +L « ee fee eo & It was eo serious that we actually decided that in the event of ohne of us being struck ' by a bullet the other should instantly descend. of ‘When we landed at Warrenton we Could have kept in the air some hours kinger, and only came to earth for fear of being blown into Chesapeake Bay. It Was one of the most wonderful trips I have ever made in a balloon. Our greatest altitude was 22,000 feet. We Janded in a field and the farmer who awned it was hospitable and kind, in marked contrast to the boorishness of the Ohio farmers.” “NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Capt. Thomas Baldwin, the veteran balloonist, was the most astonished man in the country when he arrived in New York today from Portsmouth, O., where he and Clifford B. Harmon landed in the bal- loon New York on Sunday evening, to learn that they had not yet been re- ported. As soon as they landed in Portsmouth, : Capt. Baldwin and Mr. Harmon started | for New York and arrived this morn- ' ing. Capt. Baldwin describes the trip ' @s the most remarkable voyage in the clouds he had made in all his years of ' geronautic experience. *] have never made a voyage in which so many adverse conditions were * encountered.” . “We encountered hot sun, cold winds, ' ‘thunder, lightning and rain in rapid suc- céssion. It kept us guessing to manage the ballast under these conditions, and * When we dropped on Sunday evening at — o’clock, near Portsmouth, O., we had used it all up but a few pounds. Our gas was badly depleted by the constant contrasts of temperatures we had gone «through. . eS a - ie hs 2 » 4 ¢ 1.” “2 . - ~ aed Panta iid = owe wer

¥ , 1 ee ‘aie a “eae v4 “On Saturday night we were enveloped by violent rains and were generally wet and uncomfortable. On Sunday morn- ing, however, the sun shone out, our gas expanded and we rose to a height of, 18,200 feet and kept rapidly rising till we were at an altitude of 6000 feet or more. “We still .ad plenty of ballast. so the question of not being able to ; in euse of emergency did not bothe: “About, noon Sunday we encounivcred ine of the worst thunderstorms I have ever met with in the upper air. Only by soaring above it at a height of three and one-half miles did we avert the canger of being struck by lightning. It was a magnificent spectacle as we were carried along above it, but we had not much leisure for admiring spectacu- “TAY displays just then. ’ ’ , > : . _ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ty homme gt Phe Sg ee RE See OC OE Ty a ee FEE a OL ee tee ae Se 2 ee oe ee Be Rests e > “All the afternoon we soared along, keeping to the upper air currents and constantly throwing out ballast. Of the whereabouts of the other balloonists we had no knowledge, and just stuck to it as. long as we could. At 4 o’clock Sun- fay afternoon we found ourselves with rdly a pound of ballast left and began } look about for a good place to drop. ' #We found such a spot on a hillside near Portsmouth, O., o'clock, “The townspeople came on foot, on horseback and in automobiles to see us fs we landed, and we had a hard time to keep them from tearing off bits of the balloon bag for souvenirs. I can- not understand why we were not re- ported before.” Capt. Baldwin is returning from St, Louis, where he made a remark- able aeroplane flight recently under 6 auspices of the Post-Dispatch. e* and landed about 5

NOTIFIES HROTHER OF INJURY © IN JOKE; LATER IS KILLED os

ter Deceiving Relative Over -Phone, Merrymaker’s Team Runs Away. SOMERSET, Pa., Sept. brother Irwin is hurt In a runaway acci- aent,” said a seemingly unfamiliar voice to George Ansell, after he had been areused from a sound sleep. Laughter indicated that Irwin was playing a joke on George, and the latter returned to bed last night, remembering that Irwin ha@@ been to a party. MBeveral hours later Irwin was fatally inyured., His team had become fright- ened and run away. Irwin was thrown frrm his seat and a two-ton wagon passed over his body, crushing him so that he died in a short time. ST. LOUIS GIRL IN CHIEF ROLE Miss. Olive Ulrich to Appear in ; Comic Opera in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Miss Olive U1- rich of St. Louis is to have one ef the principal roles in “Hans, the Flute- pigyver,”” which will be heard at the Manhattan Grand Opera House tonight for the first time in America. “Several years ago Miss Ulrich came hére from St. Louis and obtained a minor part tn a musical comedy. Since then she has appeared in inconspicuous parts in Broadway successes. Three years ago she went tn for grand opera, but she will make here real appearance her in comic opera. -

Martin, Not Grady, Nominated. CHAMPAIGN, IL, Sept. 2.—Ivory J. Martin instead of T. C. Grady is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the ineteenth District to oppose William | . McKinley, chairman of the Repub- Congressional Campaign Commit- ie | The announcement that Grady won was based 2 rena returns, a ig , a a rs. ee Fc. he aa * iT 'g5e if ¥ is ¥ > S

20.—‘*Your ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. WHEN THEY LICENSE TIPPLERS

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CARDINALS SLAM GIANTS PITCHER SUURE IS 0 10 THE COMPLETE SCORE. CARDINALS.

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POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A bright afternoon, following a cold morning, brought only a handful to see the Cardinals and Giants play two of the three remaining scheduled games. Roger tried another of his youngsters. Steele, in the opening game, and Mc- Graw opposed him with Crandall. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Huggins fouled to Dav- lin. Ellis grounded to Merkle, unas- sisted. Meyers got Mowrey’s foul. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Devore flied to Abbott. Doyle was hit by a pitched ball. Snod- grass flied to Evans. Murray singled to right, Doyle taking third. Murray stole second and Doyle scored when Phelps threw wide. Bridwell popped to Haus- er, ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Devore got Koney’s fly. Crandall tossed Evans out. Phelps lifted to Snodgrass. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Hauser made a great stop of Devlin’s slash and threw him out. Mowrey threw out Merkle. Mey- ers walked. Crandall was out by Steel. aU RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Abbott popped to Bridwell. Hauser singled to left. Steele hit Into a double play, Doyle to Merkle. NO RUNS. NEW YORK-—Devore walked. Doyle flied to Evans. Snodgrass lifted to Abbott. Murray doubled to right. Devore tried to score, but was caught, Evans to Steele to Phelps. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Bridwell threw Huggins. Ellis struck out. threw out Mowrey. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Bridwell lined to Koney. Devlin singled to left. Dev- lin stole second, Devlin tried to steal third, but was out, Phelps to Mowrey. Hauser threw out Merkle. NO RUNS. 3 FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Koney singled to left. Doyle made a great one-handed stop of Evans’ grounder and _ tossed to Bridwell, forcing Koney, and Bridwell threw to Merkle, doubling Evans. Phelps flied to Murray. NO RUNS, NEW YORK~—Hauser threw Meyers out. Crandall singled to right. De- vore flied to Abbott. Doyle out, Hug- gins to Koney. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING, CARDINALS—Doyle threw out Ab- bott. Hauser doubled to left. Steele singled to right and Hauser scored. Huggins filed to Murray. Ellis hit to the right field grandstand for a home run and trotted around the bases after Steele. Mowrey popped to Bridwell. THREE RUNS. NEW YORK—Snodgrass out Devién walked.

Murray flled to Abbott. Bridwell £

ICENSE TIPPLERS DOCTOR'S IDEA Plan for State Control Out- lined to the Tri-State Medical Society.

If a license be demanded for an auto Specifying just the speed the law allows, hen, the doctor says, our solons ought to Regulate the running limit for a souse. Dr, J. E. Chambers of 4967 Page boulevard has an idea that the drink evil could be abolished by licensing drinkers. He would put a speed limit on the consumption of highballs, and if you exceeded the limit he would revoke your license, instead of mere- ly fining you in a police court. “There is a lame place in our so- cial system, in the provisions for the government of those who drink, and it is responsible for the present po- litical-hysterical maelstrom called prohibition,” Dr. Chambers says. He discovered the lame place about the time the hobble skirts began to ap- pear in the fall displays, and made known his theory of a remedy before the Tri-State Medical Society, in ses- sion here. Aims at Noisy Drunks, Elaborating:on his theory Tuesday. Dr. Chambers averred that only about oue man in a hundred of those who drink become noisy or disorderly about it, “Because of this one man, the pro- hibitionists would deprive 99 of their personal liberty, a proposition to my mind obviously unfair,” said the doc- tor. “‘This is due to the fact that men are permitted to drink, afteP they reach a certain age, witheut regard to their self-control or their demeanor when they have had too much. If each man were required to buy a license, and knew that license would be forfeited in case he became disorderly, saloons would be as quiet and as unobjectionable as any other places of business. “At $1 each, St. Louis would yield $60,000 a year, 1 estimate, on the licenses, and transients would have to pay $40,000 more. They would be glad to pay it for the protection the license affords. The money could be devoted to relieving the families of drunkards. “Our fathers would have laughed at the mention of a hunting license. Inno- vations invariably meet with obstac'!es. But I believe that the drinking license, novel as it may seem, would soive the saloon problem.”’

lined to Huggins, who threw to Ko- ney, doubling Snodgrass. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING, CARDINALS—Koney flied to Snod- grass. Evans tripled to center. Phelps grotinded toward first and Merkle tried to get Evans at the plate, but failed. Evans scored’ and Phelps was _s safe. Phelps stole second. Abbott lined to Doyle. Hauser struck out. ONE RUN. NEW YORK—Hauser threw out Dev- lin. Merkle beat out an infield hit. Mey- ers hit into a double play, Mowrey to Hauser, to Koney. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS — Bridwell threw out Sreele. Huggins tripled to left center. El'‘is singled to right, scoring Huggins. Ellis out stealing, Myers to Bridwell. Mowrey trplied to left but overran third and was out, Devore to Bridwell to Devlin. ONE RUN. NEW YORK-=—Steel threw Crandall out. Dévore waiked. Doyle hit into a dcuble play, Huggins to Hauser to Ko- nev. NO RUNES. NINTH INNING, CARDINALS—Koney singled through Doyle. Evans sacrificed, Devlin to Mer- kle. Phelps beat out an infield hit. Abbott sent a grounder to Crandall and Koney was out at the plate. Hauser flied to Bridwell. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Mowrey threw out Snodgrass. Murray singled to left. Hug. gins threw out Bridwell. Becker, bat- ting for Devlin, grounded to Koney. NO RUNS.

The Post-Dispatch I!s the only evening

newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

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ANTLPRORIBITICN AND REGULATE EM! MASS MEETING SEL FOR ObT. 20 It Will Be Held Under the Auspices of the Model License League.

A call for a mass meeting Oct. 20, to be addressed by leaders in the anti-pro- hibition campaign, is being prepared by the Model License League, which will later arrange for the place of the meet- ing. It is intended to invite various busi- ness interests to be represented. At a meeting of the league’s Executive Committee in the Navarre Building Monday afternoon, plans for organizing business men against the proposed pro- hibition amendment were discussed. It was decided to double the office force, and to issue numerous circulars show- ing the magnitude of the interests which would be destroyed or impaired if Mis- souri should go dry. Joseph Messmer is president of the league, and among those at the meet- ing were Louis Idler, Frank J. Benner, H. G. Schmidt and Henry Dupiech. Representatives of the Union Work- ingmen’s League met with the Execu- tive Committee of the St. Louis Brew- ing Association Monday afternoon to discuss plans for a campaign through- out the State, as well as in the city. The campaign for bringing out a full vote at the election, Noy. 8, by means of registration Thursday, is progress- ing vigorously. Large placards, urging all voters to rogister, will appear in all the street cars Wednesday and Thursday. One Registration Day. Thursday, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., will be the only generai registration day in the precincts. The only vot- ers who will not need to register then are those who are still living in the Same precinct in which they—voted at the election for mayor in April, 1909. Everyone who has moved, become a resident of the city or come of age since that time must register Thursday or forfeit his vote. Advance copies of the placard were posted Tuesday in all the offices, barns and shops of the United Railways Co. The placard gives the dates and condi- tions of registration, under the ad- monition: It is every man’s privilege to vote. It is more his duty than his privilege. No man is a good citizen who does not vote. Vote for what party you please. Vote for whomsoever you may choose. BUT VOTE. Frank J. Benner, manager of the Un- ion Cooperage Co., has declared a half holiday at that plant for Thursday af- ternoon, to insure the registration of every employe. The Business Men’s League has is- sued a placard urging the duty of reg- istration, and other civic organizations are joining in the appeal. Thursday's registration is for everyone who is in the city and able to go to his precinct polling place on that “ day. Youths who are not of age, but who will be on or before election day, Nov. 8, will be enrolled at that time. Persons who will, on or before election day, have lived in the State a vear and in their precinct 60 days, will be accepted. Election day, not registration day, ts the basis of all. time estimates as to qualifi- cation of voters. Provisions of Registration Law. Those who are.more than 50 miles out of the city Thursday, or are kept away by sickness, can register at the City Hall Friday, on making affida- vit to absence or sickness. This af- fidavit must, be attested by two other residents of the precinct, fn case of absence, and by a physician, in case of illness. Those who are out of the city on both days can appear at the precinct polling places Oct. 14, which is revision day. and can be enrolled then. If denied registration, they ean appeal to the Clerk of the Circuit Court not later than 10 a. m., Oct. 18.| S00 A DAY With HANDBOOK MEN Manager of Havlin’s Theater Known as “Easy Mark” Among Gamblers.

HUTCHINSON INNOCENT

Treasurer Aided in Plot Only to Disclose It, Prosecutor Says. Billy Garen was a “‘tap.’’ That is what the handbook makers of St. Louts called the Havlin’s Theater manager who is accused of embezzling at least $12,000 from the box office. In the parlance of the handbook mer a “tap” is an “easy mark” a person who will take any tip that is handed to him and who will hand over his money so readily that it is as if it flowed from a spigot. Investigation of Garen’s life in the world of sport from .the time detec- tives were put on his trail has led to the disclosure that many. hand- bocks are operated in St. Louis and that illegal betting on horse races is being done in cigar stores and sa- loons, Some of the detectives who unearthed this condition were mem- bers of the headquarters staff. Thus far no official action has been taken against the handbook gamblers with whom Garen is said to have made large bets daily. He Bet Heavily. According to information obtained while Garen was under police surveil- lance, he was regarded as the most productive ‘“‘tap’”’ in St. Louis. It was learned that his wagers amounted to an average of $500 a day for the last six months. Week before last he lost $1400 and last week he had a winning streak in which he profi:ed about $1500. The surveillance of Garen showed that he placed bets in a handbook on Walnut street opposite the Southern Hotel and in one near the stage en- trance of the Grand Opera House on Sixth street. He also made daily ap- pointments with a bookmaker in a saloon at Sixth and Chestnut streets and made many bets on downtown street corners. The handbook men would meet him at Sixth and Pine streets and at Fourth and Chestnut streets near the entrance to the Houser building. That an interesting legal point will arise if Garen goes to trial for embezzle- ment was made clear Tuesday by a staiement of Circuit Attorney Jones. ‘In order to convict Garen it will be necessary for the State to show that Treasurer Hutchison also abstracted funds of the theater with criminal in- tent,” said the Circuit Attorney. Did Not Keep a Cent. “It is true that Hutchison did not retain one cent of the St. Louis Thea- ter Co.’s money. The management of the company does not consider him an enibezzler. ‘But here is the point. Under the siatutes of Missouri a man cannot be convicted of stealing from a,.corpora- tion if the stealing is done with the cor- roration’s knowledge. If a trap is laid by a corporation so that one of its em- rloyes may be caught stealing, the em- ploye cannot be convicted. “The State will concede that for sev- eral months Garen’s thefts were com- mitted with the knowledge of the cor- poration but we will also show that under strict interpretation of the law Hutchison was a thief for one week. “Early last January Hutchison, ac- cording to his statement, yielded to Garen’s demand that he enter into a plot with Garen to rob the box-office. For one week Hutchison and Garen shared the stolen money and at the end of that week Hutchison took his share of the loot to Frank R. Tate, secretary of the St. Louis Theater Co. Offered to Resign. “Whatever Hutchison’s intent may have been he was technically a thief for that one week and we must prove this to convict Garen. In that week the corporation had no knowledge of the daily thefts. It first gained this knowledge at the end of the week when Hutchison went to Tate and laid $165 on his desk saying, ‘I have been steal- ing for a week. I am tired of my job and willing to resign.’ “The State’s theory will be that Hutchison’s conscience smote him after he had been stealing for a week.”’ Detectives who have worked on the case do not take the Circuit Attorney’s view. William Desmond, head of the Desmond National Secret Service and Information Agency, who practically worked up the entire case, said Tuesday that Hutchison was honest. It will be the contention of the defense that Hutchison from the first: consented to share in the thefts for the sole pur- pose of trapping Garen and that it was merely his ignorance of law which pre- vented him from knowing that in doing this without the knowledge of the cor- poration he was laying himself open to an accusation of theft. Witnesses Tell All. At Monday afternoon’s session of the grand jury testimony was given y three of the theater employes, who pre- viously had admitted their connection with Garen in a plot to loot the box- office receipts. One was Joseph Havlin, seller of gallery tickets and brother of John Havlin, principal owner of the theater; Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, gal- lery ticket taker, and Lee Hayes, negro porter. ' In their confessions to Detective Willfam Desmond and the Circuit At- torney these witnesses told of the plot by which Sullivan would hold out gal- lery tickets and send them back to Garen to be resold by Joseph Havlin. Hayes acted as messenger. William S. Hutchison, treasurer of the theater, was on duty as usual Monday. Though instructed to hold himself in readiness to respond to a summons he was not called. Garen was released on a $5000 bond Monday afternoon.

OR RG a RII eR GAREN WAGERED — OTHER REALTY MEW LIKELY TO BOYCOTT DRY CLIENTS John P. Herrmann Declares He Started Plan to Protect His Tenants. John P.. Herrmann told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday that he ex- pected his boycott against clients who favor prohibition to bring other real estate men into the open on the ques- tion. “T don’t want any clilent’s business who expects to vote for a dry Missouri,” he said. “If I accept such business, and induce tenants to sign, say, a ten-year

be in part responsible for a grave in- justice to that tenant if prohibition carries and inévitable busines depres- sion results. Because he must continue for ten years to pay the same rent, while rents elsewhere will fall.” In the Post-Dispatch Monday, Herr- man was inaccurately quoted as saying that the boycott was against his ten- ants, instead of his clients—owners of real estate whose business he handles as agent. It is to protect the tenants that he has undertaken the boycott, he declares. -

Kansas Wholesale Grocery Bureed. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 20.— Fire destroyed a large part of the stock of the Hutchinson Wholesale Grocery Co. here today. The loss lease on some piece of property, I will] was $75,000.

A committee of St. Louis: women, with Mrs. F. H. Kreismann as chair- man, has been appointed te entertain the visiting ladies of the Republican Editorial Association, which con- venes in St. Louls Friday and Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stifel enter- tained the committee at luncheon Monday at the Mercantile Club, and plans were made for an auto ride Friday, with luncheon at 1:30 o'clock at the Glen Echo Club. Auto rides are to be provided on Saturday, and brief vialee to various points oe. terest in the city, as well as to hod ferson Barracks. It is expected t “ between 60 and ne, won tl . different towns © e cept the hospitalit f the committee.

Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. © Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

dence this season. Worsteds, serges, used—all popular. garment. The skirts are having bands at

Exclusive models that charm of the new fashions with good sense dictates. new. Tailored Fall Suits $25.00 to $55.00 broadcloths, fancy mixtures and diagonal materials are all freely Grace, style and distinctiveness are seen in every The coats are plain tailored in the new short lengths and lined with satin or peau de ¢ygne. lain gored, plaited models, some bettoms, others plain and narrow. Afternoon and Dinner Dresses $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 posses the full the moderation that Either high neck or decollete styles in cashmere de soie, crepe de chine, chiffon broadcloth, satin and many of the new two-toned veiled effects. Cloth Street Dresses, $18.50, $22.50, $27.50 to $40.00 The Cloth Dress for street wear is to be very much worn in the early Autumn. Our showing embraces styles that are decidedly Some have the extreme narrow clinging skirt, while others are in more conservative mode. Medium and dark shades in navy, Copenhagen, taupe, violet and gray, also black. cheviots. chiffon waists. velvet. narrow eflect.

gray and black. Latest Productions in Fall Suits, Costumes and Dresses for Women and Girls HERE is a touch about Vandervoort garments that tells of their superior origin and that touch—of finish of trimming, of tailoring, of ex- clusive style, of individuality and difference—is what distinguishes the per- fectly dressed woman. This touch in its various aspects 1s strongly in évl- Beautiful New Blouses, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $35.00 Chiffons, Marquisettes and laces of various kinds are the materials used over silk, producing the new veiled effects and harmony of color never before obtained. . Black taffeta and black net or lace waists, also a good selection of black chiffon and black and white Misses’ Party Dresses, $1 7.50, $25.00 and $27.50 A brilliant showing of evening and party dresses of chiffon, crepe de chine, eolienne and voile, all beautifully embroidered and trimmed. skirts are banded with satin and lace. pink, maize, violet and white are some of the colors. Misses’ Tailored Suits, $17.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Serges, mixtures, herringbone weaves, chev- iots and broadcloths are the materials. 1 are the new finger-tip length with silk and satin lining, some plain tailored, others trimmed with Skirts plaited and gored; a few in the new The Alice btue, The coats Colors, blue, cinnamon, electric, ‘

Tablecloths Madeira Hand-embroidered Tea Napkins with rose scallops; the dozen $6.00 Madeira Hand-embroidered Tea Napkins with eyelet-embroidered corners; the dozen 88.00 and $9.00 Madeira Hand- embroidered Luncheon Sets; 37 pieces; ‘the set #16, $21.50 and $24 Japanese Hand-embroidered Cen- terpieces; 27-inch size; each $1.35 Japanese Hand-embroidered Cen- terpieces; 30-inch; each #2.50 Japanese Hand-embroidered Lunch Cloths; 45-inch; each $4.50, and $5.50 Japanese Hand-embroidered Lunch Cloths; 54-inch; each 86.00 and 86.50 lowing : Napkins 22-inch, fine quality Dam- ask Napkins; $2.75 val- ue; the dozen 22-ineh Irish Linen Satin Damask Napkins; $4.00 $2.00 value: the dozen $3.00 94-inch Irish Satin Dam- ask Napkins; $4.50 val- ue; the dozen $3.50 95c All-linen Hemmed 35c All-linen Hemmed Brocade Lin: us and Napkins Sale for St. Louis and Territory Confined to This Store. There is nothing in linens that so truly answers to the term ‘‘high art’’ as do these ‘‘Brocade’’ Cloths and Napkins. The artistic designs, beautiful luster and wearing quality far surpass anything ever produced. The satin-like sheen and the outstanding silk-like figures cannot be lessened or oblit- erated by the process of laundering. Napkins from $8.50 to $17.50 a dozen Cloths 81x81, from $8.50 to $13.50 each Cloths may be had in all lengths. If you have never visited this Second Floor Linen Store and are at all interested in fine table appointments, the acquaintance could not be formed under more favorable auspices than during the present special display. Superb Exhibit of Decorative Linens Japanese Hand-embroidered Scarfs; 20x54; each $2.75, 83.00 and $83.50 Japanese Hand-drawnwork and Embroidered Squares; 24-inch; each $1.50 and $1.75 Japanese Hand-drawnwork and Embroidered Squares; 30-inch; each $2.50 and $2.75 18-inch Handmade Cluny Center- pieces; each $1.00 Cluny Lace Luncheon Sets; 37 pieces; $15.00, $16.25 and upwards, 20-inch Handmade Cluny Center- pieces; each $1.75 24-inch Handmade Cluny Center pieces, each $2.50 and $2.75 30-inch Handmade Cluny Center- pieces; each $3.25

In conjunction with the above display of Brocade and Decorative Linens we have named for special selling the fol- Cloths, Napkins and Towels Tablecloths square Satin Cloths; $3.00 2-yard Damask value; at 24-yard square Double Damask Tablecloths; $6 value; at $2.25 $4.50 Damask ‘Cloths; . $8.00

24-yard square Double value; at $5.50 Huck Towels, each, 20c Huck Towels, each, 25c 35c All-linen Heavy Huck’ Towels, each, 25c 35c Extra Large Bleached Bath Towels, each, 25c

lisle-thread stockings. want—come early. cotton stockings.

A Sale of Stockings: Odd. Pairs A large gathering of odd pairs of women’s black and fancy There are plain as well as embroidered styles and in the assortment will be found 50¢ and 75c qualities. There may be only a few pairs of your size in the style you 3 Pairs for $1.00: Single Pairs, 35c Another special value worthy of notice consists of women’s full-fashioned, fast black lisle and In this particular stocking we have all black or black with undyed heel, sole and toe. The pair, 2iec.

; The Nemo Self-reducing “The model shown here- with is a new one and is made with the marvel- ous “Lasti- kops” band- let and is es- pecially adapted for the full, stout _ 95.66 j rice, $5. 2 Other Self etal reducing Nemo mod-3ZAQ°9 Bauer els are shown at $3 and $4. Fall Hats, $5.00 Our Popular Priced or Ready-to-wear Millinery Section will make a special effort Wednesday in providing charm- ing, thoroughly fashionable hats at the above price. You will find trimmed and tai- Jored hats, draped velvet and satin turbans, also felt hats trimmed with velvet and wings. Choice of black and colers,

New Dress Trimmings and Garnitures French manufacturers heave surpassed themselves in the variety of dress decorations pro- vided for Fall and Winter 1910-11, The sparkle of jewels, the col- ors of the rainbow, the color com- binations of the Orient and the bead ideas of the American Indian are all used with fascinat- ing effect. Some of the colors are soft and subdved—rtrare tones seem- ingly taken from the old masters, Tinsel, gold and silver orna- mentation are also very gener- ously used, the gold and silver appearing in bright and old dull finishes. 8 In extent our showing has |] never been surpassed. pe

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HERO OF “oHOT RIDER'S WIFE’ ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Husband of Novelist, Who Featured Him in Story, Dies hy Morphine.

WORN BY HIS LABORS

The Rev. Lundy Harris Fur- nishes Substitute Climax for Weekly’s Serial.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20.—Worn out by #he hardships of the itinerant minister’s fife, the Rev. Lundy Harris, husband of the author of “A Circuit Rider’s Wife,’’ ended his life yesterday at Pine Lodge, fear Cartersville, Ga, with morphine Prof, Harris, as he had been called since his retirement frem the active seigghos was the original of ““William,’’ struggling preacher, rich in faith and spiritual service,*unmindful of his privations in worldly things, whose hfe gtory, published within the past few ‘weeks in the Saturday Evening Post, thas touched the hearts of many thusanéds of readers. “A Circuit Rider’s Wife’’ appeared anonymously in serial form. Many in- quiries were recewed by the publishers as to the writer’s identity, but the secret was fairly well kept until the story was published as a book. Then the author’s name, Corra Harris, ap- peared on the cover. To the general reading public, the name was unfamiliar. But here and in Nashville, Tenn., where Mrs. Harris and her husband have lived, the greatest in- terest was aroused.. It was inevitable that the members of Prof. Harris’ for- mer pastoral.charges should seek their own personalities in the work, and so true. was the picture that the quest was not difficult. Characters True to Life. Residents of College Park, a local suburb, where Prof. Harris was once pastor of the Methodist Church, found in the writer's chapter on “Celestial Bells’’ some things that did not wholly please them. The story told how “Wil- liam’’ talked to the people from the pul- pit of their worldly ways, but hew his wife found relief there from the dreary austerity of their life in the mountain circults. In the first chapter of the book, Mrs. Harris tells of her marriage to the young circuit rider and quaintly com- ments on the fact that a church paper placed the wedding notice in a column adjoining the obituaries. ‘‘And if I had only known it,’’ she wrote, ‘“‘it was my obituary." ; The revivals and camp meetings, the love feasts and conferences, the wed- dings and burials, and the heights and depths of spiritual experience which make up the life of the Methodist itin- erant were pictured in the book with a skill and power which placed its writer beside Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Wil- liam Allen White. That all these repre- sented real experiences, the friends of Prof. and Mrs. Harris were well aware. The only chapter which was not drawn ~~ from actual. experience has now been supplied. That was the death of “Wil- liam,’’ who, in the story, aged rapidly under his hardships, was ‘“‘superannu- ated’ on a pittance, and spent his last days in mournful reading of the Book of Job. Death Parallel to “William’s.” After the death of ‘““Willilam,”’ in the book, the circuit rider’s wife returned to the world, going to the home of a sis- ter in New York and enjoying in a mature way her long-deferred oppor- tunities. Eventually she returned to her little cottage on the Redwine circuit, having become disgusted with the world- liness of New York, as displayed not in theaters and restaurants, but in its ~ Churches. The death of Prof. Harris, under cir- cumstances as pitiful as those of “‘Wil- ljam’s’’ end, completes the parallel to the story. He had been in poor health for years and since his retirement from the pulpit had failed rapidly. His friends believe his bodily suffering so affected his mind that he did not fully realize what he was doing when he took an overdose of morphine. Death followed several hours after he swal- lowed the poison. REALTY CONCERN RECEIVES AT OPENING OF ITS NEW BUILDING David P. Leahy House and Home | Co.. Has Model Offices at Eighth and Pine Streets.- .The new building of the David P. Leahy House and Home Co., at the

northeast corner of Eighth and Pine | streets, which was formally opened vesterday, was crowded with friends of Mr. Leahy and patrons of the company who called to offer congratulations. The interior was a mass of floral of- ferings, one of them being an immense bunch of American beauty roses. It bore a card inscribed from the East to the West, it being presumably from Iaahy’s confreres in New York, where he also has large subdivision interests. An outlay of §25,000 has been expended in converting this building, the entire three floors of which are given over to the business of the concern, into one of the most complete and sumptuous realty offices in the country. Fifty salesmen will be brought to the from New York by Mr. Leahy to from the plans in St. Louls lots in South Ozone Pafk, lying between cl

_ Brooklyn and Jamaica, L. I. é - adie al Pestor Ousted for Piaying Baseball. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 20.—Because

he played baseball and indulged in other athletic sports distasteful to the members of his congregation, the Arthur Brooks, pastor of the Methodist Church, of Crestwood, a suburb was voted org Ba have charge of his flock 70 WIN IN HOUSt AND SENATE, ALSO Victories in Thirteen Doubt- ful States Would Give Control to Party.

DOUBT NEED OF FUSION

Leaders Profess to Believe Aid of Insurgents Will Not Be Needed.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Seovt. 20.—Satisfied that tne control of the next House of Representatives is bound to be vested in the Democratic. party, the leaders are looking about them now for other flelds to conquer. They see, so they will as- sert, a prospect of obtaining the upper hand in the United States Senate. The prospect, they acknowledge, is remote, but is not wholly outside the bounds of possibility. At the extreme limit of their ambitions they see, not the control of the Senate through some sort of fusion with the in- surgent Republicans, but an actual ma- jority of Democrats in that body. This is the way in which the Demo- crats figure out their prospects. Thirty senators will retire on March 3, 1911. Of this number six are Democrats. In all six instances the certainty of the re- election of a Democrat is thought be- yond ali peradventure, they hold. These seats are those of Culberson of Texas, Swanson of Virginia, Money of Missis- sippi, Frazier of Tennessee, Rayner of Maryland and Taliaferro of Florida. Beveridge in Danger, In the list of possibilities for Demo- cratic gains in Indiana, where Albert J. Beveridge is fighting to be. returned with the chances sadly against him. In Connecticut where Senator Bulkley faces Democratic success. Gilbert M. Hitch- cock is making a campaign in Nebraska and expects to swamp the divided Repub- lican organization, wnose candidate is Senator Elmer J. Burkett. Then in Missouri, Senator William Warner has announced his voluntary re- tirement. Warner _is almost certain to be succeeded by a Democrat, for it is pretty generally conceded that Missouri will elect a Democratic legislature. Senator Nelson does not expect to re- turn to the Senate and the Nevada Legislature will probably elect a Demo- crat. Maine has elected a Democratic Legislature and is sure to return a Democrat. In Montana the Democrats and insur- gents are expected to combine in a fight on Senator Carter. New York, where the landslide is promised, may decide to elect a Democratic Legisla- ture and a Democratic successor to Depew. Ohio, where the election of Gov. Harmon to succeed himself is re- garded as practically assured with the chance that a landslide may place a Democrat in Senator Dick’s seat. New Jersey, Massachusetts and North Da- kota may decide to flop and that puts it up to West Virginia to control the balance of power. There are 12 uncertain seats. If West Virginia is not firmly held in line, there is a prospect of sending a Democrat to fill the shoes of Senator Nathan B. Scott. This is the haziest dream of all. Must Carry 13 States to Control. Should the 13 states referred to yield to the persuasion of the Democratic argument, the Democrats would contro] the Senate in the next Congress. They will have to carry all 13 to do so, but their chance of carrying a majority of these state§ 1s brilliant. Certain it is that the Senate of the Sixty-second Congress wil not be the one-sided affair that it is in the Sixty-first. Then another condition which must be recognized is that presented by Arizona and New Mexico. Arizona, at her final territorial election has already gone Democratic. Should she repeat the per- formance next year after she. has en- tered the sisterhood of States, she will have two Democrats tn the Senate with- in two years, possibly in one. This makes it necessary for the Democrats to carry only 12 of the present Repub- lican seats. New Mexico, also on the threshold of statehood, is about an even bet. For the Democrats to carry New Mexico also would simplify the prob- lem materially. ARMY RIFLES, SMOKELESS AND SILENT, TO SHOOT FIVE MILES One Thousand Weapons to Be Fitted Up for Tests by Regular Troops. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 20.—One thousand Maxim silencers are being fit- ted to star-gauge rifles at the Spring - field armory by orders of the War De- Paritment, which has determined to make a thorough experiment of the new invention. It is proposed to distribute one of these rifles to each troop and

tions are being received from the na- tional guards of the various states for the silencers. Rifles thus equipped will be smokeless, noiseless and have a range of nearly five miles. The steel-jacketed bullets will penetrate a half a dozen men placed in a row at a distance beyond the range of any small arm used in the Civil War.

MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. The St. Louls cab has brough tg five- ane tour cars to thie StS ton Hyg tive Bic — tral , and try one “of w plehaare

Keene Returns to New York. LEXINGTON, : Ky., Sept. 2.-—James R. Keene who was stricken at a hotel

York,

. SN PD ree ~ tm me

wom es | bitter opposition, there is‘a chance of. ; $ + : EU ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

46 Be 2 be a a ficial aad i ST. LOUIS Post. DISPATCH,

+ Pn millinery department are to be found the best that Paris can produce, our buyer having just returned after weeks in that world’s style center.

Headcemisoidered linens These beautiful linens are all hand work, both the elaborate em- broidery as well as the dainty scalloping and openwork. shows the cleverness of the Japanese in the art of hand em- broidery, American Beauty, chrysanthemum and wisteria designs. 18-inch centerpiece .........$1.2% |, 38-inch centerpiece ........ ~ $3.50 24-inch centerpiece ......+.- $1.95 | 45-inch-luncheon cloth ...... $4.95 30-inch centerpiece ...:..... $2.75 | 54-inch luncheon cloth ...... 87.95 20x54-inch searfs ........... $2.98 | 72-inch luncheon cloth...... $14.95 It

This great opening display will continue Wednesday. Our opening a and sale continues Wednesday! iM ONDAY and Tuesday found great crowds throughout our store enjoying the magnificent display of fall merchandiaa which our opening days afford. The second floor .millinery and costume sections contain some of velous creations. There are exquisite gowns, stylish suits, magnificent furs, stunning separate waists, while t

the most maf-— n the - ae we ¥ " at AS 7 es ince + 4 > 4

our

" . yard

Colonial etamine, yard. . Colonial deaeey fabrics We show many new and exélusive designs for curtains, portional, st window hangings and bedroom draperies. Art craft casement cloth, _

. 200 All are fast colors. Alameda cloth, per yard. 28¢ Cambridge etamine, yard, 28e | Lexington grenadine, yd, 350] —

+E ~ call diltes a = § to

Dress fabric section velvets, black and colored wool dress goods and wash suitings, tt has ever been our good fortune to show. Our exposition of new and nobby things that has been a-.wonder to every visitor this week, will, be at the apex of its power Wednesday. Many extreme things have been added since Monday morning, which will be worth your while to see—things yo& will not find elsewhere, nevertheless you will find the pricing extremely moderate. As evidence we quote: : Wash fabrics, cravenette poplin, a brand new silk mercerized cloth, 27 inches wide, bright and pretty as any silk ‘Priestley’ cravenette and warranted strictly waterproof; all good shades and black, to be found only 39 MG. TING. ei wes Vawke C Wool dress goods, novelty suitings, half a dozen brand new weaves, 44 to 54 inches wide, fine { mported all-wool goods, in our own: exqui- site colors and black; very choice, Wednesday for, yard SI 00 Silks and Velvets, imported eaten d warp print taffeta, finest all silk,-36 inches (a full yard wide), in elaborate and very clever color schemes; the kind most stores get extreme prices for; a remarkable value $2. 00 at, yard... te elcee uk eee bs haa The most remarkable collection of fine silks and

Fine corsets and brassieres Our stock of eorsets is most complete, shows both long and medium corsets, either high or medium bust. We are exclusive agents for the Bon Ton, Madam Marriette and many other high-class lines of corsets. We also handle, at all times, many medium-priced lines, in:all sizes. Bon Ton, $3.75 to$12 | Madam Marriette, Redfern, $3.00 to s $4.95 to $15.00. Da Adrea, $5.50 to $8. | Lyra, $5.00 & $5.50. The Brassiere is worn with or without corset, straps crossin back and tiein front, also the short brassiere buttons in front and laces in back, 50c to $2.00. '

extraordinary values. Beautiful-dresses of im- ported voile, made in the modified hobble design, yoke and _ sleeves of fancy cream Oriental lace, finished with fancy silk braid and satin gir- dle; all the newest fall colorings; excellent values, OSs wis boa $25.00 Beautifully tailored India linen waists with embroid- ered and plaited fronts, soft collar and cuffs, fin- ished with Val. lace; an ex- cellent value, $1.00 at. New taffeta peau.de soie and satin waists, in all the 1910 fall colors, as well as black; about 15 distinct and clever styles are rep- resented ; extraor- $5.00 bn The new Tremont rugs, wool and fiber combination —_ fast | ’ 75.

Men’s pure thread silk hose, in all popular colors..... 50c¢ Women’s pure thread silk hosiery; plain black; has cot- ton garter top and cotton WOO 6c i'6 ch Ki eG RNS Women’s reliable - fast a very large assortment; 3 for $1.00 hosiery; plain black;

8S8c ' 81.50, $2.00, Men’s and women’s hose Women’s sheer gauze mercer- ized hosiery; black; double garter top; ex- cellent wearing. 35c; hand-embroidered thread hosiery, on black ground; #1 -00, $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s pure thread silk hosiery ; has a 4% double turned garter to 2.50 and $3.00 — '- J . lisle - 50c, The, Ri -00, i Women’s pure thread silk h in all plain — shades; $1.50 and $2.0 Men’s plain black pure thread ar 5S Se Q a ~

son,

Eighteen-button shoes, "458 The regular height (18) small button pattern is the true aristocrat Of the 1910 Fall sea- comes in dull. kidskin, dull calf- skin and patent coltskin, with dull mat top, medium long vamp, close trimmed edge, medium | height heel. A clean built, trim looking shoe; shown exclusively by us in the celebrated |

water << ; f al rae iy . © 3 i

= s/B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington avenue and St. Charles stn Es. es

, PI oe ‘el

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * - TUESDAY EVENIN ‘G, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

Cmereenteenene

“TLBATS NTEN TOPASS BIL FO BOGE APOC

Members Declare Measure Will Receive a Safe Ma- jority This Week.

WINS IN THE COUNCIL Route Selected by Real Es- tate Exchange Was Too Costly, Is Is Said.

Members of the House of Delegates deciare that in their brane: of the Mu- nicipal Assembly the bill for ') demnation of land for the eastern “4 proach of the free bridge wil! receive a _ Safe»majority when it comes up for ac- a tion late this week. a The Conucil has passed the bill by a © wnanimous vote of the 10 members who are in the city. This was done after Counci!man Schutz, chairman of the Public Improvements Committee, de clared that the route suggested by the Real Estate Exchange, in a bill which it has thrice introduced in the Assem- bly, was too costly and less advantage- ous than the one seiected by Special Counsel Maurice V. Joyce and the Law Department. Would Cost a Million. Te carry the approach to- Twenty- ninth stree: and Illinois avenue, the ter- hiinugs fixed in the Real Estate Ex- change's measure, would add $1,090,000 to the cost of the bridge, Schutz dec!iared. In this statement he was corroberatea y President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, who was invited to the Council to support the Mayor's rieagure. Aithough he devoted several tyvpewrit- ten pages to the defense of the route south of the Southern Rallway Co.’s ter- minals, Councilman Schutz gave no rea- sen for his refusal to grant a public hearing on the question of choosing a site for the eastern approach. Sevérai requests for a discussion of the different reutes were ignored in the last two sessions of the Assembly. the con- Ap- Obicctions to Route. The route that appears certain to he finally acquired extends eastward- lv from Seventeenth street and along the north line of Boismenue avenue to a point 600 feet beyond the Illi- nois Transfer Railway Co. For the entire distance from Twenty-first street to its terminus this line lies south of the Southern Railway's YardswwPhese are 400 feet wide and : Ave to be crossed, members 7 Estate Exchange contend, SF which wanted to connect = approach from the north. “Councilman Schutz says this objection is not sound. He explains that all the roads that are members of the Ter- minal Association may connect with the approach by means of the LIllinois Transfer Railway (Outer Belt). This ‘line is owned by the Terminal Associa- tion and will be connected with the Free Bridge by two approaches. - Schuciderhahn Denounces Gerhart. Following Councilman Schutz’s state- ment, Councilman Schneiderhahn de- nounced [Frank H. Garhart who is one of the chief advocates of the Real Es- state Exchange's bill. >| £Frank H. Gerhart, who was active in ey supporting the Real Exchange bill, an- >““srounced Tuesday that he will ask Chair- / man Taussig of the House of Delegates Ways and Means Committee to grant a public hearing when the Council ordi- nance goes to the House. yerhart takes exception to several statements made in the Council by Coun- cilman Schutz at Monday’s meeting. é -_ ‘9 ¢ : R= 24>, Says Shutz Erred. “Schutz erred tn saying that roads from the north could use the pro- pesed east side approach, as author- ized in the Council bill, without crossing tracks «¥ the Illinois Trans- fer Co., a Termiimml adjunct. He also is wrong in saving that the bridge Ym could not be terminated in East St. 7] Louis at Twenty-ninth street. It is Pie true the ground is low there and \ Bubject to overflow, but that would o* not aifect the bridge.” “Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. wee oot 2

The Pyramid Smile. aany cases of piles have been tay y a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. 4 When it proves its value to you, get morte from your druggist at 50c a box and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fil! out free coupon be- low and mail wtp Save yourself ‘from ‘the surgeon’s knife and its tor- P ture, the doctor and his bills.

} were closed by (MORANE TO-FLY IN $30,000 POST-DISPATCH AERO RACE

Frenchman, Regarded Aviator as the Best Allround | in the World, and Four Other Aerialists Contract to Come te America.

Special Cablegram From Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910. by the Press Pub. Co. (New York Wor'd.) Sept. %.—Five of PARIS, the leading aviators of France have signed contn racts | to appear at the tnternational aviation meet at Belmont Park. New York, the last week in-October. ous height “ler of France, definitely entered his name through his manager, Mf. Borel, for the Post-Dis- patch-World $30,000 prize flight between New York and St. i.outs. The contracts with Morane, Count de Lesseps. Leganeaux, Aubru and Simon the foreign committee of tie Aero Club of America, of which Cortlandt Fiell Bishop, Hart. 0. Berg and Frank H. Lahm are members. Ia signing the agreement the committee ex- pressed great satisfaction at obtaining the promises of these five distinguished flyers to go to the United States. At the same time {ft was announced that Cattaneo, the Italian aviator, and Olieslaegers, the Belgian flier probably will not be able to go to America for the international tournament because of the fam

One, Eon Morane, | the French bas |ica next month.

the Paris; previous engagements to fly at aviation meets in Europe. The committee as been working hard to get those two men and will continue their efforts to shat end. Morane, whe has on sions. flown in his Blertot more than a mile high, will be one of the nost spectacular o?% fYers who wtyi Amer- fie is regarded tn Eu- Dest ailround the world. Recently te vas lished new speed cecords, and !t is be- heved that he wi!] bea a dangerous com- petitor tn the speed and altitude events. Nothing gunder 76 miles an hour wil: touch Mdrane. He has announced several occa- monoplane nndoubtediy o visit rope as the estad- hJs aeroplane before going to America. M. Borel, manager for Morane, in an- nouncing that he wi!! fly for the Post-: Dispatch-World $30,000 prize, said: “Tt will be a 4ifficult task, but It Its thorough!iv feasible. TBesides, the large prize which has been offered to winner makes !t worth trving for. rane certainivy wil! endeavor to fly Mo- via the airlines over the entire 1006 miles : within 100 nours.’’

See ————n

Marriages, Births and Deaths

Ht FREE- PACKAGE COUPON “| PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 266 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, | Kindly send me a sample of Pyra-- _' | mid Pile Cure, at once by mail. ES FREE, in plain wrapper. - re itn, weep eee eeweeapeeeeeeer eee ee eee > . ar v . = 3 Street “eee eee eeneenevneeeeeerer eer eenee 3 ee Pe oe be ‘a

MARRIAGE Charles H. Laura Gordon Mitrie Cralovean Fira Crisian Willlam Claud Barth . May Zeintei Jullus H. Nellie Ra Abner A Eva €. Miles James F. Mrs. Lucy, ‘E: = Henry Freadrich Malinda Haagg Fred J. Baltruschat Esther M. Martin Jefferson Frank Wunderlich 2319 8. llth Agnes Seyler 2101 Cherok>e Theodore E. Kissling ....... Stanford, 8S. Alida T. Schuricht 8726 intnole Erland Gijessing Quebec. Canada Ruth Cheney 38515 Longfellow Richard Boesewetter "est Pine Matilde A. Plasemeyer ... 2855 Wvyoming Alfred F. Geiger East St. Louis, Ill Theresa M. Miche! 3633 Liermann Frank M. oo 1419 S. llth Clothildo : 1911 8S. Tth Louis ie ch. 4959 Delmar Mathilda. E. Balthasar Wellston, Mo Ervin M. Gartin Corydon, Io Hlattie Smothers Thompsonville, Ill Charlie Urban 1453 Clinton Lydia Piel 2238 Benton Clint St. Clair Lewistown, all Blanch M. West .... Lewistown, Ill Charles B., — 2014 Chouteaa Mary E. Ho 1321 Harvard Arthur T. N. Newstead Theresa A. ee Maplewood, Mo Charles Reinheimer Carrie Griswold Wilifam D. Nicholas Bessie Robb Walter Baumgarten louise Knapp William Adams Mary iy Walter J. ark Stella E. aitians Michael McGrady Lucy Nancy . Riley Milza Moore eesti Haute, Ind Margie Thacker 2312 Eugenia Peter Stchlik as cn, . 23am Algbeta Mala .. 4311 Laclede LICENSES. 111 S Leonar3 3043 Lawton 515 Vandeventer . Manchester 1706 8. 7th “4639A Oregon 120% Monrve 1814A N. 22d Houston, Tex Kimmswick, M>» 29069 Easton 2919 Easton Beaufort, Mo 38:15 Michigan 2315 Benton 1417 S. 7th Higbee, M» Highee, Mo 4191 . Washington N. Newstead ‘eke nington, Il Bloominztor, Ul 56 id University Cit. Mo 6108 Cote } nte ish Vash

Solla Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $265. JACCARD'S, Broadway. cor. Locust.

BIRTHS RBCORDED. .A. Hawden. 2212 Cass: bo M. . 5324 Shaw: ufe. 203 East Grand; boy. Sobinski, 1710 8. 12th; boy. oy. . Kroupa, 2131 Gravois; . Ninsen, 4183 ore: Hoffmann, 2828 12 1442 5711 San Francisco; boy. bo y. 8. R E. J, M E E. N {. Maher, ssontelair: (. Hubert, M. Rust, FINE HATS AND GOWNS ARE SHOWN AT NUGENTS’ OPENING Throngs of shoppers are visiting Nu- gents’ during the fall opening, which ts an exquisite display. On the “(first floor. in the general departments of fabrics and accessories, are shown the finest of each department. In the piece goods there is nothing as beautiful as the new Persian chiffon over the various colored silks. Velvet is shown a great deal this fall. Ia the glove department the variety of shades is so extensive that there is little dif- ficulty in matching gloves to one’s dress. On the second floor is a magnificent display of costumes, suits, millinery and children's ready-to-wear garments. The flooft is artistically decorated in green, with large ferns and palms. A handsome suit is that of black satin, lined with Yale blue satin and a touch of gold. The coat is 28 inches long, with a sailor collar and narrow sheul- ders. The skirt is plain. with habit back, high girdle and modified hobble effect. A costume of Paisley veiled chiffon and seal browr.velvet is bean- tiful and soft. Another handsome gowr. is of pink chiffon over a messaline,*the entire front pearl embroidered. The milltnery department is like a Paris shop, with more French display than ever before. Everything this fall is sloping to the back. One hat is of ‘he velour shape, trimmed with hand-made velvet ribbon roses. A hat of black velvet, with a plume 4 inches long! gracefully draped, is exquisite. A unique automobile hat is of antique tapestry with a border of satin. POLICEMAN INDICTED IN GARDNER CASE, IN JAIL Patrolman Jacob Reinwald of the Page Boulevard Station, who was indicted for perjury in connection with the killing of Jesse Willlams by Leo Gard- ner’s automobile, was held at Twelfth District Station all Monday night, after having been suspended by Chief of Po- lice Young. Reinwald gave $3800 bond, signed by Valentine Heinrichs, an auto- mobile dealer, Leo Gardner, who was indicted for manslaughter, gave $1600 bond. His fa- ther, Harry B. Gardner, for whom an indictment for subornation of perjury was returned, is out of the elty. His ron stated that he upon his rg@tcra. 1807 Qld Manchester: boy.

, th poy se WE mice dP 1407 S. 34,

would furnish bond Aci aspl bbe ec ee ee Nee boy. M. Schenk, 5959 North Market: ‘ Broadway: Abranovics, 3614 N, . Spengemann. 4556 Newport; ct . Carroll, =. “iene 2 2120 Diener boy. aongng 2615 North Market: oy. Herskowitz, 1026 N. 14th: boy. and U. Wild. 1117 Salisbury: ein, and A. Schuster, 2619 . # 20th: giri. and M. Ray brook. 5241 Manehanter and lL, Schick, 249 N. N and A, and U. and C. McCarthy. 1715 OrFalian: girl. and A. AJtman, 1127 N. l, ee ee . : q ts : : Ss A. Gerace, 900 Morgan: g1ri, G. Passanante, 1321 N. Sth: girl. . Alberstein, 1134 N. T7th; girl. . Caleaterra, 5232 Shaw: girl. . Howell, 1687 Morgan; girl. . Freithof, 1008 Soulard: girk 8236 Theodore: girl. ¥y, 2443A Spring: giri., : These meen“ 3112 Neosho; girl. J. Uhihorn, 8826 Wyoming: girl. and A. Strehl, ‘3i4 “Channing: girl. 4° ar sep em BU 7 PERMITS. Alex Demis, 25, 116 S. 7th: anemia. Catherine Wasmer, 54, 1736 N. Broadway; heart disease. Bertha Twardowski, 2, 1318 N. Sth: enteritis. Mary Gerber, 77, 2628 Montgomery: gastritis. Margaret Wade, 85, 4200 Meramec; nephritis. Frank G. Odea. 19. 1931 Morgan: nephritis. Adolph Nobs, 84, 2920 Wisconsin: pneumonia. Eva Ottmann, 74, 3111 Itaska; sclerosis. Edward W. Schebaum, 26, 1411 Sullivan; berculosis. 2018 Mallenckrodt: Theresa Miiler, 27, culosis. Heimke,. 18, 8314 Michigan: —— S cheupematataiees 49, 4928 St. mo Walter ienneene Biondo, 45, 927 High: tu- tuber- typhoid. ouis; pneu- tuberculosis.

aviator ‘i.

that: he will not appear in any *ontests with: f] ths { ; permitting any i get ij dattieships suddenly j which 'my’s torpedo craft. } secondary three and seven itnch

IMAGINARY ENEMY S DRIVEN OFF BY Blo BATTLESHIPS

|Night Practice on Souther Drilt Grounds Proves Exceptional Success.

ON BO&ARD UNITED STATES BAT- TLESHIP KANSAS (at sea on South- ern Dril! Grounds, by wireless via Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 2%.—After a night of successful hattle practice in repelling the imaginary attacks from a flotilla of torpedo boats of a supposed enemy, the 16 battleahips of the Amert- can athamtio Fleet today lezilv at amchor, giving the officers and men a rest in order to be tn trim for the strenugus work of day battle practice, which will begin promptly Wednesday morning. The repulse of the enemy’s torpedo otilla during the night was spectacular work. ‘With conditions almost identical to those under which a hostile torpedo boat flotilla would make an attack on and attempt to sink the battleships of the fleet, the 16 huge fighting machines jlast night demonstrated how they could repel an enemey’s torpedo craft without of the lttle vessels to close enough to tnfllct serious dam- age, Steaming in A@ivision formation, the sent out all their The powerful rays swept searching for the targets being towed at unknown representeé the ene- As soon as a tor- was sighted the battleships’ batteries began a rain of projectiles into the The course of the shells>easily searchlights. the ocean, were ranges and which pedo boat object. 1 was followed, as the fleet was firing pro- | Jectiles with “tracers” of burning wet powder, causing a continuous light as the missile flies through the air. Many of the targets were riddied. A little rain and some mist made the work of the gunners somewhat difficult, but the re- sults obtained were considered good. MARONEY HERE; TO SEE YOUNG ABOUT HEALY PROSECUTION Andrew C. Maroney, who was retained as special prosecutor in the Police Re- lief Fund shortage, returned Tuesday from Seattle, Wash., and registered at the Laclede Hotel. He said he would see Chief of Police Young about prose- cuting John M. Healy, confessed em- bezzler from the fund. Maroney left St. Louis July 14 and did not see a St. Louis newspaper until Sept. 14, when he picked up tn Seattle a four-days-old copy of the Post-Dispatch. From it he !tearned that Circuit Attor- ney Jones had said he would not prose- cute Healy, and that officers of the Po- lice Department, who retained Maroney in the first place, were thinking about sending for him to do the work.

Breakfast Of Grape-Nuts || * and cream only, for a few mornings and note the sustaining power of this food.

It is made of wheat and barley, by a process which changes the starch of these grains to a form in which it is practically all absorbed quickly, and naturally con- verted into energy—the power to “do things.’

‘“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts

Postum Cereal Company, x Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

Watecetneee

—knowing that

HE DIDN'T WORRY “when the factory shut down and he was Iet out. for he had our savings pass book with a nice credit tn his favor. resolutely to find a new job—his mind at ease his family care of by this reserve fund. If not. better open a savings account with us today, so as to be ready for any démergency. COMMONWEALTH TrusT Co. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. eal ‘ He just started out would be taken Have you one? {SENATORS READY TO START LORIMER ELECTION INQUIRY Subcommittee Will Meet First to Outline Its Method of Procedure. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Senators Rober? J. Gamble <(Rep.) of North Dakota and Senate, arrived here today. Senators Burrows, Heyburn and John- ston having régistered yesterday, the arriva] of Senators Gamble and Payn- ter brings the number of the subcommit- tee present up to five. Senator Frazier (Dem.) of Tennessee is expected to- night or tomorrow. Senator Burrows, the chairman, received word that Sen- ator Bulkeley of Connecticut would not be able to attend the sessions here. Senator Bulkeley was appointed In place Member of Washington Univer- lon. GUSTAV BAUMGARTEN DIES! DIES

sity Medical Faculty 18 Years Dr. Gustav Baumgarten, a member of the Washington University Medical fac- ulty for 12 years, died at 13:36 a. m., Tuesday, at the home of his son, Dr. Walter Baumgarten, 4171 Washington boulevard. **Imperial Remedy” paul al Itching at Once. , It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly re- lieves the itching pain and gives send and rest. It penetrates the skis the roots of the trouble, drives germs out and purifies the parts. gree a "it pour dra 25 years in the sout eb : ** Iniperi cannot supply you with 4 for. are swingineg’

of Senator Dillingham of Vermont, who ts Hil. It ts possible, however, that the latter may come here after all, tn view ot” Senator Bulkeley’s absence. Thomas H. Payntér (Dem.} of Kentucky, members. of the Senate subcommittee which {s to Investigate the election of Wiliam Worimer to the United States

He had been ill. three weess. | sesehadiinass | Peiea’ 94.0 send to the er ae Priea $1.00 a bottle express pre The Post-Dispatch ts the oniy evening “yo: a newspaper tn St. Loulg that receives or pub- Imperial Medicine Co., ouston, lishes news gathered by the Associaied Press. Texas. —™

a — =

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THE GREATEST VALUE AT THE LOWEST PRICE at the House of = Haldwin Most any one would imagine from some advertisements that pric At the House of Baldwin we aide ourselves in the fact that every instrument we sell is buy a Piano or Player-Piano here that is not worth every cent they pay for it, In our and that quality 1s unimportant. one of QUALITY—that no one can was the only thing to be considered in buying a Piano, Final Clearance Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos you wili find the most wonderfu} va tell you just what you may expect frome sie = the L OWES ST PRICES you have ever seen offered at a REMOVAL SALE. We every instrument we sell. Every instrument is of known quality, tested and proved through the many years we have been in business. We must and are determined to sell every instrunient of our remaining stock in the old store before we move to our New Store, 1111 Olive st., sell them. and these special prices will surely .

Special Values in New Pianos UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND Zh json * $1 1) $6 Monthly. greatest value every offered by anyone. A full size Piano; golden oak case; double veneered case; excellent tone; double repeating action; triple bearing scale; only the manufacturer can offer such value. C995 Rew UPRIGHT GRAND Yoshi (co to describing this beautiful $7 Monthly. Piano as it really is; one of the largest and most elegant designs we

Fora This is beyond New Fora New have ever turned out of our factories; fancy mahogany veneered case; full, round tone; per- fect aetion; best mountain- ‘grown spruce sound bead: a marvel in tone and construction.’ cet Here is a remarkable value 768 UPRIGHT GRAND in one of our highest grade $8 Monthly. Pianos; beautiful tone; best French repeating action; all-woo! felt hammers; triple bearing scale; copper wound bass strings: nickel-plated tuning pins bushed with hard maple; best San Domingo mahogany case; a most artistic case design; you couldn’t duplicate this fine bargain elsewhere for less than $400. Wonderful Bargains in Used Instruments Vose & Sons ony..... $35 This is a splendid bargain, well worth this special price; a good piano for beginners; is in good repair; nice tone and action. Steinway Only........... ae Here is another very special value; ebony case; large size; splendid tone and action; jrst the piano if you are looking for something good for little money. «Be sure and see it. Apollo Player oa $95 Here is pe of the greatest Piano-Player values you have evef seen. Fancy burl walnut case; so little used that you can) scarcely tell it- from new; this is a splendid bargain and can be attached to any tpright piano; 36 rolls and bench: ineluded. Used U pright Only $220 This is a wonderfvl vaive; has only been used a short time; plain, Colonial case; faney figured mahogany; richly finished; superior tone; perfect action; copper wound brass strings; nickled tuning pins; full metal plate; with. factory guarantee for 10 years.

Steal & if ” 4 * . . 3 . : ¢ + , . oa n - * x ‘ ‘b : jy g B “Aang wae Gu text ii i err vig Saeed ee . ;

Piano-Player. a $250 value. $190 This Player is new, but has been used in demonstration only a short time. It is one of the best and most popular makes; in fancy ma- hogary case; can be attached fo any upright piano; with it goes a fine aieation of music. entities Used Player-Piano. only $350 This‘is one of the leading makes of Plaver-Pianos: sirictiy high- grade; letest improved player action; very slightly ied: plain ma- hogany case; beautiful tone—a regular $600 value. Don't fail to

see it.

1 THE BALDWIN COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS 1013. OLIVE STREET ‘ ~

(= Feet SS Ke ——— a. an.

Tyler Central, : 3014. 6282. STORES Jefferson and Victor Bailey and Glasgow Manchester and Next Door to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Store THE PILE OF BREAD AND CAKE we dispose of daily 1s a tribute to its good qualities. People wouldn’t continue to trade at this bakery day after day un- less our bread, cake, ete., were good in fiavor and wholesome toeat. If we can please so many other particular people we can please you. Give us-a chance to try anyway. Fine Cooking "166 | Potatoes, peck . . 1/c fo al 13¢ 2 dottles Catsup...15e | Dry Salt Meat, lb..15¢ Corned Beef, lb 2 pottles Ammonia or ; Wash Blue New Apricots, lb... b 9 news tans MI. Bho lt 2 lbs. Butter Beans.15ic 3 pkgs. Gold Dust. .10¢ 4 lbs. Wash Soda....ic Sugar Cured Hams, per ib. . . Snider’s Baked ‘Been, 2 boxes Matches.... 2 pkgs. Spaghetti. .15c 2 pkgs. Macaroni..15c | Smoked Shoulders, 1b., 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes, 12%4c 25c | Boneless Boiled big Choice Peaches, ib.10c lb. 25 8 bars Toilet Soap. 25ec | Pot Roast, ib. Fine Eggs, doz.....20c | Stew Meat (boneless), 4 lbs. Whole Rice. .25c¢ cede vies kha eeeeee 2 cans Barly June Peas, Beef Shoulder, 1b. .10¢e . 28&e | Bump Roast, Ib.... 2 cans Sugar Corn,.15c | Chuck Roast, Ib Bartlett Pears, can, 100¢ .185¢e _~ eee - 2 12 bars Mascot Soap, 25c

2 jars Mustard... a The Sunday Post- Dispatch hin over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than ann other newspaper — of the Missisaippl. —

Sia a Ng ae oe REN, RY: “a a Rok ” 2 we a aie aC et Re . : Pe rene SE a ee ee a OMT! an 7p on, ee 5 ee ip ge icimea <..: Paget nas ceri hana SE eee ne Na fe ie Pi ii SS — a Loses Sag hee ry. yn Se pl ti? 4 a 2 o~ « : * _

Sarah |

Roe ea ee. eee ses PGW ag ain, anaes ign Meg etnies ah cheng & . + ty y ¢ : ee 8 gi % iy “ ¥ te . 5 ee agss" ui: “ PY teh Mizerhagan ae ey . w Ba ae a4 eS a . ! Soha ta Res ome i. ae as sag AR : 4 ‘ “ : * ‘'The time to go is when fares are low”’ * Fall Colonist Fares | Daily, September 15 to October 15, 1910. One way, second” class, to points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia. $25 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Daluth, pe og oe Kan- sas City and Sioux City. $33 from Chicago. $32.00 from St. Louis. se Corresponding!y low fares from your city to many pointsin*the ~ Pacific Northwest Thtqugh Tourist Sleeping Cars from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis every day on “The Oriental Limited. Oregonian’’ and ‘‘Great Northern Express."’ P ustrated booklets oppor- suniiiens 7 ee fruft growers Louk men, business and orofessiona! men in the Great North: west, address nearest Great Northern represent- uiive, or write to A W. C, THORN, Traveling Passenger Agen’, 217M. Eighth St, St. Louis, Mo.

Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 - tea te

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘

aan reennnn o——ersteeneenenean oar all “ % -~ i ha . P cy A Bs Re : ae 4 * ' ‘ ge ame ry is 2 ie ee . DS + 4 . » fy * i ‘ . oe = i “ E : Py | | " , : ve or ,] . - F oc — 7 ’ Ay Z #3 z , ie b , 1% 2 . * > a. Poe * - . di ‘NS . r ; . . ‘ ” re 4 ‘ys , ot f t ¢ 4 r je > . 5 - a 4 “Tt j F o> - . a ¢ ne a, ; 4 , 7 ; ’ ’ ~~ . ad ¢ 3 2 | Pe i? is * , / ft } 7 ; 3 f ty o- j 3 ; i) xt ™, . A ; o “ , . e -m >! es — 4 pe vs > } Ad o / 3 ‘ 4 . a " ‘ ‘ \ . 5 . - . ead . ° , . - * bee sn ~ -* tna ma _ 4 » it’ at ° Lem ® P oy FPS. ; T, 4 % beet ut nett _ * ty , an” ‘ im \ ; >. ve by . . seam 5 " 4 , ie — ee a — — . a - + . . : » a y 4 ’ : . «— “ . - ~" — re 4 » . * / wa. . * % y : s . ‘ ‘ oe i oak i " . Z . > . ; —_ ~~ “ * i ; . , mm ‘ ~“ 9 e . , ‘ Te + : ; ‘ . A . ae “an en 4 a . ‘ « : f, 4s ? : oe ~

ak.’ The Opening Display of Imported Costumes Will Be Continued Y@ } yo , ; a* | ; a _ VILA | a a J ee tiwag

Milwaukeean Announces That Local Subscriptions for Stock Are Needed. baa hi

— ~ 12 eee eee © © Pe Hee eR Se CRG Oe Ts + me -€ A Sale of Linens $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths, $1.98 Just 300 of these fine Tablecloths; made of, good heavy quality bleached damask; warranted every thread pure linen; size 2x24 yards; all newest patterns; worth $3.00; on spe- cial sale at, each, $1.98. $1.75 Linen Pillow Cases. $1.00 Two hundred pairs of Irish linen Pillow Cases; made of fine quality linen; size 36x45 inches; hemstitched; worth $1.75 a pair; special at, $1.00. $3.00 Dinner Napkins, $1.95. AsouT 90 dozen extra —, and fine quali x 7 a Bleached Damask Dinner Napkins, warrap® every thread pure linen; 24-inch size; worth $400 Day These Costumes Will Be Shown on Living Models L ee ee

Wednesday Is the I.-st Imported Wash Goods es 8 , Choice of the Lot, Yard Tie BOUT 1500 remnants of fine Wash Goods,,. including Poplins, Lawns, Batistes, Gala- teas, Ginghams, Madras, ete.; choice of the assortment Wednesday at, per yard, 71sec. Madras Shirting, Yd. 25c veg Roce sera . OTHING more serviceable for boys’ waists, uis Tuesday from Milwaukee to en- sion Yen |: eal Pas ; ane Ceavor to complete the reorganization RO. © shirts, women's tailored waists, ys the St. Louis Car Co. He was in con-|| etc.; white ground with neat colored designs; OE ce

Our displays of Costumes and Gowns for evening wear, received enthusiastic approval today. There is a variety of styles and materials, in all the attrac- tive models, such as we have never before shown. MODEL that is worthy of particular notice is made of solid color finest quality messaline silk. Bodice of net over white chiffon, with deep yoke of plain chiffon, solidly incrusted with an intricate design of sil- ver and white beads on front and back. The skirt is caught in with a nar- row band of self-material; low, round Dutch neck, with short, loose sleeves. Colors, peach, pink, black or white. Specially priced, $49.75. Other attractive and sumptously beautiful Costumes for afternoon and evening wear; imported models and copies of imported models, priced to $395.00. Smart Models. in Tailored Suits T HE actual foundation of the American woman’s wardrobe is the tail- ored suit. Itis absolutely indis pensable, and it must be as stylish and smart as the gown she wears at the evening reception. Our showing dozen; on sale at $1.95. ; , of high-class Tailored Suits is complete. The Suit shown here is made of ‘ji #7 $3.50 Hemstitched Table Sets. $2.50 chiffon broadcloth with trimmings of radium braid and braid medallions, ‘|i {|} | FLACH set consists of one Hemstitched Cloth, size collar faced with satin. There are other Suits of broadcloth, new zibeline, Rodd oi os 2 bene fap alt dee ead Gael smart velvet in checked design, rough English serge, Scotch tweed and damask; worth $3.50; complete set, $2.50. heavy novelty weaves, shown in the smartest plain tailored or trimmed (Scond Floor.) models. Colors are attractive myrtle green, kaffix brown, pyramid gray, burgundy red, as well as the popular navies and Mack. Prices range $19.75 and up to $85.00) Street and Afternoon Frocks--Speciai, $19.75 $750,000 IS REQUIRED

| Plea for Aid Cites That Re- » _ opened Plant Would Bring | 20,000 Persons Here.

John I. Beggs, former president of the United Railways Co., arrived in St.

ference with officers of the car compuny yard, 25c. and financiers interested in its affairs, 50e Jap Silk, Yard 19¢ and said the result of the conferences would determine whether he would take ‘ : : , further part in the reorganization. ye UTE pieces of beautiful Fancy Jap Silk; It would be necessary, he said. for St. in tan} pink, blue, red, cream, etc.; solid colors with neat striped patterns; for waists, dresses, ete.; worth 50e a yard; at 19¢e. Ri Louis financiers to ‘‘come to the front’’ New Kimono Silks, 48c Hi with subscriptions for a certain amount © . of preferred stock, thus assuring their OME in most beautiful color combinations; WT } at all newest patterns, including Persians, Me {terest and co-operation. Ready to Invest Large Sum. borders, florals, etc.; 36 inches wide; yd., 48e. (Main Floor.)

moma meen He did not go into figures, but it is understood that $750,000 is the amount needed to put the car company on a firm basis. and that Beggs is ready to invest nearly one-half this amount, as soon as the remainder is provided in St. Louis. George J. Kobusch, president of the company, went to New York recently, but it was reported that he did not suc- ceed in interesting capital there to the extent he wished. Beggs has taken the

Anse

$1.00 Persian Silk, 75c SAVING of 25 per cent on the most: wanted rich Persian Silk; floral and Dres- Extra Special. $8.00 Down Comforts, $5.00

view that the car company was a St. Louis manufacturing industry, and that this city’s financiers should ‘“‘put up” ss to reopen it on a basis. which would employ 5000 men, thus adding at least den designs on satin ground, and Taffetas: beautiful dark and medium effects, and white with floral designs, so desirable now for under sheer fabrics; these $1.00 Silks at, yard, 75e. N Wednesday we offer at a special price a splendid collection of Dresses for street

and afternoon wear, made up of cloths, silks and crepes; newest banded styles, with high or low collar and yokes of net, lace or chiffon; three-quarter length sleeves. One

full double bed size; filled with pure odorless down; covered with best quality fancy French sateen; 9-inch border; regular $8.00 values; while they last, $5.00. CHOICE of about 120 extra fine Down Comforts; ' ir 4 ‘$2 ae santth,:: . > : - #4 f. er, x ip ia

model is of combination of crepe de chirie and velvet, most effectively trimmed ; every (Second Floor.). color and shade-is represented ; priced at $19.75.

(Main Floor.) 20,000 to the city’s population. Beggs sa'd the United Railways Co.,

i

in which he is stil] heavily interested, Buy Fancy Dress Slippers for the V. P. Ball Sale of Samples Tomorrow. Values upto $10, for $3.25 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $5.00 T HE best Serge Suits for boys on the mar- ket, and equal in every way to regular $6.50 garments. Made of pure worsted win- ter serge; double-breasted box coat, with full cut peg Knickerbockers; full lined. Coat cut very stylishly with wide. rolling lapel; close-fitting collar; sewed throughout with silk thread; $5.00. | OYS’ Reefers of gray diagonal worsted ; fall and spring weight; lined with twilled Venetian; in every way a $5.00 gar. ment; special, $3.95. "(Second Floor.) ("New Fall Hats For Men and Young Men x : NEWEST shapes and colors are repre- HIS sale involves more than 800 pairs of the very finest Dress Slippers, in- sented, and ae ewe very cluding sample lines of leading manufacturers. They are Satin r jaunty. The Pencil Curl is one of the new : ‘ 5 > Satin Opera Hats; priced $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Pumps, in black, white, pink and blue, with large rosebud pompon; low Louis Stetson Hats, $3.50. heel; also dull or patent kid, beautifully beaded, or black , $3.25 $3.25 | L— = earned 4 per cent net last year, but that meeded tracks and new rolling stock had taken the earnings and $150,- Opening Sale of Petticoats 000 additional. ATR a toy CHIL :; : onal. He said the passing of ATEST models in Silk Petticoats, includ- the October dividend had no other sig- ing the hobble skirt Beal olinel nificance, and should not in any way "i ahs . a tes Are; made oO chneing Diets stacnh. messalines, Persian, striped and solid color __D “‘S , May Lose Milwaukee Job. taffetas; splendid $6.95 values; at $4.95. HIN ff as 7 aah — 7 rr —“\* . ° ’ \ ant y Ait ATRA Size Petticoats for stout figures; . MW N\\ at \\ oh hh % = ' . \ \ ¥ ) G , Vy \ a £ At the office of James Campbell, made of splendid quality taffeta silk, Campbell recently was quoted as say- on special sale f .95. 1 & . ate ~ '¥ : >. , Se Rey oF if to be retained as executive head of the P pt $3 95 Yo ’ . Sa ‘EX ¥ : =e s SHS: 4k lon plaited flounce, finished with small while they last, each, $2.85. of tartar, he sold her by mistake, a after in agony. BOUT two dozen Silk Brocade and fancy

Wrong Prescription Kills Woman. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 20.—When Mrs. Morris, living near here, asked a drug store cierk at Callaway for cream

president of the North American Co., it was stated that Beggs had not called. : , ‘ , with deep tailored flounce: come in sgolid ing that if Beggs went into the St. colors, changeable and black; $5.95 values; Louis Car Co. he could hardly expect ‘ North American's Milwaukee proper- ha fe XTE4. SPECIAL—Petticoats of soft, — eg) clinging messaline, with deep accord- ruffle, in all the wanted shades and black ; regular $5.00 values; just 100 in the lot ; ' quantity of tartaric emitic. She par- A |! | . | | took of the drug and died some hours SG) € home i La Vida Corsets Reduced >. —

a ——

——— Broche Corsets; $10.00 and $12.00 values; : all long models; priced 85.00. ~y \ Ll, * Ss. Bier: ¥ Filler Dry Goods Com Wall Paper Two -TONES, Florals, Chambrays, Tapestries and Silk Papers; all 1910 pat- terns; worth 20c and 25c a roll; choice, Wednesday, at, per roll, 10c. Pp LAIN Papers at, per roll, ~ Tee and 10c; worth double. - ARNISHED Tile Papers; special for’ Wednesday only, roll, 15c. (Fourth Floor.) Roller Skates

OUTIL and Batiste Corsets; long models; medium bust; long sheath lines; hose sup- _ attached; $5.00 to $9.00 values; vasa (Second Floor.)

suede with beaded vamp; stage last and many exclusive sample novelties; some of which there are only one or eer ey | -two pair of a kind, in velvet, suede, dull and patent and satin in all shades, bead- Housefurnishing Specials Wednesday Brows = eS a ed or plain vamps; values range up to $10.00 a pair; complete line of sizes repre- ) 8 ice Oven of iron ; M AIL Box; strongly . E HAVE tam ‘sented; choice, $3.25. (Sale will take place in ‘‘Corinne Shoe Shop,’’ Main Floor.) iron cover; with made; black ja- Sampies at Haif Price W ? 14 Just received bail; splendid for pot | panned; large size; spe- 25e for Women’s fleece-lined ne spree sec telee nasa — . ~ roasts ; . cially priced, 39e. es is teece-in a complete cofor assortment | / | : EWEL Sleeve \ sts d P t ; l ll ‘é mixtur silk ribbed lisles, etc. Drawers are ankle: or . ferent styles: sizes 81 to 5%. These Shoes were bought at an of new Fall woolens, im fancy mixtures, knee length; shirts have short or long sleeves, . ee ee ry ee petition, rnin light and dark colors; double-breasted coat; and athletic style; values up to $1.00 per gar- immense saving; not a pair in the lot worth less than $2.00; many 5 ger , a sme $2.50 values; choice, pair, $1.49 full eut Knickerbockers; all sizes from 6 to 17 years; ment; oo” ie mt ay — 39c. : : tel >» ’ ’ ° ? : Ts " i ° an n Betntorced Insteps; worth 50e Undermuslins, 2c. | $1.00 Undermuslins, $0c. Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $1.95 special, W ednesday, $2.50. B shirts pe ag lone pong $2.50; special, Wednesday, §|§ 75¢ Undermuslins, 88e. | $1.50 Undermuslins, 75e. q N patent leather with wing tips; blucher style; straight lace or | _ OYS’ Knickerbocker Pants; all sizes from 5 to 17 sleeves; drawers knee or ankle vears; 00e and 75e values, pair, 39¢e. cS $1.69. | XTRA SPECIAL—50 dozen Corset : ; ° ~*~ ATRA SPE : - flex soles: special at, per pa 1.95. + length; double stitched cambric HILD’S Extension Roller KE Covers, of cambric; yoke of em- button; flexible soles; sp per pair, § “ite rhe double seat; 29c values; ; broidery medallions, lace edge on neck ° 7 Skates ?, — hg a4 and sleeves; regular 25c values; on sale special for Wednesday, per gar- fi ; Cast oth reels; worth while they last, Wednesday, each, 1 5c. ment, 2Ic. iv, 2k C oc a pair, ° Nurse Ginghems. Skirt Patterns Working Shirts orking loves ye Roller song of ex- AST Colored Blue and | ALL-wool woven strip HAMBRA Y AR 100 dozen ey cellent rs at. pe AST Colored Blue an ee. sa dg Pagite Ae Men’ SS ( uality; at, pertid Working Shirte, fen’s Canvas " "hite N tai d Underskirt Pat- .. air, $1.15, $2.75 and $3. - White Nurse Striped aga po ‘ E * pair, $ ‘Seond ag $3.25 Ginghams, for uniforms, | te™™S; with border; all in light and dark blue; pee ee pene e, | al reinfotced yoke and 4 ‘ , : av oe

Clearing Mien’s Underwear DD lot of Men’s Summer Underwear, in- cluding B. V. D., Cooper and other popu-

VEN though these Undergarments are termed “seconds,” they are worth full value so far as their wearing qualities are concerned, for a few slipped stitches, an oil stain or soiled from handling is the extent of their imperfections. The materials used in their manufacture are muslin and nainsook, trimm with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading. The savings are exactly half.

ALL-BEARING Roller Skates; extension; with

z Sale of Jackets in Basement—Values to $10.00 at $4.95 Wy EDNESDAY we will place on‘sale in the Basement Salesroom, 300 new Fall Jackets for women and misses, which we secured at a great price concession—hence our ability to offer you values up to $10 at $4.95. There is a great variety of styles; it is therefore impossible to give a detailed description of every one of them. messin, Al h Tc L ENGTHS vary from 30 yi. Mm ATERIALS are \ nA .

underskirts, ete.; worth | colors; 38 inches long and 10¢ a yard, at 74e. 2} yards wide; worth ed wrist ; special at, cuffs; large attached per pair, Sl4e. collar; 45e. : $1.25 each, at S9e. English Longeloth Child's Umbre'las , @ HILDREN’'S Women's Hose | © rahul “Bobet : and rod | Sheet Blankets Free Tickets 7@|] Sort-tnished English GOFT-feeced Sheet | WyOMEN's Black Mer- Hose, suit- " Longeloth; 36 inches Blankets; 12-4 size; to the wide; put up in 10-yard | finished on both ends; able for fall wear; double heels and toes; extra long, bolts; for women’s under- very large; y, tan and Pure Food Show . with large ga wear; worth $1.00 a bolt, | white: worth 75c each, : rier tops; at T5e, on special sale at 49e. $1.00 Dress Goods, 49c Yard : every afternoon and eventing : 15e kind; at, pair, 50c. this week. Men's Half Hose 12 beget 2000 yards of Fancy Autumn Suitings, all ine good “th in- ’ We have secured several thousand ae riethy (20 ged tig mig egret mencrm a tickets to the Pure Food Show, cluding light shades; strictly all-wool materials; sell and wil] give them free to those ly at $1.00 a yard; choice, at, per yard, 49c. who apply a them at our Main — 3 O'Clock Special Floor vi _ f SIXTY pieces of very finest imported French i ~ ° Madras, fancy woven stripes, in light and me- dium colors; 33 inches wide; for men's shirts, women’s waists, ete., worth 39c a vard; on sale | Wednesday at three o'clock, at, per yard, 1c. e to 36 inches; semi-fit- good qua lity ted; slashed back; strictly broadcloths, En gli sh tailored; flap or patch pock- serges, coverts, cheviots, ets; plain notched collars, imported Scotch tweeds trimmed with silk, satin or and worsteds. Colors velvet, shawl] effect; cloth are tan, navy blue, gray, | or bone but- black and faney mix- $ 95 tons: a er t tures; there AS? steape, turned is a complete $4.95 back cuffs, ete. Some full line for lined with good quality women and misses from 14 satin or taffeta; others “4 i) me HA WA years to 44 bust measure; three-quarter lined, and ~'} eo SS RAG | also odd and extra’ sizes then there are some that | Hy | | from 37 to 53 bust; values are unlined. range to $10.00; at $4.95.

Page 6

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ST. LOUIS POST-D! POST-D DISPATCH.

S OCIE T

NW interesting out-of-town edieing: A in New York Wednesday, Sept. 21, will be that of Miss Elena Rodfi- guez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salva- dor Rodriguez of 183 West Seventy-fiftn street and Philip R. Rodriguez of New York and Havana. The bride and bride- groom elect are not related. Miss Rodriguez has a wide circle of frtends in St. Louis where she spent last winter and the early spring as the guest of Miss May Stanley. The wedding Wednesday will take place at the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez, at Gracélawn, Post Chester, N. Y. The bride and bride- groom will spend the winter in Havana where the bridegroom has a home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford of West- minster place will arrive home Thurs- day, Sept. 22, from Wequetonsing, where they spent the summer. Miss Margaret Lionberger and her father will arrive home Wednesday from Marion, Mass., where they have been occupying their cottage for sev- eral months. “ Mrs. John C. Kupferle and John Reithel returned home last week from a three months’ journey in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gettys have rcnted their home in Westminster place and are settled at the Buckingham An- rex for the winter.

Reginald Shelp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Shelp of 558 Waterman avenue, has returned home from South Haven, Micn. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne avenue have returned after Kupferle, Miss Mildred { oes m Bt i ol Ee 5 itt 5 eats rr a a i ta ” sig re a = " PTR TPT xm sala ee act " at | | ; g { 5 ‘ = | : Cy pete! SRG SA sk x TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. s | T. LOU ;P »S' eee ~ me summer nia —- GOOD BILL AT PRINCESS. toe-dancer, and Cleopatra, the veiled|her assistant, made such a hit with | their thanks to th In'the contest for first honors on the] dancer with Oriental trimmings, the lit- | last night’s audience that they were re- Cleopatra dance Y NEWS iinen*es Rockport on the north shore of Massachusetts.

Ccl. and Mrs. Shoenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Shoenberg of the Wash- ington Hotel have returned from New York. Mrs. William F. Myers of 4549 Page poulevard is visiting her parents, Mr. Mo

The St. Louis Architectural Club, 514 Culvér Way, announces a musical en- tertainment and an informal dance for the evening of Sept. 20. This will be the opening meeting for the season. Beautiful diamond dinner rings in platinum and gold—at Jaccard's,

The engagement of Miss Virginia Mc- Blair and Harry Garesche has been an- nounced. Mr. Garesche is the son of the late Edmund A. B. Garesche. No date for the wedding has been decided upon.

been in Charles E. O'Neill, who has Butte, Mont., with the First National Bank for the past four years, is now visiting his parents of 2650 Olive street. He will return to Butte Saturday, Sept. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faust and their family, who have just returned home from Europe, will occupy the residence of Mrs. Faust’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch of Busch place, until the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Busch trom their villa on the Rhine. Mrs. and Mrs. John Ballard have re- tu=ned home from Atlantic City and pave taken apartments at the Usona Holiel for the winter.,

spending three months in their summer SS ee aegis The Newe $12.75- swagger full-length coat.

509 Washington Ay. Near Broadway Full-Length Coats ie es Featured for Wednesday at -$14.7 The predominating style for the present season is the all the newest fitted and loose effects, in finest serges, wide-wale diagonals, broadcloth, rough and mixture effects, cheviot and plaid back Zibelines; full or half- silk lined, others overcoat facing; characteristic Kline values at $12.75, $14.75 and $19.75.

--$4

$3.9 sizes, of fine broadcloths, serges Coat offer. with pleated bottom. They

98 They come in 1% distinct styles in ladies’ coverts, in the newest short Coat effects; they are excel- lently tailored, of the regular 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. $14.75 Broadcloth Coats, Full-length Coats of fine quality broadcloth, made into an exceedingly beautiful effect, black only; silk lined; the grade for which you're accustomed to pay $14.75; special..... : — = —t een Ne megynt owe le tL AL A st Arrivals --$19.75 At these 3 prices we show

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are shown in

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the most beautiful

$10 assortment. the new Persian and

Attractive Millinery Kline Millinery is conceded in St. $ Louis, and particularly our There are Toques as well as the large or medium shape; styles to a your mee fancy, likewise your

Parisian :

and’ Mrs. A. F. Conklin of Jonesburg, | NEW PLAYS CO THIGK AND F UN EASTERN STAGE Five Important Premiere Productions in Four Cities Last Night.

WIDE FIELD COVERED

French, German and Ameri- can Comedy, Musical Farce and Drama Included.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Persons who take their pleasures lishtly' will be greatly entertained by the sparkling compound of French wit, wisdom end just a touch of wickedness, which, under the title of ‘‘Decorating Clementine,” had its first performance in the Lyceum Theater last night. The general per- formance was animated, clever and tinc- tured with drollery, and at-least four people on the stage—Miss Doris Keene, Miss Hattie Williams, G. P. Huntley and Lotis Massen—appeared to their best advantage. A few more productions like the cne now at the Lyceum will go-a long way toward redeeming this season, which in almost every particular has been a dis- appointment thus far.

Without any Cohan music, with no Cohan characteristic dances and with no ballads about the grand old banner that he has so often melodized, George M. Cohan “rang the bell,”’ as he would say, when he produced at the Gavety Theater last night his new comedy, ‘Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford.’”’ on George Randolph Chester’s stories. The characters, however, are of the well-known Cohan moulding, and the comedy liges are all of his brands. Its success is an unmistakable one.

Daly Produces “The Wedding Jour- ney.”’ ATLANTIC -CITY, N. J., Sept... 2.— Arnold Daly made his debut as a pro- ducing manager at the Savoy Theater kere last night when he offered for the first time Joseph T. McIntyre’s three- act comedy, “‘The Wedding Journey.”’ The play deals with the lower middle classes in New York, and has for its affianced bride finds herself when she d‘scovers that the money for the wed- ding journey has been secured by her prospective husband under false pre- tenses. Mr. Daly’s company includes Jane Salisbury, Julia Walcott, Frederick R. Stanton, John Junior and Wilson Hum- mci. Mr. Daly was called before the curtain and made a brief speech, in which he. said that in the future he would give most of his time to produ- cing plays rather than to acting. The theater was. packed and the audience enthusiastic,

“The Girl in the Train.” FHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—‘‘The Girl in the Train,’’ Charles Dillingham’s pro- duction of the chief musical comedy success of Europe, was given its first American presentation at the Forrest ‘heater here last night before a crowded house and was received with such en- thusiasm that it is believed it will dupli- cate in this country the success scored abroad. The play fs gorgeously costumed in the Llilingham style. Vera Michelena as the wife, George Mirehell as the tenor, and June Grey, an English actress, all seored hits.

‘ 9 Belasco Presents “The Concert.” PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 20.—David Be- lasco personally superintended' the launching last night of ‘‘The Concert,’ with Leo Deitrichstein, who dramatized the American version of the German original, in the stellar role. The play, labeled a comedy from the German, has its lofty dramatic moments in which Janet Beecher, Jane Grey, who attracted attention in “Is Matri- mony a Failure” last year and William Morris, in turn, created breathless inter- est. The piece, which centers about an erratic German musician's foible, has a true Belasco setting. The curtain after the second act falls on a delicious game of chess; the story ends with husband and wife reunited, the woman touching up her musician husband’s hair with a bottle of dye. BRIGHT VAUDEVILLE BILL AT COLUMBIA THIS WEEK Four particularly pleasing acts seem to divide honors about evenly on the new bill at the Columbia this week, opening yesterday afternoon and evening. Of these, “The Code Book,” the top- lined feature, is a tense little playlet, tolling of a, Japanese military spy’s attempt to steal the secrets of the American army, and of how he is thwarted by a young Englishman secking enlistment. The sketch is well played by Allen Atwell, as the Japanese spy; Charles P. Hammond, as the young English recruit; Percy Piunkett, as the Major in command of the recruiting station, and George E, Brown as the Recruiting Sergeant. The Hawaiian Quartet captured the house with its native songs and in- strumental music. Capt. Maximilian Gruber and Mile. Adelina’s Equestri- an Review, introducing a marvelous- ly well trained elephant and several educated horses, is a big novelty. Raymond and Caverly score heavily with “A Booming Town,” est laughing sketch. Other features on the bill are Hugh Lioyd, in his novelty bounding-rope feats, without the aid of a balance- pole or umbrella; Miss Toma Hanlon, of the original Hanlon family, ‘n mate impersonations; Winfield Doug- las and the Moscrop Sisters, musica) comedy trio; Maud and Gladys Fin- ney, “The Mermaids,” in their swim- ming act, and mew kinodrome pic-

i BIR oe The play is based. their lat-’ tneme the predicament in which a young }

i New Princess Theater program . this tle girl dances rings around her Oriental peatedly encored until they were al-

week between Adelaide, the diminutive|rival. Little Adelaide and J. J. Hughes, | most exhausted and then had to speak e = ——— ~ — SS & ° A 4, se OY A) a" jy; | Yy jj YY f Ps ; ra , ” / } — 7 a Vv e° The First Lesson

/| Where. Can I Buy With Absolute Confidence? _ /

ta Dade es coe Pet ed Ha

I) | q That t little child can come and purchase here, knowing full well she will be as painstakingly and attentively served as you yourself would be.

Buffet $22.50 Hy} «| This. Buffet is a little beauty— mighty attractive style—full quar- | tered golden oak—44 inches wide— French plate, beveled mirror, 12x34 inches—large linen drawer, two silver drawers and two nice cup- boards—a regular $29.00 article for $22.50. You’ve just been think- ing home needs one. Then why not this one, you’ll never buy as good a one for the price.

Credit at Rhodes-Burford’s

This Trade-Mark on Your Stove or Range Will Solve Your Stove Problems—They’re Best For Your Every Purpose || ||

@ Suchis the confidence you can have in this store. Pf Sia tat

Center Table $1.75 Were you just thinking, new Center Table for your home? ‘me Can te if 7 $s ee Gi ES ¥ 3 ee = Well here is a splendid Cenfet® .. construction, very nicely Sela by all ee “ | r \ 7 * “4 : ING eTRe i. . + rw ws . 3 ae 3 . .. a wes x + a et. a : i 2 F CBI : Peg : is a - ; et ae as Be ke og igi eS i ee Big! eited * ee iia” sar aseo ie Pit ie Rs om ae ye ese. SA an eS sith! SE ella En . * ' “i a aa eva ope ae 4 i ow & ae ay * & ah A ) ! | ollantied “i i a | | : ; ¢ eae ty i te Xe een s = BR ee ee Pes =a

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Page 7

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ee “ AAR . . Pe iy 2A iN ae toy ™ » bales Sn feats Se Ss bs. “ee Ses ite ¢ ' ever heard. I rs neney cure you in a short time with- _ AND CHILDREN-YOUNG (RE ne a as a TE NS RN LA et tas 4 * ee a * ‘ _ } vt OF WRECKED TRAIN a " 2 > ee

| Hugh Borland Js Found on Streets, Threatening to Kill

Himself. - ‘$agh Borland, conductor on the Iron Mountain train which was wrecked Sunday morning at Beach Ridge, near Cairo, Ill., at the cost of three men’s lives, was picked up Mon- lay night in St. Louls, on the verge ‘ of nervous breakdown from his ex- sarience in the accident. Richard Jacobs of 5517 Cote Brilliante fotind Borland on King’s highway at Wells avenue, near which he formerly lived, and took charge of him because Borland was threatening to kill himself. Policemen of the Page Boulevard Sta- tion were sent to the Jacobs home for » him, and he told them he had aot been . able to sleep nor eat since the wreck, and had been drinking. He was treated at the City Dispensary, and released. He is now living at the Metropolitan Hotel, Nineteenth and Market streets, hé said, but could not be found there Tuesday. A Coroner’s jury at Cairo held a telegraph operator™responsible for the wreck, according to press dispatches.

New Mexico Justice Chosen. RATON, N. M., Sept. 20.—C. J. Rob- *erts received from President Taft no- tice of his apopintment as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. Roberts is a member of the constitutional convention. eee Don’t Wait

_ It will come soon enough if you don’t take the simple precaution of using C-N, the standard nneohant. tates are germs in your sink, garbage pail, cuspidors, under the polished surface of your soap and water coated floor. t’s easy to kill the germs and pre- vent disease. Put a few drops of C-N in your cleaning water. Use C-N from cellar to garret. Your house will be clean to the -eye, fresh. to the smell and rid of the worst filth in the world, the germs you cannot see. 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. _C-N is the best antiseptic, instantly 8 pains and heals wounds, burns and bruises quickly. Sold everywhere, 10c, 25,50 & $1.00

Pianters * Meat Hotet . IStammered for Nearly 5 ' 20 Years Now when you hear me talk you would * fever believe that I ever stammered at s . But letters fr my neighbors say * that I. was the w@rst stammerer they cured myself. You who ~getammer are violating the same iprin- *- ciples of apeech I did. Therefore the " g&@me method that cured me will cure Ry Ses See me at the Planters Hotel and iI will tell you at once how can per- ‘out crugs or operation. I won't take your case unless I know that I ean cure you. You won't have to @e my mere word for it either. I will furnish you with the proper evidence. When you call I will show you hun- dreds of letters from stammerers who now talk as fluently as anyone. I can cere. you just as certainly as I cured "t struggle any longer under them. this terrible handicap, It costs you mh- ing to come to this hotel and talk with me. My consultations are absolutely free. Come today without fail. You will find me in Room 408 between 10 and 1, 8 and 5. and 7 and .. I pemtivety will leave Wednesday night. If you can’t possibly call, then write me at 1479 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, for my free book, “Advice to Stammerers.”

CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS

COLDS, AND HEADACHES ie DUE TO CONSTIPATION.

FOR MEN, WOMEN AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL _ EFFECTS

3-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.

/* rk aes ob Tote eee a Pea 2, 3 SE? i aN «Ra, 5 Rr ous 2 MS ee ‘ PN eae. ale Mtr. 2 y eats Fi es RE ity % : : ties ee ee . a 5 _ — ‘ toed he Bg ae ; rs : & o S rs TAFT STANDS PAT, For Sickness ‘This

ROOSEVELT MAKES ALL THE ADVANCES

After Conference With Colo- nel, Friends Say President Will Run in 1912.

EXECUTIVE CONFIDENT

Willing to Stand for Re-Elec- tion, if Followers Think - He Can Win.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureav of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—President Taft was not waiting at the door of the Harry C. White residence in New Ha- ven, where yesterday’s conference was held, to greet Col. Roosevelt. There were no salutations exchanged when the two men parted in the depot. Mr. Taft hastened to his stateroom and was lost to view as Col. Roosevelt stood on the platform looking up at the windows of the- car. glipmse of the solitary figure on the platform as the train drew out and waved his hand. According to the best information at hand, and in the opinions of those in positions to know, the conclusions reached in the conference were: The: New: York Republican convention will indorse the Taft administration un- qualifiedly, but there will be no refer- ence to the candidacy of Mr. Taft in 1912. This is in accordance with the sresident’s wish. President Taft made it clear that he is in entire sympathy with the people, of New York in their, fight against bossism. | i President Taft does not intend to in- dicate his ine one for any man as temporary chairman of the convention. To Withdraw Demand, Col. Roosevelt probably will with- draw his demand for an unqualified di- rect primaries plank in the platform, compromising on the adoption of the Cobb amendment, which is endorsed by President Taft. President Taft did not change his atti- tude toward the New York situation in the slightest from that he expressed in his leter to Lloyd C. Griscom, follow- ing the meeting of the Republican State Committee in New York. Col. Roosevelt made the advances. President Taft stood pat. It can be stated without peril of con- tradiction that President Taft was never more convinced than following the conference that he will be a condidate for renomination in 1912, if the people of the United States want him. His friends are of the opinion that should the peo- ple express this wish, neither Col. Roosevelt nor any other man can suc- cessfully oppose Mr. Taft’s candidacy. A feeling of confidence is ascribed to him that if his friends believe he can be elected they will get the nomination for him without active campaigning on part. The conference was sought by Col. Roosevelt, who chose as ambassadors Mr. Griscom and Mr. Bannard. They called up Secretary Norton Saturday at the latter’s summer home in South Glastonbury, Conn., on the long dis- tance telephone from New York and Mr. Norton carried the message to President Taft. The President sent back word that he would be in New Haven Monday when Col, Roosevelt could pay his respects. It was two o’clock when Mr. Roosevelt reached the White House. Colonel’s Collar Wiliited. As Col. Roosevelt jumped to _ the ground it was seen that his collar was wilted and his clothing wet by salt water. James Sloan, secret service agent, sprang down the steps, welcomed Col. Roosevelt and conducted him inside the house. None other appeared to ex- tend a greeting. The door was not re- opened until 3:02 p. m., when President Taft and Secretary Norton appeared. Both were beaming. They entered the automobile and engaged in conversation punctuated by frequent laughter and nodding of heads. Mr. Bannard expressed the opinion after the conference that Mr. Roose- velt will not be a candidate for the presidency in 1912. ROOSEVELT CALLS BUTLER AN APE Servant Denies It but That’ Fails to Appease the Colo- nel’s Wrath. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., “You're an ape.” The speaker was Col. Theodore Roose- velt, the eminent faunal naturalist, im- patient, dusty, unrecognized, late vend furious. The person addressed was the dignified English butler at the summer home of Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of the New York County Republican Cuom- mittee. “No, indeed, sir; no, indeed,”’ was the dignified reply over the telephone. The butler had just told Col. Roosevelt that Mr. Griscom was at home. Journeying in his automobile to Mr. Griscom’s house Col. Rocsevelt found the butler was mistaken and his wrath was great. Start'ng by motor boat and intending to travel directly from Oyster Bay across the sound to Fairfield, where the Griscom summer home is located, rough water forced the Colonel to put in at Stamford, 22 miles away.’ After a wait for an automobile he resumed his jour- ney aod arrived in Fairfield unrecog- nized. .Asking the direction to Mr. Griscom's home he was jecred. Finally he offered $5 for a guide, and one of

00.— Sept. Secretary. Norton caught a}.

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OPENING DISPLAY chandise. The exhibit will be continued throughout the entire week and our thousands of friends and patrons are invited to view it. correct apparel and superlative mer-

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Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool diagonal worsteds in black, navy, catawba and bronze green; coats are new box fronts; the season’s most exclusive models, ornamented with narrow silk military bands, lined with fine quality satin; skirts are . new flare models with side-plaited flounce 18 7 5 banded at knee; remarkable values for......... : mS 7 i | Street and Calling Dresses of crepe de chine, Dresden chiffon, messaline and chiffon cloth; in white, pink, ciel blue, rose, Nile green, Copenhagen blue and maize; skirts shirred model with band at knee, or newest style flounce effects; yoke, col- lar and lower sleeves of fancy net threaded in gold; others have square necks edged with lace combined with self-tucks, eer. Se Be eo SOR OR Skirts or fine all-wool worsted voile in black only, made with the new French flounce arranged in side plaits, neatly trim- med with silk embroidery in unique designs; $1 y) 75 very special for... ....cccccccscccecccsececvess ; Complete line of Fall Waists in handsome silk Persians nov- elty 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,

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4

Misses’ Dainty Frocks for party or even- ing wear; corsage in Gibson or surplus effect; others in kimona style, effectively trimmed with raised silk embroidery or rows of handsome lace; skirts newest models with attached. flounce; colors white, pink, light blue, tan and maize. Prices range from $18.75 to $39.75 Exclusive New Autumn Styles of Surpassing Beauty in 7 rc : e. omen’s Tailored Suits Constant arrivals of new modes are bringing the latest conceptions in weaves, colors and designs, | tiveness that is attracting marked attention. Our assortment is now abt its best. Tomorrow we particularly call your attention to a showing of superb new suits, tailored by hand in the best possible manner, with the new hip length coat and latest pleated, gored and straight-line skirts. Materials are all-wool zibelines, two toned checked wofsteds and hard-finished suitings, in new blue, brown, .téa- leaf green and black. Prices are.................. ~~. . antl» Ep » > o"« . *. “s - . ~~ see, \ te * .* 5 ee ' eee d as -ss o.9,°o“e ° . eS ae vo“ " J Me ee os 9 "a? °* « «"e*. “ee? sources is being utilized, giving these modes a distinc- Pall Fs Haak, a , eo “ o's 7 - > « _ *_* .- ss eee *.*.". . » - > *.* -"* es nese $65.00. and $75.00 New Tailored Suits for misses or small women, of twa-toned twilled cheviot and wide-wale worsted; in black, navy, gray and greén; new box coat model; others semi-fitted, single breasted, lined with satin and serge’ silk; skirts new styles, arranged in plaits or straight-line models with attached bias or plaited flounce; exceptionally $22 AQ) BOOK VEIUCS. . 0... ccncdcsccccseccecoes veseeees ‘ Fall Suits in an extensive variety of black and navy bird’s- eye cheviot, bardthea cloth, self-striped worsteds and gray manish suitings; jackets new half-length models; collars of self or inlaid velvet, ornamented with gold braid; skirt new straight-line models with cluster or side-plaits; others with attached flounce; Suits you’ll appreciate still more when the pre low. prices are $ $ | ' COBMIGOIOG . «6c cdereeieesds 18.75 to 49.75 Junior Coats of two-toned striped chev- lot, in blue; gray and brown; navy blue and red serge; blue, tan and green and red Seotch tweeds; garments are séeven- eighths and full-length models; box front; semi or three-quarter fitting; not¢hed or military storm co orna- Tailored Coats of charming style, of fine black: broadcloth and tan covert; the models are full 56-inch length, semi-fit- ting; shaped collars and deep revers of inlaid satin; three button closing; lined throughout with gray or $14 75 black satin or yokes self-lined. : New Skirts; splendid styles; in black and navy Panama cloth, black and navy worsted with white hairline; models are pop- mented with braid and Persian Motifs; ular 17-gored styles arranged in side plaits or deep yoke lined with heavy satin or red "Sak ate with kilted flounce. Splendid . , CURRED LOG. oc osc ovens bes bese cenbeesaes heer ; $5.75 | 15

. Heavy Silver Plated Ware Large size Casseroles in round or oval ' Shapes, of genuine Rogers’ plate, on hard white metal, fitted with guernsey liners and with cover to match, jewel- ers sell these at $6.00; our price tomorrow Fa wew es owe Sandwich Trays (as illustrated), in beautiful pierced patterns, with en- graved floral center; copy of a fine solid silver design, 11 inches in dia- meter, with burnished foot; a $5 value, on sale here tomorrow OUR RE eS 20 Per Cent Discount other designs.

complete set of 3 tomorrow for...

S > eed 2 o tO «We s0SeSee’

74-inch fern Dishes, in two new- piece designs of best quadruple OY EO RO Re Fs

Gold-Top Waist Set, 50c A new and very pretty pattern, as here illustrated; also several tops of each piece are of solid gold and the backs are heavily plated with 12-karat gold. The 50 gross of newly imported French Hat Pins for the new Fall millinery; worth at least twice our marked prices; two big assortments; at 50c each, $4 Royal Dux Vases at $1 A stirring offer from our new basement chinaware dept.! An importer’s good will.sent this small lot of beautiful new vases our way at a trifling cost, and our. good fortune now be- comes yours! New Royal Dux Vases in. several shapes, color- ings and floral designs (two of which we show here), richly sub- : dued colorings and a dull satin- like finish makes. these Vases very artistic; they’re worth, if bought at the usual prices, from, , — $2.00 to $4.00 each; your choice of the entire | ‘ lot tomorrow ee ee ee The fronts or pieces 50c

25c

packed in silk-lined box; a $3.00 set for... M1 95 dium and Dessert Forks, Sugar : t , : : inner Pepper Trees—1000 India dwarf Shells, Oyster Ladles, etc., at a geometrical designs; as a special for Peer re aay? wr 30 oan | eaid border ete Reg, a. et 15 sweeping reduction of ‘20 per Wednesday, per yard eh’ Che 4 66 6s eka hak ae oe s 15e nad Sosedaleibbal Gault Ae on Ler}: full gold } by : a : “eee 4 a | led vee and covered with bipiacies — Our new Fall Kimono Crepes are arriving daily. They’re in Electric Domes for dining rooms, the new French shape; | R and round pepper berries of bril- -Large 13-inch Bread Trays of all the most desirable Japanese and floral colorings and reading rooms, etc.; an elegant _ ——e ; regula | liant scarlet;’makes a strikingly hegt quadruple plate, in two new patterns—the season’s most popular fabric for dressing ot cit hae oO See % beautiful table decoration. On sale tomorrow at our silverware counter, nicely potted, at, OOUR bs 0 hick odd ies cea’ 20e designs, copied from rare old Sheffield plate; a 2.50 wae 208! .-.7soiee0. $1.49 WINE F056 oe Odes be oh ek as Dress Sateens: a new showin

° New N ottingham Curtains at 60c GOP BE ce ees eee ves (ekkecees plate, in bright finish, fitted with ON Rogers’ Flat. Ware __! | French and German Chins Cream Kitchen Majolica Jugs; colored line; a $4.00 $2 49 We are closing out many pat- Pitchers; an importer’s sample _ size, 15e; quart | Ree Si vk eee ne ks os - terns to make room for new ones line; not over — i worth eee eens eeeseseeeses) 2 Burnished Sugar and Cream Set, and to make their departure quick WV to ae tes aot, lan . oe : ) quic ; : ) Jardinieres and z i ‘ Pt q pier gg Mieco and sure we now offer Rogers The Newest ash Fabrics : each; two lots, at handsomely embossed and in ige: L &} Table and Dessert Spoons, me- A splendid assortmént of new Fall Flannelettes just re- 35e and O8e tee Pi — sigh ceived; all the popular grounds, with dainty floral and sacques and long kimonos; Wednesday, per : { Te grounds, with dainty dots and figures; extra fine quality and full 30 inches wide; special for Wednes-:

$11.98 to $65 German Cina 7 g of black and navy blue Another shipment of imported $3.98 sets

Steins just received; quaint “%-+--++-*+++++++++=-i shapes and with many funny in- Lindsay Magic 3 abso | scriptions; 25c, 35c lutely guaranteed to oseeeee To eS 4 49e, DRe et LZ give satisfaction...-.. ..45e

Everlasting Preserved Natural

Dennison ’s Crepe Pa

Good patterns in white and Arabian color Nottingham Ferns; a $1.00 value, 7 5 Napkins, per h Lace Curtains, 24% yards long and usually sold at 60 A S irri S { f R Whe sec cecenedcaseds ccc. Ce $1.00 a pair. Here tomorrow at, only......... coe C tirr ng aie O ugs Finest quality Bavarian China chimney and candle; Nottingham Lace Curtains in Plain’ flat hemstitched Swiss Cur- Thev are all of standard quality. ’ There is wide variety for pire Boy ve Salad Bowls; an any candlestiek; a Cluny, Battenberg, Arabian and tains with colored borders, in * d tl 1 . k f h 1 ac value, 3 Irish Point designs, 3 yards pink and green, yellow and green, choice—an 1ese low prices speak for themselves: a dsascscees C long: White and Arabian color; or lavender and green; 2% yards Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x54- 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs of extra Umbrella Stands, in the new worth $1.50, at, $1 O00 long; splendid curtains for your inch. We have them in both heavy quality; they come in both Fall shades; very $1 08 POr PAIF e.eeeeeeces . bedroom; worth $1 50 Oriental and floral designs; Oriental and floral $1 6 75 pretty...... sechaaseua ‘ White and Arabian color; worth $2.29, at, per pair..... : $1.75 values; 7 $1 35 designs; $22.50 value ,). ‘ Japanese Umbrella Stands; sev- $2.75, at, per ? 00 2000 yards of figured dotted cross- ee ne Nonpareil Brussels Bugs (seam- pr mt ne 28 $2 50 5 Saetheai ds erento S : bar and ‘striped Swiss, with Axminster Rugs; extra heavy less); the new weave; will out- wigicatenlad ions pdt: ’ A lot of imported Cretonne and white, blue, yellow or pink quality; soft, rich colorings; new wear best body Brussels; Oriental 50c Haviland Bread and Butter rere Tapestry squares for pillow topS; stripes; 48 inches wide; worth: Oriental designs; would be cheap designs and colorings; worth reg- Plates, in several beautiful pat- eve; , worth 50c to $2.00 each; at 65¢ yard, at $4.50; $3 95 ularly $26.50; $4 Q 50 terns, at, 5e to $5.00; your 1.98 10c, 256; 25c and ON SONNEI: 5 is eons an cecds 40e ee eee eae ee ‘ sale price... ....ese. A each..... ce ececeecccoeese chaice for. ..c.saccces! e : : ; :

EES al

Women’s Hosiery Exceptional Wednesday Values From Barr’s Big Basement

‘ae Curtain Stretchers, with adjust- able pins; regular $1.75 value, for 81.39 and Underwear Two specimen values for Wednesday, selected from scores of splendid values that now await your needs. Women’s plain biack hose of pure | imported silk, with double soles and garter tops; full fashioned; special prise, Wednesday, per pair..... pecvnetevsdenis 70€

— — = -

Stepladders, 6 foot tall; regular price 90c; at ......4B0e Coal Hods; of gal- vanized iren; 17-

tomorrow at.. ularly at from

Washing Machine: ‘*The Berlin’’ Washing Machine, as | illustrated; the regular price of this splendid machine is $6. ous bargain ae ts $4 49 _ Chafing Dishes; our counter samples (sold reg- entire lot at the one $ 98 Barrel

00. A marvel-

2 to close out all ! | ee per YORA, en enseeins pase

$7.50 to $12.00 |

the villagers responded. inch size; regular each), we offer you choice of the Mr. Griscom not being at home Col. Women’s Italian silk Vests, in| | price 30c; for 2 ghee > A\S Roosévelt was directed to the Park white, pink and sky; elaborately: 21c/ Magic Cleaner; large ? Ae Naptha Soap; seven 9 | naa Yacht © co TN a th rms that embroidered, and with band edges; ing ial | | cans; six for........+.... large ¢akes for........... 5e Clothes " wo r. © Bridgeport entirely new patterns; good, heavy, r Brooms; : Sconrall; cl scours, Orystal White Laundry frames . O-inch rolls; . Yacht rotons, the other end of the city. serviceable euality; one of the four- ; regular price 50c; sale brightens; . cubes for... 25e Soap; special; 7 cakes for. 25e price covenseenese MBAD | The Co s temper was high and he best values in our price . 38c \ | with metal énds..8c | ; contented himself with telephoning. store at, only......... : : | ee ee ee -——- —— — ——ome ; Ge : : Mr. Griscom jumped into his automo-|[} | i 2 . tos Bras i a ' aoe and started at high speed to meet cay My e keg ie ape ees les ge 2 OF 3 é Gy Pon ay s " is esas FOL d bi Popes. ig: zt eo “be eo geee ei. tig aa ay ee oe" Tees i vi . es we beak a ¥< Bade 3 ke OO 7 i “es 3 i js oe a — -* » cat AR ¥ ‘eo, Freeh ee eo 8 ft Hos x adie’ eee: pe Rye tae eBay Oh Ue Bia on eats * Bm ’ paca pore - & 7 rea tee ee ght pha #7

Page 8

a ee eee en BONDUCTOR-OF WRECKED TRAIN JS. WEAR NERVOUS BREAKDOWN | Hugh Borland Js Found on _ Streets, Threatening to Kill : Himself. ‘Maagh Borland, conductor on the' Iron Mountain train which was wrecked Sunday morning at Beach Ridge, near Cairo, Ill., at the cost of three men’s lives, was picked up Mon- ay night in St. Louis, on the verge of nervous breakdown from his ex- , wmertence in the accident. | '. Richard Jacobs of 5517 Cote Brilliante ' fond Borland on King’s highway at - Wells avenue, near which he formerly + ‘Myed, and took charge of him because ' Borland was threatening to kill himself. Policemen of the Page Boulevard Sta- : tion were sent to the Jacobs home for : . him, and he told them he had not been # ™ able to sleep nor eat since the wreck, and had been drinking. He was treated at the City Dispensary, and released. He is now living at the Metropolitan Hotel, Nineteenth and Market streets, hé said, but could not be found there Tuesday. i _A Coroner’s jury at Cairo held a '. telegraph operator*responsible for the

TAFTSTANDS PAT, ROOSEVELT MAKES ALL THE ADVANCES After Conference With Colo- nel, Friends Say President Will Run in 1912. EXECUTIVE CONFIDENT Willing to Stand for Re-Elec- tion, if Followers Think + He Can Win. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—President Taft was not waiting at the door of the

This elegant costume, $210.00.

This Week We Usher in the New Fall Season With a Matchless OPENING DISPLAY of all that is richest and choicest in correct apparel and superlative mer- chandise. The exhibit will be continued throughout the entire week and our thousands of friends and patrons are invited to view it.

aa. a ee Ng e.. oes 72% BPO So 9S, y ON ° *- “Vv oe Oe AAA Pos Se > Oa a a: - a ig tment - +, e.4. eae eee Bee ony TW cae Ur NE, OR naman elo. oF lr dd ne o.e*s"e =. = > ee eee 5 hans a CA) 0° ’ CJ . Lf +e eT a fea fe See een Riis ty akg aint eh gM ee. a -— et > © fy . “ , eo Ser. ¢ -* segs Tha. tes ste wa, sRee te sacee- enn ae o ~% ee ee N - 4 A eS ho —— ~ ~~ . " _- e Pld . — e ° >. °, 6 *,%s"e@ *. ba . . “ - - — *_« +. © ° «* - +7 , ~ i, ". ©,°, "ee", * - ¢ a” es : " ? * o** C ¢ oe? "* y 0% “ f° “ ‘ é > . ‘ > 5 ° ‘se % e K) f a i a we 2 #4 * a oe * om - ~~ ~ e%s? er —-_ = Tomorrow we particularly call your attention to a showing of superb new suits, tailored by hand in the best possible manner, with the new hip length coat and latest pleated, gored and straight-line skirts. Hand-felled reveres and guaranteed linings. Materials are all-wool zibelines, two toned checked wofsteds and hard-finished suitings, in new blue, brown, .téa- $6 5 OO. and $75 OO leaf green and black. Prices are........... Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool diagonal worsteds in black, New Tailored Suits for misses or small women, of two-toned navy, catawba and bronze green; coats are new box fronts; twilled cheviot and wide-wale worsted; in black, navy, gray the season’s most exclusive models, ornamented with narrow and greén; new box coat model; others semi-fitted, single RPA. 5. BR ate 2 Usk a fey yee? FS ee ee ‘- ee « yd ° rose, - » > * &@ a i | Ol Ts pulls ot te Py Sout CAO OS we

¢ “ Mars I eo eae *, > 7s” le °.¢ *. Aas “? se 4: “ ra Pad ete a 28 *,“e*-"a"ere “>, oe e*e "+ @ > ee SON PF 2 2oeednd ae *@ rx) BOOS Ke ~ ~ aes ¥, “s , — >, op @ @.! ‘An 0ity- Nye ieemestemmnaeioettons -* ” >, +, ON a A Ape rae mat se —__ Oo 7.2. o f eo *. a Xk Ze = “94 XD ‘ge en eis — MD . - 7s" ~7-?, OO wae O 2 "a, — ¢, =." “a4 ~, Tee i... . _ It will come soon enough if you don’t ae the mannte precaution of using C-N, the standard disinfectant. There are in your sink, garbage pail, cuspidors, under the polished surface of “ina soap and water coated floor. t’s easy to kill the germs and ve vent disease. Put a few drops of C-N in your cleaning water. Use C-N from ) : -- hand, and in the opinions of those in 2 or iC ness. positions to know, the conclusions a reached in the conference were: The: New: York Republican. convention will indorse the Taft administration un- qualifiedly, but there will be no refer- ence to the candidacy of Mr. Taft in 1912. This is in accordance with the sresident’s wish. President Taft made it clear that he is in entire sympathy with the people, of New York in their, fight against _— ee — . —— ae EE, ? a aS

silk military bands, lined with fine quality satin; skirts are breasted, lined with satin and serge’ silk; skirts new styles, new flare models with side-plaited flounce arranged in plaits or straight-line models with attached bias banded at knee; remarkable values for or plaited flounce; exceptionally $22 AQ) good values : Street and Calling Dresses of crepe de chine, Dresden chiffon, Fall Suits in an extensive variety of black and navy bird’s- messaline and chiffon cloth; in white, pink, ciel blue, rose, eye cheviot, bardthea cloth, self-striped worsteds: and gray Nile green, Copenhagen blue and maize; skirts shirred model jp anwish suitings; jackets new half-length models; collars of a \ >| j a to garret. Your house will be} bossism. LZ it : re st ; . . eae : ie. ad - ean to the-eye, fresh. to the smell] President Taft does not intend to in- af Sf y = with band at knee, or newest style flounce effects; yoke, col- s¢i¢ or inlaid velvet, ornamented with gold braid; skirt new : é | | . lar and lower sleeves of fancy net threaded in gold; others straight-line models with cluster or side-plaits; others with 3% and rid of the worst filth in the world, | dicate his _——— for any man as Ce 74 : L~a ' ; the germs you cannot see. temporary chairman of the convention. L, have square necks edged with lace combined with self-tucks, attached flounce; Suits you’ll appreciate still more when the Yok ed 5 To Withdraw Demand. ; ; = exceptionally fine $ ¢ $ 1 ; ) , ore | C N us in the sick Col. Roosevelt probably will with- - values... 000s ceeecse 22. 50 to 90 00 psbit harvae _— poe $18 15 to $49.75 J SI : A room prevents the spread draw his demand for an unqualified di- ; ; _ : ‘ unio r Coats of two-toned striped chev- y of disease. | rect primaries plank in the platform, Misses Dainty Frocks for party or even- Skirts or fine all-wool worsted voile in black only, made with Tailored Coats of charming style, of fine black broadcloth lot, in blue, gray and brown ; navy blue H C N ] Gumpromising on the ateption of the ing wear; corsage in Gibson or surplus the new French flounce arranged in side plaits, neatly trim- and tan covert; the models are full 56-inch length, semi-fit- and red serge ; blue, tan and green and ° used in the well | conv amendment, which is endorsed by : : woh af : ’ ss eee al ad ¢ inlaid catia: th red Scotch tweeds: garments are effect ; others in kimona style, effectively med with silk embroidery in unique designs; ting; shaped collars and deep revers of inlaid satin; three Te ; z re seven- button closing; lined throughout with gray or $1 4 7 ie eighths and full-length models; box room prevents the 'out-| President Tatt. : ; : 7 “ President Taft did not change his attl-||/ trimmed with raised silk embroidery or — V@rY SPecial for black satin or yokes self-lined. front; semi or three-quarter fitting; ; B ; bo break of disease. tude toward the New York situation in . hen . , , . ; : . : i rows of handsome lace; skirts newest Complete line of Fall Waists in handsome silk Persians nov- wWew gxirts: splendid styles; in black and navy Panama cloth, notched or military storm collars, orna- ~C-N is the best antiseptic, instantly j the slightest from that he expressed in or pains and heals wounds, burns | his leter to Lloyd C. Griscom, follow- models with attached flounce ; colors elty two-toned striped taffeta, crepe de chine, peau de soie, black and navy worsted with white hairline; models are pop- mented with braid and Persian Motifs H messaline, silk poplins, chiffons in all the new veiled effects, : . ruises quickly. th ti f the Republican Stat é. , quickly ee eA white, pink, light blve.: tan and: imaize. , neat black silk embroidered nets, white laces and new designs in with kilted flounce. ; $ $5 75 to $24.75 J a

ia Committee in New York. ) Col. Roosevelt made the advances. Prices range from $18.75 to $39.75 : President Taft stood pat. $ hand-embroidered linens, tailor-made. values for It can be stated without peril of con- tradiction that President Taft was H " W ~~ 7 nev nvin n ) be . , ~ ; ee eee cme |: “Heavy Silver Plated Ware Gold-Top Waist Set, 50c| | $4 Royal Dux Vases at $1 he United States want him. Fie friends - es ene Teen ce ove . A stirring offer from our new basement chinawarp dept ! the United States want him. His friends > : eas ae ) : — Se ee ca” ae mumumie 4 «6p hard white metal, fitted with guernsey as here illustrated; also several ¢ SR An importer’s good will.sent this small lot of beautiful new 2 ae vases our way at a trifling cost, . ple express this wish, neither Col. Ses a ge eee EOS | ; : Roosevelt nor any other man can suc- ne liners and with cover to match, jewel- other designs The fronts or x and our. good fortune now be- him that if his friends believe he can comes yours! New Royal Dux . cessfully oppose Mr. Taft’s candidacy. ST Ty il dul ll t $6.00: : : A feeling of confidence is ascribed to aw NG 1 mp rtbmen ee ° Loge $4.00 i} 3 tops of each piece are of solid be elected they will get the nomination Sandwich Trays’ (as illustrated), in j gold and the backs are heavily | aN Vv . l sh ] for him without active campaigning on meter : : plated with 12-karat gold. The | ases in. severa apes, coior- Anis part: Fit Seatta, > beautiful pierced patterns, with en- complete set of 3 pieces ings and floral designs (two of The conference was sought by Col. RE OS ey 6 Re: graved floral center; copy of a fine 5 Oc ‘show we 3 tomorrow for: . . asi... which we show here), richly sub- dued colorings and a dull satin- ee eee dt wade solid silver design, 11 inches in dia Mr. Griscom and Mr. Bannard. They arth f ae ald . ° called up Secretary Norton Saturday at WINS KR ~/Bee meter, with burnished foot ; a $5 value, 00 gTOss of newly imported French Hat { like finish makes these Vases the latter's summer home in South Cee wipe * Pins for the new Fall millinery; worth | sae Glastonbury, Conn., on the long dis- Oe. od on sale here tomorrow ° v.? very artistic ; they re worth, if : See $3 25 _| at least twice our marked prices; two bought at the usual prices, from, tance telephone from New York and : ne Sigineli Seta Dieta: le tile naw: big assortments; at 50c each, 2 5 $2.00 to $4.00 each; your choice of the entire 00 President Taft. The President sent back piece designs of best quadruple 20 Per Cent Discount and ee ee aig a es hie of a ha os ew eae . lot tomorrow for. eeeeeeen eee sete eweee eee © & ot e° word that he would be in New Haven . : / ? | Monday when Cd Roosevelt could pay pate fiom — fitted with ss Roger S Flat. Ware French and German Chins Cream Kitchen Majolica Jugs; his respects. It was two o’clock when Coreres ne; & 9°. @ are closing out many pat- , ‘Pitchers; an importer’s sample size, 1S5e; quart f Mr. Roosevelt reached the White House. dish for terns to make room for new ones line; not over two alike; worth BIZO. wee eee naseevesesses Burnished Sugar and Cream Set dt ke their a to import alone from 50¢ to ‘$1.50 Colonel’s Collar Wilted. el, and to make their departure quick ; WV ‘ Jardinieres and As Col. Roosevelt jumped to the in full -Colonial design, with and sure we now offer Siti The Newest ash Fabrics each; two lots, at handsomely embossed lest ; : Pianters a= - Baer Smal co ogi mee sacks ge gold 1 OF Table and Dessert Spoons, me- A splendid assortment of new Fall Flannelettes just re- : 35e and 98e ie ae) oe * Meal ee ee ee ae Wr -ceth iy | | Pc; 0.68.00 net for... 10> dinm and Decsert ‘Forks, Sugar | | ceived; all the popular grounds, with dainty floral and | | NN panama 4 agent, sprang down the steps, welcomed Pepper Trees—1000 India dwarf Shells, Oyster Ladles, etc., at a geometrical designs ; a8 a special for = Cam + ener, | ada 5 I Stammered for Nearly Col. Roosevelt and conducted him inside Pepper Trees, from 10 to 15 sweeping reduction ia 20 per Wednesday, per yard. cee eee . oe = —— Ae ree full ld : . 20 Years the house. None other appeared to ex- inches high, with dark yellow cent. ' ae : : an seg 10ns, eac nana ch andies bh ee , tend a greeting. The door was not re- leaves and covered with blossoms Our new Fall Kimono Crepes are arriving daily. They re 1n Electric Domes for dining rooms, © new Frenc ; ape; all: Now when you hear me talk you would | ,,oneq until 3:02 p. m., when President and round pepper berries of bril- ~Large 13-inch Bread Trays of all the most desirable Japanese and floral colorings and pers gn + “1 pg vot $50.06 per vet. ’ r ’ ’ ‘ ee tort — Ages oe ae - Taft 2 t Nort d liant searlet:' makes a striking] ’ a ut letters fr my neighbors say a an ecretar Yor appea : ; £ 4-4 iS a St ° se tue ; ; & . ' that I was the w6rst stammerer they b tiful table 4d tj O : ‘ever heard. I cured myself. You who} Both were beaming. They entered the eautirul table aecoration. n . ; . “stammer, are violating the san-e prin- automobile and engaged in conversation sale tomorrow at our silverware 4esigns, copied from rare old sacques and long kimonos; Wednesday, per 4 7 e { 1 98 t 6 5 Bins and white ' game méthod that cured me will cure|Ppynctuated by frequent laughter and counter Sheffield plate; a 2.50 1 ' deohiinel aibd gehts : 0 China as an at Gace hoa I’ con ba nodding of heads. each vale for eeeeece . Dress Sateens: a new showing of black and navy blue Another shipment of imported Re I hate laa heat hegmgee asorqneed ~ opinion grounds, with dainty dots and figures ; extra fine quality and Steins just received; quaint *--------+++--++s+9- I ee ee ee full 30 inches wide; special for Wednes- shapes and with many funty in- Lindsay Magic Lights; . abso won't take your case unless I know that I can cure you. You won't have to] velt will not be a candidate for the , iptions; 25e, 35 lutely guaranteed | I will) presidency in 1912. New N ottingham Curtains at 60c GR Gas bo REN S eee eb Selenite oe es ‘ 49¢, ORe oe “ 91.29 pire sltacion...--.... AOG ’ Everlasting Prese atural nr. ROOSE VELT CALLS Good patterns in white and Arabian color Nottingham Ferns; a $1.00 value, 75¢e at.. them,» Don't struggle any longer under I Curtai 914 vards long and usuall ld at oO Omeceeedeaeweccaces mi DEGAGEE Te kdete bes ee sace Curtains, 214 yards long a y sold a | . ing to como to this hotel and talk ‘wit BUILER AN APE $1.00 a pair. Here tomorrow at, only ; 60c : A Stirring Sale of Rugs Finest quality Bavarian China x nae and candle; ing to come to this hotel and talk with me. My consultations are absolutely free. ogee : Nut, Fruit or Salad Bowls; an any candlestiek; ab Come today without fall, You will find Nottingham Lace Curtains in Plain flat hemstitched Swiss Cur- : ’ oe ne oe gg ga "T “positively wil Btn Servant Denies It but That Cleny, Beteenberg. Arabian and tains with colored borders, in They — = “% wayne quality. There 1s wide variety for actual 75¢ value, 3 new, up-to-date style..... Wednesday night. a! en cent possibly Fails to Appease the Colo- Trish Point designs, 3 yards pink and green, yellow and green, choice—and these low prices speak for themselves: Sc accvesese C Gold and White Toilet iavies to Mabmerers® ‘ree. Dock. nel’s Wrath long: White and Arabian color; or lavender and green; 2% yards Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x54- 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs of extra Umbrella Stands, in the new pieces with slop jar; v rast BRIDGEPORT. Con . a worth $1.50, at, long; splendid curtains for your inch. We have them in both heavy quality; they come in both Fall shades; very $1 08 an actral $6.00 : aint an ane mies sachin skis per pair bedroom; worth $1 AQ) Oriental and floral designs; Oriental and floral 1 6 75 Ot) : the complete set for... i" White and Arabian color; worth $2.20, at, per pair..... ; $1.75 values; designs; $22.50 value ,). . Japanese Umbrella Stands; sev- The speaker was Col. Theodore Roose- nak i i velt, the eminent faunal naturalist, im- S19, at, per ? O00 2000 yards of figured dotted cross- — ee Nonpareil Brussels Rugs (seam- pe — $2 50 patient, dusty, unrecognized, late end . bar and ' striped Swiss, with Axminster Rugs; extra heavy less); the new weave; will out- . gesigile AER RCSD . furious. The person addressed was the A lot of imported Cretonne and white, blue, yellow or pink quality; soft, rich colorings; new wear best body Brussels; Oriental ebbing wos! perc tose dignified English butler at the summer Tapestry squares for pillow tops; stripes; 48 inches wide; worth: Oriental designs; would be cheap designs and colorings; worth reg- Plates, in several beautiful pat- home of Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of worth 50¢ to $2.00 each; ‘at 65e yard, SS 40e at $4.50; ular y $26.50; $1 9 50 h eae eee 25e thew’ GARRET Sold everywhere, 10c, 25,50 & $1.00

’ 7 | } | | Mr. Norton carried the message to

« *

the New York County Republican Cum- 10c, LC. 25c and 50c tomorrow sale price sale price mittee.

\ Pay Py NUD 3 eae “No, indeed, sir; no, indeed,”” was the (+e IELPXd Ree BPM AN WAY | butter ned just told Co. Reocorare tree Hy | - Ps aya Mr. Griscam was at home. Journeying Women’s Hosiery Exceptional Wednesday Values From Barr’s Big Basement . CLEANSES THE SYSTEM Col. Rocsevelt found ‘the ype wae ’ and Underwear : Curtain EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS mistaken and his wrath was great. Pi Ml gut Stretchers, : | S, beh eta! es ep ene : co Start'ng by motor boat and intending Two specimen values for with adjust- si LDS, AND HEADACHES | to travei directly trom oyster Bay ? q pss . ' . Washing Machine, as DUE TO CONSTIPATION. across the sound to Fairfield, where the Wednesday, selected from bees dUsbt¥ib shi veldveesen. ci feoalae $1.76 . a. illustrated ; the regular 3 : mews Ff price of this splendid Griscom summer home is located, rough scores of splendid values that value, for : BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN water forced the Colonel to put in at now await your nee ds. Stepladders, 6 foot $1.39 7. “Nf roy sare a4 oe ¢ 1 49

a % Stamford, 22 miles away.- After a wait | es AND CHILDREN - YOUNG for an ee “a resumed his jour- Women’s plain black hose of pure tall; regular price N ay tomorrow at....... , AND OLD. asic: cubtiates the rb econo unrecog-|1/ | imported silk, with double soles | | 20°; &t .----.45¢ > Pumj{ Chafing Dishes; to close out all . | ie, ral TO GET ITS , Griscom's home he was sesreh -d +s and garter tops; full fashioned; Coal Hods; of gal- our counter samples (sold reg- ft _ 93.48 | prt 4*8860000¥eaday Sueur 4 BENEFICIAL The offered % for & wuld ana age special price, Wednesday, 7 5 vanized iron; 17- | _ _ ularly at from $7.50 to $12.00 | ee flowered Ribbons, tn p ae EFFECTS-ALWAVS BUY the -villadere. réapéuded. per pair vecoke s tude C inch size; regular . each), we offer you choice of the entire lot at the one $4 98 or com ions; also bi he THE Mr. _sbegge ales being a home Col. Ww s Italian silk Vests, in price 80c; for } | price iimaes Maes. CARL. ade ele ctedaes) ‘s GEN UINE. Roosével! rected to Park white, pink and sky; elaborately 21c} Magic Cleaner; ° Naptha Soap; seven mee C avemveneD BY THE oo. Yacht Se PE dg found that embroidered, and with band edges; Paeie , \ cans; six for............. 2 large ¢akes for....... ue LOC (Gy-Vian welracany . Griscom © Bridgeport entirely new patterns; good, heavy r Brooms; ) Scourall; ¢! sco Crystal White Laundry r FORNIA | Yacht Club in the other end of the city. serviceable euality; one of the four- ; regular price 50c; sale| brightens; mya pa a D5 Soap; special; 7 cakes for. 25e ee > | q : metal énds..8c. rm aed ae ts

> peel — —_ —

, tet ’ ; mnataene ' “ The Colonel's temper was high and he 2 ita : UT Co contented himself with telephoning. «aid oe $2 69, ea a ea aaa ne : ; ’ eereeeeee . ‘ oo

SS

. ee ~ i ; eee a : 2 ‘ $ i gas Mae Be PO ee Se ee oe an > DT ie ae, Oe OD aE ee : ; PRR Pa ut te ane 1) if PCr rae is eee - seule ihieticealar addin desea amaeetadan amemend AP Sam Dl eS ett Se Facet ie ates abi ‘ mt ee, ‘ . ; on : a . : ‘ * > in nail sae — RI AB BE nt ee AOC it DP AGE BT AR Meg I ali te

Page 9

¥ : = BST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, HEROES ON BALL! | TEAM WHICH WILE AID MILKGE FUND Firemen Promise to Beat Po- .. licemen for First Time in Annual Game, EXTRA SHOW TALENT Good Vaudeville Promised at Theater Benefit at 42514 Manchester Avenue

| The firemen say they will have the policemen stopped at second base in the baseball game which they are to ’ play for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at the National League grounds next Saturday. Steve Hartwig, who will cover second base for the firemen, ts a boxer of re-

STAR WHO WILL PLAY; BALL FOR MILK fia peculiar shade jloss to the police. | M{UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

—— are here displayed, tncluding many in the new and entrancing praline-brown, that glints of pink and still ls pleasing in its soft brown- ishness. At Barr’s you will see no hobble skirts. “We have band skirts,’’ the saleslady will tell you. The word hobble is not liked at Barr’s. In band skirts and dresses, & new idea, the creation of Barr’a dressmaking department, is on view. Itis a band that can be stretched. One wishing to draw the skirt closer to the dnkles can tighten the band, or it can be made larger or dispensed with entirely if the wearer so desires. The adjustable band is not found on the foreign dresses. Gowns this year in- variably have a band of some sort.

Burglar Takesx Sendder Clock. While the family was attending the funeral of Mrs. Clifton R. Scudder thieves stole a valuable clock from the Scudder home, 4887 West Pine bouleverd, on Sept. 9. The clock was missed when the family returned home, but thinking some friend had placed it away for safe keeping, the mourners said nothing until Tuesday, when they reported the

TRY THIS SIMPLE HOME RECIPE FOR STOMACH MISERY

Seems to Afford Immediate Relief for Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and 8 Many readers who suffer from sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and belching of gas after eating, will be glad to learn of a way to avoid and overcome all such miseries in future. The following simple but effective recipe can be filled by any reliable druggist, or you can mjx the ingredi- ents vores at home. Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 14 ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce 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 ‘sa up only in sealed l-ounce bott Have your druggist put the Essence of Popsin 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.

imilar Ailments. Shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspoonful after each meal, dose for children, ky to % tea- spoonful after each me Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock. Should your druggist be unable to supply any of them, he can get them from his wholesale house. There’s nothing like being able to eat heartily, and at the same time en- joy your meals without any of the painful after effects that so many t| people experience. The above simple home remedy also overcomes chronic constipation. It is surely worth a trial, and we are glad that we have the opportunity of bene- fiting the afflicted by calling atten- tion to the matter in this way —ADV.

-_ ane

paar

7. ae. ee ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET—' — "WNT jl wowan in WITH 43e" [ECONOMIZE

$1.25 54-Iach Black Panama At 10 A. M. For One Hour. A splendid bargain. 54-inch * all-pure-wool black Panama: very desirable for fall and. winter suits and skirts: a beautiful, rich lustrous black, This is a rare value. Regular $1.26 quality; Wednesday, for one hour, yard

Women’s Fashionable ‘YOUR FALL isiwc?

|Altire at Great Savings: We are known as the store in St. Louis where perfect fitting, well-made, stylish garments can be bought for less money. lowing priced Suits whereon you'll save 25% by buying from us. $19.50 New Tailored Suits, $15.00 We specialize on the fol-

Very stylish Suits with 34-inch Coats; satin lined throughout; skirts lat- est pleated style; coat sleeves with new mannish effects; \ Eat ET CARS TR ANSFE RTO DENNYAGE

some tastefully trimmed, others perfectly plakg @ailored; there are all sizes, 14 misses te 44 bust, of worsted serges, broadcloth and new rough materials ; eolors blue, gray, brown and black and mixtures; in most stores they Nl sell them: at $19.50; choice. ........ Any pass made at second base, dhe firemen say, will be one &f the yonning policeman by Hartwig. But ghould an tndtecreet copper run past the middie bag, the firemeit say ne will be Tailored Suits and: Dresses

‘ eould hardly get about. sorry when he reaches third. Covering third base for the firemen will be no mere boxer like Steve Hartwig, but Jack Manion, an ex-middleweight prize fighter. Manion is attached to engine house No. 32. Manton is not a “cop fighter,” gener ally, bat Saturday he says he Is going to cover that third bag to the best of his middleweight ability. The firemen say there fs not much Iifkelihood that the police will get past first base, as John Durkin is to guard a ee ae Battle for Life When Despair Seemed All That Was Left, He Strives and Final-

ly Wins Health, erience of R. Lewis of 61 Second Street, . Glovers- wille, N, Y., who was given.up by his doctors to die of consump- tion, and whose § pastor and friends had lost hope, is given for the benefit; Fy of all who are #*: tending toward icadennion. Mr. SLewis lost 21 pounds in three months, had hemorrhages, and a con- sultation of physicians gavo the ver- dict that he had consumption and one lung was nearly gone, and he returned rom visits to the Adirondack and atekill Mountains so weak that he It was at this stage that he began to take Fa- ther John’s Medicine, the guaranteed eure for throat and lungs, Now he is able to return to work after two years’ illness and he gives all the credit to Father John’s Medicine. As a body builder Father John’s Medicine has no equal. No alcohol or injurious drugs. Guaranteed, The

Gee Coon |_Hade Collars B2 for 25¢

Hi. dS. HILL.

the {nitial corner. The firemen refer to Durkin as a reformed policeman, but the policemen say Durkin is a backslider. Durkin resigned from the police depart- ment to become a fireman. Firemen Are Heroes. The firemen’s team is made up of the heroes in the department. Steve Hart- wig, formerly was a sailor and he has rescued many women from burning tene- ment houses. Recently he carried three women out of a burning building at Twentieth and Olive streets. Much is expected in the base running line from Fred Vahle, the firemen’s left fielder. ‘‘Slide, Kelly, Slide,”’ was a truck wagon compared to Vahle, the firemen say. Vahle holds the records for the greatest slide of the aga Two years ago on the occasion of the Tire at Twentieth and Locust street in a roof of the building holding to a rope that dangled from the top of the bulld- ‘Ing. He stumbled over the eaves and began the slide down the rope like a streak of lightning. The fastest plaver that ever lived couldn’t have put the ball on hfm, and he never stopped until he had made a clean home run to moth- er earth, It was a great slide. The fact that it was accidental, the firemen say, should not detract frem the act. Hill Was League Star. H. J, Hill, who will pitch for the fire- men, was until recently a minor league star. Last year he pitched once a week at Columbia, Mo. and had a record of 16 strike outs in one game. The firemen are encouraged over the result of their practice game with the Platt & Thornburgh team. They shut out this clib by a scere of 5 to 0, and Hill allowed only three hits, Hill is i field: captain. Manager Erbe of the firemen has his men working out daily so that they will tbe in the pink of condition when they meet the police. The police have a reputation to uphold. They have always been the victors over the firemen. They say that the hopes |of.the firemen this year to beat them are entirely groundless, The Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund booths at the Pure F'ood Show at the Coliseum Monday were in charge of Miss Alice Marie Doering. The Misses Ollie Moellman and Evelyn Spuehler are the hostesses at the booths Tuesday. Mrs. T. L. Green will have charge Wednesday Mrs. J. F. Liebke will be the hostess Thursday and Miss Bess Peters Friday. Miss Harmon Noonan will have charge of the booths on the last day of the show, Saturday. Contributions to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund have now reached the sum of $3,253.67. Four thousand dollars seven-story building, Vahle was on the price and th 32 inch lengths; $ Special Sale Wednesday If you are looking for styles that are exclusive—if you want ‘‘something different ’’—some- thing you won’t see by the dozens every day, come and look over our various lines. whether you are in quest of the moderately priced or more expensive models—whether it be a street frock or an elegant costume, tailored suit or coat—they are all here in splendid array, and there is not an extra cent charged for their exclusiveness. Tailored Suits for Women and Misses. ‘We could just as easily get $25.00 for them, You'll not find Suits their equal.in style and quality elsewhere under $25.00, but it is our policy to sell all merchandise at the lowest possible at price is $817.75. They are of imported mixtures, diagonal worsteds and storm serges, in gray, brown, tan, blue and black; herringbone ¢hev- iots in stripes and fancies and broadcloths in blue and black. , 22 distinct styles, mannish effects predominating; coats 28 to «es and 4 button, single and double breasted, semi and % fitting. Skirts instep lengths; gored and pleated; some plain, others finished with fold at bottom; all giving the narrow effect. Sizes for misses and women, 317. No matter 19

Then there are the better Suits, in great variety at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and up $49.50.

Materials There are a Practical Dresses for Women and Misses, worsteds, broadcloths, evening wear. are ong serges, fully 50 styles, in all sizes. $14.95, This Is an Extraordinary Value chiffon Panamas, aifeta and messaline silks. copies of imported ncdels, which sell for three times this price. There are styles and colorings for street, calling, afternoon and Trimmings are of soft color braids, silk em- broidery, tailored bands in contrasting or self colors; sleeves are % or full length, finished with lace or fancy cuffs and yoke to match. Skirts are narrow, some pleated at bottom, others drawn in with fold or band at knee. checked Many are

In the higher priced lines there are Dresses and Gowns, of eolienne, silk poplin, crepe meteor, marquisette, satin duchesse, messaline, veilings, voiles, cashmere de soie, etc. $19.95, $25.00, $29.50, $39.50 and up to $125.00

Lz ) hae re Broadway, Near Locust

$16.50 New Serge and Broadcloth Dresses, $12.50 Beautifully tailored, perfect fitting Dresses of the newest fash- ions; bodices plain pleated or trimmed, skirts pleated, also new banded effects; all sizes, 14 to 44; all colors; choice $10.00 new Silk-Lined Fall Ja¢kets, $5.98 $8.00 full-length Broadcloth Coats, $4.98 . $7.98 .98e $10.00 new style Panama Dresses. $1.50 new Tailored Linen Waists....

"23 here tomorrow bos 66 eee 6006686088 eetee eu eee eve ers eoee & « © OL Other Special New Fali Values $8.00 Voile and Panama Skirts....$5.00 $4.50 All-Wool Panama Skrtts..... $2.50 Black Pleated Patama Skirts, $1.50 $4 Children’s Long Coats, 2 to 6 yrs.$1.98 $2.98

EXTRA! | EXTRA! 25c Scrims | 5c forthe Best ‘rhira Floor, | Apron Giagham goee panes Peery | Dress Gingham, amine Dress Prints Scrims in al! the and enuine Red Oil Calico, in 3 to 12 yard lengths; worth Tc up to,10c yard, choice, Wednesday,

yard wide; de used for cur- tains and drap- erles: worth to 25c yard; on ms Wednerday, oe a Centers Main Floor, C‘ont@ervs, } made in lin- en, with wide Battenberg bor- der and drawn centers; size 24-inch; worth 89c; Wednes- day, special, ASC | 195,

‘EX TRAI LEIS, 39 Shopping Bags 800 large size brown waxed cord Shopping Bags; extra good quality with draw cord and metal end rope handles. One to a buyer,

EXTRAIT 15g Inverted das Lights Basement. Greatest gas savers, fit any fixture, com. plete with brass burner, mantle and half frosted Zwlobes. (no phone orders), EXTRA!

3¢c for Best Cotten Challies’ 2 cases rem- nants, patterns suitable for ki- monas and comforter cov- ering; worth Tec. Wednes- pan hy selling,

‘| EXTRA SPECIA SHOE BARGAINS Women’s new Fall Shoes at $1.95. These are regular $3.00 and $4.00 grades; best styles and shapes in all leathers; ton and Blucher ef- fects: dull and cloth tops; Wednesday. Girls’ $2.00 Kid and Patent Shoes... lace, but- $1.95 $1

Boys’ $1.50 Calf Shoes; sizes 9 to 2...

Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes

Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Juliets. 9c

Men’s and Women’s Velour Slippers.19¢ ~ ii $1 T9c

Men’s' Gen- uine Bo % Galtevkeaiall : regularly for | 25c; on sale | We rs. :

58 All-Wool Batiste and Albatress Main Floor. Albatross and 36 to 44 inches shades for wine, cream, “brown, reseda. etc.: worth ular 69c a yard, | 290

15¢ Combing Sacques Second Floor As long

98c Detlicoats, 69c b eautiful open ¢m- b roidery, head ed with Se iude tera .of while they mi. S\N 69c An extra underlay:

off ‘hour |

$3.00 Garbage Pails “en. Bage- ment 8ic Plannclette, 5c Basement. Children’s 1Sc Hosiery Main Floor.

“Field Club” is the original and close-fitting fold collar that sits asit isintended, ‘‘close-up." At most good shops Corliss, om é& ms Phn Makers Wednesday we will have on sale 2000 yards pretty, bright, new patterns in fancy Flannelette; assorted pink and blue stripes and checks; 814c value; Wednes- day, Germ- is the amount needed to put the fund in f proof cov- good shape. Indications are that the fund will be helped greatly by the benefit Thursday night at the moving picture theater of the Manchester Amusement Co. at N TRAL Ghetional eet. of sail between Cleveland and Shortest and Quickest Route to Flerida R d-trip ticket r return limit of t ty-fi roe be » areal a stern S ummer sags oad "eetenit: tneral. stopovers im both dive tions. For tickets. reservations and additional infofmation Resorts. A splendid service of four fast through write W. BRILL, Div. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Moe. trains every day. or call at Tickets, Berth reservations and all information at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE Big Four Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street TOT Olive Street Phones Main 4290; Central 2160 C. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. H. J. RHEIN WARREN J. LYNCH Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati Pain Trafic Manager, Chicage

full con- aire es 4 Ze zi | J : Es os : : * i | the on © . a * pie 3 es - ¥. 5 BR ES os if ee : ~ * lee cabs oe) je Satie d i ee om f

° ae of po

Dyspepsia, ictal Ca. Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad oe

more reedecs ‘hid taj’ enh ‘otoigapie slash: sé os ial “Firet 19 Everything.” '

> 0 panne getmaak We eS r Oe a ee EER ES Oe ee eh OIE Ng wa eg net Cf ee oe, 5 * ? a aid - a . : ; te ae

en ,™ as

Page 10

Ay. Rom ore ee: ohio ican aetna es nai Bie ate ieee a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * oe peep —— on inane Reo ete. vist Ile loli - 5 TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. Ee AR iis ed Sune ae Riaithe Sees rad ee asap Y in pO at rn ea — PRP RR E LBP ae Yea oe * —_

SED BIDS ARE MADE BY "BANKS FOR MUNICIPAL MONEY Offers Greater Than Last Year, the Highest Proposal Being 3.11 Per Cent. An increase of from $15,000 to $20,000 ‘@ year in tine interest on municipal funds will accrue to the city treasury €8 a result of high bids submitted Mon- day afternoon by 17 banks and trust companies, competing for the privilege of becoming city depositories. “The jeading bid was 3.11 per cent, offered by the Central] National Bank,

both for the regular deposit of $500,000], and the supplementary deposit of $300,- 000. The average bid for the regular de- posits was 3.014, against 2.9 per cent for last year. The Central National will receive the first $500,000 deposited by the city after Oct. 1, and the other bidders will re- ceive the same amoyrt in the order of | ao - “a their bids. The Commonwealth Trust Co. Is second, with a bid of 3.1, and the American Trust Co. third, with a bid of 3.05 per cent. As the other competi- second place with a bid of 2.76 per cent, Were determined by drawing lots. For the second round of deposits, of $300,000 each, the Lafayette Bank won For a possible third round, the Lafay- ette Bank bid 2.36 per cent. The regu- lar deposits of $500,000 usually are per- manent, while the supplementary de- posits are the municipal checking ac- counts. The city probably will divide about $9,000,000 among the banks. The bids were submiited to the City iinance Commission, composed __ of Mayor Kreismann, Comptroller Taussig and City Treasurer Quick. _-— SOARS re ee ae -. Sa K a5 4 + ra me ‘ oe ‘ : ca La 4 » the nial “s “3 e oe ore Xe . ~* $J2°9, 215 Values at $9. 90

Skirts with the

New Fall Suits "* ues such as these at the ope ning of the season. them with satin-lined coats in the new Fall length. fashionable flared effects. all-wool Serges in blue, brown and black, $13.50. seldom gets val- All of one Made of $20.00 Values, 5132

165 Wash Dresses. seg 146 Wash Skirts

; Final Clearance of Wash Dresses and Skirts 4 policy of this store is to close out every dol-

lar’s worth of the past season’s goods.

In eon-

sequence we are offering linens, sreps, _ginghams and

C -hambray S;

; Wednesday, 98c., Regular Values, $2.00 to $8.95

Prices vary according to case design.

There are more 88-note APOLLO Piano Players and Player-Pianos in use in St. ‘Louis than ald other makes of similar in- struments combined. The reason for this is very plain when you investigate the ‘14 points of APOLLO. superiority ”’ of. the Kieselhorst

Liberal allowance for old instruments. Convenient terms can de arranged.

Instruct Your Office Boy Or the Stenographer To cut out and lay on your desk each day the

Post-Dispatch ‘Want Ads That pertain to your busi- ness. Have them handy when you dictate your letters.

1007

OLIVE STREET, Piano Company =ESTABLISHED 1879,=>== ST. LOUIS

| VOTERS! | 0 NOT FAIL TO REGISTER

REGISTRATION DAY THURSDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 22

Polis in Every Precinct Will Be Open From 8 A. M. Until 10 P. M.

Every Vote Lost By Hot Being Registered Is a Gain for Prohibition.

THE NAT'L GERMAN-AMERIGAN ALLIANCE ST. LOUIS DIVISION WM. C. F

.C. F. LENZ, See'y. EMIL N. TOLKAGZ, Pres. F

“MARKET REPORTS CONTINUED

eee eee TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. _ Reported by the &t. seis” ee pot HEAT. 100% City 98 Sie Minneapolis es os cGku 1114%@% oledo 104 101% “a ‘oh 108 & mel Toledo . . 0% @50% St. Louis....... Oo aa lil DD Chicago 56@ 5614 New Y 54 SEPTE M BEK oO ATs, St. Louis Chicago Louls Merchants’ Exchange. LOUIS. Sept. 20. Lbueea tx 4 Last Year. 98 ty 105% b ST. 10814 i, 101% 100 100 98@9R ua 110 103 106% | 106% @ % eae 7 : 112 on a 102% a Sb 115! 1001, 10034 41 Oita 103 tes Wil hb 98% «a 1% b 101% 115%e: ERT, G73 7én ibs 59 » 2@ Sy b 605, aes 594s 62%. n 62% G aah, aig ad: 611447 *s 40'4b 39% God"; > 34 DECE MBE OATS. 83% 34 Br he St. Louts Chicago 3% @, Tha c* 54 39a 39 %as MAY OATS. a 8614 sou ‘ga ‘1385 -%- 5h 88 5 BO1y 85% a 881 38 i, i Bam @aRe, 42h 42,

BUYING BETTER THAN SELL IN GRAIN Traders Place a Bullish Con- struction on the Foreign News. Traders were inclined to buy wheat today on a slightly more bullish foreign situation. Cables were higher and the European wheat visible increased only 1,566,000 bu, to 87,182,000 bu, against an increase of 12,148,000 bu last week, and an increase last vear of 2,700,000 bu, when the supply was 66,900,000 bu. Advices on the French bullish, and Russian offers lighter, and firmly held. Liverpool reported an improved spot demand, with cargoes offered sparingly. Foreign buying was also influenced by an advance in Black Sea freight rates. The wheat crop of Spain was officially estimated at 136,900,009 bu, against 144,- 120,000 bu last year. The domestio position continues bear- ish. There is practically no export de- mand, and according to the Wall Street Journal, most of last week’s shipments were composed of Manitoba and durum wheat. With foreign shipments largely in ex- cess of last year, the European visible 30,222,000 bu over last year and foreign markets relatively lower than ours, it is hard to sea just how a legitimate export inquiry can arise, until the foreign sup- plies are cleaned up, which will be some time, if the liberal] Russian and Danub+* ian shipments continue, and indications are that they will. Livérpool spot wheat closed %d low- er to %d higher, futures 1d higher; spot corn, %4d lower, iutures 4%@%d up. Paris wheat closed 4@%*%c up, flour 4@ lc up. Antwerp wheat closed. un- changed, Berlin %c up 54c lower. Chicago stocks of wheat increased 233,000 bu last week and now total 11,- 956,000 bu. The high mark on the move- ment, and still the grain keeps coming in unusual volume. There was a slackening of receipts in the Southwest for a while, then an increased movement. In the North- west the same movement is likely. There were heavy shipments on the first run to market, influenced by the banking interests being less inclined to extend credits, owing to uncertain money markets and heavy land specu- lation. This movement has passed and re- ceipts are lighter. They should increase again, however, as they did in the Southwest, when the farmers, in a posi- tion to thresh more leisurely, turn their supplies toward market. Chicago wheat receipts today, 112,800 bu, against 61,200 bu last year; ship- ments, $283,500 bu, against 35,132 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today 154,- 800 bu, against 63,000 bu last year; ship- ments, 190,800 bu, against 82,950 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat receipts todav were 462 cars, against 314 cars last week, 407 last year and 670 two years ago. Duluth received 344 cars, against 250 last week, 6521 last year and 560 two years ago. Winnipeg had 635 cars against 813 last year. Local receipts of wheat today, 123,- 0i9 bu or 924 sacks, 74 cars local, 36 through; last year, 108,046 bu, or. 465 sacks, 102 cars local, 5 through. Total primary receipts of wheat today, 1,140,000 bu, against 2,071,895 bu last year: shipments 1,086,635 bu, against 974,492 bu last year. New York’ cash houses reported the continent dull, with export bids away out of line. There was some improve- ment in United Kingdom bids, but for Manitoba wheat and not workable. Du- luth reported no acceptances on export offers. Bradstreets showed wheat east of the Rockies increased 1,315,000 bu, Canada increased 2,169,000 bu, United States and Canada increased 3,515,000 bu; afloat and Europe increased 1,600,000 bu. Total, 5,115,000. Last week wheat increased 15,391,000 bu; last year, 11,115,000. Corn this week increased 262,000 bu; 430,000 bu. Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased 575,000 bu in three days. Clearances of wheat and flour were 68,000 bu; of corn 18,000 bu, of oats none. Corn drifted downward on light offer- ings. Two leading Chicago houses re- ported acceptances the largest on the crop and at the lowest prices. Crop reports from all diréctions were favor- able. The Iowa Crop Report says: “Corn has made good progress toward ma- turity, notwithstanding the cold weath- er, and from 6 to 70 per cent of the crop is safe from Injury i an ordinary heavy frost. ConsfideraBle seed corn has been picked and much more than the usual amount of corn is being cut

yield were reported PTS and Budapest | oats,

Bi Fg OR ERB EARLE GP DORRIT CGH G65) has for fodder. The acreage of winter wheat will be increased materially.” Local corn receipts today 61,000 bu, or 29 cars local, 14 through; last year 40,- 700 bu, or 34 cars local, 3 through. Chicago corn stocks last week in- creased 513,000 bu, to 2,159,000 bu. Oats were easy on incréased offers, mostly for October shipment. Local oats receipts today, 81,600 bu, 33 cars local, 15 through; last year, 73,600 bu, or 45 cars lecal, 1 through. Chicago oats stocks last week creased 225,000 bu, to 14,534,000 bu. Cash wheat steady for soft grades and ¥%@ic higher for hard. Cash corn steady on mixed and yel- low and in good demand. White dull and lower. Cash oats %c higher all around, de- mand fair. Fair local and shipping in- quiry. Quote local cash No. 2 red wheat at $31@1.03; No. 3, 96@99c; No. 4, 91@95%c; No. 2 hard, 99c@$1.06; No. 3, 97c@$1.02; No. 4, 85@95c. Quote No. 2 corn at 54%c; No. 3, 54c n.; No. 4, 52c n.; No. 2 yellow, 55@d51l¢c: No. 3, 54c; No. 2 white, 56@5ic; No. 3, 55c. Quote No. 2 oats, 33%4c; No. 4, 31%c n.3; No. white, standard, 35@35%ec; No. 3 white, 35c; No. 4, 338@34%c; No. 2 or in- No. 3, 32%c; 30% @36C ; 3444@ 3y 2 oO ) rye, 78c n. IN 8ST. LOUIS STOCKS OF GRAIN TORS. ELEVA OREGON SHORT LINE VOTES

NEW YORK. Sept. “Tn spot and Oct.. w today. xest'day. Aee.| $72,500,000 STOCK INCREASE

N Standard oats. Pe. ee tie dn bas Kaffir corn tenbe gros - See 506 2,019, hey 1,415,401 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Stockholders < oe, as. 1.034 169,264 reg th the Oregon Short Line Railro o. important line controlled by the Union Pacific Railroad will be asked aA Sogrers a proposition to increase the c sogets of the company from $27,500,600 os $1090,- 000,000. The pro tion comes up for approval at a stockholders’ pease on red wheat.. 81. hard wheat 129.869 corn 118,90m%

2 white corn.. as bt 12, at Salt Lake City. yellow corn of the stock of the Short Line is owned by the Unton i a oOf- ficials of the Harriman lines said today that should the increase, which amounts to #72, mete 000 be granted, no new stock will issued in the near future but will a held for emergency purposes.

Wednesday---a Remarkable Exhibit and Special Sale of Trimmed Hats at

m?#¢+ 208869 @e6@e rs A. ~~ Owse 400 New and Beautiful Hats Are Included in This Sale If you had intended to spend $6, $7 or $8 for your new Fall Hat, save the difference and make your selection for this superb assort- ment at $5. The style, the shape, the color combination you want is here, and the values surpass anything you have ever before known. Each Hat is a model of artistic style—made from high- class materials, and possesses that thorough workmanship and that touch of classy elegance that is so characteristic of all Sonnenfeld ereations., - 7 FREE! A BEAUTIFUL HAT PIN THAT RETAILS i) REGULARLY AT $1.00 will be given FREE--on Wednesday only--with each hat you may select. 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE

610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE

" L. ACKERMAN,

CS ee See

SPAR, 2 Saegee Hiparadae 5 aoe Ve eet Bib <0 OT Hh Bi CANE RS Ags Piet le ER AEP VA PO EP

oe , Ay: 5 RR ees we We gh E'S eo hea F PA Hy err - One of the biggest series of articles the Woman’s Homer Companion has ever published is being prepared, and it will deal simply, practically and thor- oughly with the whole subject of Buying and Using Necessities. How to get your money’s worth,

ae ee ee oe Be a i ee en ne ee ee ee eee meyers = + What you need is better help in the home Inability to get good servants or any servants has driven Carthage, Missouri, successfully to community housekeeping. Emily Newell Blair tells how co-operative cooking is done for fifty families at less cost than each could do it in her own home—in the October WOMAN’S HOME CQMPANION. whatever you buy; how to use that money’s worth for its full value; how - not to get cheated by the merchants; how not to cheat yourself and your family by waste or unwise purchasing; this will be the general purpose of the series. Forty-two features giving just the help you are seeking in the October MAN'S HOME OMPANION MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORE

*. OP ie ee Get pe . is Lae TR ee ae ey

ORR gt A te ee IEE A) NR Rt ONE pe LL AR I a Ne i PA _ i ea cttinesind Ss

SG eonertanane.

Page 11

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

Te ae

- 7a . . ° _ . ° ° . | ne | It’s a style.show that intelligently expresses the edicts of Dame Fashion—an exposition of practical wares for personal as well as_home (, |. SUQVER UACES ersian braids, silk floss bands, jet 7 New tucked, small figured & etri Alt over Laces—Oriental & Venice er eee erimmings | adornment, judiciously assembled after mont hs of careful research., The world’s choicest markets sent their ablest representatives to this | over baces—Driental & —50c qualities — W . qualities ednes ecru—$1.00 & $1.50 values— W ednes- d ; i * ° 4 on io eta laa mercantile congress. Extraordinary Opening Specials will sound in every section Wednesday. i | nine

CBOE

: “ ain ° ogge . Largest Distributers of 7 r= . Opening Offerings in the Millinery Section chandise at Retail in Missourl As an added inducement for you to racers Syma ee, — we have pre- cred in ARO RET Another rousing opening mena from the waist - , r n ng—these: i: seh wigs Be ae rf pared a 7 ef al | i ah Ai eH HA rR j section that should attract _thr ongs of eager | { 1

* $18.00 Trimmed Hats for $9.95 Magnificent Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats—no two alike— depicting this Autumn’s most effective fashions—Hats built of high quality materials, in the very latest shapes 4 , & trimmed with.the very: newest materials—Hats of Hi pete tlhall ORV ENG

purchasers Wednesday. A maker's sample lines, including taffetas, nets, messalines & i chiffons, in this season’s newest colors, were Hil purchased particularly for this occasion. The styles-are varied & designed to please the most — : . WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS critical dressers. V ariously trimmed with $9.00 Trimmed Hats for $4.95 elaborate medallions, braids, laces, Seed 100 exceedingly smart Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, just fresh | . ° ‘ ss ° Ba: s from our eaheoeene, will be ready for selection’ Wédnesday Women S 50c to 65c Hosiery, 29¢ | & nov elty buttons. Fastened : In 3 [4 this character will cost you at least $18.00 reg- ularly—as an opening special Wednesday, we of- ‘ WW A S j N Cy nie, 4 N fer you choice of half a hundred at the special emote fh eee Ae, ' AVE: Rests ast IS) TLD

morning. Hats that are full of style—every new shape & ef- front or back—new long sleeves. fect is included. Hats of this character oD ion As an opening special for Wednesday we offer elegant black Waists fully worth $5.00 to $7.50— ity would retail at $9.00—as an extraordinary) & colored lace, black & colored silk mercerized, 29r as an extraordinary opening special

silk embroidered ankle & other novelties in hos- 4 lery—d0c to 65e values—Wednesday only, pair. .

opening special—Wednesday, while they last, oc —Wednesday, choice of any for

(as an opening special for Wednesday only, we offer the renowned \\ aims 3 \ (Ww 's $10 & $12.50 ; | \D mens LL. o ®@ S I I k r ett icoats, $5 .O 0 U Hl Latest AT oni 2 Es Only 150 of them—a New York maker’s sample line, & as an excep- fat The opening ishiins are unusually lavish & brilliantly mirror the author- | ease Bs quality batiste, medium hig | tional opening special, we offer them dg yam ge a eae itative fashions that will reign supreme during the fall & winter season fs ee x 4 bust—long hip & back—long —at half & less than half their regular wort ade of e oo | a ea of 1910 & 1911—Wednesday’s extraordinary opening specials will make — “hoy TH soft unboned skirt extension taffetas—some with very elaborate flounces variously trimmed in aie , Persian silk or accordion pleating—all have all silk deep underlays— your visit to this section doubly enjoyable. p e t ticoats 4! Sr = & ‘ ~*~. . = a ——S — — ~ = - > > a = ae «9 ? ae Ste messaline. Some have slight touches of trim- any for, ) force eee, ming—others decidedly plain—skirts in the new- Wednesday only 3 —special, for..

est styles, embracing all the cleverest features. Suits that are well worth $25 & $27.50—just as a special opening offering—choice for Women’s $25.00 to $29.75 Fall Dresses, $15.50 Of elegant serges, broadcloths, messalines, aeolians, taffetas, voiles & Henrietta cloths, in the newest shades of blue, tan, rose, gray green, brown, lavender, also . | black—17 different models—some richly elaborated with braids, others finished Pe ota ~ 8 more on the plain tailored lines—yokes of*lace & net—skirts re- ; See ‘3 ing ‘offerings for Wednesday’s watied Witte ae Sf flecting all the latest desgins, including the modified hobble See ee} are only 150 of an. Sr ar style. Actual $25, $27.50 & $29.75 Dresses—as a special onen- i) ee oe Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Saxony une ing offering, choice for ffi Sage Bh & Egyptian—also handmade French & Women’s $] 5. 00 New Fall Co ats, $9. 75 i if > iit Arabian Novelty Lace 4.

SS | Fae NS

Come early as there

i © eee RE gous ae designs—all colors—$5.00 to Women’s $4 Cravenetted Boots for $2.90 ee, a; Se ee Correct weight for comfort these cooler mornings & evenings—full-length models—of EE Sige $6.50 values—as an opening — , 2% 1 eee broadcloths—lined to the waist only—also 36-inch Coats. of broadeloths. taffetas, , . Ek: SS res" : . ~ Cravenetted Boots are very scare this season & 1 i cee serges & wales, with guaranteed linings— plain tailored—2 & 3 seam PE Sie R ee special, Wednesday, pair... exceedingly popular. This offering, therefore, : : 3 ie staat back— —fashioned on very graceful lines. Coats that spell ‘‘individu- ee a tae 3 for Wednesday, is not only timely, but excep- ei it pest. os rie Accs $15.00 values—as an ope ning special—W sbiaad lay, 3 4 a | $4.50 to $6 Portieres for $2.55 tional, indeed. New Fall Cravenetted Boots— 20 | 7 jee PE UGS ae Mereerized silk rep, armure & French short vamp with tip—Goodyear: Of] } i : han : oS the full or side plaited & gored ‘. $1.95 Napkins, 88 Dosen PR cs gu mag, eam gem ears—actual $5.00 values uesaay choice. . models—this fall’s shades— inches w $22.50 to $25.00 values—as an if Full bleached, highly mercerized Nap- Say’ Shaaione antnal cates Boys’ $1 & $1.25 Knickerbocker Pants, 69c Piliases’ £14.00 & $00.06 TRaor fogs Sesame worth iF $1.00-—-Weanenday, yard..... All wool, Fall weight cassimeres, in various new patterns & i . $1.225—Wednesday, d “ ; d 2 Misses’ $18.00 & $20.00 Coats, $13.50 nesday, dozen 75c Kimono Silk, 59c colorings--sizes 14 to 16 years—actual, $1.00 & $1.25 —A9e Full-length, semi-fitting Black Broadcloth Coats— Si SAR dann eh Dozen 80 inches wide—all-silk fabrics—in the qualities—as an opening special, Wednesday, choice : ‘ > *-*e lined with warranted satin—plain tailored or with F ull, bleached hemmed Huck Towels— pg tne a pe eee ae Rage athe GA neon iil w red border—si 18x36 inches— b EWN 1é¢da effects in fo ’ . fancy collar & cuffs—sizes 14, 16 & 18—Coats | soft finteh--very a ictet aol heslane—haver auetea wider Men’s $15.00 Blue Serge e Suits for $11 00 fully worth $18.00 & $20.00—as an ‘—12%c value—Wednesday. 75c—Wednesday, yard opening special— W ednesday dozen ‘ $1.25 Silk Plaids _79¢ Fall- weight, all-wool Blue Serge Suits—single or double breasted styles— ~ on all sizes—Suits that are unusually well tailored & modeled Misses’ $19.75 Fall Dresses, _ $12. 75 . %5c Bleached Sheeting, 25c ; ages 19-inch satin barred Silk ‘kx Plalds—in in keeping with the very latest style fdeas—actual $15.00 Snow i _ — : yL¢ . “re . »sig —_- - Of serges, soft messalines — & black & white check white—full 81 inches wide—free Scotch clan & French designs—beau values—as an opening special worsteds—beautiful net yokes & collars—bodice from _dressing—soft finish— tiful colorings—extra strong trimmed with imported braids, soutache braids, che eau se aa “ee : Young Men’s $12.50 Fall Suits, $9.75 esday, } * crochet buttons—skirts in the modified hobble, 12 %c Onti FI le. 7 we banded or plaited styles—this Autumn’s newest t ng Fr iannels, 52-Inch Black Chiffon Panama Suits modeled in ke in keeping with fashion’s latest decrees—of str: strictly all-wool shades—-sizes 14, 16 & 18—actual $19.75 values— Extra heavy—soft fleece—light & dark Deep, rich, lustrous black Paname-~ fabrics—in this Fail’s newest patterns & richest colorings as an opening special— Lhe gs Me — aon checks & (French make)—full 52 inches wide —sizes 14 to 20—actual $12.50 values—as an opening spe- Walesslos \ mi aa? s—rea ec -~+made of finest Australian cial, Wednesday, choice for ednesday (in sore ® ee ’ = a Basement) yard \ byt tiga $1.25—-Wednes - ps io saes yaré

ieee = . : | ‘ ; (9, ? =. ) as Kee Oe: or | (75c Inverted Lights, 32c), (CHILDREN’S SERGE COATS) ( 51 ty 52 Doz, Buttons, 50c Doz.) { 50 & Tac Bar Pins, ae | | WOMENS” $180 GOWNS, S75) /* $13.50 Dinner Sets, $7.95 For the little tots up to 6 years of age. Ten styles—of cambric or nainsook— Inverted lights with solid Military reds, set off with black velvet Large fancy steel & steel-cut buttons in In rhinestone, pear], antique, Egyptian Gowns in regular or extra sizes—trimmed collars & cuffs & brass buttons—lined all sorts of styles & combinations— & gold filled styles—up-to-the-minute with yokes of tucks, lace or embroid- White & gold — 100-piece brass burner, man- . x (tle & green grape with satin—as an extraor- worth up to $2.00 per effects—50¢ & 75c values ery—up to $1.50 values— Dinner Sets—new shape globe— Medes. dinary opening a. ey qk dozen—Wednesday, per Ait —Wednesday, choice Wednesday, choice O7¢ Be = ys imag 4 pete rat Moy 20c pkg, ‘‘Gold Dust’’—Fair- c Wednesday, choice for. . 0) | dozen Sees e recep ecece C | onatl lace border on each bank ’s—large size package nee , — Wednesday, 2 pkgs... 29¢ s5¢ doz. Fruit Cans—l-qt. size { $8.50 TRUNKS i $5.00 —made of heavy tin— ‘3 ’ a ff - \ | -Wedvesday, do: Se OSE $21.00 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $14.50) | cesves or paresis ; 90c Wash Boilers—No. PGi 50c & 75¢ Kind for 29¢ ered -Trunks, geeéis Si sete—neat florel decors ! "sot peeinvaes” » dP eae: . Peeaetineol Blk 11.3x12—made by the Hartford Carpet Co.—in handsome fiber bound, 4 ; Cron mk lame me pr ae ’ $1.25 Household Family Scales — 25-lb. si Hose in plain shades or fancy Oriental & medallion patterns—w orth $21.00—as an ex- pasar teak ery = : Massiv ¢ deep bowl—extra large size—on sepa ro tong leath- ABSIT] | | Sein Sicits atin cnet ho.

Seen veen ee eee

*

Pitt BAER ie tae e Ai

Wednesday mixtures—plain or dro Wednesday, choice for..... ag Piee--Good, uality tissue—worth 56 a stitch—a wealth of sbeeuine tra special Opening offering, ys a er str aps — ev- ednesday— hee tesenseoeress AY effects—50c & 75¢ $25.00 Axminster Rugs for $17.50—In a splendid assortment of the lead- : Coal Hods—16-in.—galvanized—Wednesday .19e , tee a ; ugs ery corner pro- : #350 on Heatera—Smokeless bine frame—Wednes- : “3 cao shales af ing makes—9x12 size—rich new colors & patterns—$29.00 17, Y ee ee ke 38 inchee— Satze Fern Dishes with § A ES EE ae et hae i ta value—Wednesday, choice for.... poke ple ccaeee us donee ob rae. ae sea vigteatsceseeseutenedeue ry eee RN A NA leet ELE aad aR -_ =* ner Years 3 oe ‘ ee rr Ns a rok eee A a San rbnen # "t ad Ree,

“ : j * : P " Z . I es wae Sn, =e + SES SRE Foy ee RE eS ae ee. rene ate Oe ES st ee sag! en ae es 1 cg a lp ll ies es al : Pom et ee ee ” eo eas P ‘- me _— ; ‘ us sal ‘ a ‘ ‘ . ra ih sechtilaanaainiteas oe: aaledi Pree . ee a aap + a ; ree: : Miter : r > na iarcalaai shite neigh ae ne se oa Peete at Fees OP, Sy, ae PeTy So ade Seg PE agen rates, * 2 a te j a : ae . , ¢ “ eo? * e ra a cil * 7 , P ay Pa ge ’ — ee ae Misi : re fe a rs aed 3. ens : ny 7 4 ‘ a eee ‘ my ‘ . 3 , . ¢ , la " ei ae | . ri

— ¥ > ° ~~ POON A A A AN A SS AMEN a Ne he ll Peete ete CRT A cE AEE AR RNID: BE Nl et A a Nie »

Page 12

*, oak ia ae qovewlte nt ee ey ee

“a n . -ve voided. down and an annuity of resuita of thelr work have been satis- factory

mal TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

\ , | : = P : ¢ , » 2 CA Bane Lee , eee eee, tangs pac . : « m ict & 5 OM ae a rs LaF Dea lg eS A Oe. eae Le ee =. a 4 - : . a : ; ae ’ o ee Sal Mea Pm ete ae TITS SS ees Re > eae gee 7%, 2 bs ih ‘ ‘ 3 2 OO ee eG Po Nk re bes rey iy - ss Ce aay Lae Rony MER TAS fay ioe eee, en vee i Pee rome rs BNE ph eT SS HL LET. Pe ae ee RE. ties ie eo? Bh Oh oe sie pai " iS TEAL? eee ee o> | ae Yeoh eh = Z 4 S . a i are” MR a at he 7 7 Pe ; . P . ia - tg ' we Ged to on Re et ee kD af Se paee xf.» fala © > aa poe sac 3 bs ath : . Ys Pate ; } 2 ‘ ag L " a a . Sab Be th Pe eee oaaee 7 * p tt. ae ae aan ee a . Stee a on aes Md we oe od, TF ate : wae +2 , ra ~- cae a y ey toe be * gy 4 « “¥ . raf . se Fal ; a pie - , Me, Me ma 2h s ¥ ~ Be id - “ R 5 ; z - . wr * " . > fe = fe * Dat J Rh i > ‘ ; Hs - ; ne os an =. = pete * hee . , ¥ : ; 3 i ‘ ig : . pra Men 2 nee, ; y ; ° : . ~ $ . OS > . ae . ‘ é “? wa , . + ¥ 4 Pai 3 oe ; ' > - 2 x 7 i F . J * ss ; ; cs : Lt %. ”* pina . ai - . ; ts } 3 * p" " > PARTICIPATE IN THE BIG RACES those who use the Post-Dispatch have a decided edvantage. end us nts y

wa

PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY wishin SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. —PART TWO. A _Faaee 11—20 ost- Dispatch,

~ CHANLER SUED FOR WEDDING RAIMENT AND DIVA'S FOOD Action Designed to Test Agreement Made Before He Married Cavalieri. COCKTAILS Wine, Chartreuse, Creme de Menthe and a Pitcher of Pilsener Included.

‘ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Attorney Mat- thias Radin, representing creditors of Robert W. Chanler, appeared before Judge Delahanty in the Municipal Court today to file affidavits showing that Chanler has been legally served with the papers in the actions against him. Radin is pushing the claims of several tailors, one of whom made Chanler’s wedding clothes. He also has a bill from the Cafe Martin for food par- taken of by Chanler and Cavalieri be- fore they were married. ~The proceedings before Judge Dela. hanty are intended as an attack on the ante-nuptial agreement signed by Chan- ler, In which he transferred his posses- sions to Cavalieri. Chanler’s credito:s are anxious to have that agreement de- clared void, because they fear that if Cavalieri gets her husband’s fortune they will not get a cent. By the Court action the*creditors seek to get judg- ment against Chanler personally. The courtroom was crowded with curious people who had gathered in the hope Chanler would appear. Suit against Sheriff Bob was made] known today when it was found out that Jean Martin, proprietor of the Cafe Martin, had asked the courts to have Chanler satisfy a ciaim for two din- Ners which were served by “Bob’’ to Lina, in their courtship days. The din- ners were served on May 7 and Nov. 17, 1909, the cost being $15.20. Menu Purchased for This is the menu of the May *, din- ner, which was purchased by Chanler when he was most in love with the handsome Parisian diva: Two Manhaitan cocktails. Fint of white wine. Two hors d'oeuvres. Two consommes. Two fillets of beef. One lamb steak. One order of French peas. Spaghetti. One Chartreuse. One creme de menthe. A pitcher of Pilsener beer. One raw apple. Check, $8.15 (not Including the tip.) Aside from the court action today, the rrincipal feature of interest was the watchfulness of the attorneys for the r.ext step In the international domestic care and the complete effacement of “Bob.”’ Lawyers believe Mme. Chanler-Cava- lier{ is packing up for a trip to America to press her claims in person. There is alsc the possibility “‘the most beautiful wife In the world’’ will effect an agree- ment with the Astor-Chanlers by which the famous ante-nuptial agreement will It is known the first offer of the Chanler clan, consisting of $10,000 $5000, was spurned by Mme. Chanler-Cavalieri. FAR NORTH EXPLORERS EAT SKIN SHOE LACES TO KEEP FROM STARVING TO DEATH Six Persons Subsist Thirteen Days on Leather and Nau- seating Oils. NPW YORK, Sept. 2.—Even shoe- strings look good to hungry men in the Arctic regions, especially if their food caches have been raided and ruined by bears and wolverines. Advices received by Herman C. Bum- pus, director of the Museum of Natural Histery, from Dr. Rudolph Anderson and Vihijahimr Steffansson, who left New York for the frozen North tn May, 1908, show that the two scientists have siffered privations which made meals of leather and oil seem luxuries. The Anderson -Steffansson party, which fs coliecting ethnological and zoo- logical collections on the shores of Arc- tic America for the museum, has trav- eled 400 miles east of the MacKenzie River, through regions hitherto un- traversed by explorers. In the advices just received the ex- plorers tell of a trying journey up the Horton River. Six persons carried pro- visions for two days. The trip took 16 daye and the hunting was bad. The party ate whale tongue, which, owing to ite fibrous nature and to the presence of sea salt, was very sickening. When the tongue was gone, they ate“ sea) skins, deer skins, sole leather and the tough skin laces used on their snow shoes. Then seal oil, about a teaspoon- ful a day for each man, was consumed to keep away the ravages of hunger. Tt was taken with deer skin or feath- ers, as few of the.men could stand it “straight.” A partly eaten carcass of a earthen supplied them meat for three or four meals. The party réports that the scientific

Beck In Kantisas CITY, whom John SAS Sept 20.—Jere 8. (Jack) Cudahy after finding e at midnight t March 6, returned here after OPERA STAR WHOSE DRINKS ARE LISTED BY CHANLER CREDITORS

IN MENU!

LINA CAVALIERI.

LILLIAN RUSSELL 10 DISROBE FOR DRESSMAKERS

at Convention.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The National Dressmakers’ Association of America, which will open its annual conven- tion in this city today, is advertising as the feature of the meeting an ad- dress by Miss Lillian Russell on “What the Actress Owes to Her Dressmaker.” Miss Russell wil] deliver her lec- ture Thursday afternoon. She says that none of her sisters of the stage need be alarmed, as she will not deal with some of the dressmakers’ bills that a few of them probably owe, but will devote herself entirely to a dis- cussion of the dresemakers’ “art.” Miss Russell promises to appear in the almost altogether and then build herself up with the creations of the dressmaker. No man, of course, will be present. In speaking of her lecture Miss Russel] said: “I intend to appear be- fore the dressmakers in my street costume, which I will take off. Then I will dress myself a piece at a time in a stunning gown, so that the dressmakers may readily see that much of the success that I have at- tained on the stage is due to their handiwork. “Clothes have much to do with mak- ing the actress. Many women I know who have made hits on the American stage have been boosted into popularity by the elegance of their wardrobe. “Women who are really dowdy can be made to appear stunning by the Gressmaker'’s art. Many a big. hit is due to the fact that the men and womeg of the audience were attracted by the dazzling figures of those who took the leading part. Many of those figures are not real.’ Miss Russell was about her own. “Don’t get personal,” she laughed. ‘‘l am dealing in generalities now alto- gether. The men who love to be known as first-nighters have a good deal to say about the success or failure of ‘a show. This class of men love to view fine- looking, well-formed and well-dressed women. If the dressmaker has done her part, it follows that the show is a success.” STOCK INQUIRY TO BE BEGUN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20.—Presi- dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, recenfly appointed by President Taft chairman of the Stocks and Bonds Commissfon, will sail for London next Saturday. He plans to stay a week in that city, look- ing into the question of raNroad stocks and bonds, and will then go to Berlin, where he will spend two weeks in like work. Dr. Hadley says his trip is solely in the interest of the commission. He will be asked something

Sd is this country.

accompanied by Mrs. Hadley and their Actress Is to Give Modistes' \ a Lesson in Their Own Art | trailed for

MAN WHO SAYS HE IS HEIR TO DANISH MILLIONS IS FOUND Laborer Asserts He Is the Person Sought by King for Two Years. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. -20.—A well dressed man, 30 years oid, appeared at detective headquarters and said he was Olaf Holstein, the sailor, who has been two years at the request of the King of Denmark as the heir to an estate and title. He has been known in this country as Ben Suhr. “IT am not the son of Countess Hol- stein,”’ he said, “‘but the eldest son of her sister, who died several years ago. However, I am the heir to the title and estates of the Holstein family. “The estate’ of my mother, which amounts to several million dollars, has never been settled on account of my ab- sence. As soon as I can close up my af- fairs, I shall take my place in my family again.’’ , Suhr is employed by a railway in charge of a commissary department. The search for Holstein, urged con- stantly by the Danish brotherhood of America, has led over the seven seas, into Texas and this State, where he was a laborer, and into the gold fields of Nevada and Alaska, where he was a miner. UNCLE SAM TO ERECT $20,000 MONUMENTS FOR CONFEDERATES ee eee Stone Will Be Erected in Mem- ory of Men Buried at Point Lookout., ‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Government will erect a monument costing $20,000 to the memory of the Confederate soldiers and sailors who died in northern prisons during the civil war. The final step in the pro- ject was taken yesterday when the Acting Secretary of War, Gen. Oli!- ver, awarded the contract for the monument to the Van Amring Gran- ite Co. of Boston, The monument will be placed in the Confederate cemetery near Point Lookout, Md. Just before Gen. Oates, chairman

of the commission appointed by the Secretary of Wear under the act of Congress providing for the marking of the graves, died, he recommended that instead of marking the graves a monument be erected. The action of Gen. Oliver was in conformity with that recommendation. The bod- ies of 8365 Confederate soldiers and sailors ‘were buried in the cemetery at Point Lookout. One reason, and the principal one, why Gen. Oates recommended the erection of the mon- ument instead of marking each grave was because it was found impossible to identify many of the bodies.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr, Woofter’s Corn ard Bunion Remedy.

Oldest Lighthouse Keeper Is Dead. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20,—William Welch, the oldest lighthouse keeper | He in the Upited States, is dead. tended the Van Wies Point beaeon, near Albany, continuously since 1858. He was 93 years old. The “Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor has ap- pointed his youngest son, who is 66 years old, to take his place, -

LIGHT TRUST IS PREPARED 10 GUT RATES 10 CITY Further Reduction Is Offered in Competition With Mu- nicipal Plant. — CURRENT AT 3 CENTS

Private Concerns Are Fur- nished Service at 2 Cents, However.

After being forced by competition with the city’s light plant to reduce charges from 5% cents to 8% cents a kilowatt- the Union Electric Light and Power Co. has submitted to President hour, meber of the Board of Public Improve- ments a low figure for the contract to ‘lixht the city hall, old city hall, court- ‘ouse, Four Courts, Police Headquar- ters, No. 6 Engine House and the new miunicipal buildings. Just what rate the Union has offered, President Reber will not say, but it is understood that itvis less than 3 cents a kilowatt-hour. Some of the Union com- pany’s contracts with private concerns, which consume much less current than the city will need for these buildings, are said to be on the basis of 2 cents a kilowatt-hour. In the seven years that the municipal plant in the city hall has been in opera- tion it has repaid in saving on current its original cost of $70,000. At the same time the boilers have supplied heat for the entire city hall. ™n 19038 the Union company was re- ceiving 5% cents a kilowatt-hour for lighting the buildings. The threat of oniarging the municipal plant brought the price from 5% cents to 4% cents. In ihe contract that went into effect Sept. 1 the rate is 3% cents. New Plant Was Planned. For several years the municipal plant has been producing current for less than 14% cents a kilowatt-hour, exclud- ing the cost of heating the city hall. With that charge added the rate per kilowatt-hour has been about 1 4-5 cents. It is now contended that the munici- pal plant is not adequate to light and heat the new municipal buildings with the others. President Reber has sug- gested several plans for enlarging the plant. One. of these contemplates an entire new installation in the present quarters in the basement of the city hall. This would cost $80,000. Another scheme is the erection of a plant on the Terminal tracks near Twelfth street. Land, building and ma- chinery for this plant would cost about $2v0, 000. President Reber favors a contract with the Union company, if the com- pany’s bid is low enough.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BARS THE HOBBLE SKIRT Faculty Issues Edict and Dean of Women’s Department Backs it Up. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—There wi!t be no hobbling in hobble skirts over the camp- us of Northwestern University this fall, despite the fact that that institution boasts the prettiest and best-dressed co- eds in the world. The faculty today or- dered an edict against the ‘cramped skirt’”’ and is prepared for resistance from the ultra fashionable young wom- en students. ‘“Hobble skirts will be barred from Northwestern,” said David H. Stevens registrar. “T have heard of no formal order, but you can be sure no hobble skirts will be seen on the Northwestern campus,” said Miss Mary Rose Potter, dean of women, and in charge of Willard Hall, where women students live. Baby’s Tender Skin

Chafed, Sore and Bleeding| Quickly C Cured. Mrs. J. F. Deal, t Come City, Kans., writes: “T cannot speak too highly of Res- inol. When our baby was four months old she was so fat that she chafed in the creases of her legs and body. She was so sore and inflamed that she bled, and was fretting and crying al- most constantly. Resinol Ointment was recommended to us. We had tried everything that could be thought of without success, but Resinol cured her in a very short time. We consider it the best household remedy for irri- tating skin troubles and would not be without it. We are also greatly pleased with Resinol Soap. It is so delightfully refreshing for the bath.”’ Resinol’ Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap and Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick are high e standard pre rations, and Sof agen ny reliability have won them a ions of homes. They are for sale at every drug s a, on the sags ton me Continent and by all leading chemists in other countries. Write for booklet on care of the Skin and Complerion. Booklet and sample sent free to anyone mention- ing this wer. Resinol Chemical Co., timore,

| Francis, Reed, Hadley, Kerens and Nelson.

PICKS THE DEMOCRATS

Critic Expects Them to Win, Saying State Does Not Know Enough to Insurge. |

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The New York Sun printed the following in its Sun- day edition: ‘*‘Missouri,’’ said an old time Missou- rian at the Waldorf yesterday, “is go- ing through a period of reconstruction just now. The forecast is that it will go Democratic and also that it will go Republican. There are figures “ prove that it will go each way. “Missouri is the home of Senator Wil- liam Warner, also of Gov. Herbert Shenandoah Hadley, with a record of a 80-day run on Broadway. Ho played leading gentleman in the memorable drama, ‘John D., or How I Got Him,’ Hadley, then the Attorney-General of Missouri, did not even get a subpena served upon the hated Standard Oil con- trolling owner, but he got the nomina- tion for governor, which was what he wert after. The convention was held in Missouri, but the platform was drawn up at 30 Broadway, for Gov. Hadley’s campaign managers took the deposition of the late Henry H. Rogers and every- body else but Mr. Rockefeller. Francis’ Accomplishments Listed. ‘“‘Missouri is the home of David R. Francis, once a member of Mr. Cleve- land’s Cabinet, twice Mayor of St. Louis, perpetual president of the St. Louis World’s Fair and the most pho- tographed man in the known world. As president of the St. Louis World’s Fair Mr. Francis was photographed so often that he never went out without his stovepipe hat and whenever he had to stand still for half a minute he struck a pose, sure of being photographed with the delegation from Korea of the local chautauqua. “Mr. Francis is well known, but is not entirely known. It is not known that he runs a grain office where wheat prices are juggled so that the honest farmer gets $1 in hi§ bins where before the days of grain offices he had to get along with 40 cents. Mr. Francis is pluming himself upon his political repu- tation and at the top of his billheads appears Cleveland’s Secretary of the In- terior. “James A. Reed,’’ continues the Mis- sourian, ‘‘one-time Mayor of Kansas City (population not quite 250,000, despite the assiduity of the census enumerator), recalls that Mr. Francis left the ma- jority of his party in Missouri to go with Gen. Palmer and Gen. Buckner into re- tirement, but unlike those gentlemen, he did not die. Phyhicians say that in seven years the body is completely re- newed, from finger nails into the in- terior particles of the innermost in- nard. In the 10 years which followed the exodus into the goid camp, Mr. Francis has got back in our midst, Crinking milk, chewing fine-cut and registering on Dave, “Our Dave” in the way he likes to be introduced. There is neither hide nor hair, to be seen of that World’s Fair stovépipe. The car- toonists have played hob with stove- pipes, they signify the interest, and ‘our lit lacitetseemnlannians oaemiianeenioendl —_ aqustbawe: A

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*

43 Poy i a aK a on Na . d 7 a Ae Ran Pte EE ee OE ALM NOG. ALES BE EA A AN a REN A

interview Depicts Traits - j IN Y. SUN SMILES AT MISSOURI; CALLS OUR POLITICIANS SLOW

Gov. Hadley: How I Got Him.” which was what he went after. David R. Francis: A Korea of the local chautauqua. * and registering as: Dave. nify the interests, and “Our Dave” is worth two or three millions. Ambassador Kerens: from Missouri,

'

souri senatorial race.” THREE NOTABLE MISSOURIANS AS VIEWED BY THE N. Y. SUN E played leading gentleman in the memorable drama, “John D., or Hadley, then the Attorney-General of Mis- souri, did not even get a subpena served upon the hated Stand- ard Oil controlling owner, but he got the nomination for governor, S president of the St. Louis World’s Fair, Mr. Francis was pho- tographed so often that he never went out without his stovepipe hat and whenever he had to stand still for half a minute he struck a pose, sure of being photographed with the delegation from In the 10 years which followed the exodus into the gold camp, Mr. Francis has got back in our midst, drinking milk, chewing fine-cut “Our Dave” duced. There is neither hide nor hair to be seen of that World’s Fair stovepipe. The cartoonists have played hob with stovepipes, they sig- is sensitive about interests, for he “worth 20 millions, 16 years a Republican na- tional committeeman, known as ‘Dick’ to McKinley and Han- na, disliked by Roosevelt ard held at arm’s length by Taft. Col. Kerens is now Ambassador to Austria, sent there to keep him out of the Mis- a ig there is the Hon. Richard C. Kerens,” went.on the man is the way he likes to be intro-

Dave’ is sensitive about interests, for he is worth two or three millions. Then There Is Mr. Reed. “On the other side,’’ continued that waggish Missourian, ‘‘apart and away from ‘Our Dave,’ arrayed against him and in opposition, as it were, is Mr. Reed. Mr. Reed is not a millionaire and uses this as capital in fighting Mr. Francis. Mr. Reed was born in Iowa, which means that he was born a Re- publican. He ‘saw *the light, got into band wagon when he struck Missouri and became a Democrat. ‘“‘He has been a hard-working Demo- crat, being more than half his time in public office. He is a powerful talker, whatever that may mean, and withal good-looking. He has iron gray hair, developed that accent of William Joel Stone, senior senator from our State and Reed’s patron saint. He is violently opposed to the increased price of rub- ber, the interests and the criticisms of Mr. Roosevelt. There are exceptions tu this. Mr. Reed is opposed to the abuse of Mr. Roosevelt when he is in a Roose- velt country and opposed to the shame- ful mistreatment of Mr. Taft when heis in the home district of a stand-patter like Congressman Charley Morgan. ‘Then there is the Hon. Richard C. Kerens,’’ went on the man from Mis- suuri, ‘‘worth twenty millions, 16 years a Republican national committeeman, known as ‘Dick’ to McKinley and Han- na, disliked by Roosevelt and held at arm’s length by Taft. Col. Kerens is r10Ww ambassador to Austria, sent there to keep him out of the Missouri sena- tcrial race. “So long as the Republicans had no show to elect, it was ‘Uncle Dick Ker- ens.’ When Missouri Demograts got on thin ice it was ‘Kerens’ and generally ‘Old Man Kerens, durn him,’ or words to that effect. Today Kerens should be in Missour!. With his $120,000 campaign furd, his long records as a Republican and his own particular method of ex- plaining the financial situation, he could easily beat Hadley or the other selling rlaters to the nomination for the United States Senate. Kerens’ Followers Offended. ‘Kerens is Irish, was a freighter in his younger days and a transportation master in the Civil War days. That early experience made knots on his hands. He fought as a Republican with every attribute he had and got pound- ed on all sides, as was natural and to his liking. So long as the Republicans had nothing to deliver Kerens was sup- ported fgr the nomination. When the Republicans could deliver he got beaten. This defeat pleased the managers, but it offended the rank and file, and when the Republicans found that their old hero, their file closer, the bell wether, had been turned down, they took him up and backed him for the next best thing, which was the room on the fourth floor back, the ambassadorship to Aus- tria. ‘“Kerens abominates the office. At 65 a campaigner does not like feather beds. He would give considerable, maybe another $120,000, to be brought home to sit in the Senate, but he is 5000 miles away. ‘‘Missouri’s most picturesque man has teen Kerens, but he is filed away. Its present most picturesque man and the man it might send to the Sendte is even more picturesque than Kerens, with the snow-white hair and Napoleon. Wil- lfam Rockhill Nelson is the spectacular director-general of the Republican forces in Missouri. He is a political soldier of fortune, handicapped only by years. “Col, Nelson is a native of Indiana,”’ rattled on the Missourian, “resident of Magnolia Beach, friend of Roosevelt and the intimate of Taft. He is owner of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times, measures his realty hold- ings by the quarter section, has spent $1,000,000 In bricks and mortar for small, ornamental dwellings and winding rooms ard has a past. His past is viewable from two points, one heroic and the oth- er not so blamed bac anyway. *‘Missouri's new Colonel calis the Pres- ident ‘Bill,’ and at least once told Roose- velt that he could not put him up at his home, Oakhall, because there was a barn dance, or the Masons were in, or something like that. He made Hadley Governor by acting as his Broadway press agent. ‘Wearing a No. 18 collar and living the life of a feudal baron with a State groveling at his feet, the Colonel finds it the wrong State. When he turns to wind a biast of his horn to his own people he finds the inexorable matis an Missouri 8 nothing of the need of rewsion ward. “Our Dave, or more likely Jim, will be the next senator. Missour! doesn't know +4 ee oF P ig ape a b bn eee aR ca SEE a alae il s '

| Bankers to Meet in Los Angeles. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The fifteenth annual convention of the trust section of the American Bankers’ Association will be held in Los Angeles on Oct. 5.

H. -H. McIntosh of Cleveland is presi- | dent of the section. LAST WEEK’S COUNT OF TOTAL ADVERTISEMENTS: Two nearest competi 16,852 15,378 MAN STAKES LIFE ONACARD: LOSES; SHOOTS HIME Despondent, He Draws Front a Pack and Then Ends Existence. | By Associated Press. JOLIET, Ill, Sept. 20.—John Ra« veglio, 19 years old, yesterday staked his life on the turn of a card and lost. He then killed himself with shotgun. ‘ Despondent, it. is believed, over @ love affair, Raveglio went to his — room, took up a pack of cards, drew, one and looked at it. Then he dropped the pack, according to a younger brother, took the shotgun from beneath. his bed, placed the muzzle in his mouth ang pulled the trigger. Raveglio, it developed, had been ac- customed since childhood to making decisions with the ald of cards. His relatives believe, therefore, that, meditating self-destruction, he deter- mined to decide his fate by the cards and drew an unlucky one. He was employed by the Chicago & Alton Railway.

Kaiser Visits Austrian VIENNA, Sept. 20.—Emperor Wil- liam arrived here today and for two days will be the guest of Emperor

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fA NRE yy a ae > - \ | Meat. oe Pe “ 2 ” ie Pe Bp gnats nBgar -. i ¢ ee eS Siam ein ah , iS ere 4 5 S, , a ) ae Va Nf OO RS BAS De Me Meee 2 i d eh Ss % i SOLE Rout Neto 2 sed, gp r ee oe % oa nt i Pgy* Bilt frcbtttt aati) eee ere, POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _ t Se Se - “ * dase =

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,’ 1910.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Coe~ | 210-212 N. Broadway. €URBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, One year.....ccccccccces + $09 Daily without Sunday. one ye@r.....c.ccccee sd. 08 Bun ay only, one VCO. ccevevecessessesesvsecse 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange. eoooeoeooe Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, Febreary, Mareh, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dis;s-ch. 66006 Circulation Books Open to All 000004

>

DENTING A MONOPOLY. Popular satisfaction over the legal victory of the West End Light and Power Co. is born of dissatisfaction with the monopolistic operations and rates of Union Electric. A mere by-product is joy over the defeat of the monopoly that em- ployed, in a circuitous way, Jeptha D. Howe, the brother-in-law of Circuit Attorney Jones, who filed the quo warranto proceedings. Mayor Kreis- mann appeared in the matter in an unfortunate way that added nothing to the popularity of the suit or of himself. Thus a small matter, involv- ing only potential and sinall competition for the lighting octopus or a new occasion for a merger, was blown up to unwarranted proportions. For the solution of the problem of electric light rates hope must still rest on the findings and recommendations of the Public Utilities Com- mission. There is much impatience over the de- lay in completing these, but the time taken to complete the investigations should indicate that the report, when it finally comes, will be so con- clusive that opposition will be stilled and relief from the burdens of monopoly will follow im- mediately. La > w= |

It was apparent that something was going to happen when the opening of the prohibition cam- paign was celebrated with “The Curse of Drink” at Havlin’s. +. &. — — = THE LAKE CITIES. Announcement of Cleveland’s population as 560,663, an increase of 46.9 per cent, completes the returns for the lake cities. Chicago is the second city in the country and the fourth in the world. Cleveland has entered the class of cities above half a million and is the seventh city.. De- troit has shown the largest percentage of gain of any large city—63 per cent. Buffalo lagged a little behind the others and Milwaukee’s increase of 88,542, or 31 per cent, would be considered more remarkable if she were not in such fast company. Baltimore, although her population is still un- announced, is certain to be so closely pressed by Cleveland that their relative position will change im another decade. If Detroit holds two-thirds fs rate of gain it will leave Pittsburg behind be- fore 1920. These two lake cities have crowded Cincinnati, New Orleans and San Francisco down in the scale. Manufacturing is the cause of the gain in every lake city. Factories, more factories, and pleas- ant living conditions, seems to be the one secret of their progress.

Campaigning for the Socialists, Eugene Debs (undesirable citizen) said that Theodore Roose- velt is a dishonest man. Still they have many opinions of courts and things in common. a Ae. — = = THE VALUE OF FORESTS. Prof. Moore, chief of the United States Weath- er Bureau, declares the advocates of forest conservation have become overzealous, and as a consequence there is danger they may injure a good cause by overstatement and misstatement. The conservation of forests is good in itself, but he denies that the climate and the waterways are de- pendent upon them; nor does he admit that they will be necessary in future as sources:of supply for building material and for fuel. - Aecording to the professor the records show that depletion of forests has no effect upon the flow of streams. The broken, permeable soil of the husbandman has proven itself as good a conservator of moisture as a forest. As to the climate, he says the Weather Bureau has records of New England for fully 100 years and of the Ohio Valley for 50 years, and they show that if there has been any change in the precipitation of water since the forests were cut down it has been a slight gain. Furthermore, the professor does not believe future generations will have any great need of forests for any purpose. He says: “Did it ever strike you that within 25 years the erection of a building of combustible mate- rial within the limits of any corporate town in this country will be prohibited? Wood will be used In cities only for ornamentation. “Then these eythusiasts are telling us that the supply of coal in the world will be exhausted within 100 wears. As a matter of fact the best geologists can see 10,000 years’ supply in sight now, and there ts no knowing how much more is back of that. “But a point that it is well to make is that thousands of years before the world's coal sup- ply is exhausted there will be very little need for coal, for by that time a rational policy of ecnservation will result in the utilization of the potentiality of all the rivers, transmuting this po- tentiality into heat and power. Then there will be no need for fuel.” These are brave words and pleasant prophecies. We must remember, however, that in putting them forth Prof. Moore is setting himself in opposition to a formidable mass of facts as well as of philosophy. Even if it be true that coming generations will have little need of trees except for ornament, it will be well to conserve what we have for our own sakes.

— — a “How long ought novels to be?” asks the New York Evening Post, which is always teasing Col. Roosevelt to answer the unanswerable. ONE TERM PRESIDENTS. The abuse of patronage by presidents of the United States has been notorious when they have been strong partisans, attempting to control the action of the Senate and House of Representa-. tives.. In this way partisan measures have been “jammed through” which represented minority control through party machines, acting in spite of general disapproval. When partisan abuse of the appointing power is at its worst, it is in the history made by presi- dents who have used the offices they controlled to force their own re-election or to dictate the suc- cession. In indorsing the recommendation of Gov. Hughes that the Governor of New York should be made ineligible to succeed himself, the New York World finds it still more necessary to limit presidents of the United States to a single term. Existing conditions may develop issues making it urgently necessary to amend the Federal Con- stitution in a way which will defend popular government against autocracy. In beginning to meet such issues the only effective method of checking machine control through autocratic abuse of patronage is to put on the president this check of ineligibility after a single term. = = = —_——_ = i i A Now Rhode Island is asking Senator Aldrich where he got it. Whereshe got it is less inter- esting and less important than Rhode Island’s sudden desire to know.

La Le —— --—— ae a MR. BARTHOLDT’S POSITION. A preliminary and enthusiastic survey of the situation through Democratic eyes gives the Democrats a majority of 101 in the next House of Representatives. In this survey the Missouri delegation is placed at 15 Democrats and one Republican. The one Republican is, of course, Richard Bartholdt of the Tenth District. As pos- sibly the sole survivor of the coming party wreck it would be interesting to know what effect—if any—the wave of insurgency has had on Mr. Rartholdt. As a Congressman his position is unique. He has been regular in his adherence to all party transactions in Congress. He has voted for Can- non and with Cannon, although he has not been vociferous in his adherence. But he has won for himself a distinguished place as an untiring ad- vocate and worker in-the cause of universal peace and international disarmament. He has been the representative.of the Peace Congress in the halls of legislation. He has been the connecting link between The Hague and one of the bodies which must vitalize the sentiments which crystalize there. His district shares the distinction he has earned for himself. That it is willing to sur- render some of the advantage derived from the service of a representative interested exclusive- ly in local affairs or in national affairs as re- flected in his home district, is decidedly credit- able, but this is nevertheless a critical time. It would be interesting to know, and it is per- tinent to ask for a specific statement from Mr. Bartholdt as to his views on tariff revision, Can- nonism, extravagance, privilege and trust control of his party affairs. His larger purpose in life would suffer no diminution if he wouldgshow some of the spirit which has become so manifest in his party as to leave no doubt of its growing hostility to the things which Mr. Bartholdt has heretofore been justified in believing were not objectionable to his constituents. a >> _— Sa Teddy and the bosses in New York are each eager to control the State convention, mainly to make the other fellow nominate the candidate for Governor.

he La» Lr —=_— = MAN’S INHUMANITY. A Pennsylvania doctor ana his wife have been arrested in Louisville upon charges growing out of the death of three babies whom they were ex- hibiting at the State Fair, under treatment in an incubator; In explanation of his exhibit the doc- tor denied that his motive was to make money out of the admission fees, but said: I obtained these babies from a Pittsburg hos- pital. Although they were normally born infants, yet they were afflicted in some slight way and it was believed that they would be benefited by treatment in the incubators. They are. all charity patients and it always has been my plan that after raising the babies I would turn them over to some good family for adoption. The only possible cause for the death of these babies is that the electrical current at the State Fair was not sufficiently supplied. Whether considered as a State Fair sideshow for coin, which the doctor denies, or as a pub- licly exhibited experiment for scientific purposes, which he asserts, this case is perhaps the limit of recorded indifference. We need not attribute any base or evil motive to the promoters of such an exhibit to perceive that it lacks every element of human sympathy. It was apparently the mere “demonstration” of a new apparatus; the babies were but incidental. And the pathos of it: “They are all charity patients;” and “the electrical cur- rent at the State Fair was not sufficiently sup- plied.”

~ The city’s ambition to be rid of the street car line which carries city workmen to the water plant at Chain. of Rocks is laudable, but the op- eration will probably be difficult. There is noth- ing about the road which appeals to a street railway magnate or financier. It has no fran- chise. It is not bonded or mortgaged. It never has passed a dividend. It has no underlying se- curities. It has never been a scandal. It has never offered a bribe or slaughtered a reputation. It is deficient in everything that goes to make a street railway. In fact, it is composed merely of track, roadbed, overhead equipment and roll- ing stock. Who among street railway men would care to own such an incomplete thing? ae ae The political advent of Woodrow Wilson has called forth comment about the “real scholar” in politics, the other one being Senator Lodge. : i, hi he. rere The Texas doctor that killed a man by shoot- ing him will probably be charged with unpro- fessional conduct.

——

It is quite a little while before registration day, Thursday, Sept. 22; but don't overlook it when it comes.

i i The West End Light Co. won, but that will not

\cause anyone to doubt that Jep got his. . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ct tn Responsibility Under Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many will voice the sentiment expressed in the letter from Washington, Mo., on your editorial, “Roosevelt’s Socialism.” Permit me to make a comment on the phrase therein, “The substitution of government regula- tion for individual responsibility under law in business activities of the country offers no half- way station this side of state Socialism.” WUnder Socialism the individual responsibility would be transferred (not lessened) from physical necessi- well-being of the state; from the dollar, which now has us all by the nose, to the individual. I speak of this for many think we would, be drawn into a state of irresponsible lassitude;: whereas the individual would be freed from the narrow- ing, brain-wracking stampede for gain, and al- lowed to cultivate an unselfish complaisance in the wishes of a majority of his fellow-men touch- ing those essentials of life of which mother earth is abundantly able Ao produce in plenty. I am awaiting an explanation of your later edf- torial, “Graft by Government,” as I am sure there is a gross misunderstanding of the principles in- volved at Milwaukee, Kirkwood, Mo, JULIA EMERY. Two Prices for Same Gas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am writing this letter in the hope that some one can give me some information on the prices of artificial gas. I am and have for several years been paying 90 cents per 1000 for cooking gas and $1.10 per 1000 for heating and illuminating gas, ali of which is the same gas out of the same pipe only coming through different’ meters. I would like to be informed as to why the discrimination in prices? per cent more for kerosene if we want to use it in a lamp than if we want to burn it in a stove? Or likewise increase the cost of butter if we tell him we want to use it for axle grease? Should a grocer charge more for potatoes that are to be boiled instead of fried? Should a corporation add 20 per cent to an already prohibitive price of artificial gas because we want to use it for lights instead of fuel? JOHN L Rents in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. In regard to cheaper rent in St. Louis than in Chicago, it is quite amusing to one conversant with conditions in Chicago, to think one of our prominent real estate men would make this tr- roneous assertion. As a matter of fact, rents in Chicago are very much lower than in St. Louis, when one takes into consideration the differ- ence in construction of buildings, also the fur- nishing of flats. ecto It is not an uncommon thing to read advertise- ments in your paper, wherein owners offer as special inducements, window shades, screens, etc., while in Chicago all these necessaries are fur- nished, together with gas range, refrigerator, also china closet and buffet built in majority of the flats, heat, hot water and janitor service. In St. Louis the rents include only the four or five little rooms, finished with cheap hard pine, and tenants are required to stain or wax their own floors as well as furnish heat, hot water, etc., while the rent is about the same as you would be required to pay in Chicago. If the real estate men call this cheaper rent they had better sharp- en their pencils. ONE OF YOUR READERS. Ex-Gov. Francis as a Type. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When David R. Francis delivers a “red-hot Democratic speech” he utilizes the great organ- izing principle of the party, “Equal rights to all, special privileges to none” as a campaign platitude rather than as a vital principle capa- ble of being applied in earnest to public affairs. True, traditionally he advocates a “tariff for revenue only” in Missouri. Had he been reared in “corrupt and contented” Pennsylvania it is very doubtful if he would there oppose the most despicable form of governmental robbery—Tariff Taxation. For Mr. Francis eloquently typifies the ascendent “class” in American politics today whose purpose primarily is to secure and main- tain monopoly privileges, to collect tribute by means of them, and to capitalize that tribute in watered securities. Does Missouri owe him a seat in the United States Senate because the interests with which he is identified control the very life of the nation? Already her industries are in the clutches of these “Titans of finance,” who in recent years have utilized the banks and insurance companies to control vast special priv- ileged corporations with a capitalization of more than ten billions water. Will legitimate indus- try thus continue to be betrayed by such misrep- resentatives? Shall such men be trusted? La Follette, Garfield, Hadley,:-may have less “class” to them, according to a Murray Carleton, but their voice comes from the heart of the people. If the Democrats of Missouri! see fit to nominate Francis for United States senator, I propose the organization of a Hadley-for-the-Senate-Demo- cratic Club of “just plain business folk” with no other motive in view than the welfare of all the people. CHAS, LISCHER, Where Gambling Leads. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I can truly sympathize with the heartbroken mother whose sons spend their money pool-play- ing. My husband not only loses his money in poolrooms, but poker games also, and they seem to keep running. No trouble at all for him to get in a poker ag day or night. If it were not for such places not so many homes would be broken up and so many poor women driven to suicide. I feel desperate myself. When the t*’me comes to pay the expenses. of our flat the poker has it all, consequently money lenders— last resort—and when you are once in their clutches you may as well take one leap from Eads Bridge and say, “Here goes nothing!” What is a woman to do? A NEGLECTED WIFE. Confusing Temperance With Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : A large percentage of your readers will not in- dorse your editorial in last Thursday’s issue con- verning the prohibition amendment. I am certain you would not claim that it is a good thing for an individual to become an habit- ual user of intoxicants. How, then, does the sa- loon make for moral and social progress? I have heard the saloon defended because of its so-called “rights,” but have never before heard anyone not directly engaged in the business defend it as a moral institution. As to one-fourth of the industry, commerce and population of St. Louis vanishing under a dry regime, without attempting to argue the point, it might be well to remember that, “Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood and establisheth a city by iniquity,” is just as true today as when the old prophet Habakkuk uttered it, nearly three thousand years ago. This may be a material age, but men are beginning to see that it Is worse than waste to employ thousands of men and millions of money In the production of that which does no one good, but does harm to everyone who uses it. In all courtesy, don’t press the material side of the argument too far. It might react. Give us another editorial... They are interesting, if we do not agree with you. (We all expect to register.) 1118 Leonard avenue. Shy but Observant. From the Galveston News. The average man’s wife is a shy little woman who dan see more out of her sitting room win- dow than he -can see from the top of a sky- B. O. MOORB,

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WOMAN’S RIGHT. From the New York World. The wonders of womanhood will never cease. The dog-days were made merry by the temperate ladies of the land. They arosein their organized righteous- ness chastely to chivy a young woinan who was imperiling our aational insti- tutions by smoking cigarettes. It is not clear that they succeeded in snatching this brand from the burning. But at least they vindicated the time-honored principle of their sex that if other peo- ple’s cigarettes cannot be smoked for them they shall not be smoked at all. And now comes along a traitor to her kind, no less than the president of an- other woman's national organization, who shamefully surrenders all that her sex holds most dear, who says of the lady of the cigarettes: ‘““‘We have noth- ing to. do with her. Whatever she does must rest on her own conscience. She must take care of herself.”” What an unutterable insult to her sex! To ex- pect self-respecting dames to let a wom- an dally unchaperoned in the company of her own conscience! Faugh! Such an invasion of their personal liberty to interest themselves in her concerns is enough to drive sensitive women into the utter egotism of self-absorption. }

QUAKERS NEVER “NERVOUS.” From ‘Self Help for Nervous Women,”’ by Dr. Kearsley Mitchell. It is not in my memory that a profes- ing Quaker ever came into my hands to be treated for nervousness. If the opin- ion I have already stated so often is correct—namely, that want of control of the emotions and the overexpression of the feelings are prime causes of nervousness, then the fact that dis- cipline of the emotions is a lesson early and constantly taught by Friends would help to account for the infrequency of this ‘disorder among them and add em- phasis to the bélief in such causation. ee)

Immaterial. From the Glasgow Missourian. Nathan Frank, a. well-known S&St. Louis newspaper man, is being talked of as a Republican candidate to succeed Senator Warner. Mr. Frank is hardly the man to represent the great State of Missouri, but since a Republican nomination this year is to be an empty honor, it is really immaterial who gets it. .

Zeke Cook’s Speed. From the Crocker News. Zeke Cook tried to run down a gray wolf in his pasture last Monday but he wasn't fast enough. Zeke says he never has been able to run like he did when Sid Snow caught him making love to Mrs. Sid in the park.

Locating the Great Moral Force. From the Milwaukee News, Lorimerism in Illinois is under a heavy cloud. Coxism in, Ohio is at the top of the heap. And the great mora) force is always found courageously and vociferously parading at. the head of the crowd in the direction that the crowd wishes to take.

The Influence of New York. From the Atchison Globe. After an Atchison man has been to New York there is a difference; he is a little loftier and not quite so well sat- isfied with Atchison as formerly,

Hopeless. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Well, I suppose you ascribe the punk playing of your team to booze?’ “No, confound ’em, they haven't even | got that excuse\” Se

JUST A MINUTE,

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. AT LAST. No, Luella, That loud shouting Is not Baden Going wet, Neither is it Jack O’Connor Giving us A pennant yet. It is not The Free Bridge Finished, Or the city, In the end, Coming to Collect the ashes, As the communists Intend. No, Luella, Neither Freedom Nor the commune Is the richer. It is still An older longing— Mr. Hedges Has a pitcher. EXONERATED. The revelations at Havlin’s Theater exactly confirm what everybody thought. The melodrama is doing as well as it ever did, in spite of the moving picture shows. The trouble, so far as one can make out at this time, was that the money was not being divided as it for- merly had been. Everybody will be very glad of this, for as matters stood the nickelodeons were under a cloud. They were suspect- ed of hurting the legitimate drama.

We thought not. + ) AERONAUTICS. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Grahame- White, the British aviator, permitted 34 passengers to ride over from Boston with him on the 2:45 train today for half of the Pullman fares. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20.—Walter Wellman, who expects to start on his trip across the Atlantic almost any day now, announced this morning that he will not take any more bets. He says he will have to have some money to come home with, even if he wins. BREG, SWITZERLAND, Sept. 20.— Mr. Weymann, the American aviator, attributes his failure to get over the Alps in his biplane yesterday to Sim- plon Pass. He says that coming directly from the United States, he hadn’t seen a pass of any kind in so long that the unexpected spectacle completely upset him. PITTSBURG, Sept. %—Tony Von Phul, who landed somewhere in West Virginia in the elimination balloon race out of Indianapolis, arrived here this morning. He says’ he could have made North Carolina, but it is a dry state. OUT WEST. “The Bob's Hill Braves,” a book for boys, published by Henry Holt @ Co. of New York, carries this inter- esting information upon the cover: In this book the author (Charles Pierce Burton) appears to have sustained the vim and humor of his earlier stories for boys. His band of Massachusetts youngsters spend a summer vacation in Illinois, where they play at being Indian and hear thrilling tales of real Indians and explorers. Not to speak of seding the Indians themselves and getting all sorts of Western colon The Cincinnati police are accused of grafting $600,000. Nonsense. It wouldn’t go around.

HAT-ON COLLISION.

PEON DE A ENS etm a ee re

dD. R. | President AGNES.—Ask 115 North Eleventh, ‘FR — | seRANK.—Phone Illinois Traction H. A. H.—Y pence 1764 is worth oo ner bi of GABE.—We do not vestments. Investiga 1, BAD PLUMBING.— we = Plumbing, M. 5. Seibel bine my 2

+ vorcee in Iiknois - would be unlawful. ve mel Ha er, City ll phone ee Fer sites Y. Z—Consult Juvenile Court,

oe who refuses to work. ASUSKA.—For wo ; . Canal, try writin lke A iar es Commission, Washingt LOUISE.—We do * of French words al phoning Berlitz School o PEE DEE.—Thte new revi stat- utes ne Bot yet, bem distributed; 8 a - ne i re in the Public W. R.—To register: - cinct Sept. 22." Then = hi y apere the questions put to you: clerk do the rest. T. M. C.—Wearing black slippers bg Pda wate ‘clremie at V. P. ; ou ” : there is no aes pas, se ¥ — READER.—No tax of any kin sae yaya Denominations, “= } an 8. ne are and sold by brokers. . — GRATEFUL.—Register the n : bongs +8 ie te a Pe long, whic f opted, an expect to be known. 7 ar 7 MONEY ORDER.—To transf mack lee the eet the blank -on the : y to Ss. (Signed) John Smith. sone Se

L. LL O.—In regard - husband who dsee t ‘supoort’ ie children, see Assistant Attorney, Four Cou 8 ounces; tincture of cantha ounce; oil of English lavender, drem; oil of rasema half dram. INVESTOR.—AII fictitious inc of capital stock, or and parties certifyin and knowingly are Hable for MARGUERITE.—The ry. incision made in yo would best ask the s if you feel worried, J. H. K.—It is im to write speeches an ar ca ou. irgeon about it ible

for us kind. We have no time. f you were to try. may or may a ballot. As nobody for the candidate, but it would be of no us ANXIOUS RBAD

for the . minutes in mixture ¢ chloride of lime to 1 quart water; then wash in ordinary way, MRS. BOVER.—$1000 for 5 0 song. Contest closes Oct. 31. a manuscripts to Prof. University of Miss Mo. (See Answers Jul ANXIOUS.—Your only recourse suit for money paid him, with damages sustained b

of the contract by giving you a to the premises. NIGHT SCHOOL.—J1 Chief Justice at pres osed Gov Hughes of e named for the schools open Oct. 10 lished in Answers Sep B.—The coat may be sold by B gon six months, first giving notice of sale five days previously, stating ‘ place and terms, and article or I- that of boarding house keeper. E. T. B.—(Supplemental Under the three-four vict for the first r

citizenship five yea icharge; must have a/|certificate from prosecuting attorney) that he has committed no other crime. SUBSCRIBER.—Bichloride of mer- cury 5 grains, with glycerin, destroys al zine has also been r old soldier says £0 py eco aes et ng, bake it-—takin Or hang it out and time. JONES.—Witness

are not to ve it fora es fn the « as I ee rn the 7 Su 2 t 2 My Fi ae te or? «(ith the will with figure : Ok W. L.—Marriage of Missouri di- | D.—Phone Park Commission- ae st. + | Be Cza ars t 49 corporations, © JI. B. (Cl can be ins bot ency,

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Page 14

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When We Were Boys

This Is Not Fiction but a Faithful Recital Which Carries Its Own Moral.

Written for the Post-Dispatch By IVAN WHIN.

LAYING with solemn fervor the Industrial School band marched by. ‘What nice little boys,’’ said the Enthusiastic Lady. **T can’t believe that they are criminals.’’ **Criminals?’’ The Prominent Citizen snorted. told you they were criminals ?”’ The Enthusiastic Lady beamed graciously upon him. indeed, they are very bad boys. ‘Who “Oh, The Industrial School is just a hice name for a reformatory where they send incorrigible boys.’’ ‘*Slush!’’? The Prominent Citizen has a habit of positive state- ment and achieved his prominence because of forceful impression of his opinions on others. ‘‘Poor little devils, not one of them ever committed a tenth of the crimes the Professor was guilty of in his youth, not one of them was as bad as the Preacher, not one of them was as incorrigible as the Doctor, Beside the old Comptdém Hill Gang these little rats are white-winged angels straight from the throne circle.’’ The Professor, Preacher and their indrvidual manners, for at Doctor evinced embarrassment in first they did not relish having their criminal past referred to so boldly in the presence of their wi V cs . The latter evinced deep interest and demanded details. Presently in the tide of the Prominent Citizen’s recital of gang deeds the interest of the men aroused and as their recollection stirred they returned in spirit to “Compton Hiil reservoir was built/ when we were boys,” the Prominent Citizen said, “and we helped to build it. We put in a good section of the east wall and cost the city a whole lot of money for it leaked like a sieve for years and finally the reser- voir had te be drained and a new east wall put in. The hill had been our stamping ground and when the work began we found the place much more interesting to loaf in evenings. One night Skinny’ he indicated an honorable, prosperous merchant in the party—‘discovered that’ the workmen had left a lot of fresh mortar and stone near the work. He proposed that we do a little ma- sonry and as there was no watch- man about we went at it. We worked until there was no more mortar left. The workmen suspected us when they came the next day and instead of raising a row they left ug an extra supply of mortar that evening and for many evenings thereafter. We worked like white- heads half the night and those lazy tikes loafed and laughed over it all day. ‘That was the most honest of our pranks and did us a world of good. It gave us an inkling of how| such things are done and plenty of wholesome exercise, It's been worth thousands of dollars to me. “Usually our tricks were not s0 nice. One of them was stealing ice cream. The Treasurer was the lead- ing spirit in that game; he don’t look it now and we trust him with millfons of money but when we were boys nobody on Compton Hil! would trust him within 100 yards of an ice cream freezer, “Remember, Tom, when Capt. PRlank’s folks sent us word that if we tried any of our tricks at their party they’d make trouble?” “The dignified Treasurer and his fellow gangsters laughed boyishly. “The Captain's house was the last one out Lafayette avenue then, It loomed like a monument away out there, big spread of a place, big front porch, big back porch, lots of shrubbery all around and big lawn. They gave a big party and as was the custom, ice cream was to be the back-bone of the refreshment. We got word of the preparations and a warning to let their freezer alone which merely served to arouse us. We met in the old sink-hole back of the reservoir that afternoon and mapped our plan of campaign. Bach boy was given something to do by Skinny. “In the early evening we sneaked in from the back lot and out some of the captain’s hedge so that we would have a free getaway down the Jane when the freezers were pinched, Tom was given a monkey wrench to go into the cellar and turn off the gas. The freezers came before dark , & Watchman guarding them,

ed to a couple. When the mobied ° found a chance a, ed Bs the days of their youth.

to sneak into the cellar and turned off the gas. There was a great com- motion in the house, the girls screaming and young men pretend- ing to kiss them. The watchman went into the house to see what the noise was about and we swiped the ice cream. Wil! and I had a time shaking our can free from the ice but we got it loose at last and dashed through the gaps in the hedge and down the lane before the watchman came back. “The reservoir had a high picket fence around it but we had loosened some of the pickets and. through these we went to the old sink-hole where we ate as much as we could. Skinny had slipped into the kitchen and swiped a big cake and Ben had got a bucket of lemonade, When we could eat no more gcouts were sent out to cat-call for the other bdys who had not been in on the deal. Some of them were in bed but they dressed and came out to fill up on ice cream. “When we could eat no more Skin- ny proposed that we take the cans back, That was a hair raiser. As we were lugging the cans along a squad of mounted police going on duty almost ran over us. We thought they were looking for us and ran until we were breathless. When we got to the Captain’s we h our nerve back. We could see the freezers had been moved inside the kitchen door. Will volunteered to take the cans in and put them in the ice. He gave his shoes to Ben and took in a can at a time. Just as he was putting in the last can the Captain's wife came intothe kitchen. He dropped, the can and we all piled down the lane again. Ben dropped Will’s shoes and he had to come in his stocking feet. Later we went back again for the shoes, the whole gang of us.” “Did they send you to the Indus- trial School?” asked the Enthusias- tic Lady. The Prominent Citizen grunted contemptuously. “They couldn’t do a thing to us. No one saw us steal the stuff and although everyone in the neighborhood was morally sure we stolé the cream there wasn’t a speck of proof. When they cleaned out the reservoir they found dozens of rusty ice oream freezers we had stolen. And I tell you the only dif- ferences between us and those boys ‘you saw marching by its that we ey got caught in the act and they “I recently read a valuable work entitled “Mind In the Making,’” said the Professor, “in which the author shows that all boys are lawless and predatory. He gives the results of inquiries he addressed to men who have achieved responsible positions concerning their practices when boys. Sixty per cent confessed that they had stolen and committed other crimes.” “The other 40 per cent are eouinal said. the Prominent. Citizen,

Crossing the Atlantic in an Aeroplane

An Aeroplane Design Illustrating Mr. Lougheed’s Article. FEW years ago the project! of crossing the Atlantic in an aeroplane would have been re- garded as a Jules Verne flight of fancy. That the early accomplish- ment of the feat is in no wise im- probable, will be recognized by all who read Victor Lougheed’s article in Popular Mechanics. He says: “To begin with, it probably will help visualize the idea to regard such a flight not so much as a matter of distance as it is a matter of time. The speed of even the fastest water craft being comparatively slow as measured against either land or aerial vehicles, the generflity of mankind has the mental habit of regarding a five-day crossing of the Atlantic Ocean as something phenomenally fast. But when it is realized that from St. Johns, Newfoundland, to Valencia Cape, Ireland, is a distance of less than 1800 miles, and that 60 miles an hour already has become a common average speed for aeroplanes —with the likelihood that average speeds of 60 to 100 miles an hour will be easily maintained within the next year or so—immediately a new aspect is placed upon the situation. * * * Hence, with the quite ev’- dently available speed of 60 miles or more an hour, it is clear that a cross- ing of the Atlantic, involving a flight of only 1800 miles, if made under favorable conditions, can demand only from 18 to 30 hours’ continued operation of the motor. With a fa- reliably and with great uniformity from east to west—it is quite possible that some 40 miles an hour at least could be added to the speed of the vehicle, which would thus reduce the time to from 13 to 18 hours—a period short enough for a single operator of ordinary physical endurance to stand the strain without relief, though per- haps two operators would be a more practical proposition.”’ As to the dangers involved in such a flight, Mr. Lougheed suggests the following scheme’ for minimizing them: “A way of eliminating the neces- sity for a non-stop flight might be found in the provision of a series of boat patrols, which might serve es means of restarting the aeroplane. If 34 boats, probably on the order of the common lightships used along rough and stormy coasts, were strung cut along the course, the distance from each of these to the next, about 50 miles, would enable the aviator to keep one or another in sight all the way, which would be of great advantage in that it would enable him to keep to a course that would be hard to determine by means of a compass—which though it shows the different directions, does not consti- tute a means of allowing for such lateral drift as might easily take place through an ancular movement of the mass of the atmosphére quite unknown to the aeroplane pilot, who feels no wind but that due to the progress of his machine through the

voring wind—and at certain times of the year the trade winds blow vers | air.”

ee mee Se JOST JOKES COMMON. “They're very commonplace.” “So?” “Yes, they have their milk deliv- ered at the front door.’”’—Detroit Free Press. A MODEST YEARN.

“Ponce de Leon hunted for a foun-} tain of youth. Foolish, wasn't he?” “Sure; I'd be satisfied to find a com- petent hair restorer.” — Louisville Courier-Jaurnal. ALL HE HAS. About his ancestors he boasts; For your attention bids, But that’s excusable in him, He hasn't any kids. —Louisville Courier-Journal. JUST SO. “Men are like magazines.” “As to how?” “Sometimes the back numbers are worth a good deal more than the la- test copies.”"—Louisville Courler- Journal, MAN’S ROUTINE. From home to the office ‘And back again, One nickel ciear, then To bed at ten. Se aah t |

HOTEL ROOM CARD. or Ring: Ten cents to the bell- Two rings: | chambermaid. Three rings: A quarter ter.—Somerville Journal, Fifteen cents to the to the por- se NO HOPE FOR HUBBY. a ; ag Ee wife has lost her yotfce.” “Well, can you give me a _ ; me any hope?” “Nope, she'll probably get it beck: it’s just nervous af ” ha oki fection.” —Hous.- For the Woman That’s Fat. A Detroit Physician P cheapest and eafest dhietuse a nt ae an who wants to. get thin can use Aaa ounce Marmola (get it in the aeons %-ounce package), % ounce Fluid Ex tract Cascara Aromatic and 8% dichese Aggte apn Water, The proper amount to take is at oonful gy ody easp efter meals and ‘These from stomach where the fat person's tro reise is the remedy in its work an no dieting Is ne while ¢

—Detroit Free- Press, | ‘ab

eat what you iike,—ADY, ae

a amniete

The Girl From His Toten ot CHAPTER XXIX. The Picture of It All. S far as his knowing anything of the customs of it all, it ‘was like leading a lamb to slaughter, Villebon, lovely, vernal, at later hour the spot for gay breakfasts and gentile ren- dezvous, had been designat- ed for the meeting between Dan and Poniotowsky. There in his motor he gave up his effort to set his thoughts clear. Nothing settled down. Even the ground they flew over, the trees with their chestnut plumes, blurred, were in- distinct, nebulous, as if seen through a diving bell under the sea. Fear—he didn’t know the word. He wasn’t afraid —it wasn’t that; yet he had a certainty that it was all up with him. He was young—very young—and he hadn't done much with the job. His father would have been ashamed of him. Then all his thoughts went to her. The two men in the motor floated off and she sat there as she had sat yesterday in her marvel- ously pretty clothes—her little coral shoes. He had held those bright, little feet in his hands on the Thames day: they had just filled his great hands. Me- chanically he spread out his firm, broad alms on the soft shoes. Letty Lane— yetty Lane—a shiver passed through. his body; the sense of her, the touch of her, the kisses he had taken, the’ way she had blown up against him like a cloud —a cloud that, as he held her, became the substance of Paradise. This brought him back to physical life, brutally. He was too voung to die. Those little, red shoes would dance on his grave. Was she asleep now? How would she know? What would. she know? , Then Letty Lane, too, spirited away, and the boy’s thoughts turned to the man he was to meet. “The affairs are purely formal,’’ he had heard someone say, “and exchange of balis, without serious results.’’ One of his companions offered Blair a cigar. He refused, the idea sickened him. Here the gentlemen exchanged glances, and one murmured, “Is he afraid?’’ The other shrugged. “Not astonishing—he’s a child.” At this Dan glanced up and smiled— what Lily, Duchess of Breakwater, had called his divine voung smile. The two secretly were ashamed—he was charm- ing. As they got out of the motor Dan said: “T want to ask a question of Prince Poniotowsky—if it is allowed. I'll write it on my card.’ After a conference between Prince Poniotowsky’s seconds and Dan’s, the slip was handed the Prince. If vou get out all right, will you marry Miss Lane? I shall be glad to know. The Hungarian, who read it under the tree, half smiled. The naivete of it, the touching youth of it, the crude lack of form—was perfect enough to touch his sense of humor. On the back of Dan’s card Poniotowsky scrawled: “Yes.” It was a haughty inclination, a salute of honor before the fight. The meeting place was within sight of the little rustic pavilion of Tes Trois Agneaux, celebrated for its pre sale and beignets: the advertisement had con- fronted Dan everywhere during his wan- derings those miserable days. Under a group of chestnut trees in bright feath- ery ower Prince Poniotowsky and his seconds waited, their frock coats but- toned up and their gloves and silk hats in their hands: As Blair and his com. panions came up the others stood uncov- ered, grim and formal, according to the code. ‘On the high road a short distance away ranged the motors which had fetched the gentlemen from Paris, and the car in which the physician had come —an ugly and sinister gathering in the peace and beauty of the serene sum- mer morning. Finches and thrushes sang in the bushes, over the grass the dew still hung in crystals, and @ peasant walking at his horses’ heads on the slow tramp back from the Paris market, was held up and kept stolidly waiting at a few hundred yards away. Twenty-five paces. They were meas- ured off by the four seconds, and at their signal Dan Blair and the Prince took their positions, the revolvers raised perpendicularly in their right hands. Still more indistinctly the boy saw the sharp-cut picture of it all * * * the diving bell was singing deeper—deeper— into the sea. eee ee

. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long it h mb Promotes a luxuriant éruff. saps hale eck: and Will not ekin or linen. Will not ace Fees Pelt Is not a dye. Shoo Soap ‘Ta “If I aim,” he said to himself, “‘I shall kill sure—sure.”’ Blair heard the command: ‘Fire!’’ and supposed that after that he fired. CHAPTER XXX. Sodawater Fountain Girl. IS next sensation was that a warm steam tlowed about his heart. ‘My life’s blood,” he could dimly think, “my heart's bilood.’’ Redcer than coral, more precious, | more costiy than any gift his millions could have bought her. ‘I’ve spent it for the gir! rl love.’’ The stream pervaded him, ca- ressed him, foided his limbs about, be- came an enchanted sea on which he floated, and its color changed from crim- son to coral pale, and then to white, and became a cold, polar sea—and he lay On it like a frozen’ man, whose expiora- tion had been in vain, and above him Greeniand’s icy mountains rose like em- erald, on every side. That is it—‘‘Greenland’s icy moun- tains.’’ How she sang it—down—down’ Her voice fell on him Jike magic balm. He was a little boy in church, sitting small and shy in the pew. ‘The tune Was deep and low and neavenly sweet. What a pretty mouth the soda-fountain girl had—like coral; and her eyes like gray seas. The flies buzzed, they droned so loudly that he couldn’t hear her. Ah, that was terrible—he couldn't hear her. No—no, it wouldn’t do. He must hear the hymn out before he died. Buzz— buzz—drone—drone. Way down he al- most heard the soft note. It was ecsta- sy. Sky—high up—too faint. Ah, Soda- water Fountain Girl—sing—sing—with all your heart so that it may reach his ears and charm him to {those strands toward which he floats. ' The expression of anguish on the voung felliow’s face was so’ heart-break- ing that the doctor, his ear at Dan’s lips, tried to learn what thing his poor, fad- ing mind longed for. k'rom the bed'’s foot, where he stood, Dan’s chauffeur ‘came to his gentleman's side, and nodded: “Right, sir, right, sir—I'll fetch Miss Lane—lI’l] ’ave. ’er ’ere, sir—keep up, Mr. Bliair.”’ ; ’ He was going barefoot, a boy still fol- lowing the plow through the mountain fields. Miles and miles stretched away before him of dark, loamy land. He saw the plow tear up the waving furrows, tossing the earth in sprinkling lines. He heard the shrill note of the phoebe bird, and looking heavenward saw it darting into the pale sky. “What a dandy shot!’’ he ‘What a bully shot!’ ' Prince Poniotowsky had made a good snc, +. 7° Ah, there was the smell of the hay fields—no—violets that sweetly laid their petals on his lips and face. He was back again in church, lying prone before an altar. If she would only sing, he would rise again—that he knew—and her coral shoes would not dance over his grave. He opened his eyes wide and looked/ into Letty Lane’s. She bent over him, crying. “Sing,’’ he whispered. She didn’t understand. “Soda-Water Fountain Girl—if you only knew how * * ®* the flies buzzed, and how the droning was a living ana” FF. She said to Ruggles: “He wants some- thing so heart-breakingly—what can we do?” She saw his hands stir rythmical- ly on the counterpane—he didn't look to her more than 10 years oid. * * What @ cruel thing—he was a boy just of age—a boy—— Ruggles remembered the nights he had spent before the footlights of the Gaiety, and that the pale woman trembling there weeping was a great singer. B: “Tl guess he wants to hear you sing. She kneeled down by him; she trem- bled so she couldn’t stand. The others, the doctor and Ruggles, the waiters and porters gathered in the hall, heard. No one of them understood the Gaiety girl's English words. thought. From Greenland’s icy mountains, From India's coral strands * * ® They were merciful and let him listen in peace. Through the biur tn his brain, over the beat of his young ardent heart, above the short breaths the notes reached his failing senses, and lifted him. There wasn't a very long distance between his boyhood and his 22 years to go, and he was not so weak but that he could travel so far. He sat there by his father again— and heard. The flies buzzed, and he didn’t mind them. The smell of the fields came in through the windows and the Soda-Water Fountain Girl sang— and sang; and as she sang her face grew holy to his eyes—radiant with a beauty he had not dreamed a woman's face could wear. Above the choir rail she stood and sang peerlessiy, angie church began to fade and fade, and still wo stood there in a shaft of light, and her face was like an angel's and she held her arms out to him as the waters rose to his lips. She bent and lifted him—lifted him high upon the strands. * CHAPTER XXXI. In Reahty. AN awoke from his dream, in in his. “sit down, will you? ——— ey were foreigners, but they did tt ak here” the'|

what's the matter bey oben must Jhavewdhad a-ripping jag on t—let

if é i aS - a 4 70 Aa RR “Stes aoe * Se hak ips PET Osa ama Sag Fee On Seg Sa Mats fly ‘on: bigs egies m3 hie, i -m ye 4s ere 2 ] auf ”

speak English, no doubt far more per-j “I don’t}

By MARIE VAN VORST me put my head in a basin of water, will you?” He dived into the dressing room, and came out in another second, his biond head wet, wiping his face and hair furi- ously with a towel. He hadn't beamed as he did now on these two strange men —for weeks. “Well,” he asked slowly, “I expect you've came to ask me to fight with Poniotowsky—yes? It’s against our prin- ciples, you know, in the States—we don't do that way. Personally, l’d throw any- = at him I could lay my hands on, but don’t care to have him let day- light through me, and I don’t care to kill your friend. See? I'm an American —yes, | know, I know,” he nodded sage- ly, “but we don't have your kind of te out our way. It means business when we go out to shoot.” ° He threw the towel down on the table, soaking wet as it was, put his hands in the pockets of his evening clothes, which he still wore, for he had not un- dressed, threw his young, blond head back and frankly told his visitors: “I’m not up on swords. I've seen them in pictures and read about them, but I'll be darned if I've ever had one in my hand.”’ His expression changed at the quiet response of Poniotowsky’s secofds. “Gee. Whew!” he exclaimed, ‘“‘he does. does he? Twenty paces—revolvers—why, he’s a bird—a bird!’’ A slight flush rose along Dan’s cheeks. “IT never liked him, and you don't want to hear what I think of him. But I'll be darned if he isn’t a bird.”’ His eyes caught sight of a blue en- velope on the table. He tore the tele- gram open. It was Ruggles’ answer to his question: “Quite true. Tell you about it. rive your hotel around noon.”’ The dispatch informed him that he was really a pauper and alse that he had a second for his duel with Ponio- towsky. His guests stood formally be- fore the young barbarian. ‘Look here,” he continued amiably, “I can't meet‘your dago friend like this. it’s not fair. He hasn't seen me shoot: it isn’t for me to say it, but I can’t miss. Hold,’’ he interrupted, ‘‘he has, too. He was at Galoreys’ at that first shoot. Ah-—well, I refuse, te!l him so, will you? Tell him I’m an American and a cow- boy and that for me,a duel at 20 paces with a pist6l would mean murder. | like his pluck-—it's all right—tell him anything vou like. He ought to have chosen swords. He would have had me there.’’ They retired as formally as they had entered, and took his answer to their client, and after a bath and carefu! toilet Dan went out, leaving a line for Ruggles, to say that he wonld be at the hotel to meet him at noon. To Be Concluded in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. Ar-

Mockery is the refuge of the small mind before that which it cannot measure. — ——-——-

SE cotton to mehd gloves rather LJ than silk; it shows less and is stronger. Fingermarks on doors can be re- moved with a rag dipped in paraffin, Afterwards wash i door with a little Kot water, and t soon go off. | | GHt on china will not last long if soda be used in the washing of it therefore, use soapy water for ing teacups, etc., patterned with gilt, and keep soda cagefully away from them. ‘ A quick way | crumbs is to put the stale loaf into a muslin the top, and then rub gently the two hands for a few minutes. The crumbs will then be fine enough for any purpose. When hanging pi nailg at random, crevices between the bricks with a darning needle. If the needle won't penetrate the wall, don’t try to drive — na in the nail, but for it. In this way trouble is saved, and also damage to the wall-paper. Zinc is easily cleaned with whiting and water mixed to the consisten of thick cream. | To clean a lamp chimney hold it over the steam of a kettle for a few moments, then polish it with a clean, dry cloth, or better still, some soft paper. | If fat or milk boil over on the kitchen stove, salt thrown on it will keep down the smell. If hot grease be spilled on the table or floor, cold water thrown on # will set it and prevent its sinking into the wood. Dishcovers may easily be kept bright and clean. Remove gr with warm water and soda, dry with a soft cloth, then apply a little metal polish with a flannel. A final polish with fine whiting will then make the covers look like silver, LOFTY. “What a lofty ambition!” “How so?” | a another spot “a

“He actually wants to be as good s a man as Teddy Roosevelt says he ought to be.”—Detroit Free Press. A USELESS QUESTION. “They have named the baby after Uncle Belshazzar.” : “Has Uncle Belshazzar money?” “Do you suppose they like the

" name?”—Louisville Courier-Journal. a > _

EE The Kind You Have Always. ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been mad rsonal gg tool mee. for — 30 ow no a good’? are but Experiments, and endange and “9 : oe | A deceive you in this, “ Just-as- health of Children— What is CAST" Castoria is a harmless su 'goric, Drops and Soo om x & wneee bas eits, Imit ' ~# It is contains neither Opium, Mo is its substance. Its hness, and allays Feve Colic. I relieves ae and Flatulency. It assim a bowels, giving healthy - Panacea—The Stomach an The Children’s 1@ Food, Mother’ The Kind You Have Always i, Bears the Signature of 4 v SIIIT, 2 2 In Use For Over SO Yea THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY GTRELT, Hew YORE

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Page 15

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ae eS & os nee f ai cade - Ke _ st LOuIs POST. DISPATCH. TUESDAY -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20,1910. . .-_ = =—- ———_— ~ ar 9d : i Stanford University Educator Dies. Five New Cases of Chol saw the “Passion Play’ twice at Ober- 2 PALO ALTO, aif Sept! 20.—Prof. ROM pt. 20.—During the > ont 24 _ |PROF ’ SEARS BACK FROM EUROPE ammergau, and: remained for several f a. ®. Matzke, who held the chair of hours five new cases of Asiatic cholera : days at the home of one of the actors. ' “yomantic languages at. Stanford} #2d four deaths from that disease have Educator Declares America Will] He said there was no likelihood of a in production of the “Passion Play’”’ America. Prof. Sears spent much of his vaca- in University since 1393, died Saturday been reported in the infected district at the City of Mexico. Not Get Passion Play.

Southeastern Bormcshd After a vacation of eight months,

“HEARST INCITED Y ity Cee

. ; CY spent in the art galleries of Europe, }jtion in Italy, studying the old masters Ss. A } > Prof. Edmund H. Sears has returned to|of painting, sculpture and architecture, ae ‘ Tins St. Louis to resume his duties as prin-jand expects to turn his researches to meee ' t A ; cipal of Mary Institute, which opens|the advantage of the Mary Institute ‘ | | — its fall semester this week. Prof. Sears courses. ' , 2 “ Ss a. | yy M507 Washington” In a Letter to Sister, Mayor Pay Attention to That VICTORIA, :, 1 aa } Declares Newspapers Are Little Bald Spot on Top SF ATTLE, M4 _ ee 7 . Ne op ie ¥ Directly Responsible. Give the Hair Root Nourishment in| the other ingredients can soak in and ; Ne sot . 3 Time and Stop the Spread of Baldness| get right down to oe. — ee ye 3 ‘ Old men, young men, middle aged men,| the hair worries and scalp aliments | No , i? S thi b t r Prices! TELLS OF, INCIDENTS keep a sharp lookout for thinning out} begin. j . 4 i ome ing apouT ou 5 of hair right on the top of your head.| So you can readily see that Paris- PORTLAND i - © ie 1 If your hair has already started| ian Sage is a harmonious combina- 5 SH 4 4 We believe wil - safely nasi at 1 “3 vaiuc Feared Public Ridicule if Hej to fall; Baad yen have dandruff and| tion Sem, 80 by pe he yes Ne ; 0 lnwwer otihes than on -- your scalp itches at times, then your| science and not by guess w SPOKANE $ quality ontigllaaers gti ong Seber P . Asked Help From Attacks only hope lies in PARIS- say-so of father’s grand- Y { other shoe store in St. Louis. ; IAN SAGE, a really scien- father. ; and ALL PRINCIPAL PLACES in i! By and Threats. tific preparation, that sup- And that is why Wolff- 2 F E ] plies natural nourishment hs cy Mowe. ag ease ¥ WASHINGTON, OREGON, + * to the hair roots. tees arisian Sage to ; 3 or xamp Ce By Leased Wire From the New York In Parisian Sage there is grow new hair (if the ALBERTA, fe # “4: . ° . h, | d a at Women's solid leather, high shoes made with , a ee one ingredient that supplies ong gf Wdibine wate D3 BRITISH COLUMBIA Be 3 2 d NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Evening] ,onrishment to the hair P 8 EPT. 16 TO OCT. 18 ‘i ° 3 Goodyear Welt Soles —Calfskin, Patent an Pegs kill the dandruff germs * Post prints a letter written by Mayor root. There is another 1n-. and banish dandruff; to Cortesponding Fares From All Other Place: 5 q Kidskin, button or lace, $3.00 and $3.50. William J. Gaynor to his sister at| gredient that kills the dan- top ‘itebing aealp end |Masn tah) ie ae ee eS § | Utica, N. Y., in which he holds William dru — ae put a fascinating luster passing, through the famous age a . R. Hearst's newspapers directly respon-/ mind you) that puts life pA , Y | kirk Mountains, ee Z or xamp Ce t attempt to assas-! and luster into the hair person’s hair or money eTourist sleeping cars on all ae ES ete yor the eres See si : back. é trains. Tickets for sale by agents ee a ie, : : sinate him. In part it says: But most marvelous of Fifty cents buys ajfcf all railways and at os ee Men s solid leather, full foxed black Calfsk n and “Though the thing had not entered} a]] is one ingredient that large bottle of PARIS- | CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE i 4 Kidskin— Goodyear Welt Soles, worth 50c a my head that morning, I was not sur-/ makes it possible for others to pene-|IAN SAGE at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 725 Olive St., St. Louis £ ‘ fe : e— " prised when I realized that I was shot.| trate into the scalp, get to the roots|and druggists everywhere. The girl T. J. BARNES, City Pass. Agt. ‘ & pase aere™ "OUT Price, $3.00. I had had a feeling for some weeks| of the hair and do their duty. with the auburn hair is on every | @ F2o™* woh man oT 1711—Kinloch | mM that I might be assaulted on account It took many years to find and|package. Mail orders filled, charges A. C. SHAW, G pos Bay ape Ast. Chicago. == SS tS tS = a , of the anonymous threats I was getting| perfect this wonderful agent that|prepaid, by the American makers, ear at “a or xamp c ° in my mail. I had not received so many]: puts the scalp in such a condition that [Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. a ; . ’ : nor so regularly since I was opposing — f ay Children’s black Calfskin—orthopedic . last —but- the ring corruptions and yg oo 9x12 feet 3 conditions in Brooklyn an ravesend | ‘ ton boots, 8+ to 11, $1.25; 114 to 2; $1.45. utes 1 We io Yoeeg wee. TRA Manel (Short) a | a ee ee ee ce These are the célebrated Beaumont Velvet Rugs— §- ‘The matter o ne pictures o 1e . re e | or Example: e: actee deta Oat hele eanhe’ tas 8 Ned Victor I, $25 extra fine quality—rich in coloring and design—size 9x12 fe 2 no way as Mayor to stop the theaters Other a “we feet (short )—as elegant in appearance and as thoroughly = ap | In each of our departments we are demonstrating from showing them. By the city char- $10 to $250 dependable in quality as any you have ever seen at $18.00 § Ww ter their licenses were revokable by te $90), 00-——on sale this week at the lowest * our purchasing power. e own two stores, one the judges of the Supreme Court, not qf eas . , in Minneapolis and the other 1 in St. by the Mayor andthe District Attorney price ever name or a ve : SORES | h and Corporation Counsel decided that) FOOUS TUM... 65 0s iv ce oe owen ens schnaeeee Be | Louis. Our combined purchases en there was no law forbidding such pic- Bal the 2 7 ables us to buy more shoes than any tures. They had been shown for years ) = ° ° hb ° without objection. But the Hearst ~ a other stores in either city. newspapers kept on denouncing me for iF Of q Q , a not stopping them. I suppose you know f . ss Mee a. Mf the way they had belied me ever since Bi BI V | g CASH ab ee va I became Mayor. g lie If Of ID an pote i? th TH AND OLIVE ST. 8 : Denies Fight Picture Story. 6 E es 4 Finally, one day they printed in large { 06 Olive St. - wae type that an officer of the Christian ons 4 Endeavor Society named Lowande had . ‘ . “peter: me called on me at the Mayor’s office and VICTOR VICGTROLAS ' eS ae - 4 asked me on behalf of that society to AMUSEMENTS. 3 AMUSEMENTS. Mee sa ee a stop the pictures and that I told him | bo SS he ‘was a fool and was sent by fools.’ in all styles and all woods. OLYMPIC Fer Rae yg Ss CRAND & OLIVE ay B. Harris veins oe _ ae “TIT had never said such a thing, as oe you may well know. It was made up. I learned that Lowande was a process server for lawyers. The officers of the Christian Endeavor Society put forth a

THE | MANE: “ /S MINUTES FROM Hen THE COMEDY OF 1000 LAUGHS, Traveling Salesman Phones: Main 1698, Central 73L.‘

VICTORS: in complete assortment, Every Afternoon and Every liam Morris’ (Inc.) remess SECOND TRIUMPHANT

¥ statement of their own motion that it One Week, Beginning Next Sunday 3 was untrue that they had sent Lowande Seats on Sate S urede ay. : CLEOPATRA EN MASQUE c:. oe or anyone else to me, and that he did i 5 COHAN & HARRIS g) NEW y The Sensation of new er York. ) not represent them. But it made~no / ‘ aor ' Easy Terms if Desired. AUGUSTUS THOMA PLAY Late Comedy Stars Bmpire City Quartet. difference, -These newspapers went on Fred Bowers &Co. wraud Hall Co. ; r ¢ W : . | Mysterious Balloon Macy repeating the falsehood, and even tried e want you to know this wonderful The Viem ber Gini. : Beth “th Detmore ; am a ros, REMEMBER—We have the best equipped complete library of Vic- tor Records in St. Louis. to get up a public meeting to denounce d the Xtra amined Attraction, me, ~ ré Romeo,” The mat of “The Barnya ADELAIDE with J. J, a From ‘Ozark NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. musical instrument as we know it; to hear it a ee and realize as we do the height of perfection it

‘‘Meanwhile people of wicked or dis- Teleshane 40s. Launene ll ordered minds, of whom there is a : ° : 7 x : POP. MAT. WED. Nights and Saturday and Sun | ‘ate Saped mutaber te Maw Tek City, would has reached in recent ycars, to Cnjoy with us This is the only Music House in CENTUR 5c to $1.60. §_25—50——75c._ Dai 5. 25—85—S0e BO St. Louis*where you can choose from the Victor, Edison, Regina- phone or Regina Music Box. Thiebes Piano Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis ao + Try gga OF M COMEDIES. 3 Twi ns GARRICK” TONIGHT AN —_ veg a Ne With bechnter MOREE S and Company b eee Phone Main 1985. ss 139L. 2 , oes, jp ryt oun, Seats oa sal Vinee. THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN 20 YEARS SEVEN DAYS ,cut these articles out and send them to me with abuse and threats writte. on the margin or else with anonymous letters threatening me. Some of them said I would be killed. Probably they cared notbing about the pictures, but the particular disorder of their minds was inflamed by reading how bad a man I was. Finally they printed that and the thousands upon thousands of Victor owners, the world’s best music, played as you have never heard it before. You owe it to yourself to hear the Victor. Go today to the nearest Victor dealer’s, and he will gladly play—without obligation—any Victor music you want to hear.

@ We’re as much concerned in the . enduring high-quality of the clothes we make as the man who wears them.

2 Coreialiy Eadivests TH E DOLLAR MARK NEXT Som... BestSeats $1,00508% LEW DOCKSTADER and, His Pop. Mat: Thars: Reg; Mat. Set. Seats fear

terrible cartoon of me entitled ‘The e Every sult made from our complete stock of Barker.’ I wag dressed as a ruffian ana And be sure to hear 1006 OLIVE ST. in rorveen TONIGHT, # ; standing outside of a prizefight ring + . ‘ ITS 2D YEARIN NEW YORK Best Seats, ka exclusive twirling a cane and barkrng for people the Victor-Victrola Look for the =e Wiese Victor Sigm | | PRICES ae tegety Sy Brgy Peay hy By 1 25-CENT THE ROUND. ae s bb #2 to go in and see the sport. Two men New Victor Records are on sale GES — Matinee cows THIEF slugging éach other, one of them down at all dealers on the 28th of each month en kes diieswel —_ TODAY eS gee

. ’ as - Salesrooms for

Next Sun. Mat—*Throngh ou. Maen ni

and bleeding, were exposed in the ring. E A . ates | ‘Think of one who has been more of Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. wr ERE of TRADE MARK REG UG CAT OF FICE mja literary student than anything else To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records * PEE NEW COL [) Hy BIA AVLIN’ Our low Frees, ee Guaranteed fabri all of his life, and who never even saw , — abt 10- 2 : rics a boxing match, being pictured like - . — reece meme, emer me xth and St. Charles. Wh és os gue — yELD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. Few Seats at oe that. But the ignorant and disordered |» OCEAN STEAMERS. Vo bb ae and 8 P. M. Dally, —_ BF Btreats Best Plays Only. | ae : is guaranteed to give absolute satinfaction as sey as the minds believed Jt, and I suppose, many nie Plers toot W. Ww. THE ‘CO DE BOOK 26-CENT ws, | THE CURSE oF ae others who read no other newspaper A New Dramatic Playlet of Military Ton os a garments last. ‘ did and naturally were inflamed against ne 21- 4 ' Life. T Nexta ase ‘Governor pu . opp. het: “The Mermaids” Hugh Lioyd and EVERY DAY! oss.” First time in St. ee such a ruffian’s being Mayor. That ws p. ‘Bat- Grub. i; Acieeaie Donald & Casson i

-That’s why we’re so careful with every detail, em- ploy the most skillful tailors, and use only the best ma- Douglas & tb te tse Dee y The Kinodrome i5c. Box Seats .00. Sea a aoraad Olive 1601; 303. the object these newspapers had in view, although they printed all the pic- tures of the fight in the most revo!r- COLONIAL ae TWICE NIGHTLY ae

New York, Fishgua rd, Liverpool, London Direct via Fishguard MADE TO Central

terial. WE —A Ni in a Monke = : ing form, as they had heen doing for The most expeditious route, Quickest.also to ah ts _ and fish Oth AL. 20 P. M. e Every customer has the benefit of exclusive patterns, cae ute atk alias Gatlin: Mivenceelins ORD ER RIS—BERLIN—VIENNA © Music Hal er At Mat FEATE SD . = =: ncluding eee.

Largest, Kastest, Finest Steamers Afloat Lusitania) 2%" Heserved

sensational ministers wrote to me as skillful designing, superior workmanship and prompt though msi believed it. service without a cent of extra charge. Those who de- TONIGHT a: 6:15] ———= Band and a fs . with the decent newspapers.” ‘ German HURSDAYS ry hile Rep Bethan ealies” We + oi = ieee et La pp i etre. <° | ja BAKING Ii noone cranes Aeolian Hall—1004 Olive St. sREMen OG! et 10 A. Mt. 3 a | as : ealty Man Sues Ballinger. . © eee a WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Richard SUCCESSORS TO Twin Screw Sailings, ‘ — 3 aoe P OWDER A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Inte- Gr, Rutfierst 68 Sep. 22) Pring F. Wm..Oct. Bs ei os ang rior, has been sued by Emerson D. St. Louis Talking Machine Co. Spremen, tr 45x: 4 ‘See Mexico, in a case involving valuable 0 | fc 2. Food Show any afternoon orevening ex- land adjoining the town of Clovie, N. pel ca Il A. M4. ' ee = x . Ree cept Friday. Sept. 23. There i M. After Smith acquired the tract i e P y P eS post at a cost of $3000, the Secretary re- |B. Irene. ....Sep. 24] Berlin’ (new). . Oct. —, (a eard in every can. Do not.send card by opened the case and awarded the a as j1and to another, ; ee mail. Hand it in at main ‘entrance. | Tis niet neiataiien sat sd ha peice | -_— Ul Rl I [FORD IS THE WHOLESOME BA KIN | Josef Kaina, Dramatic Actor, Dies.|\ *t@nding ryt ee comes useless to you,’ - soo at tae (NO ALUM. G POWDER G se hag a Se ry seeds BRYANS GREAT REMEDY a Post-Dispatch “for sale’’ comes ational —e Sole Agenta a. 8 Orman Greate r, Gled toGay.| Remember the name. Get it today. < dee | He ‘was born in 1868 and made his| 10, 25 and 50 Cent Metal Boxes. becomes useful to you, : ¢ Cans at 25 Cents. Other Sizes at 10 wal Id Cents. | first appearance on the stage when| At Wolff-Wiison, 6 eee Fi he was 16 years of age. He had eS drug : | re came i toured the larger cities of America. Sontag wm ict Seine N. Y. mi ¥ , ALR a , ean oe a Eien ar oe fe OS : | cee ake eo | Pee : se: pee ee A) SR a < : + “ adil x : ee ee Pee ee ei ae ga et ae eer Pee. Ne in’ Siaioad PRES a witie SB ae Ui a Ce a yl: mene a wis acini eal ws Pena Saeers 7 om PR Pose Bee ee ie ; ae ie ee ' Sle kom | ip a. ™ — 3 Fed = a erate i gs 2S aii ht wane _— mnspuanntugnannmasnagimmatpeiaties . genernenmas nace pemnesntnants - - concatenate _ d ae} — <a es te ptabalabianapens at snes ‘ gree eda we ™_ apa ee us oes - Bale ee 1 +4) a <

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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

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HOLLENBACH HAS BEST BACK FIELD INTIRER ANNALS Missouri’s Great Squad of, Ground Gainers All Out at First Practice. COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 20.—Coach William Hollenbach put the Tigers through their first workout yestevr- day afternoon. Twenty-eight men greeted the coaches and all were given hard work. A feature of Hol- lenbach’s system is that he wastes no energy showing a man how to do things for which he has Httle ap- parent adaptability. Only one man, a kicker of reputa- tion, was allowed to boot the ball. The ends were put under Dr. J. §. Gibson and taught how to fall on the ball. The line men and halfbacks were given formation work from the start under Hollenbach. T. E. Jones, the new assistant from Michigan Ag- ricultural, had charge of several fu]l- batk candidates, teaching them to throw the forward pass. Rumors that T. EB. D. Hackney would not return were set at rest when the lad appeared on the field this afternoon. The great little kick- er is in fine shape. Bddie Klein played quarter and “Beast” Nowell, the quarter who beat Hackney out of his job in their freshman year, worked out with the ends. Although less than half the men were out, there was enough materia] on the field to make a championship eleven. Among the lfnesmen present were: Capt, Thacher, the Anderson twins, Bentley, Graves and Hueston. The greatest field of backs and ends that ever greeted a Tiger coach appeared for the first time today, including LeMire, Knoble, Curtis, Conkling, Nowell, Hackney, Klein, Mills and Dexter Bermond, . Practice will be held twice daily until class work begins Thursday. In addition to the afternoon practice, the men will be required to report in the morning. A. a Peterson to Hold Cue Party. Charley Peterson announces that the next progressive billiard party at his parlors wil) be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. In the Junior Handicap straight-raif tourna- ment Monday night. Niehaus won from Burke, 60-55, while Holdrein defeated Heak- ett, 65-53.

—

Sam Hildreth, With $140,500, Leads List of Winning Owners . NEW YORK, Sept. 20. . TABULATION of the _ win- A nings of different owners on the Metropolitan tracks this year shows S. C. Hildreth in the lead with a total of $140,500.. This ‘fs about equal to his winnings last year. Second place goes to James R. Keene, who took down $61,000— a rather poor showing: Other large winners are: R. T. Wilson Jr., $54,000; August Belmont, $41,000; R., F. Carman, $37,500; Newcastle stables, $35,000; G. M. Odom, $21,000; Beverwyck sta- bles, $21,000; Oneck stable, $20,000.

x ° Two Double Bills Face Roger’s Men in Next Two Days NEW YORE, Sept. 20.—The Cardinals and Giants will play two games today and another tomorrow, provided the weather per- mits, ahd the prospects for a paying crowd are good. They will have to be very bright Gays, however, because if there are any clouds in sight the fans, educated to expect postponement on very small provocation, wil! not turn out. The Giants are supposed to be striving desperately for second place over the Pirates and to have been looking forward to a clean sweep from the Cardinals to help them on their way. There is no doubt of the sincerity of the players in trying for second place. But even second place does not seem to have charm enough to induce the management to play to an unprofitable gate. Among the rank and file of the Cardinals all the enthusiasm seems to have gone into the outlook for next season. They really think they are going to cut a serious figure in the 1911 race, and there isn’t a member of the whole outfit that isn't half tickled to death over the game Hearn pitched in the opening half of Saturday’s double- header. Considered as a major league debut. it certainly was a glittering success. ‘‘He pitched a grand game,’’ is the way ‘‘Rube’’ Ellis puts it, and the other players fee] the same way about it. Despite the pummeling Golden got. the players seem to think he is a comer and they look for great things from him. They like Steele, too. a. -

Billiard Party at “Pete's.” Charley Peterson will hold his first pbil- liard party of the season at his hall, Wednes- day evening. Several prizes will be award- ed and a good attendance is expected. Play will be started at 8 o’clock. ,™ ae Highlander to Undergo Operation, CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—-Eddie Foster, star shortstop of the Highlanders, will not be with the team any more this season. Man- ager Stallings will leave Foster to be op- erated on for appendicitis.

MITCHELL: AND NORTHEN HELP MOST _ IN TAKING NO. 1 FROM THE RED SOX ITCHER ROY MITCHELL and Out- fielder ‘‘Hub’’ Northen, both gradu- ates of the Houston (Texas League) team, jumped into the limelight in the open- ing game of the series between the Browns and Red Sox of Boston Monday. They aided the O'’Connorites to a 68 victory over the Hub aggregation. Incidentally, the Browns are on a winning streak of two. Mitchell pitched a fair game against the Red Sox. They made seven hits off his delivery. After he got going. he had easy sailing. After the fourth inning the Bos- tonese didn’t. make a hit. Nor a run. Northen starred on the offense. He had a big day at bat. pounding Joe Wood, the crack young right hander, for four safe drives. Northen drove in three runs and scored one himself, being responsible for four of the Browns’ six tallies. Wood wasn't right. He gllow 10 hits and was supported in poor fashion. Pur- tell at third and Gardner at second espe- clally were off form. Manager O'Connor made a shift in his line-up. Because Graham has a badly crip- pled finger. the Jackson (Cotton States League) member, laid off and Art Griggs went to first. -Rhody Wallace returned to bie old position at short. while ‘‘Red’’ Cor- riden went to third. The three Boston runs were scored in the firet two tnnings, when Mitchell apparently Stah! counted, ner hit.a single to center and They got Wegner stealing. Lewis opened the second with @ one-spot,

Then Wood got one of the longest drives this season at Sportsman's Park. He hit over Northen’s head to the fence for three bases, but the well-timed relays of Northen and Wallace cut him down at the plate. Wal- lace made a great throw. while Killefer played the ball nicely at the plate. Like the Red Sox, the Browns got two in the opener and one in the seéond. Truesdale started with a single through Purtell. Then Corriden strolled. Stone moved them up and they scored on Northen’s double to cen- ter. With two gone in the second, Killefer got a life on Purtell's error. Mitcheil «singled to right and when Gardner lost Truesdale’s pop in the sun it went for a single and Killefer scored.. Wagner then cut off a base hit for Corriden and a couple of runs for the Browns by making a great one- hahd stop of John. Lawrence’s roller behind second. He passed in time to Stahl. It remained 8-8 until the sixth. Then Northen singled. while Hartzell sacrificed and was safe on Purtell’s fumble. Wallace advanced them. while Griggs was purposcly passed. That filled the bases. Killefer poled out a@ sacrifice fly to Speaker and Northen gcored. Wood then fanned Mitchell. Stone's stroll. steal and Northen’s fourth bit gave the Browns run 5 in the seventh. Hits by Wallace and Truesdale, with Gard- ner’s error of Killefer’s roller sandwiched between. added the sixth in the eighth. Mitchel] was pulled from a deep. exceva- tion tn the fourth. Wagner started with a pass. Then Lewis singied. Purtej) laid down a bunt, but Griggs’ whirl to Corriden, try- ing for Wagner at third, was late and all bands were safe. With a packed house and none gone it looked bad for Mitchell. But he made Carrigan tap to him and a whiri to Killefer got Wagner at the plate. Catcher ill Kiliefer’s peg to Griggs doubled Catch- er Bill Carrigan at first. Wood also tapped te Mitchell, ICOCHEMS’ ELEVEN IN FIRST TRYOUT Barnes’ University Coach Has Best Looking Veterans in St. Louis at Present. \ Six regulars of last year’s team turned out for the initial practice of the Barnes University football squad at Handlan’s Park Monday afternoon. Coach Eddie Cochems is confident he will have even a stronger team than last year’s eleven. Barnes was credited with making the best showing of any of the local schools in the scoring line last season. Reed, Brennan, Van Wormer, Brinkop and Tyzzer were the veteran linemen who were out Monday. Johnny Mag- ner, the crack halfback, was also on hand. Mepham, another star of last year’s eleven, showed up, but did not get into a suit. He may come out for practice in a couple of days. Watts, another star halfback, will also be out in a few days. Bob Tyzzer, captain of the team, will be played in’ the back field this year. He is fast and expected to make a good partner for Watts and Magner. Barnes will play its first.game of the season with Shurtleff College of Alton, Ill., a week from Saturday afternoon, in this city. The other games on the Barnes sched- ule up to date are: Illinois Normal, Oct. 8; Carleton College, pet 15; Springfield Normal, Oct. 29; Osteopaths of Kirks- ville, Mo., Nov. 65.

MINOT AND M'KAY FAIL TO REPORT TO HARVARD SQUAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 20.—Twenty- seven men responded to Coach Haughton's first official call for candidates for the Har- vard eleven. Those players who had been practicing for the past two weeks in Maine were excused from work until Wednesday. But six veterans of last year’s eleven were on hand: Capt. L. * “ithington, Corbett, P. D. Smith and F. H. esilie. halfbacks; Fish- er, guard, and I. D. Smith, end. An hour’s practice of the lightest kind wags gono through. Coach Haughton was on the field in citizens’ clothes, but left the work of directing the practice to Capt. Withington. Neither Minot, the all-American back se- lection, or McKay, the big tackle, put in an appearance. It fs rumored that both men have failed to remove their conditions and they are lost to the eleven, T

%

Oo D A y? Ss NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L) Pct. Win. Lo 41 .685 .4s7 . 7 oe "581 . ae : Oe .406 ‘18 ; Yesterday's Results. PR hm pone hia, 4-0-0; Cincinnatt, 2-5-2. atteries—Moren and Dooin; Gaspar Fromme nd Merge ee oe , ouls-New Yor on account of wet grounds and cola weather. Chicago-Breoklyn game e4 on cold weath- account of wet grounds an er. Pittsburg-Boston seme postponed on account of cold weather. Tuesday's Schedule. Cardinals at New York (two ; Pittsburg Boston (two woe Chicago at Brooklyn (two es). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. , ———_—— mer y ‘ 4 ‘ % rae. are Hoe eeyes eh eae Y iS » : t Pe see x : 2 vie, . Pe 4. Lee 4 Ms ¥ ‘ ue >. a I i 8 ay Sel OAL. Bick , PR : Br ang Set gh Blas " ©) ie tS free ‘ We ; . uae - : Pee : ee Viger at Ue BS ae RPS ih ae a f ; od, Pao Vs ite Sis be Pode teelipe ee = a 1 NS Peas ¥ 4 RA 4) ja 5 CE Nr Ri iil ee ay % ae ‘ Bs La aes 2B hit 2EPN Soe RE eG EF UT Te SEE MRI OE OMT TED PORE Ty ae KR aA RL CC PEI EN ian i Omen HS oe wrt Fe aE SOR ORY eam ae TY Rupee MRT ANG oops ve eet ie rt 4 Spee gaat ay a hagas poe ag das Hep aR Se eee | es % Mahe ? Sete ene SP ee Sa 7 Se a. Bae te ae x Pepe gs vs ee ot Ae 4 bees eres, i SA ie a; oe can taheiwh on ae : 4 ek oust us) fe eae aes, gig SEN ces: Te oo i . ne m ws \ ‘ ms on et - - a ay . z is * , of ie) ad — % A>, a ; EF Py ‘ i. ASeera y ’ 5 ae as "8 « Br le ? p n ‘ - ay is ears = Le ¥ : ; ~ dial os oi ” cee pe 3 aaa 3 a , . » * “ “#4 5Je#d4 & . ae SULTS COARSER EAT RS or OU08 ERE POROEE EL EE A LOF FOES OREEOE EEL LET FET TOO) CUNO CORR EEEEOE OE O08 4s O28 FR E898 ESO ORR ROO eT TT EERE Ae * 4 Fees SOTO RED C7 ht Be

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Page 17

4 TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, 4 ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN ‘THERE ARE HOMES IN — ory. ET AT ee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS _ Employment Wanted SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | ' HELP WANTED--MALE HELP ‘WANTED-MALE on ea, Gert, 20, 1910, ‘at KHOLDERS MEBTING—-Netioe’_ ie Boe ey 8 wants perma- WOMAN Refined, tery, ,German- Ameri COLLECTOR Wrd.— Must be acquainted bore MILLWRIGHT Wté.—Apply 2630 La Salle. St. ; MALE perienced: competent. Box C-158, P.-D. (2) a weihoe ee ae eee zane — - : by n r, ith’s Credit Jewelry Co.. 514 MOLDER HANDS WwW “ve Funeral services at the residence, “ + : yee. | o. : a See atloa tae ee tae, Wishes yrds agi WOMAN—Sit. by neat colored lady for gen- ington. “a (¢) go need apply, URN. Golitn “> Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 10 a. m. | Lewis tana. & . BAKER— Wants. ait. as second of of third hand N_BT Past. Sanat stant in retajl grocery eral housework; no washing. Ella Ewing, | CONCRETE MEN Witd.— Colored, Wednesday hicle Woodwor k Co.. 3900 Ch Incineration private. Please omit reday, Be yee a 3-57, Post-Dispatch. _ (2623 Short Market. morning, Grand and Gravois. E. Eyermann MULTIGRAP OPERATOR — A — t BAK ER—Second h S. wants st situa- | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as assistant bookkeep- WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young German Bro. , Ostrand Addressing Co.. 56 Ga 1 — raat flowers. (c) trustees va igh, - f tion; day work. N-58. Post-Dis. (4) er or office work; can come reeommended; woman and 6-year-old bo J * sie , y wants pla in| CONTRACTOR Wtd.—To figure on buiid- oy x sant, Sait _— r ng ao "%. FORE t. 19, Sept. 30. BAKDR—Allround. rT steady position, city ad 8 had ‘college *education. Box N-9, Post- hoard! aouse de orivata Camis. 6 ulead ion sacar aetioame. ie wtb aan peg poY Wtd.—Calb 8 a. m. 412 Ful- ee loved husband of Adelie Bruen (nee| ©. . Secretary. or ae, with board preferred. Apply ‘ (4) | dell. one Central 9057 L.. address to Box N-22, Post-Dispatch. on : Spencer), and son of William F. and 3220 S. 9th st (2) DOKKERPER—Young Tady > ces oe a ee aii gle ~ | COOK Wtd.—A man for Allen’s Lunchroom, rag gy pen go a 4 et ~~ the: late Mary A. Bruen (nee Bar- es BAKER—Sit. by a No. 1 baker; with last 3 nanegh a. Ad ~ 118A i ‘“ { W mE Post-Dispe tch fr: ~ wi ssc: rett), and brothér of Framk J. ~ TO ADVERTISERS: employer two years; fine baker. 8741 Cote | Bignw or ng. e Dp ante COOK Wid — Short order; for Tunchroom; call ee Bruen Brililante. lc Wie Want TT ). Room 307 Union Stat! PACKERS Wd. pa a a get n wacking 8 position; is reliable and MALE Bon r Wtd.—Good; night om at onee. Po and fancy goods. — Funeral will take ace from fam- Count 7 average wor as one line. BAKER—Sit. by allround man; can work trustworthy. Box N-21.' Post-D 4) ily residence, 4600 Sh ll avervue. No oc less than t alone, Me fend preferred. O. P., 4228 5 S is. oom Kaggerty eo ARPA 911 Franklin. PAINTERS Wd. —~Apply to 1825 Hodiamont, nin o es. : Ri Ww CA HIER— it. wanted b Ss h ym egtased was a member at K. F. all ent at Bg Frevise and clagetty : wee oft one a ee es gg AR ELS, experience in as: ie Wing AUTOMATIC. SCREW | MACHING OPER. meee bane a a -order cook: nient work, after 6 this eve » © e Visitation Counati. amount paid, , b ye tead sition as -Dispatch. — millar wit oka & iter b events ap Sersen OF Fenerel (will be Send ad fae or complaints to fceeeens: Sosa ek tak baler. Ad. $719 | CASHIER—sii. wanted’ by attentive, reli- pee sages ootntle porns peed: ge A po og COPPERSMITH Wd. eros Apply man wanaeee Who. can (mix paints to given later. (c) Went A ana Marine. able none lady as cashier in office or snirlenan tate salary, Dal Waahington 6v: Veit | yan wanted: ong) 30 good urn wrong » replies as assistant in first- ape physician’s office. Swedish preferred. Box E-127,. Post-Dis. (c&; CREAM AND MARGINAL LOW MAN Wid. SASSER Hindhns S.. LL_ Fade, ® gg | eo" waxes for the es 2429 Gravois. T - ra —~ CLANCY —Entered into rest pn — Writ BAK -to-dat all- e box number on. AKER—Sit. by strictly up-to-date, Box N-43, Post-Dispatch 18, 1910, at 11: 5p Uncailed rotund baker: bread and pastry; temperate; | — T Clancy, beloved aon of * three-time malaise icc noe Meg gt ee “'posttion, or 1D—Neat colored ai undry AXLE TURN ~~ ee ) | Devive RY Sy ly relict; re- | erence. Box O-5S. home, or go out by day. 211 rry, 3d. ~ and dining room; references. 456 N. New- | TATLOR Wtd.—On custom coats: good Pay | SALESMAN Wtd.—Cit; Seleved husband of Sidonia Groen- nae: voters to Mrs. C. W2son, 53 | HOTEL CLERK—Young man, German. of | floor. ! get Sigh. “ares. van: Be. one store; must | stesd av. and steady work; come at once. 722 N. inger (nee Isler), and father of P : hicepaenitieganianae neat ig Ty aan 1 A ees > le LAUNDRESS—Sit. . by first-class colored. | jor av. — Open 603 N. Tay- | JANITOR Wid.—White man. for apartment: | Broadway, $d floor; entrance on Morgan. (c) Paul M. Groenin BRACELET—Lost, gold; between North End | ences if require 2 - Wednesday and Thursday. Phone Bomont ~ ~ must have references. Box A-154, P.- D. TAILORS 1 Wid.—And hel ers on coats. $15 Sc, RAMAN. te Due notice of funeral will be Sales, go and lith and Penrose: re- |} HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged German | 620. BOY Wtd.—To run errands and help around (c) right one. Pine st., room ees ws given. | Laurel av.; phone Del. 8220X. | as nousee ig ~~ — or a Wine om NWDMESE_Ait wanted: mood worker: moandvine oleh wa agi Mills & mca JOB PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Male Apply mate o $30 to rig Mg ce gee a vB, 2 BRACELET Ton: gold, Friday between | tion. Box W-1 — spate wants work Thursday and Friday. Ad. ~ — +___{C) 1113 N 8th st., 2d floor. (Cc) er oy me investigate this oppo A—Entered into rest on Tues-| . Washington Hotel and Laclede av.; in- | JANITOR—Colored man_would like tet Cat: Laundress, 1984 Morgan. BOYS Wid. —2. Sdout 18years. to drive 1-/>—B PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Severson Pts. mea — Ae eres ons Teer {® | Successful Salesmanshig Cn aencis bated and receive liberal veer. “38 Lacheae Ma et FANS eae ne ar eee eee” Jetecsnate lomernow.. A oe m. “3701 “Easton oh ~~ and Stationery. 111 N. 8th. fc ro: long job. Fruin-Colnon Const. Co, (22) - SALESMEN ’ ee > first-c : 7 a ND ere ene daughter of Mrs. Caroline Eber (nee BREASTPIN—Lost unday evening; lady’a. | MAN—Young, aged 26. desires sit. of oe Phone Lindell 4319. Ad. 1920 Whittier. | (3)| BOY Wtd.—A boy, about 15, who can JOB PRESSFEEDER Wtd. “7 re Claas: TEAMSTERS Wtd. —Fruin-Bambrick Con- { pearl. nder will please ret to B N-45, P.-D. speak Polish, to work in drug store. C nonunion; with some experience at make] “struction Co.. 800 S. Sprin ng. (c) Siebold), and our dear sist@ér and Whe k ern 0 . kind. Box _N-45, Sen LAUNDRESS--First-class colored laundress| 9 al Of. ready. Greeley Printery. 15th and Pine. (c) ist in-l ’ i ockner, 3410 S. Jefferson av. and get re- 1 ‘ th and O'Fallon. * TEAMS Wtd.—2o: 4 ameter” work; $0 per sister-in-law, after a linge g& ill- ward. MAN—Young. 19, would. like sit. in retai! wants bundles to bring home or go out. . ——=- | 68 PRESSFEEDER Witd.—-Experienced. to ¢ i ness, aged 21 years 6 months and or wholesale house. Answer 1117 N. 14th. | 4061 Olive; call for Dale. BOYS .Wtd.—Salary or piece plan; excetlent feed mbering forms. Buxton & Skinner day. Fruin & Conlon, 20th_and Gase.___{e8h | y 27_ da go gigs ‘returned. 1 and. diamond MAN-—Sit. wanted b oung, industrious | LAUNDRESs—Sit. wanted: white; first-} tri telenraph Co, We Olice ste ee Dig: Stationery Co. (c4)| TEAMS Wtd.--20, Wednesday. $5 oe! feeaiis Taylor. “Gi | Minan.~ Box N-i8, “Post-Dispatch. i#)] class, work: bundles to bring home ong; | BOY wed For es arts aa cad ©) | TABORERS Wid. 20; granitoid finisher and “yr. gematecan Henrietta. Carroll Contract: | TRADE dcnoous FF e r coun- | on” as 7 RR ; M| LADIES Wtd.—To leart d acial .

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sy r a a 2 € dear rrors corrected or money returned. brother of James, Jossph, the Avold Saturday night a ang tht late Mary and Annie Clancy, after a brief illness, at the age of Bs years. mg your, ads in earlier. Funeral will take lace RATE rugsist our agent. 0 bene te arth Pode at og > ge : hg S—-Per ° line. eeeveoeeeee » c¢ rom family residence, Except the f Seventh street, to St. . oe ee Wanted. feet 3 wore i Church, thence to Calvary ~ les -10¢ tery. CONDON—Entered into rest, Monday, Medica oa Personal Property. Sept. 19, 1910, at 3:30 p. ™., William ‘ Radden Condon, beloved hy sband ofr asic” Healt, 15¢ Bridget Condon (nee Powers), sonal, Information anted, brother of Martin Redden and uncle Employment Agencies, per line oO ry Buettner (nee Comdon), and Obituaries, Cards of Th John A. Redden. Death C : gh tne 08 Funeral from residence, 2202 Carr Par ae he Ba iy EE, AS the street, on Wednesday, Sept. to go 4. m., to St. Bridget’s pails ay you rent a phone our credit ia thence to Calvary Cemetery. NO ADVE RTISHM NT CHARGED Friends invited to attend. RAS LESS AMOUNT THAN 1l0c PE Deceased was a member of Grani- LINE. toid and Cement Workers’ Union, CLOSING HOUR No. 22. DEUG Bera ota :30 a m, dally,

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Funeral Thursday, Se t 22, at 2 ispatcn BROOCH— " p. m, from residence, Salina turn H Lost, small; set with pearls. “Re MAN-—Sit. as_ colored = del or driver. H. Bomont_1302.__ oo ter; 16 years. August Roebke 1402 Salis- block man. Street, ng 0 Seous eren. 100 Bremen av., @tockvards Hotel. , Givans, 6132A_Minerv LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted se. gag - gy sg bury. LABORERS Wtd.—10 more, on Eliot and Twelfth an ctor streets. Inter-| airy acto LICENSE Lost. No ~ po. | MAN—Sit. wanted by voupe = ST une: a, i. : BOY Wtd.—Neat. clean, 16; must live at Sullivan. M._J. —— — ome; experienced preferred. Pharmacy, | LABORERS Wtd.—25; Collins and Cass avs. 3 y | Us, CO yt 48 P'-p. macy (c) | LEAMS Sp WANTED TA ply ~ sales a couth given: dip ment private. (c3) ward. R. R. Be 3 ical and d ely = . R. Belcher. 18th and Calhou . . : & co noun. ater work. LAUNDRESS—Wants small _ bundles of | Wash and Vandeventer. Heman Construction Co. Cc) and Potomac st.: per day m. R- | sroier C Bas (c) | Moler Coll “ WADDEN—Mar aret Madden entered | CRANK HANDLE—Lost; for automobile MA io L. Tellman, 6132A into rest on onday, Sept. 19, 1910, Tower Grove Park; reward. 2304 D vislow with Ae! horse, wand harness, Wonton b soneren”” ew BOY Wtd.—In butcher shop; must cut meat;| LABORER Wtd.—Guarantee Fixture ae Push Const. Co at 4:45 p. m., at residence, 1919 East | Central 6820. _ {c) Magoon, 8726 North "\easteat at. (4) | LAUNDRBESS_—Sit. wanted by colored laun- A ow. " Laut references, wants steaty | Jones, 2727 Bernard. me poh ame hg packages: must be $2.25 per day; long job. Fruin- olnon Hill ‘Railroad. (4) | dy; no cotnene fn x rig cinnati, O., Wednesday, Sept. 21 tape grag + ete please qn urn to 5818} iogition.. Frank Dimitroff, 611_N._ Jefferson. | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, |, 0°, cauainted with the streets and have Const. Co. TEAMS AND SHOVELERS Wtd.—Delmar oe a : i Cincinnati (O.) papers please oe “ dvd de 4 in io. M4N—Sit. by young colored man in private Wednesdays and Thursdays area. OF Lleaning Mermod-Jaccard Bldg Bpply A. Schumac ’ (eB) ot em bh Bey Pg tng Ong, 4 “ts and King’s highway. L. pnnphehmes rte Chatham’s Sc of co —Lost, near Farlin an ewstead, by the day; refs. Central sie ta fa : rentwood. W ; - a — : oa py. black comb, scroll design, set in stones: | » — A ggg ig per 1S Cem, SN wanted, by German | BOY OR GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, colored, | to quarry. G. A. Heman. (6) | TIL ROOFER Wid wiretcdlae, Bais | bos coe O’NEILL—On Monday, Sept. 19, 1910, | ward it returned. _4318_ Ashland. ANS ted by sober married man as “woman; or house cleaning; by the day; i ediee boon gg work, in pri | LABORERS Wtd.—At gas works. Rutger] Caabnne.__ ———— en conductor in: elec etter Ng be en conn C. O'Neill, DO eres female water spaniel; return gy on’ ater oe work of any kind. | good references. 1028 S. 8th_st. ee ae reference. 4367 and 2d sts: Ask for Mr. Seaman or Creen. T. INNERS Wtd.—Apply at 4906 aston. } tro o ae and of Mary FF. and o 1216 Pine: good reward. (3) L. Beuer, 2840 Burd av.; Del. 3301L. (4) | LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored. wants| Roy wWrid.—Bbright, to run errand ae —_—__—__— : — | TINNER HELPER Wtd.—21? Market. ear father of Georgia A. > D tap yed from 8337 Louisiana, brown- N—Sit ted: shorten! by youn bundles to bring home; references. 429938 foes Pri k: 16 errands and as-| LABORERS Wtd.-—On North. Market. be- — = — Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 21. h yellow male cur, black nose. Max; “a ve , “experience; can operate type. | Garfeld. week to start. Apply Strasmer, S10 N, Broad: | guveen, Mine's Dishway and Union, M. J.) Tinta soe as bee at 1 p. m., from residence, 42 7 Bo- rewas "T eotter y ey ‘entra) 9139R. (8) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. rough dry wash-| way. - | Sullivan. g N , . (4c) examination Nov, ni ven —- 7 : LABORERS Wtd.—Apply Big Bend Quarry] TINNER Wtd.—Experienced for outdoor and comes tonics! 6 ae DOG--Lost; large, white female, half of MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man in Bog fg ironing. Phone Delmar 808. on, BC _ Wtd.—Good, for steady position with Co., Laclede eaiet one Central, Western furnace work; Call at once. 3958 Easton. es . chance for advancement; must start as/ Relt ‘line. (c3) TINNER Wtd.—And stove man. F Ringen NG M New York City and Chicago pa- face black; license 20654; reward. 605 . ivate f ly; good references. Bomont ee ers ease cop N, Broadway. 5 ™'N 1 d ; antrea’ p pl 2215 2727 Acas. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress; cerane boy and work around store. Box ‘LADIES’ TAILOR Wtd.—Good wages and Stove Co.. 414 N. 6th st. ribbon fob, with ld locket, TAN HIt. % go out by day; laundry to bring home or] N-48, Post-Dispatch. (3 4 t 0., 414 | “ aby —. MAN it, wantec 07 singe man. 20 years housecleaning; write today. 2111 Chestnut. BOY Wtd.—About 18 years of ? . steady work. 1147 Union. TINNERS Wtd.—Must be men; open — ' ; s of age. for ma- | TATHER Wtd.—Nonunion; atter 6; at 4521 shop. Apply Reese Hardware Co., 1030 Sig p RA ROEY— erred into rest on Tues- n W. P. G. one side, 1909 ‘ : , on fair education; good references; 12 ay, Sept. 20, 1910, at 5:50 a, m., : if returned 618 N. ith Sty public life. Box C-157. Post-Dis. (3) |] LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants wash- terial and inspection department of an Morgan. Phone Delmar 8430X. Missouri av.. Bast St. Louis. (c4) Mrs. Mary Cleary Ramey, dearly | st.. . Louis. { a ironing,. b mes ‘ 35. ,by the day preferred. | ejoctrical manufacturin beloved mother of Thomas Yates FOLDING CAMERA Lost; size 4x5. Sat ge eh a aged as — and ng an G Ty & company; in reply = Pr AE coed ms ~ on ur. desires work of any kind: Lulu Stovall, 1507 Gratio atthe ‘mee. “edueutie ‘ LINOTYPH OPERATOR td.—Experi- | TRACTION ENGINEER Wtd.—Apply Elliot rance, de kind; can es lory received at cecn ous employment | “enced; non-union; machinist operator.| end Sullivan ave. M. J. Sullivan. HELP WAN =f FEMALE - Les eS ———_——— —— ee Mrs. Jennie Tormey (nee Yates), day evening, 08 Delmar car. Fifer re- paral sh references. Box C-153, Post-Dis.(3) | TAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by colored girl to] and sslary received at each place. Box N-4., ene py he day: | Post-Disnetch. Shalicross Ptg. & Sta. Co., 419 N. «| TYPECASTERS Wtd.—Exnerienced. Inland BINDERY GIRLS ni

Mrs: Anna Wiggins (nee Yates),{turn to 4206 est Belle pl. and receive re- | ——————— ———— by t _— orse and — want bring bome washing or out by e Mrs. i FE ohn (nee Yates), aMarW oe oe ‘ian ae Bi wago - ee be a housework; write or call. Laura Wagner, BOYS Wtd—14- ; St. Louis, Mo. roe Yan cod. | tt ‘DERY GIRLS Wi Mrs. Lizzie rien (nee Ramey). ie’ po add prs aay 4...# Chouteau and and n, 8726 North Market st. 4) 1924 Wash, rear. . . years of age. Bring| AN wWitd.—For e«eneral work in private WAGON WOODWORKER aS — ply Funeral from residence, 1407 «’s highw ecrew lost pt ted by young marri 1¢ | LAUNDRESS—Sit. erg by colored. laun- ‘ : Se fairy: call at 5608 Easton av. AGO a r MAN —Sit. wan y young ead man, of , bri aunties age certificate. Apply shippin a - NDY Sen Oy tle Oaeorn, . Pping MAN Wtd.-—-Young. to take F ape - horse | WAITER Wtd. — Experienced, must be neat wee late 4 : 161

North Sixth street, on Thursday, | Ut on left side: “ado one pillow it 4 in i . a o out by * |] ward aera for it at - any kind: best. references. Box C-58, ress, : a av, (2 home: call or write. “addle Osborn, 2627 room, SCHAPER BROS., aS Le in ten Ue oi belie tee Sept. 22, at 6:45 a. m., Union Sta- Post-Dispatch. tion, thence to Peverly, Mo. AG—Lost; Saturday; rae io store: wT ais d_he eas co MAN-—Sit. wanted by elderly man, work of TAUNDR ESS Ger MAN Wtd.—Experienced. to work in gro- ; ING " eopy. a _— a (c ) poe a i oe sect a ddr Ml wi around ch ‘Dela ! have ROL wR ow “9 anit wolete? te. do up. 2 for 25e: also Broadway. cery. Apply 2200 Randolph st. WANTED. EXPERIENCED es paar TABI HIE Seg Th LOCKET— Address oe: elaware._ wash day: | BRICKLAY 7 yee MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—As housekeepers.| Apply Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., 5000 Saietel” KET—Lost, with perme engraved,’ Anna amily ing. to take home, $1.25 .% ay; ye” on acre Wtd.—10 nonunion, at ~— moe sath at ng Aboty. Mydrauts 008 CHAMBERM 7 5 Wid aE SOHMIDT— Entered Nak «et oo 1° aay. Sunday, in fh san Park. eward | MAN—Sit. —- ne middie-aned qolored irat- class work; refs. Box. N-61. = - Cemetery. ~~ Park. Sunday: reward’ for return: at ae — 2 = 1248 S. Proadwey we CARPENTERS Wtd.—Apply 2630 La Salle. ‘ ape earance: to care for CRUWNER Wtd.—In lasting room. Bur-{ ilinchroom: tives and friends invite to ae~ Clevelan day. rORTER—Sit. wanted: good references. | SEAMSTRESS—Wants plain or fancy sew ne (c) pp 8 ; row-Jones-Dyer, 2ist and Lucas. 1c) Lael Lachede ay tend. (c2) POCKETBOOK —Lost: folding: oye Phone Olive 3015. Edw. Thomas. at home; low prices. 3696 Finney. Linde CARPENTER FINISHER Wtd.-—And cement stock nm watch dept. ; must HEEL BURNISHER td.—Shank burnish. BOO Wd. WACHTER—Pntered : to r ~ Terminal pass: reward. H.C. Diets 238i; | PORTER—-Sit. wanted by colored man; drug | £603. finisher. by general -contractor. John F. be fair watchmaker. Apply er on men's weits. Peters, Shoe Co., St. a) house work. ‘4 or 0 ¥ ig ax 5) store or_ saloon: Sete ben ch Server; STENOGRAPHER—Beginner wishes posi-| Platte. St. Charles. Mo. (3) ‘ . —, , Louls and ao req Mrs. smal! salary for > to Mr. Estes, MERMOD, NIGGERH OP 17 , ar, pro st.. Memphis ~e Monday, Sept. 19, 1910, at 3 Warren. (3)]., oo nok’ ¢ = : " POC —Lost: ; ais cook, Phone eee _ McMurphy. tion; willing to work for ig) | CARPENTERS Wta.—Experts at laying and . ERATO Wt Catherine XCKETBOOK—Lost old: ner gg 2 heme, RTER—S!It. wanted by reapectable colored experience. ox H-S2, Post-Dispatch. mm. scraping oak floors. Herr Co. 1818 Olive. JACCARD & KING. (c) en's - Full Value Piant. COOK Wtd.-—-Good reward if returned to Prufrock- Litton man, ;_@8 porter. houseman or janitor. STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced | . aie (c3) gow and North Market. 4)| also one for general urniture Co.. 4th and St. Charles. Box N-52, Post-Dispatch. (3) . and competent: salary “ on ge “ page ee oh = Wtd.— Four; ‘ ed ciges: MANUFACTURING JEWELGR Wtd.—Must telnet Iadaas 5 fas beak niggerhead- and one ine or ironing; good w BR ee ~ ; * a . .| furnish best. references. x ?.--). . rip experience preterre Ox be first-class; for out of the city. Elliott on “0. v Liat bed mac chine. on women's ‘ many >. a. imo Aor Ran-| PORTRRSit. wanted by sober youne man: STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by stenog-| 02. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Jewelry Co... Globe-Democrat Bldg. welt shoes. Peters Shoe Co.) St. Louis and (3) - die; Monday tin ppertment. experienced porter; understands German; | § Sit. - Beee Eee ener ay, Sept. 21, at | KROES 6-100 store. "Return 1296 Hickory st; | can help tend bar, Box Ccigs. Pop rapher and capable general office woman. | CARPENTERS Wid-—Firetclass. at once: |MBATCUTTER Wid At once. Apply 17th : 1108 LA—Lost; green silk; in in SALESMAN Sit. wanted: experienced; pre. | BOX N-40, Post-Dispatch. yf yg cathetcial’ Baas’ Re niet 4 Broadway. East St. Louis. sHOS 1 ORA were Wid. ~-At and Frank- a : - suisville, . . . in: general electi: j ri! Wta.—). and 20 teams: money any America. Tue ‘Qn ee Para of 1:30 m., from net South” Sixth street, to i- Leader. "Return to 1816A Walton; fer wholesaie grocery; reference as to abil- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenog-| Kv.. or their office. Paducah. Ky. (c4) ; time. J. Schweltzer. 6th and Morgan (# ogay 10 bp. m.: all mbers uested to a

ys nee to SS. Peter UMBR ity, honesty. etc. Box ©-80, Post-Dis. (3) | rapher, with 4 years’ experience. ener-| 7 os — - Scere duauatery. — \ELLAS—Lost; Saturday in O'Fallon SA.LESMAN--Expertenced print! and st getic and capable: can assist with books: Cleaning a 20 Finney. Chicago aah MEN Wtd.—And teams, Flad and Vande- SUPERINTEND NT K, 2; reward. Miss Byers, 2382 Ger- ‘o ‘enleee , ition dD Box 5 Pe 4 best references: phone Monroe 651. . ; __center, 89th st.; money any time. Se Stiles. shho tact ord Wwtd. pe tionery, pos . ost - CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—35. Frisco, | Een “Wid. Handy wit with tools. Fred Medart|a modern plant sds seat + oe =. up- vee 6

Monday, Sept. 19, 1916, aiding.” Dispatch, aon _Th wy eee c (4) PHONE OPERATOR Wtd. ney pee 3840 Chouteau av. (Sc) Mf (Cc) | capital to cofiduct te eel S strk eecerenceneee T urn date su we rew a) CAR REPAIRERS WTD — -~| MEN Wtd.—To a on furniture mov G : men’s aa | R. ' come (nee WATC 7 ia ann empl ne gt estern parsers, familiar ‘and ee Ww AN. ; PLEASANT CONDITIONS; wagon. __2848 _ Missourl ev: i shige and f fiandard Sait mn for. ear Zi er of Mrs. nee. 80 a et on a Seer Address Evans, Tonga- WIDOW—Sit. wanted by young German wid- GOOD WAGES. CALL EUROPEAN HO: |MEN_ Wtd.—To ores rick "Go Sooo shed. Appl the right man eeiedbeti position pane Be er (age Zimmer) a PP - atte | —.* a Ay ey about | p ip “an. ) aft Soe heave cleaning to do by the ong. TEL, 220 MISSOURI AV., BAST 8ST H a Press Nat us panied by Mazi yg il S ee ‘itoe higtt ne mpomalty oor epson k by 4 aus TEUR Wtd Who is8) ee a0 good. for conduit work. In stial Box fp: - — grade — OE Bagh on Soeane to do housewor y day. or | CHAUF >FEUR Wtd.—-Wh oe ohnson gon (nee An nna and FOUND Fixe *t tos i exper laundry wo Frieda. ft nag sane Asylum boiler room; good wages. Sul-| “Rand Shoe Co.. Wichary éad Misalssipyt. wh teh es Pee . a driver and Ogee to ge ing Nar tr refer- Tda dimmer, ‘and our father-in-law — ten mitt enc © | ee git., housecleaning. 4265} ences required. Apply Room 406, 4 11 Olive. Wide Wid it with hatehela, nt aoa 5 wri gy Ce AGENTS WANTED

—On . m., after a lingeri ill- wate ewe with locket; monogra te b h. ‘zimmer, beloved hus- urn Union Hall. 808° Benton st pp ge gee BF Mae a cain furnish ‘references Call rest 8101.

two b> care “with resent aston. CHECKER Wtd.-Bx waar? restaurant; | “corner Caroline and Ewing, Wednesday, § ( randfather, gre§t-grandfather and | BA AG—Found: silver gah; on awioe , Funeral wagiadin @, 4034] ree al tana et te nd By = Gat EC ait WOMAN —Sit. wanted hg tragtworeny. 900- ES 30,_Room 807 Union Station. a. m., to wreck old building: ¢) SHIPP NG C —BSit. wanted; or age nomical bg oS family of persons em-| CLERK Wtd.—Experienced young man in Witd.—Able-bouled men tor the U. ss Wid] South Broadway, Wednesday, Sept. CHECK Found, call Lost and Found B marti an.. 28: wh St. at 2p. m. to Old St. Marcus sei Post-Dispatch, —_ a salary. Box J- . Pee. | eee respec Gatall hardware store: one who speake wend mber of Im- oka” spota: ‘Bo. ieee an Ma — OGRAPHER— Sit. ted. Kise. rent of room. M. Link, CLERK Wd.— Experienced: who Sendes- o —- Ce ll (033 - ‘ groce business "balan | , st. years’ = olerk : —- hing oe gg en be single, have mood re refa. Apply 4298 a North (c2) t

clataine by the ‘ies biesman lady. Ad. Mi cleaning’ by Jamison, ay Ore Caan, COAT MAKERS m.-ka oh et of pay 8 TAILOR—Sit; by firgt-class tallor es presser ch, 2d floor, Ori 5 Lewperenc gp from 8. pation 8, Broadway, | WOMA AN—Sit. wanted: small washing to and Locust sta. nie saan "Bide.. pply at U. &. Sales eat ah atm cggy - 218 Lesperance; M._G. e Lous a (8) h_and lady's ‘Sun day “evening. Sidney y i188; gn, oma

ot om COA MAKERS Wtd.—Two, for out a nd Found Bureau, Post-1 By} 21 ; ta w aranieed; ‘=p. N. CLAPP, UNDERTAKER, | ss See — Bh gS iy ‘ | : : owe snp . fn lage 4 st. Ulman, Ma- td. aGRsTs Wtd.—We have sal proposition rica | Sik

BOMONT 1603; CENTRAL 428. . i ty. = | YOUNG MAN—Colored: sft, wanted clean- | WOMAN— ts children to| gill ‘0 Funeral i re lors, 8146-48 Baston 's; fices or store morning or evening. take care. of “at wie good home; smalll COAL MINERS Wtd —50; and driv-| Mining Co. amine every, day. a ao ad Add. Clarence, 2618 Stoddard st. , 4:20 titied * , 1 this i 3 WATCI turday; ledy’s; a , of > -gvenue. night or day. amen, & a *, t you ise ° : Add Clarence, 2618 Stoddard # pay. roadway, 34 floor. ‘ > tveln § s 2°: Diekman Save Wapeod. 4968) | umbia "Thea SSS See | Or eS ~ pga? saan | ers, at the Fairbanks and tap tala Ry... train leaves Gs. Louie » businene TiRt, Wee Ta seen 7. : ont Salk iCLHs FOUND BY T Pouce, | S/TUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE OS ‘Sook cook “and 4 49" aitround work ii | Hill mines, at New Athens, Ill; Be Cee oe ine nlik eels ihe Hil,: Roy | yeu : carte ; ¢ Hi comily AN FLORAL CO. na owner Central RUE eet BOOKKEEPER Sit. wanted | by cape gases Ca AU E Ceapoe cage tor house. | Ply at the mines. Kelb Coal Co. (ed) 1 a Mire Eee of fae tan our oppertaalty of | & ae tag | or Ninth, District “*i work of Pin soaking.” — travian. | Bt tons : as oe agg Nt 09a! /av.t eawait-* young lady; bookk ee ee

eal’ woe ianaetaes Geed refs. -5T. P.-D. 10008 rn

ee ee ee AAA aR ee <li ad RIE IRS Rene! Re eee eae art coe = * a RS NEAR BO Re OR tt Re i tt a. ep MER ty RAE re LN

Page 18

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER oF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD D Toy BUY. ADVERTISE IN _ he THE POST-DISPATCH. |

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

HELP. WANTED-—FEMALE PDP BBP LPDOPB PB LPP PPP PRA A A A OA AD I HOUSEGIRL Wrtd —White, sell. wor no outside work; will pay $5 a week. 4903 Pome § av., nort th. west. corner Fountain and Euclid. wid. 3 ee 2 in family: excellent “HELP WANTED—FEM. ALE GIRL Wa. _— About 15 years, ond. for company two children. 8704 Page LS. Wtd. ad py omg - Pat =iee aris mn 4th floo G RLS Wtd. = Must "he over 16 years °F a

eget 2 two in nag”

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 28A Mc- Tae Wea. ee to fold revere. no washing: no outside work. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE ive TRAVELING COMPANION _ Wtd. eee elderly lady; apply after 9 a. m. . 812A N. King’s highway. TYPIST Wtd.—Girl who can wperate type- BB he speedi!~ for copying work; no ste- Serapher wanted; $40 a month. Box N-74, Post-Dispatch. “WAIST MAKERS WANTED. {3 And sewing machine operators; sroenty sal- ary to begin s: work all the tim MONARCI WAIST CO., 828 Washinaten. (2c) WAITRESS Wtd.—213 8S. Broadway.

GIRL Wid. About 18 for child's nurse in _ Webster Groves. Apply 3705 Delmar Bl, house work; good home and waren.

eneral meueeWork, wages: —_ family;

GiRTs Wid. —Lace curtain

HOU SEKREPER ~_Wtd. —Four modern 6-room “fat; good wages. “‘Treakle, 1500 “we Trust __ HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.--Mu go wernt for the winter. GIRLS Wid. —For pressing. Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. iS Wd. — experience lopes on Oliver typewriter. Ming C 22 4th

LS Wid. — Experienced, “to a pay: ar Reta SSUERGIEE Wis Fer aeasral housework. good wages and home;

we od ph are Gling in office; $4 be . start HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework; quired; _wages $: $20, | 5664 V« HOU SEGIRIL ” Wtd.-- couple with five- “room apartment.

hite . {Work oon take care of child 2% years old. y general housework;

GIRL Wid. Aibxperienced. references; familv 45 Washington ter., 2245, Forest 8160. -To work in gy room. F. HOU SEKEEISaR Wid Working. who can ; will take full chase: | of. id recom:

HOUSEMAID Wtd. and chee tg references:

Cc, Riddle & Bro. between Cass and O'Fallon. Ri, Wtd. —To oad on elastic work; ™" cal bet tween 7 — 8 in theamorn- ‘Telephone Furest

ESUSESTAR Wtd. , references. exchanged; , to assist in gen-

GIRLS Wid .— er 14 coors my 2

~For general emer no washing or sip com Roe? stemuichanted apartment,

RL Wtd.— Who understands how to ond a" customers at the Adams Ladies’ Tailor-

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White Protestant wom- experienced: for labeling: an for chamber work spice and extract depart- Hanley & Kinsella, 715 Spruce. LS Wtd.—To work on custom coats; one Apply Joseph Klein, oa “Wa. we" references required. (8c)

._~For general cae otek

Sunshine biscuits; | 3 o'clock, 461 Dover pl.; 579. GIRLS Wd. =r {icing aunehive ag | Wiles Biscuit Co. 5 Wtd. “yor Tent factory —- ; 54. 5O per week and up; work oe weaty employment.

HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Or girl, housework: mrvst be experienced coo erences required; good wages.

-A gocd German girl for genera) housework: must ego plain cooking. for small Apply at 217 N. Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.

GIRL Wtd. catalaved. for Heht factory work; WAITRESSES Wtd.—Three, experienced. Crescent Lunchroom, 3606 N. Broadway. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced; at once; _ day work. 6053 Manchester. WAITRESSES Wt .d. Experienced. Edison Lunchroom, 105 N. 18th s WAITRESSES Wtd. = arm; for lunchroom. 307 Unicn Station. (4) WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—First-class waist and skirtmakers; also helpers. 4154 McPher- : hae , WAITRESSES Wtd.—2, experienced; come ready for work. Hotel wens, 6th and a ee (c) WASHERWOMAN Wed. —Woman to do _ washing. Apply 4806 N. 14th st. WET NURSE Wtd.—-Experienced; colored referred; apply after 9 a. m. 812A N. King’s highwa ay. WOMEN Wtd.—For sweeping and dusting at Forert Park University. (c) WOMAN Wtd.—For bakery counter; must __have experience. Box A-148. P.-D. _ (c2) WOMAN Wtd.—-To help to cook; must un- derstand restaurant cooking. 3223 _¢ Olive. WOMAN Wtd.—White. to help take care of infant 1 year old. Call at 458 Lee av., Webster Groves, or phone Benton 452. WOMAN Wtd.—-For generai housework; no washing or ironing; 2 adults in family; call todey if possible. 1324 Belt av. (2)

BUSINESS WANTED. BUTTER | ROUTE oi HOUSEHOLD GooDSs FOR SALE | ED—For sale, extra fine or ‘Martin

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

for eM to F

large mn Call Mats

BEDROOM ae For sale; 4 pieces; coal heater; cheap. 4725 Greer av. sale, handsome Vernis child’s em and mattress. for : f BEDROOM SETS, ‘Enis wardrobes, $38; side- boar oa, Me = _(ce0

ede, pillows wanted for ghip- 5 beds, or 25c to 4 3538. Joe Gel ve

indell 401; bernde y Norns Mutt. ET ictoria o. 1002. = to per cent d elry i

Scor cur: tog. sind ail yok ae MED Danktia 286 E. Te oc ATTORNEYS AT LAW Damage a sults oon SS all te- ment; - b. Delmar 6, ‘Gorest pow nese suitable —A

-~ c) —

FURNITURE Wtd. ees socone hand fur- we ag hal ae a 96433. Geor

fate. te rv w of stores; wane mar °986, Forest GENERAL buyers everything in househo! ie? \e any send = fa: Kross, 1 HOUSEROTD GOODS W Wtd.— Cont . Secure our bid. Di 1938. Delmar 2928C TOTSRHOLD FURNITURE aid for household

Boe ‘ you want to sell you berg, me 1783 B S. 18th st. no sale. no commission. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY For sale, 1500 Sepetasion. cr for lease; easy corny |

‘ oo phone Sidney , ie

good family ap ag rey, ocd a during winter.

BEDS— Almost | new bra gS. parlor aaa dining: furniture, leather Enveneurtt ts rivete residence; must be sacrificed im- ately. 3966 Delmar bk he BEDS—Genwine leather parlor suit, fi Axminster rugs, $17.50; ome gg bedroom furnishings, elegant ain ds: also books; we i od Phone Bomont 1

ADVICE F FREE—Da toe al rr Horeaa” 80

. ~ RUBBER- TIRED SAMH AS NEW; $100, 1206 BARBER SHOF__For sale: doing goed busl- se: can't tcke care of two places. Ap- aie 2eOT Palm st. BOARDING MOUSE—For, aan come $256 monthiv: 3104 Washington avy. CIGAR STORE tor ser sale. age postcards rs, mage and my attended to: advise free,

a, an eae : At é ‘ NS STAG Pt HSE Aen ee A MTA Sel AN ae

Neca ips or saie, milk, carpenter, REDS—1 loount Drauss beds, beautiful room furnishings, imported Oriental rugs, artistic drawing room and dining furniture; great Semirion: for those starting housekeep-

LEGAL MATT ERS, ali cou bakery, ‘butcher, rts, ca a attent tia . Hor SEHOLD GooDs ae ay 1920

top wagous and truck wap Sm mates,” Fiat Wed. “Wid teal, g $226. John Tobinka,. “CLAIRVOYANTS ALWAYS ted ag esl THE Ferry.

Hou SEHOT D SGODE Wtd—Large and sail COLLAB F« ‘ t 20 yearit: oits, the highest price. um s8-—F or — we nate yearling c TON FRC TIONERY “Fa —_ “heather davenport, and ‘kitchen furniture, beautiful pestcames 8897 Delm must be sacrificed this week.

‘ ON PRCT TONER Fo sa.¢e; oom ; fine tase

is Johnson, 2701 Pine: phone b iiOUSEHOLD Goobé: . (oR) B do erebye aokemadie ares eo highest prices for nb f= mecca -® charge if fail to at fe ture and you will us uD before you sell. ; ag sae Washi ngxton av.

aaaae Hoods sale rage yf gl #38 Tose For saie, the inpeess tess a

VREG STORS__For sale; good location; do- ing good bosiness, reason for selling, sick- the one you most desire, even miles away; how to marry the one © choice; your troubles gee ee

sale; in anticipation of be- in ‘buatice of tke Feace, Judicial Dis: hs, I will make special prices on harness and saddiery to reduce stock. Geo, Grassmuck. 1319 N. BRASS EDS sale, beautiful Vernis we .n. spring and mattress, complete, for 33%

Or FICE I -For sale. 4 8, 39th; fisnarte Vandeventer ay. GROCERY—Por sale, and ha good dis- HOC erent, D aoona bought. Bon Prices. Garrigon rugniture trade. or nesseRols or i rot ypu s at 1569 Wellston av., Welleton. OOR = ays ae eee gaa. 11 for GROCARY—For sale. HIGHEST price ad 3 4 on account of sick- : . G88, ry and meat market; rd stand. Hast St. Leuls. GROCERY— For sale, oe aah are

CASH. for ane

S—For sale. handsome et ak: and chiftoniers, $10 each; wort f houses or stores: ic

- must sell at once. 2725 _ as aylor. Gone? or sale, sound horse. 105. oecker ‘ “Fr 1926 Franklin of fr? ime “AND NUMBER. li Ww Cc. GLA STOND. exalted and humble

Price Storage and 137. Bor heme ‘$0. MISCELLANECUS WANTS BARGAINS in avtain

TULDING nse sale. ae ge line ‘ot copay used oak folding beds in city. M av.

FARRIS BU SINLSS—For -_) ORSE_For sale, ei bulls 55 bu coal; hi N. Leftingwe e.l. location; oniy exclusive

HORSE—For aac: “00d delivery and Griv- aie $35; nice fat

fairs, jourhers and a say he rer their: Call and he will guide you wit han hu FCRNITU RE—For sale; of two rooms. a y. HORSELSHOKING SHOP—For sale,

HORSE—For nora mare, $45. 2714 S ms hag lad sale; Slack: cheap. 2538A He-

cre two bedroom sets n’s cast- ott clotaes ; cheap. 2901 Lucas. FURNITURE—For gale, the contents of two large roomihg omnes: all dishes, FURNIT URE—For sale,

to 7 >. m. Culver corner Olive, rooms 13

} : =T paid tor all kinds of HORSE—For mate beautiful agrrel Sriving ion; no comaetitien. .Box

FURNI HE Fe — widow compelled = dispose of contents of '2-room residence; in firet-class condition; c

CLOTHING—Highear egy paid for e — clothing and sah . nt

be AND MARES —For sale? can be MARKETS. Address nw > orking; see stable boss. 2324 2003 Sullivan: Kin. Central 281. POOL ROOM—For sale, nice pare business; beautiful furniture: also fine piano. 2344 Park av. FURNITURE—For sale; and be convinced.

EOnSE For sale, family or st | a complete line of price $90; also fine runabout. oe lucky chara; 414 i oer famous palmist = past, present, future; reunites separated; selig lucky charms; will tell you your name without asking any ques- ; 525 ( Di NARY—Mme. Miller FLAGS Wtd.—To bay, A A . Ane bentns for Springfield ——

their actual cost: ov

Ad. 3, General Delivery ALL men’s sults, overc ——- for , oe ae M $1 A id B65, Forest 35 RESTAURANT—For sale: fortune teller: reads with sone and steady ae chance “3 )

wen. HORSES—Fo sale, tw a soun a? FURNITURE For a ee” the toe d brass beds. velvet ru s. other. pancatts furniture at bargain.

: MORSES—For - of large draft er ROGMING “Hou Ss5—For Pa . will call at once.

PURNITURE—For sale, - be ad - -spring..and_ ‘mattress, icebox, gas stove, CAST-OFF CLOTHING: pay for suits and overcoats at H, Baiiks. ort et nga Lo BORSE—For onde ge horse, eee and

the gente tells ‘everyt aay and Sunday ;. special fr ni. AMERICAN pee a | gives “pirigea i 14th at., near hos- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. . must sell = once, leaving;

Rouleau. cen sale; § FURNITURE+-For saie. dining table, 5/-inch. ; as suitable for aif purposes. extension; , brass bed, range and other furniture; CHAIR Wal" buy;

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; | of paying boarders;

HORSES—For sale, 15 “ey: mares, some in Glendale Hauling

FURNITURE—AlIl the beautiful furnishings f home must be sold regardiess of cost; this is an exceptional opportunity for those starting housekeeping; new; no dedlers; 8878 Delmar. : “NICKEL PLIATING. Bh bang, Ra VATED. so gO silver rass ijn repairing. oxidizing and wpper ge ROOMING HOGSE For gale: all rooms rented. Théales: ull, 3104 Washington. (7)

HORSES._For — 4 wagons and harness FP oe ayy quitting ei 9 nezs; beg tag! by les given.

roo down aera 3150 cash. Thomas Cull,

SALESLADIES, ETC. ~ ~~." PLL a ~ ~~ ~~ SALESLADIES Wtd.—wWill pay 38 week; sanitary hair brushes, to tavatiten. Meyer (4) Isaac, 804-9 Hollan” ldg. SALESLADY Wtd. =a thoroughly under- stands the dry goods busihess. West End Leader, 4505 Easton. SALESLADY Wtd.—For drv_ goods sivre; first-class references and experience re- quired; salary $$ to $10. 6124 Easton. SALESLADY Wtd.—For shirt waists, suits, dresses and muslin underwear; splendid chance to aspire to good posi- tion in our new store. Apply 8 a. m. : , SHAPER BROS, Broadway.

_ SHOEWORKERS WANTED

— gg German and assist in SURGE Wal White piri. urself. to Box. N-91. kind ty reliable;

NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Help care for two chil- ’.; Cass cars to ee ) Bath, 4th and Lucas. HAND SEWERS WANTED. ‘ To finish } + gh HOME SEWERS Wid.—On ¢ an wo 4

to play with two walk nk chi home for the right girl. 4498 mw | $4 —

OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced. on power dresein ng pectpee. house aosoee

HOUSEG(RL Wid.—ror general ae 1. @ Shaw FIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young housework and children. OPERATORS’ Rater =r) on 1 dresses: one work and . 1120 Wash shington. third floor. Wrtd. . oe all rears Me u ful rugs woven Py old c¢ carpets; rax rags

“C621. a ‘For sale, team of mares, harness ' hg “gs ‘work horse; macadam ier. 1422 NN. F efferecn.

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1908 50-horsepower Matheson fcambae on ca gant or Ree ‘an Cok price § $1.40; Brussels room rugs, ommbeat "ydeiaod reversible patterns, &. 50; ingrain room rugs.

Quick Meal range, -hole steel ranges, 25: Oak poets stoves, Ag Ww arming oven,

gone = . 1910 — tour-- N. Sox: Ei: = | KCHABSC T—Fer sale, Singh+cylinder lac, In good condition; tires: good: cal 4556 M av. =r ‘I Ay MUBILE—F a — equi will demouatr Ate Dispatch.

MUL#&S—Flor sale, livery wagon and set harness. 1114 N. King's highway. PON Y—For . wy adiant H hard coal ome hard c re ette aera Aca paseburners. wn food hard coal baseburners, $3.85; oak center we id heaters, $14: a . = rel mer — eve

otoninns: ait the ieot. guaranteed in one term “hWSUM'S HALL. eaday

RUNABOUT— For 1900 Stanley runabout; first- class coniitien: Perl sale, $475. Apply M. .« 2389 STORM BUGGY—For sale; sagt ray ane a ieeten tae sale: Too gem ape’ taking both h, A ies : less than one-hal rice; free packing and ship McClay. 1484 Frankl m ay. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—For oa some, r.

CARPETS cleaned by compressed >} waees. Msgs 4 negra

saat St oona udey 4 “ioe pr re ar A eal for reas.

wate Sor sale. at sacrifice, i Mule team i S38SA North

TIRE Wd. Agnes tire,

Co, mar 4558; Lindell CARPETS cleaned to took like new: prone, “re Carpet and Cleaning Co., 852 Central o

guara two-step a ~! aquare dances for $3; T HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F or saie: furnishings ues- receptions Thurs- ; large, Digby ear, pare of six- ‘room flat; M "condition: on; bargain; $275. 4084 84 Ouive, TOURING ¢ CAR—For sale. | Albert Sterne’ Motor Car Co UNION Vulcanizing Co., treads, blow-outs and iter Tale re airing: ere work our ones Bid

WAGONS—PFor saie.

bs . iis ‘ OUSs SEHOL D GOODS—For pale, fine as clcakroom Stace sortments of carpets and rugs used as

y even Coliseum Dancing a CHICAGO Steam Carpet Clean ney, phones, Delmar 451. also “aphclatertaer EMPIRE SsTEAM

Wale eale. et ey waxons. mr

also a fine lot pt Slightly used furniture left for storage charges, consist- ing parlor sets, dining tables and —*. airtight heaters,

ro wean ee sale. boxes and barrels; WORK ah trae fy = 15 Aa Se CARPET co. ieee evenin aay taken up. conn’ pas mace over ans ; lessons a= iy t pooae and vite in

VU LCA NIZING—Sena your tire and tube re-. stoves and ranges, ri Aa to Newsom, 4148 Olive; ai

UPHOLS% (TERING, compressea yman. Phone nr indell 2608, Delmar S78R. __. STORAGE AND MOVING — SECURITY—LEONORI proof btretage ee “4 safe keeping by urchased from us. Vehicles can only ~ e are offering some Drop in to see them. specials this week. Storm buggy. brass. bs rubber times. $125; open ah pane]- ag weltlivery

WARD'S South End auto ay oa ] 7500 _ S. Broadw (34) PARLOR SUIT-—-For sale, handsome mahog- any frame 4-piece leather. only §15.

i | Automebila Schoo! of attain 1193-1105 PINE ST. BICYCLES AND MOT BICYCLE b thee rt a * aot hand; 1. N., “ a

PARLOR SUIT For sale, "teat av: Danci _ leather, cost $110, sell for: $

unday afternoon HORSES FOE SALE: Motor Trucks Replace the Horse. 16 horses and om ol ey ae — to make room for our motor sonable offer ee ble sam bate: ie No. kvards Fd pess sta TRANSFER CO. strictly ” first- -CLass; — Ra * our cars; CTION. & “STORAGE ca. rand and Laclede. =

PARTLOW SUTT—For ote new g0 Iden price ; cheap a E Atel 3806 Parties - ery Thursday evening: c open to beginners every peer and ‘Satur- a 16 senenets with cla Haney ® ‘dancing oa

RANGE-—For sale. nearly new ee and water heater. $10.

NDED WAREHOUSES—Henry © Furniture and Storage money advanced ‘when om Phone Central 4205. DELMAR 5 ye 30 “load Ae he So=

REFRIGERATOR Fs : jamel lined ; price $8: cheap at $15.

Sept. Ne on 1412 } ANCI ~ Lele mein lesefons eve | SOUTHERN _rent _and repair bicycles, 1418 8.

FURNACE—For sale, cneap, hot air; in first-class condition. Apply 5329 Wash- ington. (2) MULYTIGRAPH—For § sale; $100 buys a Gammeter multigraph: in good condition. Box O-125, Post-Dispatch. (c) NEW city map, just out, meaty me raute of every car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 26c. Foster's, 410 Washington av. (8c) OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th 3 Central 4796€D.. 8c) PARTIES having overcoats in pledge are — vised to pay charges on same, as all over- coats on which the charges have not been aid will be placed on sale Oct. 1910 aeger Loan aba Jewelry Co., 2615- 17 Olive.

POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent. J. | Pa _l. Fowler, 1219 Cass. Central 5224. (62c) POOL TABLES on time payments and rent: new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt. 528 Market st. (c62) REGULATOR clock, furniture for sale; Polish accordion, banjo, theatrical cos- tumes, trunk mystery. 4467 Evans. SAFES—-LArgest stock of new and second- hand safes. in the West; all sizes, all makes; bargain. John Baumann Safe Co., 418 ] Washington av. established 65 vears. (60) | fENTS—For sabe, and tarpaulins. all sizes. St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 8. 4th st. (c6) BATH TUBS. New. white enameled, with all fitting rnickel-plated, $13. > o£ ene goods o H kinds. new and second- CHICAGO Ww RESINS & SUPPLY co.. Jefferson av., 23d st. and Mo. Pac. tracks, ~ LUMBER AND ROOFING. New dimension lumber, ef ho ato St ae .50 Pate maiched floor fi6.80. i mat ‘| eacace Rina & SUPPLY CO. ie Jefferson av., 23d st. Sy Mo. Pac. tracks. die STORE | AND OFFICE FIXTURES BAR FIXTU ?RES—For sale. good, seccnd- hand fixtures. bililard and pool tables; a!- mort new. Apply Buckingham Hotel. (c3) AIRS—-For sale, metai chairs anc ta- ‘bles, at your own price: also cretonne cur- tains for partition use, complete. N. Laffingwell. DESKS bought and eee: veed desks for al office w McCl 1484 Franklin .(cS8; 5) oe bought and sold used deaks for all office work; s@ stal. Franklin; Central S478. Olive 8 (el) FIX1URDS—For sale, butchers’ - fixtures: complete, at a in. Box N-T2, P.-D. rPIXTURES—FPor § sale; restaurant. 1547 Towergrove. STOVE CASTINGS-Por sale; «grates, etc.; ve maker, brands, size, kind of grates and stoves. Write Security Casting Agency.

WA CASES or mele: 3 very desirable Ww cases, Su on} Poulinevtive av.. St. ‘Louis. m.

a

AND CYCLE CO... is. Mo.

Goon LUCK Roce @ and Moving ved oy = an 1008 ¢ shouteau av.. INDEPENDENT 1021 Dilion ; ~ MACHINERY ; r : il Carpet Cleaning Co..

VE buy 2d- hana, “eleyeies in any conaition,

The Clipper Cycle © and Deimar and Puciid. DAYTON OTe GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. $30—$40—50 . THE ONLY BICYCLE MADS, GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR, 1910 models before buying; special gale on bicycle tires and repairing of all kinds; rar nape Be wt in city; see us before bu Ri; ntral CYC ‘fees 31

~ d } BOILER wea. Locomotive | type, 7 et vans. $3 load: ema state cash ash price. Box Pe TIT, Post-Dis. STHEF OARD_ For geie.

a sins oak pa (ec NEW YORK SIORAGE co., 2214 gay —

STOV ES— "For ees 1434 Franklin av. STOV so shle; ouVv ¢ OOK soves,

Fhe Ee 6d; medium vané, 1420 Manchester av.. 8) SOUTH Ty: MOVING & STOKAGE CoO., i 908 8 ; telephone Sidney 235:

Superior Radiator in fine condition; cheap. 7433 PLANER—For sale, . cheap, double surface; tn seen NU RSTIGATING: Sia confiden Powitzsky & Collins, h ndled 20 years’ experience. at.; tegal bonnectian:

Moore's air-tight base- STOVES—For sale; w, $12; Wilson's heater, $10,

DET E STV Sago in 5202A McPherson; at EC T1V b— pape york. ae 828 ona te 4 Bi DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ENING C LA Sms 5 milly ange. pol and dressmaking. r phone C, Bae "PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS — Invent. make money. secure pat- free —- S. A

w nae ER BROB.

go and rome Co.. 46 Laclede; estimates free. 1551, B

FURNITURE AT AUCTION,

Fireproof Sanitary Storage Our new fireproof warehouse {s now ready insurance rates the low- pack and ship nrlces:

ahi 50~ Lantee Seo Nfs ¥ gee? 4 Hr SoRe ON’ FI FU Piss CO.. PAIL ENNIS and nen 12 to all Wash at. bulidine —

McLAUGHLIN TY¥raw Pali Pine; one iy Agents for the Standard yr ter

coe touch- h-typewri oe od | ae ge J a cued ods se yee course oa oewiting. des yes end ng even ored ; £” HIE DERMAN “STOR. “e “MOV. 05-7

NOW OPEN. Our new fireproof, saritary how completed and ready to receive meeerere, pase and other raluablies.

| Business Chances BUSIN Ess CHANCES . BAKERS—We se! wd ay oO great bargains we

pong at yous own atk an MS, 200 Market. BIG Tummane sale. all kinds of men's an4 boys’ MS yg and overcoats, coats and ie i= up: everything must be sold. Sih h.

roy aa eit cas a

movable bake ovens, action for ar or tim

tem en In the

You NG WOMEN 7 e+ ‘Ten course in domestic eciente "sha ant ert, i for lecrative Figs <A in the itty. ST. LOUIs AUTOM SCHOOL, 1517 Olive Street.

ntral 5600. Y¥ HiINE—For sae, siightly used finger. $15, if sold at once; cost

t se ung articles = market; on Mr. Careon, reon “alia

AY) 6. C Phones Central 3468 ey Bomont ange ‘‘ INDESTRUCTIBLE az | ma FIREPROOP STORAGEes 2201-15 bel oo agg = B. ay. nee -new: $250,000 we est inanrance: private venuite. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. ay ea hee 74 SSW RICE Grae good as he . ede mee

SAFES—Complete as *- | sates. Hall Safe and Fixture Co.,

Oxeie ea Saohlese Caer and parts. e business: ae wa tae ig i, send Sonos a oe WILL LEND YOU $2000 Under certain regsonable conditi and n from ce ® profits of an in- = rte Py never it i oar certainty ae 4

c62) iS —Fror 2 eat ey ae “I 16 ‘e83) WATCHES AND JEWELRY | ot, ReaD PE A a ER

. -~

loa vestment which we

of — a. 4 ina.

a

Page 19

' e BREE Or x ee ae ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ] ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 1 _ Cl a _ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY : J} FEATS FOR RENT

_ __ DENTISTS

le lie od alll — - i i tl all

2

~ &

FOR COLORED -|TRUSSEI , - |PAPIN, 4517A--8 rooms -upper detached 5 St Sy ee gine Olen te | ian rere, Tm a aPapme, Man, | Pan arm Soe bg ay > Rare Pe es | : vemnsenen | aeraig Bee wi and aang cart eNO NOUS | PINE 2 B0 rove, BO Toor OT Wee | aE Sean are ona] Our Fall Realty Ca ag a 1713 & ee... infuralated PARK, Nicely furnished front connect- x > with . | ery m — delightful r 4 ani ing room . - hot PINE 2918— Furnished front on two a) a a ow ST. Pah kept, c ae 7 —Newly so iat “Dr. Newell, Jeffer — rooms, _& ¢ ail prices; all conveniences; renee furnished for housekeeping; gas, | 20Usekeeping; over stable; ‘for colored. ae erie sede dati | rooms; as; near ; , ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY SPALDING. seth Furniehed room. ne? | hall and street cars; good neighbo If eg property is to be sold this fall it must be k av.; ospital t hath: og mplete for housekeeping;| for gentiemen; will rent single or. to- ALB N. are al. Fo . LOUIS, 4140 New modern rior i home featur trained nurses; s stove, bath: Page and Hodiamont cars, . Phone. (53x) 10? 2354—New, weil- furnished, 2-story in tile bath: 0 listed N tifut location ; reasonable ao 50 = y 3236—Small housek i Ls i MR Sn) ¢ ak, Sn Ge hee Seen Mi ‘V ll z t Co 16 WINN 3605 Neoay ta eeping room, $1.7 nt room and good board; reasonable; ter ississipp1 a ey rus mpany THEATRICAL phone, piano. PINE, or without boa - : sse0-—Catholic h f da- os f _anne; all modern conveniences. } — t , light ome tor young 1a wren hot-water heat; free phone; electric ligh FINNEY, 3827—Extra large front room Ra x dies. loyed; rates reasonable; phone, | ~4 1S, 5616—Large, handsomely furnished | pome cooking; continuous hot water: eofen- WARREN. 2527 A—Mudern 5-room flat; gas, Airdome, 16th Qh : (3) | reasonable. FINNEY dada ROOM—Fine, light room. hot-water he COOK, 38646—Nicely furnished rooms, with | fF CLAUDE B. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th. (c8) AMAT nuns Wtd.—2506 S. Groadway; 50, | FINNEY. 3803—3 rooms, furnished compiete : er 2at, WASHINGTON BL., 4946—Room, with | CLAUL oo 50 pe gt a: “over a coe ay; 3S. vod for housekeeping: every convenience; re- Foraed ee: private home; 2 adults, Phone on convenient to all car lines. Lindell a roete: meer core eennt pinata B oe WASH, 21090A—Modern 8-room flat; rent =e “a ] a sponsible people 5. 1 ROOM _N . el -1) urban : ons y i ani eaaplpeanee 2 peter Rainy essed ~Nicely furnished room in private | CQOK. 4516—Well-furnished 2d-floor front | accommodations. (59) FURNIS TS FOR RENT |!IMPRQVED PROPERTY F J — - | FOURTEENTH, 8 N.—2 connecting rooms, : private peecocatl 1S thie AE (99) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5830—5 and HED FLATS AMATEURS wean Tonight: 4 of the big 1 family; 15 minutes’ ride from town, handy oom, first-class board; clean, comfortable; | WrgT BELLE Pl... 4300—Nice steam-heat- flat; tile bath, hardwood floors; eA BORER Ring Galea ha ae he RR ee BENE US HOUSE—For sale, ed Miss | Al 4124 Easton a CASHIER—Position wanted In picture ro FRANKLIN, 8418—Nicely furnished front Sailenoon’ The eee k-. fase: "Fale meais; electite lights; i ifgee hone. (4) aT BELLE PL.. $42 o fine furnished a ae pr hig eee SORN ERD ae ane Ee, cain wie % »- DRUMS--For sale, set of trap drums, Te: FRANKLIN. 1507—Neatly furnished a ROOM—Nicely furnished hall room; gas, | Virst-class board; gll conveniences: reas. (4) d phone: priv ; board optional. (2) 2¢01-08 Madison ty : _ Se $11. light. gas range. hot water, steam heat, “3 _ MOVING PICTURE maneger, Al business| FRANKLIN, 86511—Large front room; hot- gentleman; no other roomers; reasonable. southern front room, with alcove; good 25 ~: weekly; transient meals, ered; reduced to sot Bortioast Bae nt ta. ee " etter and reliable, wants percentage prop- water heat; every convenience; very reas. | Rox C-77, Post-Dispatch. board; modern conveniences. (5) : ; phon fi M. C. WALDBCK & CO., 10 N. 8th. (c10} ~ a -Dispatch. Haute, Ind. + for Hght housekeeping; family of two.(2) RUTGER wi ae aahter Eel ae E: vet ke: - ge « ENNERLY, 3906 (Chouteau pil. 4 rooms, Es 4... ms. second floor, - 1 go : ; also single room, rooms, single or for two; excellent board: 1702 Macklind av.. 3 nice rooms; water in 0 th. singing, new dances; vaudeville; dramati¢; roo second floor, gas, bath, is MAR BL., 4&8 e | kigehen: newly decorated: rent only 10.0 | TOGKY aa Faiahel eT me ; ; . eT 2OM, SOCONG HOO’ : SARAH, 334 N.—Two unfurnished c ct- oh A , 18—Three large, furnished WEHATMINOTES PL.. 3712—Lar - - engagements guaranteed; 10 lessons $5 (555) FRANKLIN, 2001—Front rooms, housckoep- ot aaa ate ae an salees Rr yg rooms, with board, for gentlemen; all con "a Ra Pag ie ine southern | a; Macklind av.. walk south one block. (¢2) sh tent ee hi age em ne »} =... our nh : ’ HENRY J, ‘RBIS, 108 i ) | igundry;_rent_reasonable. ST. ANGE, 1315—Second-floor rooms for | DELMAR BL., 4418—Large southern first | refined home; rea reS Ane: tah Mee gy ong ne sort = HOUSB—For side odeon: refs. x O-98, Post-Dis. eee ee Sy ER OTUTEE SHE Ea 4182—Comfortable fur- 6815A Minerva av.: corner flat; light on} plete for housekeeping. aaiiers lawn: => ptt - a pe ee », vs—! , PICTURE shows sceabiacate furnished for] GIBSON, 4482—Furnished front room, for] new; steam heat: tile Ren sg 1 or Settee DELMAR BL., 3907—Nice front and also | Dle: hot water. ndell 2749. shades. Beate ee ATM R. 206 Liggett Bid once, rooms, newly pvapered: new carpets; gas. —_ TEMPLE PL.. 1398B—-Furnished 3 rooms and wen 8 tsinut — — rae all conveniences. ST. LOUIS, 4326-2 fooms. complete for | 2Nd_piano: every convenience; good board. and double rooms; first-class accommoda- bath; separate flat: complete; —fo buy or lease; Bree, or GRATIOT, 525—$ rooms, , first floor, $9. Key] light housekeeping. electric lights, bath,| DELMAR BL., 4080—Lovely second-story EE ET reasonable. __ (5) 1169 N. KINGSHIGH A and_Wellston_cars. ~ Dispatch. “Cb ) k week neenee and decorated; all c | f bid 4g ai Lae "ar on oaths” i incwe ig yh MoT Faraiehe skesp- , 719—Fu ished housekeep! woes. ) onveniences; free ng rooms; single or en suite; one large we igh A ‘ ‘Aird E ag hg i | tu bath; very phone: $5 each. south room, one with private bath; fine te ns ene | See -room flat. on 2d floor; in first- ing; fine location. min tonix t. merican Airdome, Easton | reasonable. { and kitchen for housekeeping: also single | EVANS, 4)80A—Room and board for two; | dle: references. ’ — ception hall, home comforts; all conveniences; Forest WEST PINE BL.. 368¢—Board and single MISSISSIPPI Meg mc ‘and gf Bg OY FLATS WANTED ee pation Axtures, } “rel Your Teeth Troubles OLIVE... 1810 Housekeeping | rooms, connect- ro 1. or single, hot bath e; reas. (4) | GORG roa . room 1a fou, aa : : conv 5. flat; ont desirable; half block east of |AU MATERNITY HOME, licensed, $515 Chouteau av. (c8} 1 eel good ne ML ng Ss, on 5 car lines; gas, heat; rooms, hot bath: Bomont 108 CENT neatly car ; of all kinds successfully treated; | 114 wiy cleaned | PARK, 3614—Two front connecting 2d-floor | WASHINGTON, 2816—Room, farniahed ot German cocking? aynall” tamily: $20 monthly GOES TO THE P RINTER THIS PENDLETON 1443— r . 'TZEL, 6164A—Two light. well furnighed | PENDLETON. 1443—Connecting front rooms hone: rd private f y. } orations; « Mrs. Todd. 139 N. ' t. Louis. Ill. eee ; hea can have elegant room, modern an@d 8a floor; $i. ko eel anne Fs gg a WAS L.. arge re furnace: nieste Secoratae don’t worry: try WASHINGTON, “Nicely furnished room SHENANDOAH. . 3868—Two new, steam-heat- ma st. S K WALZ. licensed midwife. 237 Ss. hot and cold water; gas; all conveniences. housekeeping: low ren ar Fette : Ht __ board; reasonable; all conveniences. _ - with sialiocaan meals: $5 AB oy ng etc.; just decorated; good neigh- ht housekeeping , bath PINE, 8411—Beautifully furnished 2d-floor abe A rg peonle, references requiréd. Pho ors) nished, souther ern-axposed reom; gen- | ,,rooms, ba ; Be FINNDY, | S00e Neatly furnished | Rg an. partly furnished; nice place; no nok pec Sew Nicely furnished room. {/2: also single room for entlemen. L open ss oder as + * gee private family, wan 2; also single Fogm_f "4489—Cheerful rooms,| VERNON, 5645—Swell 6-room flat, in Cab- FOURTH j PINE BRB LR LOL LOLOL LOLOL OMA LOIN OOOO A : + all kinds wanted. s thousekoepin furnace heat, hot th; ’ ACTS of oe Why each night ping, (4) laundry - vileges. (23 room; steam heat; good board; refs, (3) did location. (3) bath. fixtures. ect | Rest ahaa a in town, $4, $2 and $1. The $2; large front room, $1.60; hall room, 81. | 4, to three car lines: phone Sidney 2S8i6R. reasonable. ed room: good board; people employed; $4|/ ern improvements: call. Del. 1216L. 3)| BLACKSTONE, 1339—Beautifully furnished, 3 call evenings. Mira L.. 4271 West Belle _.parlor, to one or two gentlemen; cheap. erces exchanged. Lindell 1548L. (4)| DELMAR BL., 48836—Desirablie rooms and rooms. southern ex re: every convenience ATS. rooms, new apartment bullding. Sastets for cash. 3914 N. 23d. housekeeping; also: hall room; $1 w bath. urivate Garman tamil h . oe y; South Side;| DELMAR BL., 48801—Large second-floo E PL., 3827—Let’s locat a i cate you: | 208A Madison st.. 3 rooms, all newly pa- | Pong ™scuthweat Bide. vent t $42.50. Box N- ae crore ya W. HM. Jess, care G. D., Terre] FRANKLIN, 8184-2 or 8 furnished rooms! RUTGER. 27114 rooms, $19, DELMAR BL, 4411—bd-story front, excel: | WESTSIINSTER, OST0-242Well- heated front CGHBAPEST IN CITY furnished lete; bath, li : Ee Sou. Oo urnished complete; ba gas range, lin- ' NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL—I1802 Olive:| FRANKLIN, 3500—Unfurnished large, light} Key at'3210 or 105 \. 9th: gas. (83) 2} | reasonable. (2) : $1 ne ee take Manchester car on Market st.. get off | LUCKY, 4087—Furnished flat, 4 rooms ang he, sao or rty “ ODEON—For sale, up-to-date. Cal! Central ing or without; well furnished; gas, bath, | light (g) | Yeniences; private family, ht. ) : (2) | exposure; excellen table; beautiful location: " i (cd ed h ; reference d (3) BEST FOUR-ROOM PLAT In TO WN furnace heat. hot bath; everything com- ~ -® PARTNER Wtd. “‘e. * aanee money for in-}| GARRISON, 606 8.—3 rooms, $8. Keys at/ gents or housekeeping; other rooms. and second-floor front rooms, with board;| WEST PINE BL., (3) excellent table. nighed rooms; rior table; congenial peo- | all sides; furnace. gas range. hot-water heat, SEVENTH. 2877 S.—2 complete furnished part cash. ai cash or on time payments.. Sam Lears, two gent@men or couple; hot-water heat; | references. large pleasant side room, use of parlor] WEST PINE BL., 3680—Board and single enner na $22.50; Page |” nickelodeon purposes. Box R-189 527 or 105.N. 9th (62) | kitchen and toilet, both phones, $2.50 per front room and board for two: newly fur- - (7 room flats; each complete for eee ey * $i00 Cc _ TRAP DRUMMERS Wtd.—Call Gnteetitaly: room, with light and fuel gas; bath, ‘Oo SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished front room $615 Paris av.; ‘ and Un HICKORY. 1325-26—Furnished front rooms; | TCO. Oy aatis cotta “teas sinte accommodgs pe )

* en DRUMMER Wtd-—al; must be good] gas range. bath. lauidry. Central 97441. |SEMPLE, 1511A—2 completely furnished a om b e a wor ig! he! all effects; union, so EICKORY. 8314—8 rooms, Second fla floor, $8. rooms, of upper flat; $2.75; allowance on| FAIRMOUNT, 5132—Large 2d-story room. tions; reesonabie. FLAT Wtd. noi room modern sin se: flat; Tow- " 5. Never a affitt Avenue Theater, 2812 Key down, or 105 N. 9th: gas. (62) rent Yor small amount . housework, ae home; excéllent table; phone; reas. wast PINE BL., ith boe — we, Sinan fur- 73 VY, w sa, Geoee any ty give particulars. Box VAUDEVILLE acts turnished theaters and HICKORY, 1802—Furnished front room; hot completely furnished 3 at 4 ’ i changed: Lindell (B) ; combination. fixt ° ekeeping rooms; water, ‘elec = light, free phone; 10° $12 Aha ] id 4- flat, 2a fi) ith all | FLAT Wtd.—Upper: or cottage; 4 large, (4 -K iat mt Heyy SS ition. light rooms and bath; desirable neighbor- | CAUL Teese entertainments. Oscar Dane, 14 6th ath, ali conveniences; no objections water, etc.: reasonable to coupl a $15: breakf , taslen ; ) Cupie. (4) and $15; breakfast optional ; with owner. (57) conveniences; in first-class condition. st; both phones. : (es) | Wsdies SPRING, 3 N.—Newly furnished front rooms, | GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS, 8005 Laclede HOTELS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. | boodi, state rent and location. Bow CMB, | a. alte] toems sock querane ——- 50 WE SELL films, picture nes, chairs, | INDIANA. 2225—Jefferson and Ann; $2. southern exposure; all conveniences; men| av.. west of Grand: large, beautiful plac be etc. Amusement Supply ag’ week; comprising 2 clean, nicely furnished preferred. 8) | highest point in city; Bhan eet PARKHURST HOTEL. 228_N. Ta lor, For- FLAT Wtd.—8 or 4 room flat, bath. two] ®¥-;) Swans ceeate. LFIELD & 8. ‘16th.(C8) | rooms for housekeeping; fuel gas; all conve. (8) k. - ~ saaort: laces. men town of est 6580; 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) adults; good neighborhood; not more than p eo) fas, af) conve. SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished ND APARTMENTS 30 minutes from business district; must be CAU KENSINGTON, 6224—Nicely furnished lar h room with small family of adults. &) rooms for light housekeeping: bath, gas. handsomely turn coal boarding sia” saemn WINDERMERE HOTEL, reasonable: give full particulars. Box O-]| WILL BUILD @room S ; 91. Post-Dispatch. room brick cottage, | ate nna furnace, conveniences. ) , ; - = = meals the v Rooms and Board |txctar, sisrSestiy tarnished roo, tor | puns N cosl- Neatly furmiahed front | mens,,th very, Beaty parlor, brary." free | | Very desirable rooms, with merican 3 | ST@aM=Heat Ap rtment SHEL w ck Sigal: $00: = ON = WG ree oy ogg agg og sosagetl one OF two gentlemen; Suburban x ca ering 4 gentlemen on 7 ladies serv , : 4770, e58 aid a a e 8 FURNISHED FLATS ANTED & ruction 15 . Oo 5 WAN ED toh ete housekeeping; no children. (2) | TENTH, 1700 N.—3 large rooms. lst or 2a Md “men with dis sat bases; aa oe ate z cence Than ge Belt’ and eo ad: pa eg es a sive “4 price inf st HOUSE—Fo = — & . > . : Ts ROOM Wtd.—By youns mem. ‘Spero Spere ie a es ee oe oe Poe pewiy decorated. me Benn PR agen My. wants that iittle | 4145 Lindell bi.; family motel; popular peioag; | Vernon avs.; aise af Yalrmount apd Acad: letter. Box N-49, Post-Dispatch. 2-atory coperete ree y._ Bo 4) RESA. 620 N.—Second-story front room, | terms will surprise you. Phone Lindell 661. | {rst-class accomm mx — * each AYDEL REALTY CO. 109 N. Tth (es) FURNISHED FLAT Wid. =e buy if reason-| putia in. . jano and socia 'R 5 Wtd.—c LACLEDE. 4808—Two housekeeping rooms; | $2.50, for housekeeping; bath; other rooms: room. Telephone : poral ve. ou veo pone a state price. ist neg stn’ taanees MENEEee me Onl: cheap. Finding present quarters inadequate, am tur r- ———| able. Box N-50, Post-Dispatch the cost o “ a°% . an Pp nishing an an in most elegant sty HOTEL cPHERSON. DELMAR BL.. 5577 {Rappananrock:—Fire - Dispat Ad. E., 1128 Leonard SERIE Pe TWELFTH, 817 N.—Beautiful front room, |erything new: highest quality. Se “Hal 4 Cc 45% apartments; steam heat and modern. FURNISHED APRATMENT Wea. —Fof 6 or | Post-Dispa ROOM WtA__Nice roam for light era LACLEDE. 84538—WNicely furnished room.| light housekeeping if desired; reasonable: | proprietor. MePHERSON AND EUCLID and. $30. $50. Long; phone | 5 months, a well furnished apartment not | HOUSE—For sale; ing for lady em Ae gponvement to suitable for lady or gentleman; bath, gas. | near Franklin av. HAMILTON, 1270—Large second-story a Cc 4 . Porter (c8} | over 7 rooms, wer" t ae rs pone rooms, t arated; Grand car. Box Oko P (3) |} UNION BL., 1890—Nice furnished room for room, modern conveniences, . excellent THD NEW FAMILY HOTEL. Perse” 016—Six rooms bath, SE = vate suet 3) Oe eet Gee fea LACLEDE, 8649—Two furnished rooms, with| one or two gentlemen; hot-water heat: tree board; reasonable; Forest 736. (5 PR A Thovagh out: newly furnished and steam heat ~ and a cold water all the” year 3 to Cine ake wet, cond mathe ROOMS Wtd.—Two ae unfurnished t h > aed all outside rooms, with rooms, by refined colored couple: cal) or without housekeeping; conveniences; oar phone. ) HAMILTON, T125—Beautiful rooms, 2d floor; | tile bathrooms attached; finest home cook- k laundries, TO LET—BUSINESS PURP RPOSES leave our hi house vacant. or write. S3016A_ Garrison ct. at door, VANDEVENTER, 422 N.—Furnished room; splendid neighborhood; breakfast if de- ing; ‘attractive rates; see our hotel before ee eee = (e8} a Ee. $25 Ee

ROOMS Wid.—Two conmecti front raoms| LACLEDE, 3547—Large second-floor room for} steam _ heat; gentlemen only. sired; reasonable. locating. (c BROADWAY—S. W. Cor. O'Fallon. We have for light Meters steam heat; pri- housekeeping ; heat, gas, bath, phone, oe VANDEVENTER. 906 S.—Two neatly we HICKORY, ge Oy room, with board, past plans to submit to bulld factories, stores or New, 3 large + vate fami! y couple; give par- | per wee ) ished rooms for pint housekeeping. (2) for 2 or 8; hot bath; very reasonable. (8 SUBURBAN BOARD eee 4926-6 and 7 rooms, m- | warehouses, or will alter and repair present clothes closet, ticulars. Ox ost-Dispatch., (3 EDS. 8680—Large front and connect-| WALNUT, 2732—2 connecting rooms. ?or| HICKORY, 1511—Nicely = ee mae ey o-cruiticnibiiiaeninuidunsiettnsta ti Taghitaietnaieapicitibadiindnaeiaahanana riotous heated apartments; modern; $50 Pm “ene. building. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118- | sewers, water, _ as te eb shec ROOMS AND BOARD WANTE ing Re nom well furnished, for Sentiemes, light housekeeping; clean and neatly fur-] room; couple or gentlemen, with board;|ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant room and|LACLEDH 4926—Six and even rooms: | 20 N. 4th st. (c66) | fine, high nelgh wacee ease oe Dd suitable tor students: references (62) nished; bath modern conv eniences; private. "4 PI te | for — — in ae e cor morn- steam heated apartment: modern. (c69) | EASTON, 562 °23—Store. with geome in rear: see Oe Tee ‘buying; dh 4 ~ . 2628—Housekeeping rooms, en 7 N. sale , H ORY R00—F'ro ; ; ng and evening chores; private family, near | S>.Am or se 6 2 suitable for any busines gee ROOM AND BOARD Wa. —On South Side, suite; first floor: gas range; convs. WALTON, sL- oo A tae ae Sy cat ple - 2 haa a ay pte H pen Wallston. Box 0-84, Bost- Dispatch. (c8) done Bn on gy ge Rane gone lg eel B FRANK W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut. (c3) | to Itaska, 3 blocks west to I oH d. : ce, hard wood flors, screens, shades, com-{| HASTON, 3231—Fine business location. junc- “ NORTH ST. LOUIS hy month. Box ‘N-64, Post: “Biapatch, oe ““nlosty taralehel, for’ two #4 53; desirable WASH 611—_N bot batt Bell oR 4 bination “‘fAxt t te | tion tl treets; newly: papered; low rent 1611—-Nicely furnished arene rooms. | JEFFERSON, 1606 N.—Nice front room: el Fi {ts nation fixtures, gas stoves, separate laun- on three streets: newly: ed; . and eig BOARD Wtd.—Any private family. siuohohed. location. bath. for gentlemen. $1.50 per week bath, hot water; reasonable; board if de- OUSEeS, at 9 ec. dries. janitor service; $60. fi) _ ) brick) Rear" ne en and "Bey, Lowla; & | WEST PINE BL.. 4047—Nicely furnished 5-|BASTON, 5972—Large storeroom, light. hot-| condition; rent $111 ae. , Srtos ‘ giv oe og A O-85. ‘as -D. LA mapteede - 982— wey By for housekeeping or Pe @) | size Ae ar Sppmane- oO T id b t a - irene & ais y furnished connecting KING’ Q HIGHWAY. 2665 S8.—Opposite Tow FI ATS F ~ REN room lower apartment, modern; till March water hegt, granito asement; rent r investigate. BOARD Wtd.—Wholesome meals, near . LAWTON, 3010—Newly decorated rooms, fur- and front rooms; gentlemen or housekeep- Grove Park; beautifully furnished Ri bedeo BAAAAAARAAAHNARAAAAnnnn nner 1 i. sonable. (4) KEANE & FRANKE, an estnut st. oe o mily hotol, a i 3 o—nr7 Five rooms, bath and HOTEL—Excellent change for famil Beautiful Reside : e: young lady; reasommble. Box N-42, pished or unfurnished; white people. (6) | ing. $1 week up. (3) | electric lights, large jawn, tennis court, cow, | ARLINGTON, : ——e "7 fresh eggs. Grand 2915. (4) furnace, etc.; t $25. T > CLEME close to Buckingham Hotel and Forest Y all outside; steam N. E. Cor. Spring and —— LEONARD, 927 N.—O t unfurnished | WASH, 1711—-Furnished 2d-story front house- ROOM” AND BOARD A” ed papenese sai , iin, glee come — : keeping room; gas stove, icechest. laun- Pee 8 PIGE Way. lage N.—Room and _ DOUGHERTY 'BROB., 818 Chestnut st. (c) emt 7 lg = nye | FP 2 baths for , ne iti eat an ot water ord N-64. Post-Dispatch. LINDELL, 38538—Nicely furnished suite of | (tY:_Poone. card for couple oF gentlemen; Bell | BARTMER, 6292A—3 large, Iight rooms and aware "TS rooms, closets and ventilation in One block south of Tower Grove. pie i - —-— - --+ r x h 1] t tabl ll] ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For two, be- __reoms for gentlemen or housekeeping. _ — oe «" ree, avoll-furnished —" excellent table; all conveniences: P gn fixtures, shades and screens; pe? S.W. Cor. Clemens & Goodfellow every room; porches and pa®® in front and } jot os owner will sacrifice for tween Boyle and Newstead, on Laclede} LINDELL, 3510—Completely furnished, house- | path. 1 ‘ 7 ee LACLEDE, 4462—Furnished ; 4624—Beau Exclusive Residence Section. rear of building; street cars convenient to all | gale. ’ preferred. 301 Laclede. keeping rooms; free ice; hot water; bed- ? wea FOU sL, tiful, artistic, 4-room Beautiful , g also 7 d 8 points; only answer if you have ability and KOLLAS R. B. CO., li Sa re ee SSicS Wid lady wishes Far | ding laundered. ' . . WASHINGTON, ,2001—Furnished room for board, for two gentlement only. 6) het _ ‘ marble vestibule: reception aa” epartments: “Svery known "auaere ounven- means. Box A-149. Post-Dispatch. mi N It r a Church | kfast ; , LOCUST. 2636- ght housekeeping. (; LACLEDE, 8331—Room and board; private hh, etc. ; fence: every room large and light: steam 1502—An excellent opportunity ‘ms ; nished rgom aia breakfas state price. | LOCUST, 263¢—Furnished front room, hail WASHINGTON. 1723—Neatly furnished family: gas, bath. heat: terms $4 and $4 4.50. | FELLEGLADE, 2400—New, modern Bo Ai heat, hot water. vacuum cleaning system and sg py gh class s restaurant in macau | Bargain | ome—" eat a a i. ? Box, N-06, Post-Dispatch. room; one housekeeping room. rooms. (4) | CACLEDE, 8470—Rooms with board: $8.50 to|,. Mat: screens, shades, chandeliers; maid service; exquisite decorations to suit; | with 100-room hote t odern 7-room bepn, liste special inducements to first-class tenants. in” Everett bullding: mot | Italian chureh;. furnace, fi oe AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentlieman de- | LOCUST, or hy es reas room : STEaEESENT CEES ORPT TS large yard ‘Room AND BOARD Wtd.—Priyate family, men or housekeeping. $2; small room’ $1. WASHINGTON, 3142—Large front rooms; Lae pion 3470—Rooms. with Wom rd, GB.GO. 6 se erage ets light; telephone elmar ‘ ( ng ~~ vy Me cDONALD F. by respectable young man; near Weliston: | [GGUST oall_Rooms olecirie Ti nt ime newly furnished; continuous hot water: 50 per week; home comforts. Central | BLACKSYONB, 1236—BSeautiful, swell, up- A OLIVE, 1807—Bright store; reasonable; lare ’ ts southern exposure: $2_up: 2260 X. & og ge Delin ar 2885 _— heal ar | pariment window and 2 rooms. Phone Bomont (62) 4316 ] AV.

state terms: references exchanged. Oscar Rose, 6124 Easton. . : y o b ’ and §3; hall room quiet, private; men | MARYLAND, 4110—Second-story front; for 2 COMPTON. 8528A S.—And lower fiat 3680: OLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- :

dag se 218—Four RS ce SRS ell | LOCUST, $200—Nicely furnished connectin ill * the oely turn & | preferred. (4) gentlemen; excellent table; $5 each; private TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Oli parlors, housekeeping, gas range, furnace | =; os 8 beautiful. clean rooms,* fine condition: “. ve st. P hte. W ASHING TON BL... 3969 Single rooms, third fami y. bath, hot and cold water, fixtures. rT: eely furalahed Tare front pee gehen watts i 35 ek, floor; ‘all conveniences; Bell phone; rates} MARYLAND, 4366—Large, comfortable front | closet, gas grates. la ndry and screens; op- oom AS oo 28 room. w nine reasonable (2)} and other rooms, good table: beautiful] posite park; rent $15: take Cherokee car DWELLINGS F¢ FOR RENT IN THE ily. 24-floor housekeepi reas. AAD 2. . i ome surr dings; at reasonable rates: th: kev at 3580A 8. Compt LE, 2116—Large furnished with y WASHINGTON, 2912—2 nicely furnished con- phe re_Lindell 5 aa “Sa; e; all } floor; 5 light r bath, ni nt good meals; reasonable terms; meals only & ooms, ba as; near Union | COOK. 4737-—Eight. rooms, fixtures, path, and University Cit hed; steam heat, fine bath rooms,| WEST DELLE PL.. 4052—Large. comforta- | if desired. ( (c2} | ee. MDonald, 44 a cS) Station ky street cars; goo neighhorhood ; etc.. 2 week rent free. c2)/m 1,° McDonald, 4422 Delmar .bi. tile 5 fy porcelain tubs, felt mattresses on ble, newly furnished rooms, free phone; | MORGAN.4461—Finely furnished room for 2; ? a COOK, 3668—-8-room house, stable, etc.; | Forest 6515. piatioger) ge office and reading room, free | modern conveniences; reasonable. (cl) use of parlor and piano; excellent board ; EVANS, 4670A—6-room flat, reception hall. $30; open all day for inspection. 1G NN. out (- FOR LEASE

ery, ‘centrally located; double, $3, sin-| WrST BELLE PL., 4821—Two beautiful un- | phone Delmar 8468x. 2) Br Saye outta 416 ‘Chestaut: COOK, 2843—Modeérn S-room uweiling; oath, fixtures, screens. etc. ———~ iA. E> Be ST | sophree-story brick: 9 rooms an and bath, ait furnished rooms, quiet parties; phone;|@OLIVE. 4419—Large. well-furnished room or 4 FINNEY. 4870—First. @« rooms. path; $15. | CLAUDE BE. VROOMAN. i108 N. 8th st. (oR) COTTAGE—For lease;:'5% acres: in Kirk- ime rrovements ade: this ty of he, eae NINERVA. —Nice roo for 2 gentle-| cheap; private family. ee 4 (4) suite of rooms; good board; all modern con- reasonable. F t 6L. 7EST RELLE PL., 4321—Gentlemen looking | veniences; rates to a party of centlemen. (3) | 4368. second. 4 rooms. bath: $16. (c8) | GORA. 1900A_-7 ROOMS. ATTIC, GAS FIX- wood; fruit, 2 hen houses, concrete milk tonally well built: has. plen eee, EE a eee 1 arr, Cheerful, furnished rooms, home com-| OLIVE, 4724A—Room and board, quiet place;|FLAD, 4142\—Beaufiftul 6-room flat. $22; | TURES; NBWLY DECORATED; §25. | house, stable; all fenced: 4-room cottame; | OPH Bol one ain Per bar Park ‘ pposi . ell-furniahed | fa me f ay forts; board if desired. (4) , excellent i oall mt r aes i conven- CAD, 442k month free. LEO BLOCK. 825 ir. (c3) | for particulars apply 40498 Olive. large hall on pg Pc WES BELLE PL... #191—Two connecting | iences: reasonable; married couple. or gep-| FLAD, €242A—Five rooms, bath and fur- ETZEL. 6122-——Six-room brick resid t- e—S . south rooms, all conveniences; steam heat; | tlemen: Forest 1862. ) ¥ fly decorated, etc.: $28. ; il. bath. hot water.’ fame For Leas tore and Rooms. ; ott single or en suite, for gentlemen; Private | PAGE BL., 4718—Large, furnished room; DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. st. (c) e Mant: mee gee ek a, a av., 1334 (6. e..cor. 14th)—Store uburban, Page am- r feet, with or “9s out one RGAN, — 4080—Second floor family. (19) | ‘also singie; breakfast also; phone; reas. | GLASGOW. 1452-5 rooms and bath; hot | first-class condition: h rnace heat; Lindell git. WEST BELLE PL., 4191—Two large, con-| paGE BL., 4666—Neat, cozy room; anes water, Jaundry. gas fixtures; all conven- | tom cars: reasonable. _ 2) and good} necting front rooms and. “age > = “7 a meals; home privileges; private family pend _ $18. worth $22. _@) ij dg LS oteeer eenhere 7- ays dwelling: : l gentlemen; references posure; single or en suite; private family; is42—) HIGHLAND, 6907A—Five large bath; ar yar n perfect condition e ° nana - (82) free ph phone. (it) Teas kediared: yg Bo od Foamy fe one block east Suburban’ Garden: pest | 130 Moe — F OR LEASE—WAREHOUSE. "Wissly Ewksar keatekoss~ Se MINSTER PL., 4069—-Desirable rooms, | nome of couple. » (2) in city; no children; $16. (4) | HOME—-A most desirable home of 11 rooms, onan at, 8,000 week; other rooms, ver second and third floor, adults employed; HIGHLAND, 6A—5 rooms; reception hall, on Forest Park bi.; lot 500x200; driveway cane ee tha mitola cel oo oe “= reasonable rates. (4)| PAGE BL. 4520—Comfortable room, splen- tiled bath, hardwood floors, Dutch dining | #4 porte cochere, fine stable, chicken house A. D. CUNNI ofS room 11 108, 4 re Has | lences. WhHSTMIN di als; coupl tle ; phone | room, mantels, ‘ ard yard; front and back porches, shad vereienes EF A nap nf A Spt tal tt ‘ee 8929—Very desirable, d me 7 couple or 2 gentlemen; phon gas gretes, electric fixtures, screens, awnings and fixtures: large Home ata room; also other | Forest 92! screens and furnace; $23. ‘ exchanged. (3)| PAGH BL., 6276A—Nicely furnished front HUMPHREY, i0-Bic 820 Chestnut. (e3) | Comfort furnace. Box _W-163, Post OOOOH HOSS SHO ? reasonable. rooms: refs. gees, ei Se ALT oS : oe ADISON. 2007-2611-"T wo-story ORGAN floor front room fo. | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4122—Furnished ooroom, suitable for two; first-class board; alt 4263—Elegant 8-room fiat; wa oo I ny valid. reduced.” rae ‘brick ® BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR LE ASE ® d housekeeping: hot water; $3.50 week; rooms; southern exposure; housekeeping; WM. C. WALDECK & CO.. 10 8th. (cl modern conveniences; gas range; free Bell| PAGE BL, 4927—2d-story front and con- oii PREY. 3649A—-4 rooms; tile bath, hot ——— : — Washi 0 . od hone. (3)}| necting Bae excellent table: Bell phone: and cold water. combination fixtures; ’ sep- age ai gg Ror ogy ine 9-room dweiling. 4474 hington av.; modern e bl te la ries; S08 reasonable terms pte e laundries, hot-water ee CLAUDE E. VROOMAN., 106. Sth st.

9-room residence; parlor, dining @ egg hhh ag gee pantry, reception ry hall, first floor; bedrooms, sec- com ond’ floor; beautiful bath, all ©] At, jess than cost of ofern. modern plumbing; 3 fine rooms, @ Senna wh stationary w third floor, with separate bath: Rd floors: cemented cellar steam heat; cement basement: stationary wesbtube a tg ¢ all interior woodwork in perfect furnace: large oe condition; beautiful finish; lot i with ares RBAL 35x215; now occupied, but will . ® ® © vacate on short notice. Obtain @ © “| NOW ® 4 $190 ecard to inspect from this offica. DOWN,

r. 4088— furnished alcove ae Py. ORGAN. 4 a gg SR modern conven- yen cage’ Tg PL.. range ag ~{ mod Sari . ey rome er wt rooms; single or_en suite; ho er, elec- S—Attractive single rooms, en DIAN -room y eee ny deco- lencee:_reot_reasonsbie. furnished me: all} tric light, free Bell phone, furnace heat, table. for people employed: Forest 527 75. (4) re stable. wagon shed. "Rib: ene OL Phnee, Main st satras weill- = ®; no Ten; quis conveniences, bath, etc.; Olive, uburban | Ptivate family. __ (©) | ROOM AND BOARD— For two gentlemen, | JEFFERSON, 3121 §.—Opposite beautiful| residence: open for inspection. fos) ; i @ 3) | and tor ears. Wear WHITTIEbR, 1021—Large. nicely fur-| §5 week each. Box N-60, P.-D. Benton Park; seven rooms and bath; new- — = i CR erT RAS Nicoly taralahed bel : wiy furnished housekeap-| "shed 24-story front room: modern: PRBS; | ROOMS AND BOARD Attractive Zd-feot | 1p degorated. | OUT rcame poet sccmreled seal ok d pb C ' : : rent rooms; double and single; home , ig phone. 5968 L.. i rooms; dey t parlor; sleeping; al! WINDSOR —— “R872 nfurnished rooms. ing: $i per week. Phone Mon 1812. coy: KNAPP. 1600—Four rooms and bath. (c68) | naces; vat se Sa ne aoe > 0 Newly furnished ROSSUTH. ano ST. LOUIS. all convenienc ORGAN, 4872-2 nice, large second floor FOR COLORED ROOM AND BOARD—For lady employed; | *O8SUTH, Fong Five rooms and batn. Phone |") ter. laundry: cellar: suitable for 3 fam-

3 oor Central ¢ Pleasant front 2d-f rooms, single or en suite; 1 rear room, fur- Amdt - —m—nn~~~ | private family Box Y-92. Post-Dispatch. HN A. SOHN . | ilies; rent _reagonab! sonable, family. , nace heat, bath, free Bell phone; excellent lo- CHANNING, 5 s.—2 rooms, 2d floor; in- }|ROOM AND BOARD—Steam-heated apart- sors Sea 5: WA asta at. i ms board, for ntleman; ivate family; fi a tb. (4) | LAWTON, 3019—Furmished front room. 24] .00'": onth, ‘Forest 8646. & @ [SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT UITY— Por sale, sacrifice premises So gene a me connect, | floor; also one on Ist; to colored ; cheng, me NEWST EAD. ca N.—4 rooms and ae aan t Euclid av.; lot 81° 214” : be ROOM AND BOARD— alcove room f ad bath. " oN gentleman; os. ing or oo Mey zs = ge Bg = t bath, ‘furnace TAiWTON i lage arse tabl u electric; rent a yet. H ‘rooms, gas fixutres: : fare: N-37, Post-Dispatch.

2936— larg e of i M ood and publ nished rooms, th. aR. .F nice, ane g ne’s highway: private family. box T- i § x 48. 7 =o oer month; ceil at ons" bt siprovements:, sale. 6-reem brick: eae, rom ee ee heated. homelike, stank senammabie. Bing PB icamt ) omnes, Si ’ * . ahaa os ease : eae y hot water; LEFFINGW EL FFINGWELI, $21 +S—Three = « ROOMS te BOA RD Widower wit or : LAND, 5066A—5-roor , bath. | nth OE is Sti fioae: ooms, ond floor. newly decorat dren can be taken into clean, | ay oh me Cr neat, screens. f . : Hoe 1 SALE—We will sell a hon cool rooms, connecting or single: sc $12. 50. Phone Central 9616L. (*} one paethey » : nut. es 2 us.

A BOA ont — , +1 ; a — TT " é' = tor, eo | ' room, southem expesere; exesties board: | order, eens. gas fxturs ie HOUSES WANTED: herd a gah i on, ME. i i cown: cast : nm aici. d'Ah = a 7 . ; reasonable; near. Lafayeytte Pa tetor : anitor servic 15; open. A aw sled 295 Friec ula mg Samag ‘couple emplored or twe working ° family ront oom, Ta Mo ngie Fr is Se ND BOARD 7 . sa “ola a Bi) | aor. fiat. Ee a T-—Fo iC rooms, modern: SUBURBAN PROPERTY | 0 PR emp ROOM AND BOARD—Private - would i. *s ; i” he tny : °F : . , " ’ ir =~ ri mowly decorated: 8! OO scommnelste two with eomfurtahle front BOC laware : seponanie, : 9. P.-D fownst for ® pean age A, 10US8 Fe 47858 & rule nd | @ N, —-Neatly ene, , rn rooms ht 2] ‘witheat meals; ak other oe 4 ted: : : | boarders: ern conven cen- yi. $A ne nad) hot ae — ‘price ( . pda: (*) | tral west, Box C-101, a 9 if DT) —— *

aoe a Adve

Page 20

ar change « CHICKEN

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. REAL ESTATE WANTED :

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. tee hk & - ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. " ON CRRA A 6 lA

— OUR LST IS DEPLETED want to your real estate, ° TELEPHONE. an MAIL us a de- We have sure buyers for small flats and good investment prop- © closed 14 gales the last ranging in amounts from $700 to Nothing wer! large or too small to give it beg a ersonal attention, DO IT NOW Let ear frorn fa HAGERMAL - FITZSIMMONS REALTY c.. Olive 945. 806 Chestnut. Cen. 1615. LAND Wtd.—-About one acre of unimproved grounc, near city limits. Ad. by letter, giv- ing location and price, Dr. G. Moritz, 609 N. Ficadwa (cS) SERIDENC E Wtd.—Residence of & rooms, in West End, to trade for part of 2000 acres 2% miles from railroad in Missouri at $15 per acre HENRY J. REIS, 10th St. FARMS FOR SALE BLOB BA PDP PPL BDLKN PPB A NA Leh Ae FARMS—For sale. C. B. Pounds Leasburg. Mo. FPARM—For sale, 300-acre County, 0,, at 320 an for city property. FARMS—For acres; $250; at Higgins } 2 down, $5 month. Box N-! », Post-Dispatch. (62) FARM—For sale; 30 acres: with T-room house, blacksmith shop; g00d out butldings, barn and fruit trees tox A-153, P.-D (c4) FARM—For sale; 120 acres improved: in Missouri; $4500. Apply 2833 S. Grand av.. St. Louis, Mo. (c@2) CALL) scription. homes, erty. week, $25,000,

rs IN. (oc)

& Co., (4)

farm in Warren acre: or will ex- 1~OS Sidney. sale; Lake,

119 st. ple without Room (14e}

MONEY housekeeping tial. United Fi 329. on your nance salary: Co., also to women and others; strictly confiden- 705 Olive st.. room (cl4)

M without we tS rates, 916 Pa, cat. B ldg.. ONEY TO eo PEOPLE oon BINANC anit Sentral See “(1401 acowent

est og Song La Salle B MONEY—When you want money vont yvur eal- ary come to us; strictly confidential; Mercantile Investment Co eaai- 802

MONEY keeping house and easiest payments. El Bldg... 903 Olive st. others; wood, on credit to salaried people; wornen cheapest rates; room 6538 a c

most room and Berry, MONEY advanced salaried people: private: cheapest rates, honorable treatment in_ 427 Missouri ‘Trust, etrictiy smallest payments

security: a). Ridg Central Finance Co., SALARIED people furnished money without loans on furniture without remov- 901 Missouri a cs)

SALARIED people on their own name; money; easy Marsh Bailey, 415° Loc cor. Broadway and La supplied money quickly get Dur plan and save ust st.. r cust. oom payments and confidential. 406, n. @ Edw. (Se)

SALARIED people, and others furnish offices in 66 principa money by gettirw fhO1l Houser Bide. own names, without security; my ) women keeping pen easy payments: ed mone 1 cities; terms Chestnut y house their save yourself Tolmacr first. st. (Re)

KQUITY FINANCE Nationa! all employed security: accounts, easy terms: etc. no te Bank RBidg., 705 Oli people and cash on notes, chattels, fair treatment: publicity; f room 1412 Central ve st.; others without collaterals, hal no delay. money rates, (1Tc)

East &t. furnitur e, Louis. pianos, etc. (om ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Pldg.,. money on yor sSaicry. Ill.:

Salaried people can 222-3-4 Chemical get it. “QUICK MONEY.” My rates the best and most he in city. Call on Drake, az. (cS)

Loans on Granite City. M 412 issouri EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. furniture in East St. Louis and room 2A. (cl14)

Private loans on without removal: eas Benoist Bidg., Sth an 21021,. vy vayme da Pine. MATHEWS & KNEBLE furniture, pianos, Call nts. Phone Central (c14)

exchange, good 100 Leuis property; 59 in lllinols: orchard. Address 1422 mcrae FARM—For sale or acre farm, for St. miles from St. Louis oil and coal below. st.. St. Louis. FARM—For sale, 5 acres rich room hvuuse, cellar, cistern: terme $230 cash, palance to suit. 8. H. MORTON, 706 Chestnut st.. FARM—for gale,

land: price new 3. $509: room 917. (cr) an ideal chicken farm, 20 acres, 1 mile from Frisco depot, on the finest road in the county: splendid home, good barns, plenty of wate®: ground rolling, and just the fine for chickens gardening; easily orth $12,000; quick sale, take $8090. and make BENJAMIN EF. THOMAS, nee Kirkwood, Mo. (c) THE FAMOUS ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT AND EARLY VEN TETABLE SECTION OF FLORIDA Offers the best natural advantages; 10 20 and 40 acre tracts; price right; falrest and easiest investmen the sec- ‘“‘made good:’’ where

Make your in tion thar” has already ell farms are sold on a square and liberal ye ges Send for biz, free de- nd a copy of The Florida Nat cama Bulletin giving letters from prom- inent men and from the settlers who are hyde 4 and marketing crops from this land. y Bytd postcard brings complete inform a- wo Cit set obligation. Write today. Charles ainter, Tin. cS) 387 Old Colony Bidg., Chicago, ( REAL ESTATE - EXCHANGE BUSINBSS wta. sila’ 4 late oo acres Florida land for business, suitable for a lady to handle. ; VICTOR WM, REITZ REALTY Co., 1004 Chestnut st. (c3) $1250 equity in Box terms;

FARM Wtd.—For exchange, 5-room cottage, trade for small farm. N-19, Post-Dispatch GROCERY Wtd.—Have Suffolk County, af We want grocery siore or some othér busin VICTOR WM. REITZ, RE, Ata: OO.- Chestnut st. (¢c3) 40 acres timber

HORSES Wtd.—To trade, land, one mile from railroad station on Salem Railroad, Crawford County, Mo., ex- change for good team horses or mules, wag- on and harness; land clear and perfect ae James A. Green, Cuba, Mo. 3) SELL OR TRADE FARM © 160-acre farm, all under cultivation, with dad improvements; 150 miles from SBt. is; every 40 acres has a fence around it: will sell or trade all or part: deal direct with owner. x A-#4, Post- Disp: rtch, (c62) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CN ea a i _—— vag inthe sale, 0x2 207. deep vacant. A call at ery, 8944 ‘Taylor, north of Natural $10 Cast $5.00 Per Month Will Buy a Lot in BRANDON PLACE Located on Gravois Av., Win- nebago St. and Tholozan Av., Between Gustine Av. and Oak Hill Av. | 3 Blocks West of Grand Av.on Cherokee Car Line. Office on Gravois Avy. Winnebago St. Sidney 2792. Salesman at Office on Ground Every Day. and Telephone, 20 lots in Riverhead, procured wit hold goods, piano, er property. W. A 211 @zark Bldg.. loch, Central 15 Loans ag Ith horses. ANDER SON, LOANS ON FURNI1 hout del and Vine ay oO n Wagons and Rooms 210- Phone ‘URE houxe- oth- Ki (. 7x)

Cheapest rates no indorser: come and want on easy are U Suite 401-402 Holland SA LAR Y LOANS. in the eity: no publicity: get all the money you “nts Bide.. NION CRE ye N. ™ cy. 7th h. (cS)

$1.25 weekly $1.00 weekly Payments may be monthly or monthly. to consult us. All above board hO1 Chemical Bldg., made LOANS ON FU RNIT URE $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. pavs a $60 loan. pays a $50 loan. weekly, semi- It is to your interest business Phone Main 1529, CHEMICATI, Rth and Olive. FINA private Cential NCB Co., and voS 1. (c14)

Quit paying high right place; without removal, ment; small weekly 0 415 Locust st., Phone Kinloch Cent UNION interest: loans on fuaniture, no publicity; r month] FINA room 4% ral 1167. PRIVATE LOANS. call y NCE pianos, libera? ' payments. the etc. treat- at > >, 4th floor. ( llc)

If vou owe a fu a high-priced loan cx pay them for vou money at the lowest arrange payments to write or telephone for Central 3590, Main NEW Y 208 ODD FELLOWS I! or adva in vour rate suit our re AZ0 ORK FINANCI 2 Cx. LL DG.. PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND rniture mpany, and you Louis, PIANOS. piano house or see us; nee St. will more we income. ST. ES 816 OLIVE confidential agent. 18X90. ST. (95)

BOR! loa WHY From high-vriced reasonable Call, et 4. TIONAL and your goods. Central 407 N. _BROADW ih ROW n We LOA COR. LC LOOK LOOK MONEY companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms rates? write or never reinove phone Main 5250. co., SUITE 208 MERMOD- PACC ARD. BLDG., Si ST. (14)

“MONEY! Loaned without removal. ENT COMPANY. WITH any OTHER make terms to SUIT make your payments you LONG ER TIME citv. Come beat their rates. 8488 and our agent CLTy Room 209 Commerc! »s cor. Oliv V BROKERAG MONEY! to anyone on Furniture are an NOT CONC] YOUR SMALT, than any rite vill or call B ial B) dg; on. DA MON KY! or INDEPEN D- Pianos. CONNECTED ORN, INCOME. ER a nd can We and eive piace in this in and let us show you how W phone on ft me we Centra] Vou, 214 N. 6th. f ) mc Yr (c23x)

Will loan you money sion charges. The names board of this state: nent. E. W. MANGSON, JOHN H. FARISH, F. W. BOWERS, OFFICE, 1135 Olive CHAS? I mate rates of interest, Tontidant Loan and See. Co. on household furniture and wi 2 CRAN JOHN 1 O'’NEILI Pho 2 Bl. thout E. a.’ See ne, and personal property of any nature at legit!- com mis- s of the gentlemen composing its directors is sufficient guarantee of Are sident. RR, LOUIS RE NAR D, s RYAN, Olice 1324. (cov)

WE accept WE give discount NO payments requi If you have a We will send FIDELITY a. AL l THREE DOORS EA LOCUST ST. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. We do not charge a commission. small monthly payments. if paid before due, red if o loan or owe WE will pay it and give you more money. AGENTS Telephone Main 2°33 or Central 2255. ESTATE AND BRO. ROOM OF BROADWAY, if ST ut of work. on goods you write or COo., (14¢)

Musical

repairing; 2576L. ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and 25 year’s experience. ‘ 2520 §. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631, Kautz, Victor (cl4)

PROP'TY OUT OF F CITY FOR RENT ee ee ae POLL ag LUILDING—For bent. = new 3-storv brick: best location; electric elevator. J. R. Race Decatur, Tl. (8) STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for 1li N. 12th. Financial STOCKS AND BONDS STOCKS Wid.—Wiil 1000 cares St. Poat-Dispa ch! MONEY WANTED PB PRB PS ANF ARAAL LARA MONEY Wtd.--$50 for 60 days: wit! pay $10 Interest. Box N-59, Post-Dispatch. — MONEY Wtd.—-$1000 7-room brick dwell- ing; value $3500; no commission. Rox N-66, Post- -Dispatch, MONEY Wid.—-$1000 to invest fture store; good paying will mive stock security. Box )-06, Post- Dis (c2) asa Wid. ren ng loan for private par- ty. by builder, on valuable lot: interest will be secured; no agents need apply. Box -R2, Post-Dispatch. (c3) oO MONEY WANTED For sale, several strictiv gilt-edge farm loans of $4500 each, bearing 7 per cent in- terest; due in 5 years. Fr. W. Moehle, 231 Title Guaranty Bidg. (68) INVEST YOUR SAVINGS ; eede of trust; safe and secure: per cent: we have constantly Ba pa reaey for delivery, it oe at ounts as follows: eres "S1200. $1500, $1800. bodoo” rg 000, $4000, 36000, co.. 4111 Manchester. (c8)

Se LLL “any old’’ stove. Forshaw, Central 3491R. Main 2043. (Se

—_

pay cash for any part Louis Mining and Stitling price and amount. Box A-458, {c)

PV AAPAALALAA

in a country roposition,;

1%," MUT

MONEY WANTED $100,000, & years, 7 per cent; good land as security, fret deed of trust. - - “ Apply room i: FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. oo Reg ee sperscent “B00.” ‘sist Sy cus Me as. aad to tore cent, es sas LOANS ON REAL pee

3 with or YO. 1 B16. Choate

condition; of piane; with bench ANGELUS piano player, can be adjusted AEOLIAN HALL. in perfect playing to any make and music, me. 1004 Olin e st. (c8)

ELEGANT used by 5821 Westminster. mahogany } celebrated artist, piano, $150; almost call today. (4) new,

KIESELHORST’S paired used pianos known makes; prices ments; write for cat Established 1878. g. KIESELHORST **Exchange is headquarters for bargains in BMicely re- players of well- and 50 alo Up, 1007 Department” cash or pay- PIANO co., Olive st. (e14)

MANDOLIN—For sal 5 Itallan mandolin, c 35: clated. Box Y-151, e, extra ost $65: fine will imported sell for must be seen and heard to be appre- Post-Dispatch. (7)

MUSIC dolin, clarinet: dramatic art; perienced ranohere’ for particulars. tinion ay. banjo, horns, m drums, odern and Suburban tracks. flute, lessons On piano, violin, guitar, man- piccolo, also in voice culture. elocution and a large faculty of efficient, ex- methods; Greenwood School of Music, Forest 9447. write (c62)

PIANO—A lady must piano; ine year. 3961 sell bargain if taken at once; Delmar. at once beautiful used less (3)

sale, used, PIANO— For hoganv case: Established i879 but Knabe upright:

PIANO—-For enle: & Moxter, $130 KRIPS GL HORST PIANO 1007 7 Olive st. dark ma- a bargain at $119. iad (cd) —ew ee buys | fine upright piano, and $35 buys good square. Schubert 2607 Franklin. (c6)

PIANO—For sale. stoi hand: rosa. “i CAS $185. istablished 1879 nuh! av ur good condition: IESELHORST PI “™% right, ANO 107 Olly - seccnd- = st. (ch)

PIANO-For sale. ©) dium size; K oe LH Batablished 1870 only ORS the. 1007 Olive st. lic kering ebony case $i upright; {K). me- . £Xy (ch)

PIANO—-$95 baye a Ppl conet er: Establishe a isto. mahogan ind Y car « sca le . ESELHORST PIANO CO.. 1007 Olive st. (cd)

PIANO Wtd.—For good sound and con Dispatch. $75 sh, dition. I heavy y sox N-. * bein age

i dl eS ee Pal gla aah > # & ’ Fink x . iki F. ei es € pane. te SM eas oo Ries 4 Lb iat Ril oad : sd re, p oe ‘i ; : ae ” a Lahe® foe : y neta ald z ee ne ae ae em Ls Preferred Sells at $43; Dew cline of $2 a Share; Common Steady. maiienandl United Railways preferred oo ag again monopolized. trading on the sw Louis Stock Exchange Tuesday. Thig ~ issue was offered in fairly~ larwiat:” blocks from $45 down to $43 a share. - Towards the close the offerings dried up and the final bid was $43.50, ~ with $43.75 asked. There were no transactions in the _ common stock, which was held at $9. 26, with the best - bid at $8.75. About 350 shares of railways preferred. changed hands. Part of the selling is attributed by local brokers to a Louis-— ville capitalist, who is said to have in- - vested heavily sometime ago. During iS the last few days the selling has been oa regarded as better than the buying. At its present price, however, railways — preferred is only $ above the low point — touched in.the slump a week ago, fol-~ lowing the suspension of the 6 per cent. dividend. Liquidation in tractions has not affected other issues, which are steady, with the volume of trading im ited. TODAY'S QUOTA

Nat’! Bank of Commerce .... Commonwealth Trust ..... United Rallways, common, United Railways, pfd. .... United Raltwase. 4s eeeeeeeee tan fl aveune = cere eeeess K. eeeeeotoeceod **7*@ Hydraulic Press . Granite- Bi- Metallic ... St. L. Brew. Ass'n, Gs Clinton Sugar National Candy, com CC. Home Tel. owen disc coll eet een ee &

10 Un 8 United wi 8. 5 United Rys. pfd at C. COLUMBUS WILLIAMS IS IN ST, LOUIS SEEKING WIFE - ‘ “¢ ea Undeterred by Getting in Wrong. x, House, He Continues His Matrimonial Quest. “ Christopher Columbus Williams, Py eet = years old, of Dexter, woes + oe. Clay- em ton seeking a wife. _ eax, the matrimontal cnpigh a almost went on the anil in front. of 3728 Delmar boulevard. He had a been directed to 3928 Delmar boule- "~~ pet vard. a He had forgotten the. number ané: on the name. He remembered tne there had. been some mention. “Stone or stones” : given him, and seeing stone steps at. “ _ ve ? ; e aay

7 ba Saag ie aes aS al * a - ur ae % fa .

sas te ~ Se ty bia we Zi Fe eee ae a Ne /3728 Delmar boulevard, Christopher z Columbus Williams entered. It was. Clara Stone at 3928 Delmar avenue | — whom Christopher was seeking. we pe tacked back to Clayton, weather: worn and ruffled. q Christopher came to enlist the aa igs “4 of Justice A. H. Werremeyer. arise ig Werremeyer is out of town. Justice Meyer, sub-sponsor of Cupid at Clay-" ton, has furnished Christopher with wis : a list of women who'are seeking hus- bands, Despite the unfortunate mis- ., take on Delmar boulevard Monday, Christopher started out. full of en» = thusiasm Tuesday. Before sundown * — he expects to have found him a wife who “can cook, keep house and who. | | owns an amiable disposition.” In re-* a turn he says he “neither drinks, smokes, chews or stays outs late at nights, and gets $60 a m + from the planing mill in Dexter.” CLAYTON GRAND JURY ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE LIDLI

1 A. M. Circuit Judge McEthinney of charging the September grand Tuesday, ordered it to investigate the lawiessness of saloons on the cnstedt. | r border. Judge McElhinney teld the” grand jury that this lawlessness was Fons ~ the county. The Judge said that the fact that joy. rides were indulged in after 1 a m should be evidence to the members ot the grand jury that something s wrong. One of the first matters to be he nd jury will be t “F Miss Maud Lfharwed with Coox venue. Maud Little and her C were in an automo and Bienenstock on the Cla machine at Little jump that she was weeks.

|

Page 21

Mg: ee xf zs , ‘ = A ke ies 3 4 ie eat: bass lee meer a ~ aie ati ats tas cae il = 4 Jt ei tiatia s 2 -" 3 . sich ” "i " 4 , anaes is eet 4 oe Ya ee. oe Oe gl ee ae eae inte J 7 — e w 2. oF er. me ‘ ° ot aeiee . + . 2 pet pA Mie . Pas ~ > eS ns ae ae Wat aed aes 3 r at” a ) ‘ 7 rages a “ ax. : v . y . “WF . ? by ' ws we Ere, : . f Wn od oe Tobe ‘ : r bi 2 Ighe - ay ‘ 7 * P * - ~ $ ; “ Ue * ee _ es i >

FREE & JEWEL FIRELESS COOKER oe oS” We ee at eer = & +. = “THE ‘by a factory expert. FREE STOVES AND Oe Fourth St., Between Lecust and St. Charles ei:

VERY LATEST PRODUCTION Will be Practically DEMONSTRATED COME Everything cooked during this ~ DEMONSTRATION will be served to those attending. Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:30. ~—With every Cooker sold this week we will serviceable TEN-PIECE KITCHEN CUTLERY 4 Fireleag Cooker Recipe Book will also be distributed FREE to those attending this QEMONSTRATION. You Must Gee the Fireless Cooker Cook to Appreciate the Cooking A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS AND COAL RANGES, HEATING REFRIGERATORS WILL zt a * z wt : x ‘ile wt s : f “ ‘? ALL THIS WEEK GET SOME ive FREE a SET BE ON DISPLAY. cere Ne RTE ‘RU GRECRRER RARE RRE tp ee bein 2%) *)*) SHRRRENCEREE (TWO BOMBS IN CHICAGO WRECK A SALOON AND’A DANCE HALL Man and Two Women Are Waunded as Result of Resump- tion of Gambling War. . CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The gambling war which has caused the wrecking of thousands of dollars’ worth of property and injury to more than 20 persons during the past two years, was renewed in Chicago last night, when two places were wrecked by bombs Nos. 38 and 39. That no one was killed in either ex- plosion is regarded as marvelous. One of the hombs wads exploded in the rear of Frieberg’s dance hall and saloon, located on Twenty-second street in the heart of the levee. This place is

managed by Ika Bloom and owned by Alderman John J. Coughlin, Chicago's “poet of passion,” and known through- out the world as *“‘The Bathhouse.”’ One man and two women were dan- gerously wounded by the bomb, which wrecked the dance hall. While the police and fire department were responding to calls from the Twen- ty-second District, another bomb wrecked a saloon at Sixty-third street and Cottage Grove avenue, now man- aged by Harry Cavanaugh, but formerly owned by John ‘Brennan and “Paddy” Grimes. These men are high up in Chicago's gambling fraternity, and are closely allied with the same podlitical faction dominated by Coughlin and “Hinky Dink’’ Kenna.

Buster Brown School Shoes For boys, for girls, at Nugent's. MATRIMONIAL BUREAU MAN TO. PLEAD GUILTY TO SAVE WIFE Chicagoan Will Accept Prison Sentence for Sake of Son, 4 Years Old. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—To save his wife from prison Isaac R. Warren plans to plead guilty to a charge of using the mails to defraud through a ‘“‘fake’’ mat- rimonial bureau and accept sentence without making a defense. Warren and his wife, Kate Warren, were indicted more than a year ago by the Federal grand jury. Shortly after his indictment Warren fled from the city, going to Buffalo, N. Y., where he operated a similar scheme. He was arrested by the New York State au-

} Reported by the Shoe and Leather Ga-

thorities and served a year’s sentence. Upon his release from prison a week ago a deputy United States marshal placed him under arrest on a fugitive warrant and brought him to Chicago. “For the sake of our 4-year-ald boy I don’t want my wife to face the dis- grace of a criminal trial,’’ Warren said. “I am willing to plead gulity if it will save her from punishment.”

420,979 Pairs of Shoes in One Week. The 48 St. Louis shoe factories made 430,979 pairs of shoes during the week ending Sept. 10. The shoe shipments in cases by rail and river were 20,170 cases. zette.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or rublishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press.

HYDE DECISION IS DELAYED; DOCTOR'S WIFE RECOVERING Court Is Not Expected to Act Soon in the: Swope : Case. KANSAS CITY, Ma, Sept. 2.—A Su- preme Court decision in the case of Dr. B. Clark Hyde probably will not be handed down until next January. De- lay in getting the papers ready to file with the higher court is responsible for this.

Mrs. Hyde ts improving, although her condition for a time was critical. It is now thought she has passed the crisis in her illness. Mrs. Logan O. Swope and her four daughters, who have been spending the

“T do not ania go weer Tan wanted.” SENATOR BURTON NONCOMMITTAL ° Says He Has Not Heard He Will Succeed Wilson. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—‘I know nothing definite, really nothing at all, about the suggestion that I might be- come president of Princeton University, which office is soon to be vacated by Woodrow Willison,” said Senator Burton of Ohio to a Post-Dispatch paerer. ent.

——

—.- re nner - ——~ THE Bh

$1.25 AUmbrellas Seconds in piece-dyed Taffeta Silk Umbrellas; good, strong frames; mission and fancy handles; special for Wednes- D. or Mail Orders Filled. Men's Shirts 50¢ Men’s soft laundered Shirts, in pereale and madras; light and dark colors; laundered neckband and cuffs; nicely finished; faced sleeves; 50¢c grade; special Mdin Floor—

Extras—Main Floor *s*\ 9 O'Clock Special &mbroideries 2000 yards of fine Swiss, Cambric Embroideries; some slightly soiled; regular 5c, 744¢ and 10¢ values; 3 to 6 inches wide; the greatest bargain ever offered; while they last, Wednesday, per yard Main Floor—dAisle 3. $1.00 Net Yoking A large assortment of silk Net Yoking; black, white, light blue, navy and Persian; special, per Main Floor—dAjisle 5. 75c Ladies’ Cloth On Wednesday we will place on sale thousands of yards of 56- inch Ladies’ Cloth; these goods are mill ends, averaging from 2 to 6 yards, in a full line of colors; worth 75¢; Wednesday 25¢ Box Paper 200 boxes of extra good quality Writing Paper and En- velopes, as long.as they last j5c Jowels large lot of Sample plain white with red porders: size 18x36, while they last In our. 5¢ and 10c Dept., A Towels,

S0c Jilk Messaline Tomorrow we offer 5000 yards of rich Messaline, in black, white, light blue, brown, tan and two shades of green; a very good value at 50¢ a yard, for Wednesday; special, yard 70c Panama Bik. Dress Goods We just received a few more pieces of 50-inch Black Wool Panama that we sell regularly at 69c; just the thing for Fall wear; Wednesday at a very low price

Floor, Aisle 5. Mia 25c White Extra fine quality o1 '14x16-inch first tose Supporters Best 25c quality Satin Pad 8S — 6 ie A 3 inch wide fancy — India Linen and = ie Lawn; a lifetime bar- 5p gain; Wednesday, yar ee Main Floor— * 20c Chamois uality amoi liab ex- Ch ” ig bargain, soft and ceptional at, each Ladies’ 28c porters, with 4-strap wide elastic; only one pair — to each customer, pair

four lots, Lot No. 2

$1 Garbage fiv proof; Wednesday....

60c h block Wash Boiier.. glass panels, casing; with sells

s9c French Gray Tea Kettle 60¢ Bread Japanned; Wednesdayv.... Mre. Potts’ irons; I, « price day’s selling,

$is Domes ®2-inech size: made of finest bent art laid in solid brass fitted long fringe; everywhere for $13; Schaper’s for Wednes- $5.98 10-wire; worth cial, t Wednesday 60c Floor 4-sewed:; Wednesday.... Brooms;

in- consists of 600 grade Seamless Brussels; $22.50; to close out, $30 as follows: high- Lot No. 3 full all-wool face; S105 12 feet; orings; snecial. to close out has Axminster Rugs For Wednesday selling we will place on sale our entire surplus stock of Rugs, in Lot No. 1 consists of 147 latest Fall patterns in florals, Oriental and medallions; to close out consists of 325 high- grade Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x in soft self-toned col- worth $25; $ high-grade Axminster, in all the worth up .to $30; special, consists of 187 grade Axminster Parlor Rugs, Lot No. 4 in the richest color alt designs; worth $35.00: special, to close out 43 ings t in $8.00 Oak Exten.-

$1 5-foot Step- tadder s;

extra German makes; priced,

33 tron frame Wash Wringer; Sueranteca olls 98

65c Cork Linoleum in: blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; heavy; specialy yard 45ec fancy English, American in and warp: priced,

Japanese carpet reds, greens, blues, tans and two-toned efects; specially yard in in Mattings, effects; tiles wi in blocks, wood effects; large room seam: specially priced, yard full 180- 85c Linoleum: 4 yards wide; without a Sion Table; has 48-inch top; sale red 53, 98 and hard- ll eover a poker %.

$2.90 Oak Center

fe: 65¢ Laundry and Light Cooking Stoves This handy stove could be used for laundry and light cooking; it has 2 8-in. holes: a positive $5.00 “This elegant high- back saddle seat highly finished and polished | Rocker, without arms, Wil! wy eet for C ce déetidiese re

ey i ee

3 size

Gxira | Dresses 9 to 10 Special. blue checked and solid eolors: for one hour only, 9 .to 10 Calicoes per good American length; worth Tec being sold all at, er yar . Basement—Ais:i@ }. width 75e Blanketsa— on sale 600 pairs of Fleece Blankets; regular as long as they last Wednes- day at Our Great Clean-Up Sale Price PRE SE i oO an $6.00 -Woo net eral cases of All-Wool positively $5.00 and $6.00 fine day only at Our Great Clean-tp Sale Price, per Basemermt—Aisle 2 2.

Ladies’ House 10 cozen Percale House Dresses, in et Titec American Calicoes— Just = full’ n vard; styles -Wednesday we will have Cotton- 75ec value; Biankets— Blankets; values; white, gray and tan colors; Wednes- 2,98

°9 to 10 Special. Sale Price for one hour only, per g00d yard Guaranteed to hold feathers; Wednesday at a special price: yard asement—Aisie }. 500 yards of Pepperell Bleached and unbleached; from 72 to 108 inches wide: Wednesday at, Basement—dAirle 12Z4:c Twill Draperies; 1000 Twill Draperies in a ment Our Special Sale Price, per yard Basement—aAis!4 1. Extra| - J0¢ Joweling Just to show shoppers the best bar- gain ever. heard of- we will sell 1250 yards of fine twill absorbent Toweling at our great Clean-Up 250 OE OO CO NC I IN Sa errr eee 3 Ze Heirbone Feather-Proof Ticking— Sheeting— yard... 1 vards of large assort- of patterns and colors; patterns. 1 yard up to 10 yards, If in per yard. Wednesday, Price, per yard.: W2c Shaker Ff (annel, 3c len

(Remarkable Flannelette and Flannel Jale Wednesday in Basement. Flannelette Remnants at falf Price Remnants of Simpson's Dress Flannelettes, Up-to-date 1911 styles. ull piece, worth lic at the Clean-Up Sale in many 71a Lengths from good

Outing Flan- nel, 2000 yards of light and dark Outing Fiannels. Heavy fleece, in many pret- ty patterns, Worth 10¢ per yard. our Clean-Up Sale Price, per yard, Basement, Aisle 3. our Clean-Up Sale Price, per yard, Basement, Aisle 3. 15¢

25e Moitied Flannel, Kimona Fiannel Dressing Flanne!

\.3¢ 4 \ 5e /\Ghe 7. Bleached Canton Flannel... ....6+s++48 Unbleached Canton Flanne! Bleached Shaker Flannel Unbleached Shaker Flannel Basement, Tage os = and 1600 ssw of extra fine Bieached Shaker Flan- un b leached Canton Flan- hour 200 lad our Clean-Up Sale Price, per vard, Wednesday, Rasement, Aisle 3. At our C Some ered Up Sa : i Price, 39 yard, Aisle ".: ment— Drawe tucked

sold

3 hem Aisle 3. ponte nat SD Be ya: a leached Sheeti | Grier a| ag 10 race ie 400 yards of 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting, thread; Wednesday only from 9 rt to 10.(Basement—Aisle 1.) y} coatsa—A gf00 at top; Wednesday Ladies’ ruttles; $1.50 Ladies White Muslin Petticoatse— (in Basement, the best muslin, with 12-inch ruffle, inch embroidery; sold in Aisle 6

~~ made of good round just the kind that makes large size bed’ sheets, ‘slips other useful artic $n for one

2 PPR PRP RPL Le h-Grade Black Petti- Petticoat, with a 1]4- embroidered flounce;: in middle and sath- ‘extra full size; ies’ Hi Muslin Drawers—(Base- .Aisle .6) Ladies’ Full-Size rs; open and closed; negtly and hemstitched 1 Or unti] 160 dozen are Wednesday) Made of and stitchea tucks and 65- 100 to be 300 sets of Knives and Forks: from the American Cutle for one hour only i our Clean-Up Sale, each... will sell all da in Our Clean-Up Sa Por: GET. «seis tects ee Tie Men's dozen of men’s medium Rjb derwear, for this weather; in Clean-Up Sale, $5.00 Volle eutree—W edneedan, trimmed with buttons an 2-34 waist: 100 skirtsa to ot cleaned up in Base- ment, 9 to 10 Special. Co., aie (Basement—Aisle rhe Ribbed in all sizes; just the r 2 ( Rasement—Aisie 7. a% Misses’ Voile Skirt pone | $1, Alsle Di ccee 660 be eee

ish, with

on Iron Beds Here Wednesday 100 Iron Beds, consisting of the latest style and full 2-inch continuous post, Vernis Martin fin- bargain of lifetime; never sold for : 7 heavy fillings; exactly like cut: a ess than $15.00: ednesday while the lot lasts $4.50 Combination tress; excellent heavy ticking 96.00 Sanitary Folding Beds; guaranteed springs Sanitary Couch; all-steel soaene,

$4.50 Iren Bed; Vernis Martin finish. “erase trimmings

~~ ylanbiici 2 . : ney ee hs 4 i ake tl eS ASR AROS ye ae PR Neg gee” Le ee nes ge ae oe a te ns . ae 0 Se Ry ey ie =

Broadway and Franklin Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction 0 ae OS ee ‘ fa Oe ~ DP PORE BBL LE LOL PD LOLA LB ALI LE AE LAA. Ty ER TA

Eten, 2X $ Be : is S 2 oe poe : . fe . ate ‘aaa roy eggs Ta A RSs Nrebis sa totes € . ee ee picasa sey sa

a at one-half to one-third their value, $7.00 Lace tem = Hy very best pe aah 3 $5.90 Lac erties 16- oint arene "net: a big alue $5. ‘00 Lace Curtains; Trish Point and Battenberg patterns. set *®e@ ee meee eeve s $4.50 Lace Curtains: smart styles, high-gradq $1.49 $1. ‘00. tase ‘Curtains; ~ 1 odde ‘and ends. --..--.---.

$3.50 Lace Curtains 98c A sale that will long be remembered on account of the big and remarkable values. On account of a lar tains, —_ direct from factory at mill ty. ne ge rtains; . . a cable nets..... . s.08" se ders, om 2.90 Rope Portieres: yes Be

vps >

Yi, OR dlink! RM a aa Ri. wR ee ah. j , = 5 ‘ ‘ =, © ba ee es re 42 > me +. As, Sh)! bie ‘ vitaige: : rs s i : ¢ ~* e 4 oy r ‘7 a 7 fx i ¢ . : 4 . f , 1s ™ Third alee ty - will fad floor... a te ee

ARERR LAER al lal el ela les! las

en atin % . i. ae ™ ~ ‘ - . . ‘ ys . * . * a F : R . Tae m « - - 7 * - ‘ * : as ‘ - 7 ¥ 7. - fry ’ . Cth ”~ é ys ¥ s ait . , pa 2 ; P ‘ ee . . ‘ eG, OP “ fs af % - . iar - . s x . * 6 f i : me ; . “ : “ae F4 : * * 9 ’ aa 7 S ’ & j « , P ny a es +