St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1910

Page 1

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: VOL. 63. NO. 33. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT

EDITION

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WIVES LOOK ON WHILE HUSBANDS DUEL TODEATH Georgia Women Sit in Bug- gies as Men Settle Family Feud.

NEITHER MISSES SHOT Neighbors. Find Principals Lifeless, Helpmeet of Each ‘Crying Over His Body. BRIDEGROOM _~ KILLED He Refuses to Take Dare to Settle Differences on Roadside.

PELHAM, .Ga., Sept. —Stopping their buggies and alighting when they met in the public road near here, Charles Tate and John Marchant, both well-to-do and prominent in this county, fought out a family feud with revolvers, both dropping to the ground dead after half a dozen shots had been fired. ‘The wives of the men sat in the bug- gies while the fight was in progress ard saw their husbands kill each other. Tate was a bridegroom of two months and his bride was the widow of Frank Marchant, a brother of the man whom Tate killed and who killed him. The fight grew out of an old grudge which at first was between Mrs. Tate's first husband and her second husband, later, it is said, being intensified between Tate and John Marchant, who opposed his sister-in-law’s marriage with Tate and took up the old quarrel. The wives of the two men quarreled bitterly Monday and it was predicted then that the husbands Would fight to tbe death. The meeting came yesterday and Marchant and his wife and Tate and his wife were out driving. As soon as the buggies met the wives began to quarrel, each Wheeden siding with his wife. Marchant leaped from his buggy and cared Tate to follow. Tate refused to take the “dare,” and the men feced ferch other in the road, revolvers in hand. Firing began at once and con- tinued until both pistols were emptied when both were on the ground dying. Neither man had missed a shot. When neighbors, attracted by the fir- ing, arrived, both men were dead and their wives were weeping over the bodies. THREE WOMEN AND MOTORMAN INJURED IN CAR COLLISION Accident Occurs When hike Fail to Work on Forest Park Incline. * In a rear-end collision at noon Thursday between two Market street cars near the greenhouses in Forest Park, three women were injured and @ motorman’s leg was broken. The first car eastbound stopped to let off passengers in the hollow of the “dip” just west of Forest Park Highlands. The other car, also east- bound, could not stop, the brakes ap- parently being out of order, and it crashed into the one ahead. Policemen of the Mounted District were rushed to the scene to care for the injured. The extent of the injuries and the names of those hurt have not yet ‘peen ascertained. SHOWERS AND A DECLINE IN TEMPERATURE IS PREDICTION OF THE WEATHER FORECASTER Laces Son. Ws ren RES, 11 a.

Yesterday’s Temperatures. Si at 3 p. m 64 at 7 a. m. “I suppose they are happy,”’ mus- ed the Straphang- er. “Yes, indeed,” said the End Seat Hog with a broad grin. “They are to be congratu- lated."’ “Of course, But the polls are open until 10 p. m, for those who didn’t register before starting to work."’ “Oh, I thought you were talking about the Tutt- Steirrwender elope- ment,’’ “Nothing of the s@rt. But what I

|_ aot “Fa ent wondering ia” — “What?"’ “How the man who doesn’t register will feel if this State SHOULD go dry.”’ iaeen Showers sane SP

[AUTO MAKES SO MUCH NOISE THAT CHAUFFEUR 1S ARRESTED He Is Soon Released and Starts Away With His Ear Drum Destroyer. A series of sharp reports resem- bling a rapid-fire gun attracted a crowd to Fourteenth and Locust streets Thursday morning. Patrolman Walsh was in the crowd.

Seeking a to get life into a big black automo- bile. “Say, you’re making too much Waish.’ “You're disturb- ing the peace. We thought a dozen men had been slain.” “I can’t help it,” feur. “I can't get work.” Walsh took the chauffeur to Cen- tral Station. Capt, Schwartz said he could not see where the man had dis- turbed any one’s peace. “You may go,” said the Captain, “but do rot make any more noise.” A few minutes liater Capt. Schwartz and other attaches of the station stuck their fingers in their ears when the chauffeur started up his machine. JUDGE KLENE LOSES HAT; TRAIL LEADS T0 A FELLOW JURIST Judge -Sanders of Dayton Street Took It by Mistake, Leaving His Own. There was excitement at the old Four Courts when it was reported that Judge Kliene of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion had been robbed. ‘Somebody took my hat,’’ he _ said, when deputy sheriffs went to investi- gate. ‘“‘He left his in its place, but it’s too small for me.’’ The trail led to Judge Sanders of Dayton Street Police Céurt, who had dined at the same cafe as Judge Klene. Dayton Street Court was reached by telephone. “Has Judge Sanders got his hat on?’ asked the deputy. “He has not,’’ replied the Marshal. ‘‘He’s on the bench.”’ “Will you look and =see if radios Klene’s hat is under the bench.”’ “Tll not. I'd bein contempt of court.”’ “And you'll be in contempt of Judge Klene’s court if you don’t.” “Can’t do it.” “Well, Judge Klene’s court is higher than Judge Sanders’. ”’ . **Yes, and Judge Sanders’ hat is higher than Judge Klene’s.”’ After’ court adjourned Judge Sanders discovered the mistake and sent his fel- low jurist’s hat back to him by special messenger. FALSE STORY OF WORKHOUSE RIOT ALARMS NEGRO PARSSY Hoax Worked on Him When He Wants to Get Prisoners Out to Register. A negro clerg?man, who said his name is Worthington, called at the workhouse at noon Thursday and asked that twa prisoners of his own race, whom he named, be released long enough to go home and register. “They'll be out before election,’’ he said, ‘“‘and I don’t want to see them lose their votes.’’ The request sounded the guard on duty, gravely: “You couldn’t see those boys now, parson. The prisoners inside are hav- ing a big riot, and I understand those two have both been killed.”’ The parson waited to hear no more, but ran for a telephone and breathlessly called up Chief of Police Young. “Send a wagon load of policemen to the workhouse!’’ he shouted. ‘What for?’ the Chief inquired. Then the parson told him how a terri- ble riot was in progress, and told how he came to know about it. “IT haven't got a wagon load of po- licemen handy just now,’’ the Chief re- plied, and hung up the receiver. TWO WORKMEN FALL OFF THE M’KINLEY BRIDGE; | DEAD Two workmen fel! frem the McKinley Bridge at Salisbury street at 2 p. m. Thursday. The report to the police was that one was killed and the other crit- ically injured. The name of the man injured was given as Felix Desan. The other had not been identified. An ambulance and noise,” said said the chauf- this thing to

like a joke to and he replied

"ta morgue wagon were sent to the place. Details of the accident were not giv- en, except that the men fell from the approach to the ground, not into the river. tragedy he found a chauffeur trying | supper table. FARMER TELLS Ot BUTTER PERFUMED.

Declares Before Notary That the ‘Product Was Made Two Miles Away.

CIT-Y BRINGS SUIT

Many Witnesses Tell of Ex-: » periences Due to Unpleas- ant Odors.

Butter churned two miles from Sands, St. where the Standard Reduction and Chemical Co.’s plant is situated, Louis County, was so impregnated with the odor of burning garbage that customers refused to buy it, according to testi- mony given Thursday before Notary Brice Edwards at St. Charles. Other witnesses declared that the smell had awakened them from sleep six miles away. and driven them from their meals. Depositions are being taken in a suit brought by the city of St. enjoin the company from operating at Sands. Attorneys for the defendant at- tempted to show that the witnesses had been prejudiced by newspaper articles. Francis Hackemeier, a farmer, testi- fled that lis wife made butter Sept. 8, and that it was so flavored by the taint- ed arr that xis customers were hau- William F. Wayne that he detected the odors at Blase tion, eight miles north of St. Charles. The windows of Edward Boschert’s house, six miles from the plant, were closed during the summer for the first time in 49 years, hé said, to keep out the noisome fumes. Benjamin Grone- feld, living five miles southwest of St. Charles, testified that the odors aroused his family and himself from sleep, and that they placed cloths over their faces, in an attempt to filter the air. George Oelklause, a farmer, two miles from St. Charles, said that the odor drove his wifg and children from the Charles to seated. Attorney Woman Carries Perfqme. William Wiedy, a G. A. R. veteran, liv- ing two miles fro} pos gscucken plant, said that his “appetite merly robust, hAS been spoiled by the odors and that he is losing flesh from starvation. A bottle of perfumery is always car- ried by Mrs. Viola Cannon, a hair dres- ser, when she passes the plant on the electric cars, she testified. On nearing the plant, she pours the perfume on her dress and holds the bottle to her noose until the nuisance is behind her. Even with this antitode, she said, she once became very ill while riding past the plant. REGENT OF PERSIA, WHO ACTED FOR BOY SHAH, DEAD He Camé From Prominent Fam- ily and Was Formerly Min- ister of Education. TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 22.—The Re- gent of Persia,- Azad-Ul-Mulk, died in this city today.

The present Shah of Persia, Ahmed Mirza, is a youth of 13 years. He suc- ceeded to the throne July 16, 1909, on the dethronement of his father, Mohammed All. Being a minor, it was necessary to appoint a regent, and this post was given to Azad-Ul-Mulk, who had been Minister of Education in a _ previous cabinet. Azad-Ul-Mulk was head of the well-known Kjar family. ELOPING PRIEST KILLS HIMSELF Uses Revolver When Overtaken by Woman’s Uncle. MADRID, Sept. 22.—Father Novedo, a professor in a Capucine college, killed himself today when overtaken at Lorea by the uncle of a woman with whom the priest was said to have eloped. The priest shot himself in the head.

Smoot’s Son SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 22.-- Harold, eldest son of Senator Revd Smoot, was married here to Miss Alice Is Married.

Nibley, Mr. and Mrs. Smoot will live in Washington.

Unless you register TODAY already ‘registered from residence, you cannot to 10 p. m. the precinct where they now reside.

REGISTER TODAY! your phage vote 1 aheger precinct polling place in the city will be open from 8 a. m. All voters who have removed from residences 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 the city only 98,000 are regis- . tered. This leaves "62,000 citizens who, unless they register today, can- not exercise their privilege of voting on the prohibition amendment. PROHIBITION PROPOSITION, TO BE VOTED ON AT GENERAL ELBOTION, NOV. 8.--Shall the manufacture and sale of spirituous, malt or vinous liquors in the Staté of Missouri be made unlawful by an amendment to the Constitution? Vote ‘‘Yes'’ or ‘*No.”? | or are PROHIBITION. BY GARBAGE PLANT

[PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN FOR THE POST- “DISPATCH AT SCENE OF TROLLEY CRASH IN INDIANA IN WHICH 40. PERSONS DIED The largest photograph, taken shortly after the crash, shows th ¢ telescoped cars and tangled debris from which the bodies were ex- tricated.

Another is a picture of the partly-obscured curve on which the coaches came together. vised morgue at the side of the track to which the bodies were conveyed. The third is the scene at the wmpro-

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—_ POLICE COMPLAIN: CHIEF GIVES TIME Urt TO REGISTER Young Warns Capt. Hickman He Violates Law in Not Giving Furloughs.

Police Captain Hickman of the La- clede Avenue Siation was reprimanded by Chief Young Thursday afternoon aft- er a complaint had reached headquar-- ters that some of the policemen there were not being allowed. to register. Young told Hickman he was violating the law, and that he must excuse the policemen at once. He then had orders sent to all the other captains to see that their men registered. Hugh McIntyre of 904 North Broad- way registered at 521 Franklin avenue, in the Third Precinct of the Fifth Ward, as George Crow and was arrest- ed on complaint of A. A. Yarrington, a cirk of election, who recognized him. Edward Jinder, a negro of 1409 Chest- nut street, attempted to register at 1425 Market street, but was recognized by Policemam. Connell, who said he had been convicted of grand larceny and had served in the workhouse on a plea of guilty. To attempt to register-after conviction of a. felony is against the law. Linder was arrested. Thomas McCarthy, who gave his ad- dress -as 514 Wash street, and Joseph Hanley of 810 North Seventh street were arrested when they attempted to regis- ter at downtown polling places near those addresses. Policemen said they were not entitled to registration. E. W. Carr of 1366 Temple avenue complained that the polling place of the Twenty-seventh Ward, a precinct, was not opened until 8:32 a. m., and that because of the delay of the judges and clerks he and others were preven‘ed | from registering. The hour set ‘for opening was 8 a.m. Complaint was also made that the pol- ling place at 53310 St. Louis avenue, in the fourth precinct of the Twenty-sevy- enth Ward, was also closed from *12:30 to 1:30, whil® the judges and clerks went to lunch. Tuhis is contrary to the rules, bd With heavy early registration re- ported from nearly ‘a of the city’s 403 precinct polling places, members of the Election Board Thursday made estimates of the day’s enrollment ranging from 60,000, Chairman Kort- john’s calculation, and 65,000 and 59,- 000 by Commissioners Blodgett and Jamison, to 40,000 by Secretary Beedle. The average of these esti- mates, 53,000, ‘was accepted as near. the probable number,

FOUR FRESHMEN ABDUCTED WHEN RUSH IS BARRED

Stolen to»Be Tied to Trees After President, Prohibitg Class Fight: While for the first time in many years there was no class fight at the opening of Washington University, the sophomores abducted four fresh- men Thursday before daylight and carried them from their dormitory to the woods with the avowed purpose of leaving them tied to trees. All was ready for the usual class fight. The sophomores had taken the precaution of luring Harry Vollmar from his home to’ Vandeventer and Finney avenues, tying his hands to- gether and keeping him there until 1 a. m. so that loss of rest would keep tim from being a fresh freshman for the fray. In solid phalanx, the freshmen were ready for the big rush, when Dean Snow put a frost on the sophomores ty calling them together and. an- rouncing that if the class fight took place he would expel Leo McCarthy, their president. Co-eds who had assembled to wit- ness the fight expressed disappoint- ment, and the sophomores marched around the campus sounding their yell. The freshmen triumphantly marched into the campus and went to their classes unmolested. The sophomores had six handcuffs and 200 feet of rope ready to add ex- citement t@ the reception of their rivals. A ee ae ee ey nee GARAGE PARTLY DEMOLISHED BY EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE TANK Negro Employe Injured in Rear Jourdan Home on Lin- dell Boulevard. The brick and concrete garage. in the rear of Morton Jourdan’s home at 444 Lindell boulevard partly was destroyed Thursday by a gasoline explosion. The back wal: and one side were blown out. The detonation was so loud that it at- tracted a throng of excited residents of the neighborhood. 4 Jerry Cordell,.a negro, was in the garage and his face and hands were burned. He was thrown against a side of the building, jured, and he went downtown for medi- cal treatment before explaining how the accident occurred. There was no automobile in the garage when the eccident occurred

-but not seriously in- ‘the hospital bas been denied.

ae] SHOOTS WOMAN, 1 ARRESTED: HANGS HIMSELF IN JAL Man Believed to Be Burton W. Yates of Detroit Found Dead by Guards.

By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O.., believed to ve Burton W. committed suicide Sept. 22.—A man Yates, a De- troit business man, by hanging in the county jail today, an hour after he had been lodged there for shooting a woman Identified as Mrs. Fred Singer formerly of Detroit, in a roadhouse at Rocky Kiver. Left alone in the “bullpen” of the jail of Cleveiand., while commitment papers were made out, Yates hurried into the washroom, tied his. handkerchief around his neck, attached it to an iron bar and strangled himeelf. When the guards returned they found him dead. The woman was taken to a hospital in a taxicab, which the man thought to be Yates summoned to the roadhouse. She provably will live. The shooting followed a day.of auto- mobile rides and visits to winerooms. The. cauple arrived at .the roadhouse shortly after. midnight. i. Mrs. Stnger was identified through her attorney, Frank Biilman, who stated that she had come to Cleveland from Detfoit two weeks ago in order to es- cape Yates. Admission Mrs. room at Until she is able to talk the causes that ied to the shooting will ‘remain a mystery. WOODLANDS BRED HORSE WINS STAKE IN FRANCE ST. OUEN, France, Sept. 22.—J. E. Widener of Philadelphia showed an ex- ceptional jumper here, when his son of Sain, Ed Wrdy, cantered heme an easy winner of the Prix de la Bresse, one of thé steeplecliase features of the meet- ing. A big’ field finished back of the American-bred” horse: to Singer's

Ed Wray is by Sain—Appolonius and was campaigned as a 2-year-old on. the Eastern tracks. He was so growthy that he was retéred until his full devel- opment was attained. As a 33-year-old he was trained over the jumps at Wood- lands, Barney Schretber's farm in 8St. Louis County, and was later disposed. of ‘to Mr. Widener of Philadelphia, who} took him to*France with a string of track timber-toppers.

i

INJURED CONDUCTOR I$ HERO OF THE COLLISION NE heroic act which pill C) stand out in the annals of the wreck is that performed by Conductor Spiller of the north- bound ear. : Amid tite confusion and terror he kept a cool head. Almost at the moment when he crawled, se- verely irjured, from the wreck, he thought of the Indianapolis Limited, which was following. He seized a flag and hurried down the track and around the fateful curve. A quarter of a mile further he stopped, planted the‘ flag; and toppled over in a . faint. <The act saved a second dis- aster by stopping the crowded. car bearing down on the wréck at high speed.

WOMAN WHO SPENT SOU00 IN A DAY DIES IN POVERTY Mrs. Nina Tourville Once In- vited a City at Attend Her Second Wedding.

Only four carriages followed the hearse which took: Mrs. Nina Tour- ville to her grave in Hast St. Louis Thursday. none of the 2000 men eAmong the mourners were and women whom only two years ago she enter- tained at the feast of food and drink which she prepared when she mar- ried a second time, a month after her first husband's death. | Mrs. Tourville always will be re- membered in-~ Kast St. Louis as tbe woman who spent $6000 in one. day. Her first husband, Thomas J. Dele- han, die@ Noy. 15, 1908, leaving her an insurance policy for that amount. Just a month later Mrs. Delehan re- ceived the insurance money. On ihe same day she became the. bride of John W. Tpurville. Rought Husband a Saloon. To Tourville®’as a wedding gift she gave $300 worth of clothing and $600 worth of jewelry. She hired the Lame Goose saloon outright, including a hall on the second floor, and issued a gen- eral invitation to “every body in Eagt St. Louis’ to help her celebrate the marriage. From morning until night and until dawn the next day there was great rejoic'ng at the Lame Goose. Mrs. Tourville paid all of the bills, and her guests were instructed to order any- thing: they wanted, As a climax to the festivities Mre«. Tourville bought the Lame Goose and gave the deed and the keys to her hus- band. The place did not management. He thrive under his led Jan 1 last, leav- ing only a $2000 insurance policy for his wife. This was contested by his relatives. and Mrs. Tourville was fight- ing in the courts for the money up to the time she went to Henrietta Hos- pital, where she died of cancer Wednes- day. When her relatives made an inven- tory of her belongings they found that she had just enough to pay for the funeral.

Minister to Defend Accused Woman. NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 22.—The Rev. J. W. Davis, a clergyman of Salem, N. J.,.« will defend Mrs. Eliza Robinson who has just been indicted for the murder of Walter Harvey. in Pennsyville, N. J., June 11. He CAR CREW TOOK CHANGE: 49 i "02009 NARED. Empty Coach, Rushed Past Siding, Crashed Into Crowd- ed One Head-On. [IS STORY OF THRILLS Conductor and Motormati, Dazed, Wandered Far Away Along the Track, = ONE LEAPED FOR LIFE Passenger on Step Saw Col- lision Coming, Jumped~ From Speeding Trolley, © Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WAYNB, Ind., Sept. 22—The crew of an empty trolley car speeding south took a chance yesterday, and this caused the wreck as a result of which 40 persons are dead and two are dying. A regular car, from the south was on its way to Fort Wayne, crowded with passengers bound for the County Pair. The empty special was south-bound, to bring more persons north. The spe- cial was 10 minutes late. It is be- lieved by officials of the traction com- pany that the empty car sped by the siding at which it was to pass the loaded car, the conductor and metor- man be¥eving they could reach the j next siding before the loaded car 4ar- rived. The loaded car was first to pass the second siding, and, running at full speed, the cars crashed together. The empty car was the heavier and sturdier and it plowed more than half way through the regular car. This coach was crowded, every neat ‘full and the aisle packed. F nge seats, iron work, fixtures and ry. thing in the car was crushed ‘into a ‘mass..at_the end, anf @ were killed, two fatally injured. and seven pai severely hurt. Investigation Begun at Once. That an effort will be made to place the blame is apparent from the action. of the Indiana State Board of Railway Commissioners. Within a short time of the accident Com- Imissioner A. A. Shane, who ‘also is the special investigator for the board, had reached the scene and had begun interrogation of traction officials and witnesses. This morning Shane declined to make known the results of his in- vestigation, saying that it would be given out by the State Board. Superintendent of Transportation Frank I. Hardy said: “We are doing everything In our power to care for the dead and in- jured. We have begun a careful acrutiny of train orders bearing on the case. The public soon shall know where the responsibility lies.” Around the undertaking establish- ment in Bluffton and Fort Wayne at the hospitals In this city th morning were gathered crowds 6f anxious men and women. For the most part the bedies have been claimed, but in some instances, where mutilation made identification difff-+ cult or the victim was not a relative of anyone in the district, there was delay and confusion, ’ Sayler’s Sister a Victim. = Aniong the victims was Miss Peari Sayler, a daughter of Mrs. Clara Sayler of Bluffton and a sister of Banker J. B. Sayler of Watseka, IIL, and killed by ‘Dr. W. R. Miller @ year or so ago. For the crime, which at- and Mrs. tences. . . Ross Nelson, a reporter on the Bluff- ton Banner, was sent to report the wreck. While he knew that many resi dents of his town were in the ill-fated cary he had no knowledge that a rein- tive was in the wreck until he uncov- ered the body of his brother Harold, fa- tally injured. Nelson died “while on the way to a hospital. Dr. H. L. Cook of Btuffton was oie of those summoned to afd the injured In the debris he found the body of 8 brother, H. D. Cook, a grocer? who ne been crushed to death. Conductor Was Dazed. a Conductor Delt Wilson of the wear- bound car told his story of the wreck... He said: Sayler are serving prison sen- car to get the keys from my locker, with which to unlock e switch that We were, dead end, and unless it Is unlocked we would. have run into the ground. were then about a quarter-mile Kingsland. “Suddenly all the .stuff tn the | began to pile up around me. I hear the crash sr any solse, TP just seemed to rice wp ok ates I lost consciousness, I guess, first thing I knew, | owt es a studied law before being admitted, to | ™Y the ministry. ‘The trial wil) tegin —. i, 2 a <a

who was shot tracted widespread interest, Dr. Miller . reaching. This switch has a — 2 pe att “I was going toward the rear of my % =

Page 2

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- li- cense and bound for St. ‘Charles. "You are not going to elope,” Mrs. Fleischer averred. “Indeed we are,"’ said her daughter. » Mrs. Fleischer begged the two to marry according to the Jewish ceremony, but they declared that was one of the things they expressly wished to avoid. _ Phe three walked along Market street during the conversation, and the cou- ‘Fleischer prevented them ple tried to board a car, but Mrs. and finally induced them to be married at her home wy. Rabbi Rosentreter, but without the Jong and elaborate ‘Jewish ceremonies. 1, This happened Wednesday afternoon, and the wedding took place Wednes- day evening at the Fleischer home, 1845 North Garrison avenue. Gottlieb lives at 2304 Wash street. Mrs. Gott- eb has six cousins who eloped during the last year, two of them to Chicago and the others to St. Charles and Clay- ton, a Seep ee ee ee s ~

“FLEEING MAN, FIRED AT BY _ POLICEMAN, SHAMS INJURY ) In a chase after two burglars who ran from the Rozier Hotel at 1:30 a. m. Ahersday, Patrolman Connelly fired a shot at close range at Walter Costello, 2l..years old, of 1426 Biddle street, and he fell, crying that he had been killed. », Sonnelly summoned the auto-patrol #nd rushed Costello to Central Dispen- ‘ght'y, where it was found that he was rot wounded. At Central Police Station BR, woman's -gold watch and a _ knife jyete found in his possession. Patrolman Connelly saw Costello and

another man come from the hotel and ; t * » | f ; ;

| (WASHINGTON, Sept. a minute Jater Charles Lucas, the por- ter, and William Homan, the night clerk, raised a cry of burglars. They said the two men who had just left the hotel had broken the locks on the door Jeading to the cafe Connelly erzared ‘Costello at Fourteenth street and Lucas ‘pevenue, but he jerked away and Corinel- y fired at him.

HLOIN AND AURORA CENSUS ae | Butter Town Shows an Increase

aes of Only 15.8 Ptr Cent. 22.—Population tistics were made public today by Census Bureau as follows: Aurora, ~ ef TM, 29,807, an increase of 5660, or 23.4 per ‘pebt over 24,147 in 1900; Elgin, Ill, 25,976, increase of 3543, or 15.8 per cent over 433 in 1900.

Bee Bargain Day Tomerrow. Mathes amd Mins Bowe Ahn eo maund. “TI asked for two, | GIRLS WHO HAD MAN ‘ ARRECTED «4c rcR AA ATE

POLIGE. ARREST MAN AS MASHER GN GIRLS’ CHARE Five Accuse Wagner but He Declares That They Are Mistaken.

Detective work by three young wom- en to capture a masher caused the ar- rest of Edgar J. Wagner of 112A Park avenue. Henry Kern, a city fireman, com- plained to the police that a man an- noyed his daughter every morning when she was on her way to work from her home at 1119 South Twelfth street. Miss Kern told of similar experiences of Rose Stendel, 1878 South Fourteenth street, and Olivia Vogt, 1719 South Thir- teenth street. The girls agreed to aid the police in catching the masher. At the hour when he usually appeared they were sta- tioned on corners between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets on ili ‘ory sireet, while policeman were in hidin;y nearby. Police Get Signal. ; Wagner came down the street. Miss Vegt, stationed at Eleventh and Hick- ory streets, gave a signal to the p> lice and they arrested Wagner, though he did not accost the girls. In police court his case was continued to Sept. 28.

OHIO POLITICIANS EAGER T0 TALK WITH PRESIDENT TAFT He Will Play Golf After Confer- ence and Dine With Longworth. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.—Presi- dent Taft will receive today a num- ber of Ohio Republican party lead- ers whe are eager to consult him re- garding the political situation in the State. A round of golf and dinner with Congressman and Mrs. Long- worth will occupy the remainder of the day. Among the political leaders whom the President will meet are United States Senator Theodore Burton and Lewis M. Clayton, chairman of the Ghio Republican Executive Commit- tee. After the political conference’ the President will be the guest of J. C. Schmidlapp, a friend of long stand- ing, with whom he will play golf. Then he will dine with Shay Long- worths.

GRAND ARMY HEAD PRAISES BRAVERY OF SOUTHERN FOE Applauded at National Encamp- ment of Body Held on At- lantic City Pier. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 22.— With a tribute to the soldiers of the Confederacy, Commander-in-Chief Sam- uel R. van Sant of Minnesota today formally opened the business session of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic on the ateel pier in this city. The Commander spoke earnestly as he expressed his gratification at the increasBing frater- nization of the “blue” and the “gray.”’ When he said that no braver troops were ever marshalled for conflict than the SoutherfR' soldiers and that the Union veteFans now realize that no men ever made greater sacrifices for what they believed to be right than their fo foes, the Commander was ap-

| plauded. vine Dee ip ENR MSK. i, Sika geil Sie BOGUS PETITION ISED 10 SWINDLE SOGIETY WOMEN West End Folk Give Money to Establish Gymnasuim for Newsboys.

HELD, 1 CONFESSES Prominent Men Were Cited as Contributors to En- snare Others.

In the arrest of James Lane and Leo Danvers the police believe they have ‘uncovered a plot to defraud hundreds of West End residents. In the Cabanne district many society matrons have been swindled out of sums tp ag from 5) cents to $1. Patrolman Neaf of the Page Reule-

| pose vard District arrested the men at Ham- ilton and Cabanne avenues Wednesday night after he had seen them going from door to door. They said they were soliciting cash donations for the St- Louis Newsboys’ Gymnasium and Club Fund. They showed Neaf lists contain- ing the names of many residents of the “Hl * neighborhood. At the police, station Lane gave his name as Joseph Fisher and Danvers said he was Joseph King. Those names appeared at the head of the subscrip- tion lists they carried. The gsts were typewritten and set forth that the bear- ers, Joseph Fisher and Joseph King, were authorized to solicit subscriptions for the St. Louis Newsboys’ Gymnasi- um and Club Fund, 1910. They were signed “C. E. Ceager, manager.’’ Lane Has Confessed. Danvers refused to make a statement, but Lane admitted to Capt. Gaffney that he and Danvers were the authors of the lists, that the organization named as beneficiary was a fictitious one, that “C. E. Ceager, manager,’’ was likewise fictitious, that a few of the names at the top of the list were placed there without authority and used for the pur- cf inducing others to part with money. : (: (Rae Anong the names of those who had subscribed to the so-called fund were those of Mrs. B. S. Lange, 5965 Cabanne avenue; Mrs. E. Harlan, 5966 Bartmer avenue; Mrs. J. K. Maxwell, 6017 West Cabanne court; Mr... L. B. Wright, Mrs. I’. Brady, Miss Keller and Miss Anderson. The addresses of the four last named were not written on the slips. Many Other Names. Other names signed were Dr. L. D. Gear, P. R. Harris, J. 8. Ganley, T. Tombers, L. Kohn, Lorenz Wilhelm of the William Goessling Box Co.; L. B. Tebbetts & ons, carriage manufac- turers; Cohen-Schwartz Rail and Steel Co., Moore & Jones Brass and Metal Co., Mound City Chair Co., Philip Uru- ner Lumber Co., Campbell Iron Uo., Gast Brewery, lLuedinhaus - Espen- schied Wagon Co. and Hall & Brown Wood-Working Machine Co. ¢ Lane and Danvers explained that they were merely solicitors and that collec- tors would call later for the money. The Prolice say Danvers collected the money subscribed on Lane’s: list and Lane col- lected from Danvers’ subscribers. Lane is 24 years old and lives at 1520 Olive street. Danvers, who is 27 yaars old, gave his address’ as 1611 Franklin avenue. They were,formerly shoe work- ers. Both are held pending application for a warrant.

Kellogg for. Solicitor-General. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 2’,.—President Taft is strongly considering the advisa- bility of appointing Frank B. Kellogg, the “trust buster’’ of* Minnesota, as Solicitor-General of the United States, to succeed Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, Mr. Taft has a high regard for the legal ability of Mr. Kellogg and considers him an expert on corporation law. He won fame by his conduct of the Govern- ment’s suit against the Standard Oil Co.

ete a PRESSED HARD Coffee;s Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in- jurious effects of coffee and the change in health, that Postum ean bring, they are glad to lend their testimony Yor the benefit of others. A superintendent of: public schools in a Southern state says: ‘‘My mother, since her early childhood, was an in- veterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a num- ber of years and complained of that ‘weak all over’ feeling and_ sick stomach. ° ‘*‘Some time ago, [ was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merehants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the eoffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it was Postum, I was so pleased with it that, after the meal was over, [ bought a package to earry home with me, and had wife prepare some tor the next meal; the whole family liked it so well that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. ‘*T had really been at times very anxious concerning my mother’s con- dition, but we noticed that after us- ing Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to its vse, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much im- proved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. ‘‘T know Postum has benefited my- self and the .other members of the family, but in a more marked degree in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing. 9 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears m time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest. The tegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its su in greater than that of ALL ether English Datilics

Doctor, Rushed to ‘there, and I, grabbed him and walked com-| Wreck at Bluffton, Finds Brother Dead Continued From Paze One.

+ of the around Motorman Charles Vandyne north-bound car staggering down the track with him a short dis- tance. Then we went across the field, and [I don’t remember anything more until someone in this houge took off my hat and collar and coat, and put me into bed. That’s all IL know about the wreck.”’ John R. Boyd of Marion. Ind., was probably the only passenger aboard the se o+- +

ill-fated cars who escaped without bruises, “I decided to avoid the crush,” said he, “in the crowded car, and got down on the steps. After we had passed Kingsland and were rounding a curve, I saw the limited bearing down on us about 200 yards away at a terrific speed. We were going at about 15 miles an hour. Our car suddenly gave a lunge forward. Our speed increased to fully 26 miles an hour almost in a moment. The limited, bearing down upon us at 40 miles an hour, was now not 100 feet away. I saw what was coming, and jumped off.’’ “There was a splintering crash and a dull grinding. The big local car seemed to climb on the trailer and heavier loaded car, and from its pilot to within six feet of the rear, swept over the coach. That anything alive could have survived that terrible sweep of splint- ered and twisted steel is a miracle. “Following the ¢rash, there was a

Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars lic a pound. petiod of appalling stillness and then came shrieks and groans of the wound- ed. We who survived and had got out of the wreckage set about to do what we could for the wounded. The dead were taken from the wreck and cared for on the ground, which was the best that could be done under the circum- stances. “The big car had completely scoped the smaller and the two were driven into each other. Blood dripped from the cars and formed pools beneath the debris. The bodies taken from the wreckage were terribly mangled.” Fatal Wreck on the Erie. LIMA, 0O., Sept. 22.—Chicago & Erie fast train. No. 4, eastbound, was wrecked near Conant, nine miles west of -here, this afternoon, killing an old woman and injuring 25 other persons.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. tele- } LE BLANC IS CONTEMPLATING ” POST-DISPATCH-WORLD FLIGHT Frenchman Gets $1000 Advance Money for Appearance Here in October. Alfred Le Blanc, regarded by many as the greatest of European avi- ators, will fly in the Kinloch meet Oct. 8 to 18, and ts contemplating an effort to win the Post-Dispatch-New York World $30,000 prize for a St. Louis- New York flight. -Albert Bond Lambert, seenlibiiet of the St. Louis Aero Club, received a cable- gram Thursday from Le Blanc, in Par- is, asking that $1000 advance expense money be forwarded to him in accord-

le ee sata te \. ey Pa ER We ‘ne . er e at 4 inquiring when the World offer expires. that the other offer expires Jan 1 The Kinloch flights will be Le Blanc’s first appearance in the United States in a heavier-than alr macnhme He will use a Bleriot monoplane. He is known tn St. Louis, however, hav- flight from St. Louis to Asbury Park in the international balloon races two years ago, finishing a close second to Erbsioeh in the Pommern. as an aviator by winning the 4%-mile cross country flight, which ended at Issy, near Paris, and the international contest at Rheims. He. won grec: in prizes in the two events. Eight Wright flyers are already onde

ber.

and Paris.

~HE incoming tide of Fall Fashions brings the best from New York At Vandervoort’s they are seen under unsurpassed conditions.

view tomorrow. and adaptations. Thus every feminine desire may be gratified.

o E * > , Paris Millinery The last touch upon which Paris has set the seal of her approval reached the receiving room today and will be on Along with these authoritative modes from the greatest French artists will be found many ‘of our own creations This' Vandervoort assemblage of hats combines the quietly elegant and the dignified, each alike charming. for effective Autumn millinery

$19.50 Dinner Set of 100 pieces. This is the famous Ridgway Eng- lish Porcelain with dark blue under-glaze decoration, full gold tracing. Sale price $15.00 $30.00 Dinner Set of 100 pieces. This is the noted Guerin Limoges China, conventional designs with floral decoration and gold stip- pled handles. Sale price $20.00 Dinner Sets Reduced in Price Many Over a Third Less To those who are just starting housekeeping as well as those refurnishing or replenishing, the savings arranged for in the following specials should strongly appeal. $13.50 Dinner Sets of 100 pieces. This is the best American Porce- lain and is made in fancy shapes with plain gold decoration. Sale price $8.95 $18.00 Dinner Set of 100 pieces. This is a good Austrian China with neat rose decoration and gold traced handles. 31 price

10.95

Combination Garments at $1.00 We want you to take care- ful note of gar- its trimm ing, its super- lor appear- ance, its price. Made of excell en t quality nainsook with two rows of filet inser- tion, rib- bon and edge. Choice of corset cover and skirt or corset cover and drawer.

Silk Petticoats Special Value at $2.98 The first group of these Petticoats created a very pro- found impression and the demand for this second, lot is likely to be prompt and vigorous. Made of splendid quality taf- feta silk, they come in black and all the leading shades for Au- tumn. Trimmed with tucked sec- tional flounce. Wafile Irons: The genuine Amer- ican high-base waffle iron, the most practical for = stoves. $1.25 value at Side Bread Boxes: Of first quality tin, nicely japanned, with hinged cover. Special price 4

Bread Toasters: The favorite Wilson Toaster; toasts four slices of bread at one time over one gas flame... Always 25c, now 15¢

the working end of the house —the kitchen. goods and household hardw are. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Prices $1.00 to $3.00 With this price range you will find all the late Fall models for slender, medium and stout figures. Model No.-156 is made of | lightweight coutil with soft extension; two pairs of hose supporters. Price $1.00 Redfern Models, $2.00 to $8.00

Children’s Flannelette Nightdrawers at 50c Very neatly made, fully proportioned little garments for children of 2 to 8 years. The flannelette is of good quality with dainty stripe’ design.

Fancy Slippers For Balls & Parties The nearness of Veiled Prophet festivities makes this exhibit of peculiar interest. It is, showing of fine evening footwear ever prepared by the makers of Sorosis Shoes. You will find Satin Slippers in practically all shades; Kid Slip- pers in gold, silver and suede; also Velvet Slippers in the various shades with satin collar. Sorosis Shoe Dept., Second floor.

undoubtedly the most elaborate, ae oS A Group ‘of New $5.95, $7.50 and The waist at $5.95 is of ec with a white hairline stripe, vest of trimmed with small silk buttons; At $7.78—tTailored Stri ' Waists, made with tucked front, with lawn through yoke, front and of gray, green, brown and navy.

$42.50, $55.00 ahd of crepe de chine. with material, demi-train. white, pink and blue. Price . with chiffon and lace. stylish and new.. This gown is Perhaps one of the prettiest one of cashmere de soie. lines with plain hip effect. . Price pes’ with Persian silk and trimmed with small uttons; button back, cluster tucked, long sleeves with tucked cuffs, also trimmed with Persian silk; collar to match. This waist in navy blue only. At $7.50—A Persian Taffeta Waist in blue and green effects with narrow white stripe. It is made with “dickey”’ and tailor-stitched bands, there is a wide lait over shoulder, fine tucks at side of plait. he sleeves are long with cuffs; high tucked collar. rench back, shirt sleeves and high collar. These waists are lined Dinner Gowns Here ‘is a particularly smart dinner gown It has hand-embroidered bodice fagyar sleeves; the skirt is in plain straight lines, caught in at sides with wide band of same We show this exceptional value in black, Another pretty dinner gown is of two-toned satin; handsomely embrotdered bodice eombined The skirt evening gown that we show is demonstrated in this It comes in afternoon and evening shades and is modeled on very straight The bodice is braided and embroidered, while the skirt is cleverly draped. Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. The Gest Goods for the Price Na Metler What the Pricg Waists New $7.75 hiffon taffeta plain messaline They are built new 11-gore skirt ite shades. At $35.00 ed Messaline ets finished with back. Choice peau de cygne. gray and brown. $60.00 $6.50 2 5 o values. is extremely $éC0.00 effects in an finished with Knee-plaited finished with tail Price Box and

3.00 $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 We are making'‘a decided impression with our fine Broadcloth Suits at €8 0.60 and $32.50. man-tailored sleeves. has half-fitted back and is lined with satin. of navy, new blue and amethyst——-Autumn’s favor- handsomely tailored suits of serge, basket weave, and hairline suitings. The coat is a 32-inch reefer effect having: pock- pearl button trimming; lined with fine quality The skirt has knee plaits in clusters. Colors, black and blue with white line, also steel The New Walking Skirts » $9.00 to $12.50 A more thoroughly complete exhibit of the new Autumn models we name for Friday four exceptionally attractive Full-kilted model of black Panama with inverted plait back. Price 86.50 Gored model with panel front and back tailored belt; materials poe and navy blue Panama. Sl side-plaited model Serge, strictly tailored. Price Walking Suits after the six-button model with The coat is 34 inches long, The with inverted plait back. Choice you will find a wide range of handmade tailored arrows and ; would be hard to find.

Price model with habit back per ored belt; in black —— only. of black 8 9.00. ;

| ashmere a able sale.

also on special sa For Men: Sample Socks at 25c a Pair You will wait many a week, many a month before you hear such good news of high quality hosiery again. An importer had to make a clearance and we verily believe that every conceivable kind and color of half hose made (with the exception of A Great Big Hosiery Event

| 50c and 75c Values

nd -pure silk) is represented. High-grade Plain Cotton in Black and Colors Cotton in Novelty. Stripes and Figures in Plain Black -and Colors Silk-lisle in Exclusive Novelty Effects. Not a man who reads this notice should miss the chance to secure at least one dollar’s worth—four pairs—in this remark- Lisle On. sale in Men’s Furnishing Section—Locust Street Side— , le tables in main aisle. A

Other Good Features on the China Fioor A limited quantity of fine im- ported footed Champagne Glasses. Th@se can very well be used for ery ing sherbets and ice cream. Assoxted engraved designs. Worth $4.00 a dozen; 15¢ sale price, each Mat Green Fern Dishes with side handles, 7-inch size complete with lining. $1.00 value, now 6O0c New assortment of Rail Plates in seores of beautiful decorative

designs 25ec to $1.00 Odds and Ends of Useful Things at Our Notion Counters “Setwell’” Collar Su pporters, mercerized, black or white; 8 on eard for , Se Ironrust Eradicator—will also remove coffee, tea, fruit and wine stains. Price 2c Collar Bands for shirts; any size; each Se Waistbands with buttonholes for boys’ pants; an assortment of sizes; each Sec

Housewares for Kitchen, Laundry and Tool Chest Prices That Will Transform Our Great Basement Auger Bit Sets: Each contains six bits of assorted size in a hard- wood case. 85c value at &Oe + Toilet Paper Holders: Heavy, nickel-plated brass with black roll. 75ce value at Casseroles: Brown earthen casse- role with white lining and pete vt plated frame. A notable val at $1.75 Wash Boilers: boiler with co rigid wood hantion. ue Best quality tin r bottom and , Special val- $1.25 Tool Handles: Each contains ten tools, every one of practical use about the house. Brice 25c Folding Rules: 4-ft. Hardwood Rules with riveted joints. 8S cial price . 19¢ Screw Drivers: ve mage steel with round sh 2 to 6-inch sizes 10¢c

Waffle Irons: The genuine Ameri- can Waffle Iron; No. 8 size. Regu- lar 85e value at 5c Brooms: Made af selected broom corn with four rows of ey! ‘ial price i Wax: Butcher's eelehrated Boston ob sy Wax in 1-lb. Special p Salt Sanes: Blue and white earth- enware kitchen salt box. 256 value for 1Se Aluminum Griddle Pans: Ex- y e for use on gas stoves. 1 $2.50 value for nto Waxi Best-qual os oa =

Into a Busy, Bustling, Money-saving Mart on Friday and Saturday The Summer is past and every thoughtful housewife is going carefully over her supply of utensils before. the Fall season opens with its greater demands u To such housekeepers this great occasion will be opportune. Wire Lawn Rakes: 24-inch rever- sible rake. The very ~~ - leaves. Price Wash Benches: Holds two be or tub and clothes basket. wringer of any ttern will at Give heed to the advantages offered in both kitchen Buttonholes by the cam- brie and lawn materials; black or white. Se to 25 ‘“‘Togards’’—-gives an indefinite life to the ae lisle 10¢ a pair, 3 for 2&e. Silk at 25e a pair. . India Tape — 18-yard piece, six widths in bundle for 10¢€ Lot of Novelty Tape Measures in bird, animal and figure -. Each - r Axes: Solid steel heads Each hickory handles. Bucksaw: Hardwood 30-inch steel blade. with 45e frame with Each

this bench. $1.75 value. for

ing piloted the Isle de France in its . contract for the Kinloch meet in Octo- |

BINED.

. Oo CM ALE AL AN APL AGEL BLA IEA POAS LOAD

as on nt - Le Blanc distinguished himself abroad) __

Page 3

1, LOUIS PUST-DISPAYTUR. . 3 PIKE MURDERS NEAR LITTLE ROGK DONE BY A NEGRO Investigation Dispels Mystery of Who Killed Mrs: Charles Diehl. ‘CAUSED BY RETICENCE Rumors Followed Refusal of Persons Concerned to Tell Facts. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 22.—Be- cause of the reticence of several per- sons concerned in the Sweet Home Pike tragedy Monday night, a veil of mys- tery has been thrown over what under other circumstances would appear to be simply a brutal triple murder by a half- crazed negro. All the tangbile evidence at hand points to the conclusion that Mrs. Charles Diehl, wife of a prominent citi- gen here, was killed by Charles Woot- en, a negro, and that the murder of two EET Home PIKE, CROSS SHOWS WHERE ASSASSIN WAS) CONCEALED @ther negroes and the wounding of a man and a girl within the same hour and in the same neighborhood was done by Wooten. The negro has not been caught. The facts in the case that have been determined are these: About 7 p. m. Monday Wooten killed with a shotgun Arthur Hatton, another negro, in the presence of his wife at ‘Hatton’s home, half a mile from the Sweet Home pike. The Sweet Home Pike is a lonely road that leads from Little Rock to Sweet Home, @ negro colony, five miles from the city. Fires on Two Others. Wooten was seen by his wife running towards the Sweet Home pike. Half an hour later Fred Gossell and Miss Nellie Meyers, two prominent young people here, were shot at while driving out the Bweet Home pikt. They did not see their assailant, but he used a shotgun, and both Gossel and Miss Meyers were painfully injured about the face and head by small shot. While Dr. W. A. Snodgrass was driv- rapidly out the Sweet Home pike, n response to a telephone message from house on the road, where Gossell had ken Miss Meyers after the shooting, @ horse and buggy without a driver rame towards him. The physician stopped the horse and found the dead body of Ed Nelson, a negro, whose head had been almost blown out by a shotgun, lying in the road a little way beyond, A negro woman who was with Nelson when he was killed could not give a ceherent statement of the facts of the pssassination beyond the belief that it was a negro she saw running away along the right side of the road, after ghe heard the Bhot which killed Nelson. Mra. Diehl Dies. Swain, superintendent of the te Home, three miles out of urnishes the next link in the chapter ¥ the triple tragedy. Capt. Swain sa that about 8 o’clock Mrs. Charles Diehl was brought to the home fatally wounded. She was shot through the right shoulder and breast with shot that could only have vee fired from @ shotgun. Capt. Swain says that he does not know the man who brought Mrs. Diehl to the home. He states that this man telephoned to a man whose name he did not catch and that he said over the telephone that Mrs. Diehl was shot and to bring out an ambulance. Mrs. Diehl! was taken to the St. Vincent’s In- firmary, Little Rock, where she died Tuesday night. She was taken there - by her husband. Dieh! says that he was driving out the Sweet Home pike with his wife when the shot was fired. He says that he was so concerned over the condition of his wife when he discovered that she had been hit that he can tell nothing of ex- actly where the shot came from or by what sort of a man it was fired. Persists in Statement. Diehl has persisted in the statement in spite of assertions made to the au- thorities that he was not with his wife when she was shot. Deputy Sheriff Hawkins, who is handling the cerse here and who came into prominence be- cause of his work in rounding up the Mabray gang, made the following state- ment to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “I SON is * FRE GoSSELL,

this theory on the grounds that after performing his murderous work on the Sweet Home pike Wooten, in a frenzied state, rushed toward the Arch Street pike, threw the gun away there and then made his dash for freedom. Dep- uty sheriffs are in the country near here in an effort to get Wooten. Mrs. Diehl was very prominent here. tained the beauty that had made her a belle. Both she and her husband come of old Southern families. Their mar- ried life has been a happy one. She left two sons, 18 and 12 vears of age. —~—_— =

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

Requisition for Alleged Grafter. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7~.—Gov. Stubbs has honored an Arkansas requisition for Robert Value of Independence. The charg? in the papers is that Value was a school director in Jefferson County, Ark., and accepted $15 from a school teacher on promise to have her elected to a school.

a Be

o> ee

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ae NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The New Novel by the Author of “THE MASQUERADER”

By Katherine Cecil Thurston HERE are _ some _ stories which it is almost impos- sible to describe — and it wouldn’t be quite fair to do it if one could. Maz is that kind of story. Like the author’s great success, The . Masque- rader, it is a perfectly possible

HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. EE es or eee ee

Children’s drawers of good muslin .1Qc Children’s cambric waists .........10¢ Children’s drawers of muslin; cluster of tucks and hem- stitched hem . ..15c

Children’s undermuslins Children’s gowns -; trimmed; regular price 80 cents; Friday. . Children’s petticoats of splendid quality cam- bric; made very full; finished with two clus-: ters of tucks; price 55 eents; Friday, 35c ecambrie embroidery . 35c regular

Friday for remnants sr. LOUIS POST.- DISPATCH.

Millinery special Friday specials in our millinery departmenti | Braid and velvet turbans, | The new Madam Sherry in navy blue or black; turban; very smart; of trimmed with wings or 6 Pie ed sil i ' quills; Friday at...@1.75 | 1me Grap k velvet. Draped silk or satin high- | This style is now the rage in New York; crown turban, with .lace. frill around the fate; they trimmed with bows and- large, fancy win come in either black or very special at. . $4

Persian; special at 82.49 and $3.75

A. snap in curtains Splendid Scotch cable net curtains; 3yards long and full width; in white or ecru; the new plain center styles; the most artistic and dura- ble curtains to be had; over 20 good styles in the showing; this is a splendid value; "$1.49

Friday, for.. Specials in sheets Two special bargains for Friday’s selling: 81x90 bleached seamless sheets: Anos roun d thread; no Greasing; Frt- day, at dete Re a eB «eee .5T%4c 81x90 bleached seamless sheets; superfine qual- ity; one of the best grades made;. Friday, 3 20s 400 Basement.

newest autumn colors. New fall coats Women’s and misses’ full length, medium weight, serge coats; cut on semi-fitted lines, with long satin revers and patch pockets; worth up to $9.75, $5 00 WOM Piciieieanin:: : One lot women’s and misses’ silk dresses in foulard, taffeta, pon- gee, etc., to be closed out Friday at ridiculously low prices; sae a . ‘Women’s and misses’ fall apparel This is one of the best bargains that we have ever offered in strictly high-class tailored suits of fine mannish worsted in women’s and misses’ sizes; in all the The jackets are cut on semi-fitted lines, in 32-inch lengths; lined with excellent satin; modified hobble design; these suits are worth considerably more, but we are featuring them at an extra special value, at....... |

dresses worth $13.95 to $32.50: Pridaz, at... .$3.95, $7.50, $12.75 Splendid one-piece dresses of fine serge and shepherd check worst- ed; in navy blue or black; ex- cellent garments for fall wear: several styles from which to choose; worth up to $21.50; Fri- oseeee- 910,00

Linoleum bargain Another shipment of those wonderfully good linoleums, the genuine cork and linseed oil kind, with enameled surface in tile and hardwood de- signs; especially desir- able for bath rooms, din- ing rooms or kitchens; all fect and worth 50c’and 60¢ a yard; specially priced for to- morrow’s selling, the the skirts are $10.13 New fall waists Women’s new lingerie and tailor- ed waists, in many of the very newest autumn stvies; some plain, others witlr embroidery fronts and lace and embroidery trimmed; every one fresh and erisp and are wonder- ful values, at

Vader waite and corsets - Boys’ skeleton under- waists with extra but- tons for trousers; regu- lar 25-cent quality; Fri- Gay 34 vc vues 6004001 ee Small lot brassiere, in sizes 46 and 48; regular 75 cent and $1.00 quality; Friday... .50¢ Broken sizes in medium and long waist corsets: regular 75 cents and $1.00 quality; Fri- 69c Necond floor. a ) e P ; Juniors’ and giris’ Junior skirts, of Panama; . in black only; made in: the new model with plaited flounce, but- ton trimmed; price... Girls’ cloth jackets of covert and serge; made semi-fitted, with notch collar and patch pockets; all neatly tailored; price. . .$5.00 4

11-4 white, gray ‘and | 11-4 tan woolnap blankets; good quality and silk binding; Friday at / 11-4 white lamb’s wool blankets; fine, smooth fin- ish and splendid quality; Friday $3.90 11-4 wool plaid Blankets; superfine quality, in a great variety of colors; Friday at $3.98

Blankets and mattresses Special bargains for Friday lamb’s steam ful quality; Large with white sheet cot- ton filling; Friday.$1.43 Large, white, comforts; ium and dark coverings; Friday OC: sso. de. Lot of $8.50 fine sanitary felt mattresses, in splendid art ticks with French roll edges and guaranteed ; Friday ....--+++ese-es Staple every-day for Friday. Knitted wash cloths, as good and as large as the ones you pay 24+ 5 cents for; Friday's price.. C Remnants of heavy all-linen and union gg roller toweling; neat borders, ularly 8% cents; Kris ay’s Price. cece. Remnants of absorbent roller crash, already washed ready. for use: regularly 15 cents; 11 Priday’s price@..¢. ..75 bed cor# rts, cotton-filled splendid med- $1.69 Towels worth 20 and Towels worth 6.50

Men’s $1.50 shirts for 50c 40 dozen men’s shirts in pleated and negligee, in striped and figured effects, broken lines marked very low to closequickly; $1 and $1.50 values IOC ; Remnants of bleached and cream table damask; exceptional! quali- ties at exceedingly low prices; lengths run from 1% to 3% yards. A regular 25-cent damask 20 remnant at. C Regular 50-cent pure linen damask remnants, Regular 75-cent pure linen. damask remnants, at * Regular $1.00 and $1.25 linen damask remnants, at Regular $1.50 linen da-

mask remnants, at

Household linens household necessities, *$5.00 a

Dress fabric remnants Mostly new fall goods, sold down during the past- week; plenty of full suit, skirt and waist pat-] terns; be here when the opening bell rings. Silks and Wash dress | Wool dress vel vets goods goods 6 for Lot 1 — former Lot 1 — former Lot 1 — former linen satin | price to 50 cents | price to 15 eents | price to 50 cents for 78e | a yard, your | a yard, your| a yard, your a choice 12\%.c | choiee choice Vee oantis Lot 2 — fwrmer | Lot 2 — former | Lot 2 — former price to $1.00 a price to 25 cents | price to $1.00 table- yard, your a yard, your} a yard, ur re Pe aul choive ebibe choice choice ... ae Lot 3 — former | Lot 3 — former to $1.00 | price to $1.50 found: all 1.50 tablecloth, $x4 $1.0 Lot 3 — former , size; Friday's price...... . () price to $1.5) price yard, your : a yard, your choice ....18¢e choice ....% specially priced Odds and ends in napkins, all in bundles of one-half dozen. $1.00 a dozen mercerized med napkins 6 fo $1.25 a dozen pure damask napkins $2.25 a dozen pure damask napkins $3.00 a dozen pure damask napkins dozen pure napkins damask borders hem- r linen satin linen damask Satin pattern cloths; $2. 00 tablecloth, 8x1 . } . size; Friday’s price oh | Bes besa _ $2.50 tablecloth, 8x10 $] 75 choice size; Friday’s price...... . Pure linen pillow slips: full reg- ular size; hemstitched: $1.35 value: Friday’s price, 9 Magnificently hand- Boys’ school suits and an extra pair { | 22-cent pure silk ribbons for of Knickerbocker pants are priced | noi Rp homes es : ! y quality that is here for Friday shoppers at almost especially suitable for haté, half. All are new models in double- hair bows, sashes, ties, eta... breasted coat style, with full. cut 39-cent Persian ribbons for Knickerbocker pants, ' fine Pers tote os — in both at ae ersian and floral designs, ‘on gare net Prssyetio browns, rrounds of black, brown, cafilt- sizes 7 to 17 youn nal, navy, green, also light ‘Friday at ma- tans, "$2.55 $2.00 combinations. These are greatly -in demand and we were fortunate in sé Men’s 950. jader \ curing this lot. fie office coats........ ok

—— Underwear Child’s - fleece-lined vests and pants, good winter weight, wart and serviceable, extra

Men’s $3.50 fancy Men’s $2.00 stiff and soft hats, special, Friday

—— Gigantic sale of shoes. 2600 pair up to $4.00 high shoes for $i. 95 New 1910 fall shoes; traveling salesmen’s sample shoes, Brand new fall shoes, made up over the 1910 model “short vamp,” “High toe” high arch, high heel lasts, in patent leathers, dull kidskins, dull calfskins tops, mat ‘tops, button, lace, blucher, with soles of medium fall weights. 7 travelers’ samples you will find every kind of new style shoe, high cuts, fur trim- med, cravenettes, suedes, satins, velvet tops, etc. shoes that are the more conservative Styles in kid-— skins and patent calfskins; all a) values 4p to — 00 for So vs 6 ais ;

wel] made and finished. . /25¢ Women’s cotton union suits, winter weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.... . §@e} Wright health fleece shirts and| : drawers for men in ee Seen end silk stripe; tS winter weight; $1 sb value 7 oe

cloth ¥ Notions Cheap on Friday Collar supporters, styles, regular price 5 and— cents set, Friday........ Hat pins, one dozen on a regular price 10c, Friday. . 10-cent collar teat eeeey 25-cent hair nets, blonde ¢ Friday... scgeesstetds ee 25-cent silk shoe inches long, Friday. a — 25-cent easy markers and tra ers, ee. nt A small lot of “trade-marked”

pete eeee eee ‘a

Page 4

ple ria Baap: os ot ppiiat a4 sh i: Lee saat lo ay ~ — £ ea 7 ® at 7 Poe Se in ; 4 ‘ ; a ete a . ; wales 5+ See 3 i : : « > ae ~ ee teas pene % . “ 4 nye ce ie te . re > eS - : Z ay ‘ ‘ eee 4 : & of ‘ = as oa ity gow. Rage ee ¢ 7 » ‘ 7 Ps . : ; x # * x . Sea s 7 o : ex - . Jone store ig half a block outside of the. northern delivery limits, Salisbury street. The firm refused to accept the pack- THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. AO I ELT AL OEE LOTTE Rs A OO TOE SOOO, IST. LOUIS CAR CO. (25-CENT EXPRESS

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_- pn a

ery. The Stock-Peterman firm notified the — nomination. He has since been noted as @ preacher and a trainer of preachers. He has accumulated large property hold-

ST LOUIS PASTOR -TRYEARS OLD T ‘MARRY IRL OF 24 Dr: Johnson Gained Highest Honor in His Church Before Her Birth. The marriage of the Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., of St. Louis, an emi- nent Presbyterlaii clergyman, and Miss Margaret Duncan of Louisville will take place at Miss Duncan’s home Thursday evening, according to a dispatch from Loufsville Thursday to the Post-Dis- patch. The wedding day is also Dr. Johnson’s seventy-eighth birthday. The bride’s age is 24. Refore Miss Duncan was bora Dr. Johnson had become a national leader of his church. He was elected in 1882 to the moderatorship of the Presbyterian General Assembly, the chief post of honor and authority in that great de-

ings. The young woman’s own family is wealthy and she has a large personal income from coal-mine stocks. Love has brought about the match, it is de- clared. It was not only love, but love at first sight, at least, on the white- haired minister’s part. Music brought about their meeting a year ago in At- lantic City, where. Miss Duncan was stopping at a sanatoricm with her mother. She is a skilled violinist, and one evening played a selection from Dvorak for other guests. Dr. Johnson, who recognized an old favorite in the se- leetion, sought an int-oduction. | Walks, talks and excursions followed and before the minister and the young woman separated in the late fall to return to their homes they had be- come betrothed. The engagement was announced in St. Louis and Louisville last June. Dr. Johnsir. and his bride will live at 4443 West Belle place, St. Louis, where he has made his home for two years. He is president cf the Presby- terian Board of Education and College Aid. He has been a widower since 1907. His first marriage took place Sept. 6, 1860, so that if his first wife had lived he would ere now have cele-

brated his golden wedding.

Householder Had Intended — to Have Railing Repaired; It Falls With Burglar. Charles Spiegelhalter meant to send for a carpenter Wednesday to repair the rear second-story porch at his home, 1718 Missouri avenue. Unlike the hero of the comic series, he is fclicitating himself on his forgetful- ness. Spiegelhal desk writing 8 p. m, when he was startled by | ing of timbers and the thud of a heavy body dropping on the brick pavement. From a side window he saw a man in dark clothes vault the rear fence and run down the alley. It was a porch climber, who had shinned up a 15-foot pillar and unsuspectingly trusted his weight to the frail bal- cony. It dropped with him to the at his ground. “I do not understand,” said Sple- gelhalter, “how a man could fall with such a thump and escape without broken bones. But he ran away as if he had not been hurt.”

bi 4 \ “For the Public Service”

—17 miles. freight cars. investment.

using 5,500 monster loco Railroad Returns to the Public compared with Railroad Returns to the Stockholder. @. The first train on what is now the New York Central Lines—and one of the first to run in America —was operated in 1831 from Albany to Schenectady. > @, Today. sixty-seven passenger trains and hundreds of freight trains between New York, Boston or Montreal on the east, and Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati on the west, serve the public daily over the same bit of road, with proportionately good service over all its 13,000 miles of ratlway. @, In 1831 the equipment consisted of the primitive De Witt Clinton engine and three crude carriages operated over cruder rails and roadbed by two men and a boy. : @, To serve the public today, the New York Central Lines pay $95,000,000 annually to 135,211 employees, while $75,000,000 more is expended for supplies necessary to maintain a service motives and 210,118 passenger and / @, Our employees are paid higher wages than ever before— we pay tens of millions of doHars annually for railroad supplies, the prices of which have greathy advanced—and there is prob- ably not a single family in the United States that does not profit by the enormeus distribution of money annually made by the New York Central Lines for these purposes. @, ¥et our 200,000 stockholders and bondholders—men,women and-children, whose cost of living has increased as well as yours —are receiving but little more than savings bank rate on their @, Nor will the present margin of return provide for exten- sion of facilities without .which the New York Central Lines and the public will suffer together. BIG FOUR ROUTE RAL} -

ib. a $*** ee. A px a >

BOARD PUTTING AVALUE ON UL R Engineers Trying to Estimate Actual Worth of the Com- pany’s Property. REPORT BY CHRISTMAS

Corporation Fixes Valuation to State at $5,000,000 but ti Investors $105,000,000.

The Public Service Commission ex- pects to have its tentative valuation of the tangible properties of the United Railways Co.. completed by Christmas. Three groups of engineers, under the direction of the commis- sion, have been at’ work several months appraising the railways’ prop- erties. The generating and sub-stations have all been listed and appraised, and the engineers are now at work on the tracks and cars. The final of the United Railways properties is looked forward to witk much interest, for the reason that the company it- self, in its sworn statement to the Missouri Board of Equalization, fixes the value of all of its taxable prop- erty at $65,000,000, while it represents to investors in its securities that its system is worth $105,000,000. As exclusively printed in Wednes- day’s Post-Dispatch, the commission is about ready to begin making up its report on the final valuation of the Union Electric properties. The com- mission’s tentative valuation of plant is approximately $12,000,000. If the commission finally decided to allow this valuation, and the Municipal As- sembly adopts it, the revenue of ‘the company, for dividends, may be re- duced by almost $1,000,000 a year, the consumers getting: the: benefit. ’ Making Careful Estimate. The commission is making its valu- ation of the United Railways prop- erties in the same careful manner that prevailed in the Union Electric appraisal. It has obtained an abstract of all the United Railways contracts for materials and improvements dur- ing the past 10 years, and these con- tracts are carefully verified. The abstract of the contracts fills a volume of more than 1000 pages. The engineers are making a complete rec- ord of every car on the United Rail- ways system. This record will show when the car was built, how much it cost, what its present condition is, and what it is now worth. The company has given the commis- sion access to all its records, but has not, as yet, submitted any report of the book valuation of the plant. The commission has not been informed whether it will. When the _ tentative valuation is completed it will be delivered to the company for checking. If the United Railways takes as long proportionately as the Union Electric has in checking the tentative valuation, the report prob- ably will not be returned to the com- mission much before Jan. 1, 1912. To Take Up Other Corporations. Engineer Allison says the commission, as soon as its tentative report on United Railways valuations is finished, will take up some other public service corporation for “Investigation. The commission has not yet determined which corporation will next be subject- ed to investigation. The Laclede Gas Light Co., it is anticipated, will challenge the right of the commission to exercise any investigating or regulating power over it. The company holds a State charter, and contends that it is not subject to city regulation. Legal efforts to compel the gas company to pay 5 per cent of its gross revenues into the city treasury, as the electric companies are required to do, have failed. The commission has the power to investigate the telephone and tele- graph companies and regulate thelr charges and services. The commis- sioners will not venture a prediction as to whether they can, during their four years’ term, investigate all of the public service corporations of St. Louis and make final reports on them. The commission has been in existence 18 months. Its final report on Union Electric, mendations as to rates, is expected some time in October or November.

with its recom- |}, REORGANIZATION ~ SEEMS ASSURED

Should Be Raised Within 24 Hours. TO . ENLARGE PLANT Working Force Will Be In- creased From 400 to 5000 —¥300,000 Subscribed.

Negotiations looking to the reor- ganization of the $3,000,000 St. Louis Car Co. should be completed within 2B few days, according to the state- ment of John I. Beggs to a Post-Dis- patch repofter. “TI know of no reason,” said Beggs, “why the necessary funds ought not to be raised within the next 24 hours. I have agreed to take $350,000 of the common if St. Louis business men subscribe for an additional $400,000. “It is true that 1 have been selected for president and general manager of the concerny and will probably accept. However, I have stipulated that the new financing must be completed by Oct. 1. “With the necessary money in hand, it is our intention to put 5000 men to work in the car plant immediately. “There are now only 400 or 500 em- pleyed there.”’ Beggs’ attention was called to the statement of President Campbell of the North American Co., that if he (Beggs) went into the car company deal he wouid necessarily be required to sever his connection as qirector of the North American and general manager of its Milwaukee properties. Statement Not Correct, “That is not exactly correct,”’ said Beggs. ‘“‘Mr. Campbell said that if I accepted the car company proposition I would probably want to resign from the North American Co. Whether I shall want to do so or not is another question.’’ The business relations between Camp- bell and Beggs have been strained for some time. Beggs is credited with be- ing the largest individual owner of North American stock. He owns also 28,000 shares of the common stock of the United Railways Co., a North American property. The value of these holdings runs into the millions. Banker Gives Aid, ' Of the $400,000 ‘to be raised to com- plete the car company nearly more than $300,000 already has been subscribed, a well-known St. Louis banker having taken a large block of stock. George J. Kobusch, now president of the St. Louis Car Co.,’is to be vice- president -of the reorganized corpura- tion. ROGER SULLIVAN HERE BUT MUTE ON THE PARTY PLATFORM He Expects -That It Will Say Something About Bribery Charges. Roger C. Sullivan, national Democrat-

the Southern Hotel Thursday to express an opinion as to the probable contents of the platform to be decided on at the Democratic State convention in East St. Louis Friday. some mention of the bribery cases re- cently tried in Chicago,’’ he said, ‘but I have no idea what it will say. I am not going to have anything to do with making the platform.’ : Accompanying Sullivan from Chicago are John P. Hopkins, George E. Bren- nan, Benjamin M. Mitchell, John E. Beggs Says Necessary Funds| ic committeeman for Illinois, declined at- “I suppose the platform will contain | ARBITRARY Sill CHARGED IN GITY Concerns Refuse to Abide by Order of the State Ware- house Commission. Sst. Louis still has an express arbi- trary. Notwithstanding an order from the State Railroad and Warehouse Com- mission that the free delivery limits be extended, two cases reported within the last week show that 25-cent charges are bcing made, in one case the pack- age being prepaid. Two packages were delivered Sept. 13 to the Stock-Peterman House Fur- nishing Co., 719 North Fourteenth street, by the St. Louis Express Co., and'a demand of % cents delivery charges on each package was made. WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls.

ages and pay the delivery charges, hav- ing previously notified the express com- panies to hold their packages until they are called for by employes of the firm. The packages were returned, one to the American Express Co. and the other to the United States Express Co. The next day the driver of the Stock-Peterman Co. called for the packages at the express offices, and in each case was required to pay the 25 cents delivery charges of the St. Louls Express Co. No receipt was given for payments. Receipts Are Refused. The prepaid package was from the American Express Co., on which 25 cents delivery was paid. At the United States’ Express Co. the ex- press charge of 45 cents and delivery charge of 25 cents were demanded and paid. The next day the driver was sent to the express offices to ask for receipts. They were refused. The employes in each office promised to send postal cards to the firm show- ing the charges. A card’from the United States Ex- press Co. was received Monday show- ‘ing total charges of 70 cents. It was not itemized to show the 45-cent ex- press charges and 2% cents for deliv-

Express Committee of the North St. — a Louis Business Men’s Association, and an investigation of the apparently new — strangle-hold rule is being made,

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars 15¢ a pound, 100 TUBERCULAR PATIENTS TO BE HOUSED AT QUARANTINE Thirty-Seven There Now and Others Will Be Sent From City Hospital, Within a month nearly 100 con- sumptives wilk be under treatment at Quarantine Hospital, which will hereafter be conducted almost ex~ clusively as a sanitarium for tubercu- lar patients. Pini Twenty-six patients have already been housed at the Quarantine and 37 more will be assigned there from the City Hospital within the next few days. Hospital Commissioner Morfit de- cided not to wait for authority from the Municipal Assembly to convert Quarantine ine o haspites . for acct: a sumptives, an rene eal lan. ,

’ there early this wee Board

Special for Friday

$4 Black Silk Waists, 2.90

Four new styles, in taffeta or messaline, tailored with wide and narrow plaits and tucks and tailored straps. Excellent styles and elegant value for 2.90

Stylish Tailored Suits at $20

For Women. Misses and Small Women

We are prepared to make the best showing of the season at this price. We desire to call your ‘particular attention to the splendid tailoring, graceful lines, and beautiful fabrics which marks them as Tailored Suits of exception- al distinction. An unlimited variety of styles to choose from. : Business women and special interest school teachers will feel in this announcement -- for, amongst this selection you are bound to find the VERY SUIT in style, fabric and size at the price, $20. Every approved style of the season is included in this collec- tion, whether it’s a plain strictly man-tailored style, or a trim- med style, with just a touch of braid, velvet or inlaid satin trimming on the pocket or collar to make it more dressy; you will find it here. The materials are fine broadcloths, Lymanville cheviots, French and English hard-finished serges, fancy and Ox- ford mixtures, black, navy, snuff, parme, gray, bottle green, peacock blue and tobacco brown, in addition to black and white, navy and white or gray and white stripes and mixtures. A few hints as to details of some of the styles we mention particularly. Suit of broadcloth with an exquisite! satiny luster (which bespeaks high- grade quality). Skinner’s satin-lined coat, semi-fitting model; has a touch of satin piping inset on collar and revers; the new modified-gored skirt; in black, navy, snuff, tan, bottle green and gray. Lymanville cheviot Suit, Skinner’s satin lined; beautiful short straight lined coat and straight gored skirt; in black, navy, brown and dark helio. Fancy and hairline striped mannish worsted Suit in single and double breasted styles; one style has plaited, the other has straight gored model; in black and white, navy and white and gray and white. Oxford mannish mixture Suits for women of conservative taste; swell plain tailored model; plaited skirt; velvet collar; guaranteed lining; every Suit in this collection special at $20. On Sale for Friday at9 A. M. Skirt Sale at 5.90 —

Actual Values up to 12.50 (Third Floor) A beautiful collection of samples and small lets cut from man- ufacturers’ ends of fabrics, in all the new popular skirt models. While the narrow Skirt is predominant with banded ef- fects, there are the modified straight. gored and plaited models. They all suggest snugness in fit and are made with plaits at the bottom so that they do not hamper your walk. Novelty mannish materials in gray, fancy blue and white stripes; Pan- amas, cheviots, serges, tweeds and Altman voiles; in black, navy, brown, gray and fancies; all sizes; actual values up to 12.50. nee ee ee ws ee SS aad ne a re ee ee — - = ° = o- .. ~ — I ee ee

Suit as Illustrated. oa ce a ee rr ee tere at — meee - - _— Omen a

McCarthy and A. R. Clubb. ‘ —_— _2.

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latest production — spe- mee oe peti

Central, 6282. BUT s arise a Te - , Jefferson and Victor Bailey and Glasgow

“Tyler 3014 ; eget

cially designed for wear 3 § ORES Manchester and Sarah | Big with the new Hobble Next Door to Muth’s Big Dry Goods Stere = © a skirts, WITH THIS AD AND 5c ONE LARGE PKG. ashmne tile MOTHER’S CORN FLAKES = | FOOT LOOK CANNED GOODS - TWO SIZES to be nutritious and wholesome, i Alten S. Miller, president of the Union must be the best that money SMALLER can buy, and none but the most ee ee ae Pres, Cenc ee reliable, true and tried brands day issued a statement denying that the A RR OS oR ate yA — dainty and j via . cciiaiams tinh paibabiitte-omt tea peed O ON aeRO dR eS, te petite in “appearance are offered by Bailey Market. ule rate in its bid for the furnishing of | ——elegan y : outline — made with Deleterious effects on . the poe light and power for the municipal build- can: i health ioe i ne inf | ings. nse erior high bh and high arc n ete . Cuban heel. i goods. What we sell we know “The bid,” said Miller, “was made 2 : esome | strictly in accordance with the schedule BUTTON AND are pure, fresh and whol : Fi : sch as they are delicious in fla of Union Electric, with the deduction of ER LACE F the 5 per cent which the company pays a \ ee : ee ee Oe as Se a pr ae oe % hey uae Aas Sere i ge aly card? 4 aout A sis, ob eshte Sakcy 45" deg BRS ie Sane Oe i ee Aeoige aer : a es ie, 9 * f yl ad deo Rees 5 an " x . ws 3 4 - “i ete ag ‘ ae : eee ee ; AS tated a’ ery ; i i aie » & : ; Fd ine” 2. oe Prompt of exactly what you order.

Toilet Water—Powder Eau de Tollette Azurea.. .$1.35 Pau Vegetable Azurea Eau de Tollette Flioramye. .§1.35 Eau Vegetale Floramye 850 Eau de Tollette Le Trefie Creams—Cleansers Daggett & Ramedell’s Cold Cream— Sic, 42c and Tic Sempre Gliovine ..... ee wee ebee cows 38c Hazeline Snow 00000-0060 0 Greer s 21 Creme de Miracle. ..cccececcccsess- BOO bbb 0s bb oski chssOen Ler, fe eth ebaweoseee | Our Rubber Goods Department is in charge of exper- lenced women attendants. While the quality of our goods is always of the highest—-eouwr prices are Piver lower. carnat Melba Face Cream... H. & J. Violet Brut Talcum Powder 25c | Pure Rubber Seamless Gloves; reg- Magda Toilet Cream.... Bouquet Farnese Violet Perfume, of, - a a price 75c; all sizes; Wiehe Ge pect *-* ; t am ru Pirer ee any ° ce .- 680 genes eek ’ (Dry Cream.) er Filo ,.o : , ; : kets ie ee Weeaeas comet can amen aes | Borers Prevent Orti>--. s 69c )Kerkof’s Dier Kiss gis 39c udnut’'s Violet See Tollet Water .§1 Hudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream, all udnut’s Violet See Totllet Water. .68e — and guaranteed sizes, ompelan moe a re . ql Hudnut’'s Yanky Clover Toilet Water | . : : — The Convenient ‘RABOTEAU DRUG STORE "=: : fleet of ou cars this .3 gaged at taxi BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON 5a Pe Ske

Board of Public Improvements.” Miller added that he believed the com- 16¢ can ve¢s ss ese 1 can Salmon......10¢ pany could furnish the city. its light 2 boxes Matches... .5c cheaper than the city could operate an independent plant, and said that pub- 2 pkgs. Spaghetti. .15c 2 pkgs. Macaroni. .iSe eee e eee eee Ib. Out-of-Town | Beef W omen ou ikke this shoe—order Tf it by mati. Catalogue free on request. £ ounc mets & ew ae Be /% « 8 8 8 lished estimates of the cost of such a plant had been too low, omitting inter- est, depreciation, insurance and other items. ? MOTOR AT $4 PER | HOUR. The St. Louls Tax broug mine aoe Co. has ht a Hi if H “ser eaevpeeeweeneneneeee @eee

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Page 5

ae LOUIS: POST-DISPATOR. —~_ ore or OO TUR NE RR REDE om eee ill Fr re2 Tickets to the Pure F ood Show—-Apply at Postof fice, Main Floor. THURSDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. , I AEN LICL I IEICE LEEDS I OE EI ES SE 8 NE ELE, ED 2S eri a (~~ 75e ana $1.00 Bd at 39¢_ , JT HREE Hundred dozen Men’s Shirts, made, of ne Era, Premium, Dictator brands; made o | quality materials, in new Fall patterns; negligee plaited styles; 75¢ to $1.00 values; choice, 30c. (In Basement.) : $3.00 Corsets, $1.50 SB r0KeN assortment of Women’s Rust-proof, W. B. Nuform and La Vida Coréets; all ‘good models; high and medium bust; long sheath skirt; two pair of hose supporters attached; regular $3.00 values; priced oe clearance at, $1. 50. (Second py ) ($2.00 to $3.00 Untrimmed Hats, $1.25 A Remarkable Sale of Sample Hats Fria closed out the entire sample line of one W E of the largest hat manufacturers in New York, "OS. ss the latest fall shapes, made of $ 25 satin, velvet, and satin and velvet a combination; no two hats alike. About 20 dozen in all, and not a single hat worth less than $2.00; most of them worth $3.50;, while they last, Friday, $1.25. Trimmed Hats—No Two Alike, at $4.98. $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98 KY ERY fashionable size, every fashionable shape, saucy or demure Turbans, wide flaring Picture Hats, Mushroom Hats;-a detailed description is hardly possible; this is an unusual- , ly large collection; on sale Friday at $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. ah (Third Floor.) i. Sunaains Stock of isaac Important Sale of Silk and Cloth Dresses At One-Third Less Than Regular Prices meer eeenting Extra umes Values at $14.75 $1.50 AND $1.75 NIGHTGOWNS, $1 ap a. ee Oy '7 jae whey , ‘TWELVE different styles: made up of cambric Le lid ; .and nainsook;; daintily trimmed with choice “4 | lace, embroidery insertion ; beading and tucks; cut extra full and well made. $2 AND $2.25 NIGHTGOWNS, $1.50 TEN different styles, made of beautiful soft sheer materials, handsomely trimmed with lace, em- broidery medallions and wide ribbon beading. $3 AND $3.50 NIGHTGOWNS, $1.95 ) Daeaies different styles, of fine French nainsook, with becoming square or round shape neck, elaborately trimmed with: lace, embroidery inser- tion, tucks and wide ribbon beading. ‘ A (Second Floor.) $1.00 and $1.50 ‘Silks, Yard, 59c 75c Challies, 39c Children’s Dresses, & great variety of light and dark shades; 30 inches wide; sell off the full piece at 75c a yard, at 39e. wast and Dress lengths imported Challies; best ae French Challies, in I9C (Bargain Square WNo. 7.) ae ted bette eee ol yest enough to last a few hours, mcluding 36-inch Messalines,. Plain and Changeable Taffetas, Striped and Fancy Silks of all sorts, in lengths for waists, skirts, ings, and children’s dresses, in the newest colors and black; $1.00 and $1.50 silks; per yard, 59c. (AMgin Flees) lin- ote ¢ — mas ~ SS ¥ 4 - r we — ; G erate smc rt at aes pagne; every pair warranted $2 Kid Gloves, $1.45 $2.00 Dress Goods, Yard, 69c Fe irty dozen best quality imported French Kid Gloves; two-clasp pique seams; with the new four strand em- broidery; in black, white, tan, gray, mode, brown, and cham- Epingles, etc., EMNANTS of all-wool Suitings, consisting of Serges, Herringbone weaves, Panamas, in a «great variety of shades: mostly 54 inches wide; lengths of 24 to 6 yards; enough of a kind can be secured for a coat, suit or skirt; sell off the full piece up to $2.00 a yard; 69c Dresses. Choice of these Dresses, $14.75 EFORE the season is fairly started, we demonstrate our helpfulness to the women of St. Louis with the announcement of this sale of Silk and Cloth They are the kind of garments you will want for street or afternoon “made-up W4ists we could have them at about half the Boys’ $1 Waists, 50c MANUFACTURER who makes a large quantity of goods tor us had an opportunity to secure sev- eral cases of imported madras at very much under the market price. He mailed samples of the 50e material to us with the information that if we would take the entire lot of regular price. These Madras Waists are made with soft collar, and are in all sizes from 6 to 16; all colors; regular $1.00 values and are offered at, 50c. Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $5 ana $7.50 With Two Pair of Pants HESE are all-wool, made up of beautiful new mate- rials, in brown, grays, tans, dark mixtures, stripes, cheexs and plaids. Coats are double-breasted, in two or three button style, with long lapels. Two pair of peg top Knickerbockers to match. Made by a manu- facturer noted for the style he puts in boys’ clothes. Twelve different patterns to select from; all sizes from $1 Values, 50c In Basement TY APE of splendid quality percale, light and dark grounds, with fancy stripes and checks, in all this sea- son’s newest models; ages 2 to 5 years; regular $1.00 values; choice, Fri- day, at 50c. CHILDREN ’S Rompers of chambray; round neck, piped in white; ages 2 to 6 years; 50c values ; at Zhe. DDS and ends and brok- en sizes in Children’s Drawers, made of- mainstay eambric, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks; 25¢ and 39c values; priced for clearance, 15e, ( Basement.) and fitted; regular $2.00 val- ues; special for Friday, $1.45 ' (Main Floor.) choice, Friday, at, per yard, 69e. wear at this time of the year, every one of them being strictly correct in every (Bargain Square Vo. 9.) detail. Five of the models are shown in the accompanying illustration, and you will agree that they have unusual style qualifica- D] A. tions. Made of broadcloths, serges, black and $14.75 white checked worsteds and also satin and messa- aeereeiees line silk, in solid colors. They have trimmed bodices and plain gored or banded skirts. Colors navy, black, tan, gray, brown, lavender, Burgundy and light blue; specially priced Friday, $14.75. (Third Floor.) 6 to 18 years; priced, $5.00 and 87.50. (Second Floor.) Real Venetian Lace Medallions Py BDALL JAONS in dozens of clever “atest thing for trimming waists; for millinery purposes. $1.50 Silk Hose, 75c YY OMEN'S fine quality Silk Hose, in black and all colors; made with lisle or silk soles and garter tops: ular $1.25 and $1.60 values; Special. or Friday, pair, 75c. Main Floor.) ‘Room-Lot Sale Wall Paper Fr Ripay we will conduct a room-lot sale of Wall Paper, each lot containing 10 rolls Side Wall and 18 vards of Border, in three special lots, offered at, per room-lot, $2.15, 57e and 38e. ‘(Fourth Floor.) | designs; very also available (Main Floor . Values to 75c each, 15c Values to $1.50 each, 49c anna peergs, 5m : ea Hand Embd. Waist Fronts at Lowest Prices Ever Quoted Orr: R European buyer was very fortunate in coming into possession of 2500 real Hand-Embroidered Waist Fronts at prices that enable us to sell them lower than they have ever been priced at retail. There are floral, conventional, Grecian and every: other imaginable pattern, in fine dainty and heavily worked designs. Many of them combined with real Irish, Val. and other laces. ‘They are made on sheer and heavy quality linen, also on French Swiss, nainsook and batiste. }-Real Hand-Emb. Waist ee * $i. 9 8 Real Hand-Emb. Waist Fronts, ] 4,9 Real Hand-Emb. Waist Fronts, worth to $7.50 each, at. . worth to $5.00 each, at hy . worth to $3.00 each, at be. Lace Department.) (On Bargain Square 11 and 12, Complete Lines of Dependable Floor Coverings— Special Offers E are showing very complete and extensive lines of floor covering and are quoting a few items to demonstrate our ability to offer you special values at all times. These are the result of several very fortunate purchases. (Fourth Floor.) 75c Brussels Carpets, at, per yard, 49c $1.10 Velvet Carpets, at, per yard, 80c $1.35 Velvet Carpets, at, per yard, $1.00 $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $12.75 $22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $17.50 $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $17.75 Serted Austrian abiiaae site $42. 50 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. size; representing all the set; special tive decorations; regular 12% dropped ‘Sedum from one of the largest mills in the country, for 235c. value, at, each, Friday, 8e. . $29.7 Binportee Wate? Nage"mas SE eemaine Bice 7c Linoleum; all perfect, at, ware. smboat eq Grape design: pretty colored body; yard, 48c. per yard, S&e. on special sale Friday, at EXTRA! One Thousand beautiful Axminster -Rugs, in sizes MERICAN Roush Poventats Sat 36x72 inches; in Oriental and floral designs; very high-class violet flower decoration; new plain shape; rugs; regular. price $5.00; specially priced for Friday and Sat- each piece gold lined; open stoe att y Ai ty S1B.00 values; 94 of 100 Pieces on ase take urday, each $2.98. AAMES STER Rugs, size 27x54 inches; beautiful pat- terns; worth $2.50; specially priced, ‘each, $1.39. , ( Bargain Square No. 7.) 1 Great Array of M oderate Priced New Fall Merchandise in the basement) = é Pi low Casing 4 REM: ANTS of Pepperell Mills Bleached Pillow To Lighten Household Work Fr Look Bin; blue japanned; 50- i Aare Sweepers; the Crown lb. capacity; with hinge cov- Jewel; japanned trimmings; er; worth 90c; special, 69c. worth $2.00; special, 81.69. READ Box; blue japanned, io EADY-MIXED House and Floor hinged cover, me- Paint; 32 different colors; Friday, quart, 25c. Specials in Chinaware UGAR ang Cream Sets of Japan- ese china; choice of four neat decorations; 5 ALT and Pepper Shakers, of 1m- regular price 60c a for Friday, the set, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, at, dium size; regular 69c value, 49e. Fee Chopper; chops al! kinds of- raw or cooked food; large size; worth $1.50; special Friday at 79ec. PAncr Waste Pa- per Baskets; pretty brighf™ col- ors; worth 50c; snpe- aah at, each, 28¢e., = (Fifth Floor.) Dinner Set: neat EXTRA W ASH Eastin: mottled side; large worth 25c; Friday, 10c. blue ' out- Lace Curtain Sale That Pro- vides Values Rarely Equaled _ . A Saving of ¥3 to Y% On Every Pair Pair for Ruffled Swiss Curtains, made 55e of sheer quality Swiss, in dotted and §5e figured designs, with hemstitched ruffle; extra well made. The material alone if bought by the yard ‘would cost considerably more, to say nothing about the cost of making; special for Friday, Sede. OTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, in a grand variety of exquisite designs, copied from “handmade Battenberg, Cluny and Brussels laces; hundreds of pairs to select from; remark- able values, at, pair, $1.35. ABLE Net and fine Not- AGE Curtains, in hand-. , tingham Lace Curtains, some and rich. effects; in Cluny and Battenberg de- | white, ivory and Arabian, on signs; will give fine -service; | sale Friday at less than whole- values to $2.75; pair, $1.75. sale price; pair, $2.50. ey XQUrerTe Lace Curtains, in new designs; suitable for parlors and sitting rooms; a grand lot of handsome de- signs to select from; values +o $5. 00; pair, $3.50. (4th Floor.) [Geuw=seass| iow *e size; special, (Fifth Floor.) a ©, Canton Flann-ls | RENNAN TS of good quali- ty Unbleached Canton Flannel; worth 844c a yard; Outi-g Flannels a g Dress Swiss, 6c Yd. R™ INANTS of White Dress REM ANTS of best quality Outing Flannels; lght Swiss, with neat, small pin dots; slightly soiled; colored checks and _ stripes; worth 19¢ a yard; at, per on special sale, Friday, at,,per |! Cream Filberts, priced at, lengths 2 to 8 yards; worth 12¢ a yard; at, per yard, 9c. | yard, 6c. © yard, 5c. ¥ teat lb., 100. Fashionable Fall Apparel at Moderate Prices Tse Siiks, Yard, 30d ye THE lot includes are All. ~ New Fall Suits at $11.95 | New Fall Dresses at $9.95 silk Pongees, Taffetas ; pose pene a Fg aad yiaey KS O 1nGs a7 e ‘ N almost endless showi ing OR women and misses, made 8 yards; 19 and 27 2 inches | | of new Fall Suits for of — quality chiffon they last, per yard, 3®e. c women ‘and misses, made of | t#eta, #rench serge, broad- rough faced materials. sucl cloth, ete.; come in black, navy, Bo faced materials, Such aS | pray and brown; trimmings cheviots, basket weaves, man- nish suaterials. all-wool consist of round or square lace é ab WOOL Serges, | yokes, self colored braid, hand- broadcloth, ete.; strictly tailor- peasy embroidered floral designs, pip- ed; 3 Sem- fitted, new, style 32-in. | ing, buttons, finished with Gib- eogt; notched collar; some faced math yelwet: rn son plait over shoulder; high my with velvet; new Hap pockets; | collar and long sleeves. Skirts. made to button; bone or self- “ covered buttons. Skirts in the new | 12 the angie va plaited style, ait 13-gored plaited style. Come in black, others gore and in hobble ef- @ Mees - navy, brown, green and gray; all | fect; all sizes; excellent value, ! s; sizes; exceptional value at, $11.95. | at, $9.95. {Kimono Eiderdowns ig RENN. ANTS of heavy Cot- ton Kimono Riderdowns: soft-fleeced : ; fancy printed ; all this season 's new designs; | worth 12¢c a yard; at 9e. a ies Shirtin¢ Per-ales FREMNAN TS of light-colored Shirting Percales; fancy Casing ; 42 and 45 inches wide ; printed;. 36 inches’ wide; worth 15¢e a_ yard; at, per worth 12%ec a yard; at, per yard, 10c. me yard, 61,4c. ; _ Skirting Flannels ORTY pieces of heavy wool-mixed Skirting Flannels, in gray, tans, blues and red; for underwear, petti- coats, ete. : : worth 35c yd.; 23e ) Blanket Remnants LANKET remnants of all sizes; some one-fourth, others half size, in gray, tan ahd white; can be used for covering ironing boards, for cribs, etc.; priced at, each, Be, 10c, 15c and up. , Candies # OR Friday’ s special selling in the Basement sales- room, we offer our regular 25e¢ ne a 90¢ Corsets, 39c [Vy ANUFACTURERS sam- ple line of Corsets, all this season’s models; high bust; long sheath lines, with two pair hose supporters attached; made of coutil and batiste; some Summer nets in the lot; regular 50¢ and 75c values, choice at 39e. 3 O'Clock Special be RIDAY at 3 o’clock we will place on sale 65 pieces of solid eolor Pongee Waisting; highly mercerized, with woven jacquard stripes; comes in navy, light blue, pink, tan, old rose, gray, black and white; desirable for women ‘'s and misses’ | wear; worth 25c a yard; at 1214ec Suiting Remnants SHORT lengths and salesmen’s samples of fine Suitings, ete.; almost every weave is represented; mostly all 54 inches wide; many pieces match; in lengths up to 1 vard; worth up to $1.50 a yard, at per remnaht, 2c. a engi Trimmed Hat Special, $2.98 . © E offer in the Basement Millinery Section a collection of 3 about 200 choice Trimmed Hats at $2.98 that woule be splendid values at $4.00. Every Hat cleverly trimmed in our own workrooms; all new Fall shapes; trimmed with nice materials; special, Friday, at $2.98. , aa ~ 15c Linings, Yard, 5c UST a small lot, in rem- nants—-Percalines, Near- silks, Sateens and other Lin- ings; all 36 inches wide; worth 15c a yard; yard, Se. Kid Gloves YYOMEN'S imported Two-0 Kid Gloves, in black, oa and all colors, every pair warranted al ili. ¥ — : Toothbrushes, Each, 6: We offer in the, basement — salesroom for. Friday’s _ selling, a special purchase 5 fine quality French Tooth] : brushes from one of the lead- © ing New York impo | ae Lace Curtain Corners, 19c, 292, 39c About 1500 Lace Curtain Ends will be placed on Bargain Tables in the Basement Salesroom at a price that will move them quickly. They are the lower ends of fine Lace Curtains, about 12 yards long; several of a design; while they last, each, 19e, 2Hc and Ve, IGURED Sateen, suitable O* E thousand yards of Br aaa Curtain Swiss; for making comforts and curtains, in lengths of 2 to hs range from 2 to 10 Bey, quality; yard, Se. | 10 yards; 25c quality; 10¢. a NADINE Curtains with colored cross-stripe; worth $1.00 a pair; while 150 pairs last Friday, at, each, 24. R 000 pe Swiss Curtains; About 50 pieces of beau- i $1.50 and $1.98 Wash Waists. 49c and 69c a LOT of 500 Waists that have b ecome mussed and slightly soiled, of- ; fered Friday at prices that do not cover the cost of the material, and we expect them to be sold out within a short time. The assortment of - fers twenty-five different styles for your selection; made of batiste and perfect, at, per pair, @6e. no er oe ae ea ee pogs 1000 pair, in dainty stripe tiful Cretonnes, suitable C fp Errgs Sasboanla round or V shape neck and % length. sleeves. Variously trimmed with Val. lace insertion, medal- : soube with full ruffle; worth | for curtains and bedspreads; | i lions, Venice bands, open or blind embroidery; sailor collar, ties, ticks, aT ) ee DED are remnants of Embroideri Friday’s price, 25c. 1 15¢ value; at, per yard, 10c. : es. lAits, hand-embroidered yokes, ete. Back and sleeves trimmed to match b Ss over embroidery, fh areal | BET quality Plain Burlaps, in all colors, 3 fro nt; back fastening; sizes 34 to 44 bust’ measure. eee ee Waists that formerly : any trimmin offered Friday at, per yard, Lie. sold at $1.50 and $1.98; while they last, Friday, choice, 49e and 698c. : | per length, foc, S00 39¢, a¥

Page 6

—. §$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “"™ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.

Land Is Withdrawn From Entry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—President Taft has withdrawn from entry ap- proximately 70,383 acres of land in California and Colorado. ‘The Cali- fornia lands, approximately 1327 acres are situated along the East Walker river in California. They are believed to be valuable for power purposes. Congressman Lioyd Optimistic. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Among the

cratic headquarters, Jefferson Build- ing, Brooklyn, today was Congress- Mon James T. Lloyd of Shelbyville, “There is no longer any doubt that the next House of Representatives will be Democratic,” said Mr. Lloyd. Atay e will have a majority of at least

Ro bert Taft to Enter Harvard. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 22.— ‘Three of the most prominent members of the senior class of the Yale aca- demic department last June have de- cided to enter the Harvard law schoo]

this fall. Among them is Robert Taft, son of the Erosicent.

visitors at the King’s County Demo-

No married woman’s hap- piness is complete without children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the joys of motherhood. But women who bear children should prepare for the coming of baby by prcperly caring for their physical systems. greatest help. Mother’s Friend is the expectant mother’s It is a remedy which prepares the muscles and ‘endons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and fiesh fibres, and strength- ens all the membranes and tissues. where the breasts are troublesome. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. It is especially valuable POLICEMAN ARRESTS ACCUSER ON CHARGE OF AUTO SPEEDING Man Who Charged Motorcycle Officer With Extortion Is Fined $15. Karl Linder of 3824 Folsom avenue was fined $15 and costs Thursday by Judge Tracy on a charge of speed- ing. The complaint was made by Motorcycle Policeman Burns, who testified that Linder was running his auto at the rate of 28 miles an hour last Wednesday on Lindell boulevard, and Whittier streets. filed charges Board of Po-

between Sarah Linder recently against Burns with the lice Commissioners, alleging that five women in his auto had given $1 each to Burns to be released when thev were arrested for violating the speed laws. minutes with L' Remedy. Corns removed in 3 Woofter’s Corn and Bunion

Found on Railroads Tracks. Legs Off. Joseph Jasterado, 39 years old, of 3915 North Fifteenth street, was found unconscious on the railroad tracks of the Merchants’ Bridge ap- proach Thursday with both legs sev- ered from his body. He is not ex-

pected to live. His identity. was es- tablished by papers in his pockets.

= 4 - =. ~~} we s ea a+! ra! 5 ae~ne 4s ~ ~~ 4 rs > a -_-—-—F 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway The Assured Autumn Styles in Tailored Coats and Suits The supreme satisfaction in an early selec tion at this great specialty store is abso- lute assurance that each and every style has been decreed by foreign and Amer- ican authorities on fashion, that the style as well as the serviceability will linger far past this and many more seasons. The New Full-Length Coats $1275 $14.75 $19.75 The predominating style for the present sea- swagger these three prices we show all the newest fitted and loose effects, in finest serges, wide- wale diagonals, broadcloth, rough and mix- ture effects, cheviot and plaid back Zibelines; full or half silk lined, others overcoat facing. They are all man-tailored throughout. some plain, others more artistically finished: each characteristic Kline values; at $12. 75, $14.75 and $19.75. son is the Very Clever

full-length Coat. At but

® ‘Tailored Suits . $7 4.75 $7 9-75 $24.75 They are Suits that reflect the highest type of tailoring; they embrace all the new fabrics, ratines, basket weaves, cheviots, broadcloths, serges, ete.; handsomely lined; they are per- fectly plain tailored effects, with coats in 30 and 32 inch lengths and with skirts in various new Fall styles. arid Ths , lt ieee al yy he AEE pre . ’ $3 axa “oe “o> te rede os Bata —_ i fried ~ ~ peat ers > J, © . YR a toe oh! a}

They are Suits that regularly are sold for considerably more ‘than these prices, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 Becoming °~“Millinery~ Styles We have practically completed our oe of imported styles and with copies of many made in our own workrooms, we are showing at $10 the most becoming and charming ; () EXTRA SPECIAL! effects ever known at this popular price. There are the new Persian and Parisian modes CAN’T FIND ANY COMFORT as well as the picturesque large drooping shapes and medium. A rather extensive variety to choose from at There’s no pect ana Backache, itn Sainte se kidneys are ; ; a and Uric Acid Troubles eal sea . Follow Sick Kidneys Not only does backache keep up its duli throb, day, and night, but there are sharp twinges, cricks and stitches of darting pain, achy joints, and sore, ‘stiff muscles. Y ox | a, f : ry)

It is impossible to describe the sensational val- ues included at this special price.; Sufficesto say there are many elegant effects in W _ able Dresses and Suits. Priced, while they last, at.

and there is none beter than Doan’s Kidney Pills, a remedy that is for the kidneys only, and is composed of simple, yet effective vegetable in- gredients. It cures and heals sick kidneys, regulates the bladder, and drives poisonous uric acid out of the system. There are many kidney medicines nut up as imitations of Doan’ Ss, some With similar names. Don’t be de- ceived. These are new and untried, while Doan's have been curing kid- ney and bladder ills for 75 years, and all over the civilized world, ST. LOUIS PROOF. Gustave F. Schoefield, 1429A Grat- tan. st., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘For years | was annoyed by dull pains across the small of my back, and in the mornings I felt so Jame and sor> that I could hardly get about. After 1 had taken several remedies without relief, Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and I procured a supply at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. It required only a few doses to convinee me that it was being helped, and continued use completely cured me.?’ The kidnevs are likely to get con- ‘gested and inflamed following a chill, a cold, grippe, fever, the continued use of strong drink, or from overwork, a fall or some injury to the back. Uric acid troubles — rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica, gout, weak eyes, headache, ete., follow rapidly when the weakened kidneys fail to filter the blood free from uric poisons, Sediment — thick and cloudy, or ritty as sand, appears in the urine. There is danger of dropsy, Bright's disease, gravel, stone in the kidneys and diabetes. To cure any of the al ove-described ills, you must get right at the cause. You ‘must get the kidneys into good order by using a ood kidney remedy, 2? DOAN 'S KIDNEY PILLSG Sold Wey all dealers, Price So cents. Fosrer-Miisurn Co. Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors. ‘Idont get a minu te's peace”

one «Ki DME y Fite spat ot HOUSE, BY CLOSE Irgememeaccas MARGIN, ADOPTS BRIDGE APPROACH Council Measure Passes De- spite Opposition of the ‘Real Estate Exchange. KREISMANN TO _ SIGN

East Side Route Is Choice of Improvement Board and Law Department.

The Public Department for the Illinois railroad ap- proach of the free britige was adopted night by the House Delegates, despite the opposition of the Real Estate Exchange. The number of delegates necessary to pass the bill, ls, was mustered only after two hours of telephoning by friends of the ordi- nance in the House, assisted by Coun- cilman Schutz. The Council, which previously had passed the bill, remained in session ‘un- til the delegates had voted, and Presi- cent Gundlach signed the measure, as did Speaker Rombauer. Mayor Krels- mann, who favors the ordirance, was expected to sign it Thursday. Extended Litigation Predicted. Members of the Real Estate Exchange opposed the route adopted, on the ground that land owned by the South- ern Railroad lies across it. The South- ern, according to reports which have reached the Law Department, may in- stitute injunction proceedings to pre vent the condemnation of its property, possibly entailing years of litigation. A high price has been set upon its land by the Southern. On the other hand, the Board of Im- provements held that the route favored by the Real Estate Exchange wouid prove of a prohibitive expense. An in- vitation from the exchange to the dele: gates, asking them to be its guests on an automobile trip to inspect the sub- stitute route, was declined, Delegate Mischel, in a heated speech, declaring that the House could solve its prob- Icms without the assistance of the ex- change. ; Mayor Kreismann will sign the bill Thursday or Friday and the condemna- tion authorized will be instituted in the Federal Court next month. Gerhart Criticizes Choice. Frank H. Gerhart, chairman of the Bridge Committee of the Real Estate Exchange, said Thursday “T think a grave error has been com- mitted by the hasty passage of this importaint bill, without a public hear- ing or a chance to visit the two sites. ‘In my belief the only thing we can do now is to prosecute the suit against the Terminal. Associaton. So far as the railroad approach of the bridge is concerned it could not have been select- ed with more regard for the purposes of the Terminal] if the monopoly had dic- tated its location.”’ the Board of Improvements and the City Law route favored by Wednesday of

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars 15c a pound. MORANE WILL TRY TO RISE TWO MILES FOR SoU00 PRIZE By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sent. 22.—The offer of a special $5000 prize to the aviator who will rise 10,000 feet at the international meet to-be held here the closing fortnight of October is being considered hy 6onti- nental air men and army officers with the closest attention. In Paris it is predicted that either Leon Morane or George Chavez will. win the prize in a high-powered Bleriot ma- chine. Chavez already holds a record of 8405 feet, 1595 feet short of the alti- tude asked. , Soundings of the upper air have shown that at two miles’ height the air cur- rents have an average speed of 64 miles an hour. Flying with the wind, an aeroplane with a speed of 60 miles an hour would then be capable of travel- ing approximately 125 miles with fuel for only 60 miles, The aviators will fly dressed for Arctic cold. They will wear suits of leather lined with fur and a helmet like that of a diver with small breaching holes over the forehead and around the face. The front will be closed by a concave glass which will admit of free obser- vation. The ears will be left to catch the clatter of the motor. In his last flight Chavez said that he felt as if he were bleeding at the nose. Morane nearly lost consciousness from the cold. Morane has entered for the Post-Dis- patch-New York World $30,000 St. Louis- to-New York race.

Railroad Tells Ita Secrets to Get Public’. Business. A new method of advertising adopted by the New York Central Railroad has caused comment in cities on its lines. In advertisements in_daily newspapers recently the. company tells how much is its income, and what proportion of this sum is paid out for labor, supplies, taxes and other expenses. (, F. Daly, vice-president in charge of the traffic department, said that the aim of the company is to take the pub- lic into its confidence as a means of attracting business, “The New York Central looks upon the public not only as its customers, but its partners. It has transportation to sell. The public wants to buy it. It must please the public to get the business. We aim to please. We want to dispel the belief that there is some mystery which the railroads are trying

to conceal.”

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(2 ae eB hy (te ay, ‘Double Gold Stamps Tomorr THE GLOBE’S BANNER FRIDAY FOR EVERYBODY, COME! COME! Get double gold stamps—$3 in goods of vour own choice for a book of them—just like saving , 3% in the bank! COME! You can save fully 25% on the most magnificent lines of stylish Fall ap- parel-for men, women and children in Missouri. COME! Sce the Globe’s new Squares, every one you look at means money saved for you. Get the habit! Shop at the Globe and reduce the 9 i ae 6.50 y Do You Ladies’ long black Coats Pay Rent? of good quality brillian- tine, made single-breast- The — of Sith aes eee ae GLOBE cuff; special Does 0. 30 NOT! 59 for Ladies’ $40,000 t 7.50 One= 9 oO ° $75,000 Less Piece Dresses Ladies’: Panama -1-piece Expense per Dres 7 ade ith trimmed: made w oo year natur- nett: full Saree 2 colors ac ally permits Gal wae meee of Smaller clal for 1] day at. Profits. That’s the for Ladies’ reason why | | oO 15.00 One= for years the Piece Dresses Globe has Beautiful 1-piece Dress- saved many es in striped worst-- men and feds and voiles; made women a YP with lace voke; some gtrimmeq with taffeta small! for- tune on silk and fancy tie; oth- ers made with the new modified hobble = skirt: S$ a @ Ef lee ona ‘i clothes. Try a eth ea: it tomorrow eee, Ree b} ALL=WOOL Blue Serge Suits For men and young men and for Fri- day onlv. 10 Trimmed Satin Hats $5} For 2.99 These are absolute= ly 12.50 qualities, 2.00 to 3.00 Pants Yi)c For Friday, clean-up of all light and wmedi- um-weight Summer Pants; Children’s Hats here’s your chance to buy Ready to wear, immense as-} Pants worth up to 3.00 at the sortment of styles Frid and colors, at Globe, riday 90c 1.49, D9e and PY. cbeecsuweveeeeeeee as | Ladies 250 Vici Kid Shoes, 1.39 Patent leather tips, heavy soles, Blucher styles; all 1-3? sizes; for to- morrow only .. Misses’ and Children’s .25 Shoes, in lace and Blecher styles, heavy soles; all sizes, for to- morrow only When we say Satin we mean that these Hats are made of real Satin. We offer this ex- planation because most of the so-called SatinHats advertised elsewhere are nothing more than. ‘‘Mercerized Sateen.’’ We have them in large, me- dium and small shapes, each Hat is trimmed with 5 yards of finest quality Satin Taf- feta ee, black and col- ors; $5.00. Hat, Friday only

colors brown, navy mpeciat tor 11.50 | 4 5 for $20 Tai- a lored Suits All new up-to-date Fall Suits, in beautiful dia onal cheviots: strictly tailored; short jacket, stngle breasted effect; satin nee plaited skirt, others -— in broadcloth, irticias” 14,00 ming; special for one day, - Mothers! The@aly! |: 69¢ for 1.00 Kid Gloves Leics Beet abt | cua: ewes attchon nes vac, wate (OIC | Boys’ 1.50 Telescope Hats, 95c can buy BOYS’ WOOL and leading colors; well worth $1; special. Tomorrow we offer a line of samples, SUITS WITH 2 PATRS OF worth in a regular way 1.25 and 1.50; vour choice Free Alterations in Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Dept.

Are You Large? Are You Stout? The Globe makes a specialty of Ready - to- Wear Cloth- ing for large women and large men. Free Rail- road Fare

K NICK ER- BOCK E R PANTS 2.40 for And that's the

c hoose from a number of stvles in neat Cheviots Cassimeres; all “new 1910 Fall styles. Just see what other: stores ask for wool suits with 2? pairs of Knick pants, then come to the Globe tomor- row and save 1.00 by getting it for. 2.49 To St. Louis i Boys’ Wool and return +4 ‘ | aye re Knee Pants... : according to a ¥: . ‘ Som ey. plan of As- hy d Bovs'’ Blue Serge Knicker- —_ “ : bocker Pants; worth sociated Re- 1.50; tomorrow | 160 tailers.

We Give and Guarantee Gold Cash Value Stamps——-$3 in Goods for Book Full

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GAS AND COAL Just think of it, here is a. Range that will do every~ thing that your gas and coal. range will do separately or together, and it will do it with less fuel, less room, and you only have one range to keep clean. See it today. — J.C. GEITZ & CO. 1315-19 North Market. 4706-8 Baston Av. 518 FPranklin. Buettner’s will give two of the valuable Eagle Stamvs instead of the customary one. $2.00 in cash or $250 worth of merchandise or a premium as heretofore will be given by Buettner’s for a full book of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. Bring your filled Eagle Stamp Books to Buettner’s for redemption, we allow $2.50 for each book in payment on your account. This $40.00 Charter Oak Steel Range for $29.75 —_ —- - Exactly as here illustrated, constructed by the CHARTER | With all cash purchases Friday,

OAK RANGE CO. specially for Buettner’s—body bvilt of heavy blue steel, ventilated oven constructed to maintain a vniform heat, thus insuring perfect baking & roasting— high warming closet, duplex grate, povchfeed, samtaty base, four holes—regular $40 Range, this week, special,

as 3295 «bd HA Buetiner’ Col Tt Pl Till dccoutt | Washington. Avé- ond Seventh&t Come in Saturday evening & visit the Home Beautiful.

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Page 7

'~ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ~~ > —— A = * + , , —— ere) ee ae rae eet ae —_ Te SE nee fiat tat Noi aera ae ae Be tee ee en Gee arene te Co ue “= ee pice. Sted. oy iaeied os : tags : } Bat) : on a x * 2 par ie J : Stes. het . 4 eo . an 4 ud 4 eS 2 t + M a } ” J - ’ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22,1910. =" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

2 ‘ ‘ : r : : # t - * A> aa ‘ , 4 be, : $ ¥ Pe ot ee Sa ee ‘ ¢ bt + § ae i es ‘ ea Nae Peis aa. : - 3 i = > ; ae Zi a A Sick . * ; MME. CAVALIERI, ~ BROTHER ASSERTS Explorer Calls ‘Sheriff Bob” Dreamer Who Believes Everyone His Friend. DIVA WAS HIS. IDEAL

Anxiety to Give to Her His Fortune arid Even His Life . Called Foolish.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New Y fork World.) PARIS, Sept. 22.—William Astor Chanler, in a statement made to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today, for the first time discussed the affairs of his brother, Robert Winthrop Chanler, and Mme. Cavalieri. He said: “T have persistently refrained from talking about my brother's affairs, be- cause they concern him alone and not the public in any way. But newspapers which have been sent to me from New York in the last few days show that there {s a general misconception re- garding the attitude of my brother, which I believe should be rectified. “Knowing his character so well, I am sure he will never talk for publication about his marriage, or seek in any Away tea justify himself. Anyone who Knows Robert at all well knows he possesses a heart so big it would do harm to no one. He would sacrifice himself a thou- sand times rather than cause injury to anyone, particularly a woman he has so loved as to make his wife. Brother Idealizes Artist. “Robert is a pginter, an artist, a dreamer, who has seen. little of the world, who has never had to bear its hard knocks in his youth, who has grown to be a man who helieves every other man is his friend. He trusts every one; he is the last person in the ‘world to suspect the motive of anyone who professes friendship for him. All the difficulties he has been in have come from this spirit, which is beau- tiful when looked at from the poet’s viewpoint, but which, unfortunately, has little place in this practical! world. “When he met Mme. Cavalieri I am gure he believed the great dream of his life was about to be realized. He ideal- ized her beauty; he saw in her his per- fect happiness. So believing, he acted on impulse; he placed himself before her as an honorable suitor; he offered her his name, his fortune, al] that he could give to her. ‘He never stopped to consider that she was essentially a woman of the world, whose life had been totally dif- f ‘nt from his, whose aims and am- ‘bitions were far from his own. When he thought of her early life, of the pathetic struggles of her youth, of the temptations to which she was subject- ed because unprotected, he blinded him- self to the differences between them and truly worshipped her. Mistake Is Admitted. . “presently I saw that he was trou- bled, but he did not confide in me. His manner betame more and more trou- bled, and finally I asked him what the matter was. : “ ‘Willie,’ he said, ‘I may have made a mistake. I don’t know, but I may have made a fool of myself.’ “J tried to give him what comfort I could. “Js there any way I can help you?’ I asked, but he answered ‘No,’ and said no more about it until one day he told me he must go back to America and go to work. “T told him.1 thought it would be a good thing, and he sailed. “That is really all I know of the af- fair from my brother, and I think that In view of what has happened, and what has become public property, it will show that my brother was suffer- ing deeply and that he is no suffering in a way that those who read sensa- tional accounts: in newspapers cannot realize. “To my way of thinking it is the nat- ural reaction, following. an impetuous act. The wide difference between my _ brother and Mme. Cavalieri, difference ‘In character, training and ambitions, had to result in such a reaction. It was impossible that after the first few days of exaltation there should not suc- ceed a period of adjustment, when it séemed impossible to agree. This may be temporary or it may be permanent. { cannot say, nor can anyone else. “Friends here have told me that Rob- ert expressed, time and again, lis de- sire to give everything he had in the world to Mme. Cavalieri. That he was madly infatuated, there is no doubt. I am told he would not even $llow his own lawyer to draw up this agreement, preferring that Mme. Cavalieri’s law- yer should have sole charge of the ar- rangements, putting in the agreement whatever clauses she wished. T know him well enough to know that had she demanded my brother's life he would have offered it to her. Wants Brother Understood. “But this is said merely on general lines, and not because any suit is threatened. More important in my opin- ion than such problematical suits Is that my brother’s conduct in this affair ‘should be thoroughly understood and that the public should know he has be- haved in every way as an honorable man with the heart and soul of a boy. who with an artist's impractical vision, @eaw an ideal and tried to sacrifice everything for it.” William Astor Chanler will depart s00n On another trip of exploration in Africa. ——

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars i5c a pound.

Making Things Homelike. ' Prem the Cleveland Piain Dealer. “Liar!"’ shouts a strong-lunged West- “Brner to the ex-President. Nothing lke _ trying to make the Colonel feel at *

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25¢e each; Friday Collar Buttons Krementz one-piece Buttons; 14 karat gold plated; each button stamped from a solid piece of metal; regular price 2 for 25c Special at

Kid Gloves .. - These Gloves will please any woman. They’re regular $1.25 Cape Gloves, street wear, in all sizes and in all the popular shades of tan. FIC

Kid Gloves Women’s 1-Clasp Pique Sewn Kid Gloves with Paris point gtitchings; all sizes and all colors, intluding black and white; every pair warranted; reg- ular $1.50 valu 6s

1.19 less...

Your Furs Fixed Now |} At a saving of fully 25 per cent! Later | on we'll be rushed with this class of work, but now we can do it leisurely, | carefully, promptly and for a fourth

Ways.

o aww eweee Oe eo eee , : . Smart Street Suits of durable English cheviot, lustrous broadcloth and narrow- wale diagonal chevron, in black, navy, green, gray and brown. Coats are ex- tremely distinctive in cut and cleverly designed, being semi-fitted, four or five button closing, trimmed with fancy bone or covered buttons. Neatly tailored skirts, arranged in side or cluster plaits or straight { graceful lines with attached flounce. Ex- cieecng bl $29.75 and $39.00 values for Splendid Suits in black, navy, Copen- hagen blue, green and brown; all wool English cheviot, shadow striped broad- cloth, black and navy hair-line worsted, gray mannish suiting. Coats 32 and 34- inch model; shaped or Tuxedo collars of self or inlaid velvet with braid trimming; lined throughout with good satin. Skirts are close hanging with biasor plaited flounce; others seven gored models with box plaited front, inverted or habit back closing. Very special $18.75 and $22.50 values...... Strictly up-to-date of silk finished Zibeline, two-toned checked wor- sted, hard finished . suiting. Coat new hip length; hand felled revers; guaranteed linings; newest style plaited gored and straight line skirts; colors new blue, brown, tea leaf green tinct. $65.00 ana $75.00 Prices handmade tailored Suits

ah + oh of Strictly man-tailored Walking Suits; coats semi-fitted 30 or 34-inch models; ‘novelty collars handsomely trimmed, or notched collars of velvet and satin faced lapels; some fasterfed with silk ornaments or tail- ored buttons; all lined with guaranteed satin. Skirts newest style flounced or plaited mod- $42.50 and $47.50 els. Prices. . Misses’ or small women’s Suits of fine English tweed boucle suiting or rough weave two-toned cheviot, in gray, tan, green and amethyst. French serge, self- striped worsted and cheviot in black, navy, gray, brown and green. Coats are half length models; Tuxedo or shaped collars of inlaid velvet or satin, combined with Per- sian or braid trimming. Skirts are newest styles in side or cluster plaits; others five or nine gore or panel with flare flounce effect. Prices ranging by easy from :<s.<vs-(i ted 00 $A9-75 from Suits, Stylish Fall fashioned of satin-faced broadcloth, unfinished worsted and English serge, in black, navy and gray. Coats 36-inch models, strictly tailored; collars of*se]f or inlaid velvet or satin; lined with guaranteed satin; skirts straight line models arranged in cluster or side oot Pees $9975 to $42.50 to 51. Prices from -

The Most Exclusive, the Smartest and the Best in Women’s New Suits Just such suits as every woman needs in her wardrobe for shopping, calling, day time func- tions and for opera, theater and lecture goers who prefer dressy tailor-made styles to full dress. Some of our suits are the rich, plain models—others trimmed in attractive, well bred Many are to be found only at Barr’s. Making and finishing details are just what you’d expect from your favorite dressmaker or tailor. Each garment has had as much care and attention bestowed on it as though made for you individually. Some of the most popular models are shown in the illustrations below, but we will show you scores of others just as smart and stylish. Beautifully tailored Coats of charming style, made of fine black broadcloth and tan covert; full 56-inch length; semi-fitting; ‘ shaped collar and deep revers of inlaid satin; lined throughout with gray or black satin; others have yokes self lined; bone or self-covered buttons. Ex- ceptionally good values for... $ 1 475 Dresses in white, blue, tan, pearl gray, heliotrope and maize; fashioned from crepe de chine, Dresden chiffon, messaline and mousseline de soie. Waist and skirt joined in senii-Princess style; French collarless blouse or yokes and collar of lace threaded in gold. Bodice profusely embellished with self-colored embroidery, self tucks and lace edgings. Skirts in new straight line gene he wry at the lower part, so as to be readily loos- ened if desired. 92.50 to $47.75 Some of the newest models in one-piece Dresses in black, navy, gray, brown, green, rose, amber, heliotrope, King blue and champagne, of fine French serge, chiffon Panama, all worsted voile and black and white checked worsted; garments beautifully tailored; waists in Gibson effect with lace yoke and collars; others handsomely embroidered in self color, 6rnamented with Per- sian piping or bands of same material; skirts side plaited or five or nine gored models with bias or plaited egg $12.75 to $35.00

oo 7 meneame

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their real value. Men’s $3.50 all-silk Umbrellas; 26- inch; ¢lose rolling; spe- $2 35 cial sale price Men’s $2.25 piece-dyed taffeta silk Umbrellas; eight ribs, case and tassel; special. 1.45 Women’s 26-inch and men’s 28- inch all-silk Umbrellas; ebony and natural. wood handles; regular mee $905 Where Do the Umbrellas Go! Umbrellas are not quite as cheaply replaced as pins—but here are some that afford a very positive saving. when you consider Women’s 26-inch and men’s 28-inch $1.25 Umbrellas; made with eight ribs; case and tassel; our sale price Women’s 26-inch, eight rib, best union taffeta silk Umbrellas; with silk cases and double tassels; snake- wood and rosewood handles; with etched sterling silver mounting; sold regularly at $3.50; our sale price

Women’s all-linen Handker- chiefs of sheer and heavy qual- ity, with embroidered, blocked and wreath ini- | Q C Women’s pure linen Handker- chiefs; hand-embroidered cor- ner effects; also Armenian with embroidered cor- ? 5 NOS; SHSCIRI. ©. 5... C Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs Men’s very fine pure iinen Handkerchiefs; all width hems; 50e values; RE: 6. 0% Men’s pure linen full size Handkerchiefs, with embroid- ered initials; 4 and 1% inch hems; 15c value; A Sample Jar of Mme. Yale’s Skin Cream Free ! We will present one of these Souvenir jars of Yale Skin Food FREE during this special sale to each purchaser of any of the Yale dollar articles which we will sell at special prices to intro- duce them. We desire to suggest that purchases be made early, as the supply of Souvenir jars is limited. Mme. Yale’s Skin Cream, for nourishing the skin agd oblitera- ting wrinkles. Two sizes, $1.10 and $2.24. Mme. Yale’s Complexion Powder. Price 38ec or 3 for $1.00. Mme. Yale’s Corn Cure. Do not suffer another day with corns. Mme. Yale’s Oorn Cure makes quick work of them. Use it and enjoy the comfort of sound feet, Price 19¢e or 83 for 50c. Ideal Hair Brushes; the most sanitary and satisfactory Hair Brush that’s made. Has the pneumatic cushion back. Size No. 2; regularly $1.25; tomorrow Size No. 1; regularly $1.00; tomorrow at ... Oe , rc ao gb ¥ . 7 + GT a Y bh Duty Pig ee Rae CPi, Ley, So Medlten ahe e i \ Nan ae) Y} Sd Size No. 7; regularly $1.75; here tomorrow at $1.50 Pink Blossom Toilet Soap; cakes for ? Mme. Yale’s Fertilizer Tablets cure constipation and ventilate a clogged system. Two sizes. Price 38e and 75c. Mme. Yale’s _Complexion Soap. Price 15ec or 2 cakes for 25c. Mme. Yale’s Violet Taleum Pow- der. Price lic. Snowberry Floating Bath Soap; 10 cakes for Z25e Fairy Floating Bath Soap; 8 cakes for 25e Dr. Graves’ Tooth Paste; Z25c, or per tube Pasteurine Tooth Paste; for Riker’s. Tooth Powder or Talcum Powder; 2 cans for

Our Own Spool Silk; black and col- ors; 100-yd. spools; 3 spools..10c Nearsilk, a mercerized thread; 12 spools for Sewing Threads and Silks John J. Clark’s 200-yd. Sewing Ootton; black or white; per spool....2e¢ Brook’s 100-yd. Sewing Ootton; twelve spools for only Brooks’ -Glace Machine Cotton; 500-yd. spools; per doz....$1.30 Pointer Sewing Cotton, in 500-yard 1 spools; 3 spools for

Gas imantles; every teed; cap or inverted; 10c, 1L5ec, 20c and Gas Mantles; Welsbach; no better made; 15c, 25c, 30e one guaran- Glow Night Lamps; the only lamp in existence that generates its own gas and emits no odor; burns 200 hours at le cost; complete with shade, burner and reser- voir for $7.50 Electroliers, With Shades,- $3.98 Another splendid special from the new, remodeled Chinaware Department, now situated in Barr’s basement. About 40 Electroliers, finished in verde or brushed brass; all complete with beautiful art glass shade, 6 feet of cord, electric bulb and. key socket, ready for use; an actual $7.50 outfit, now on sale at Lindsay Magic Lights, with 14-frosted globe, complete German China Salts and Peppers; the newest decorations and shapes; at lS5e, 25e and.. 35e American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces; including bread and butter plates; regularly $15.98; tomorrow, per | WOR 5 coma dewes Gu wanes 2. y) Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear Children’s Black Hose of fine ribbed, medium-weight cotton: full fashioned —.<ge * kind, with reinforced heels, knee Zoe value; Friday, 3 for 50c;; or, Women’s flare top Black Hose, knitted with fashioned extra wide s and toes; all sizes; regular per pair elastic tops; Fall weight; all sizes; special value at, per pair Women’s plain Black Hose of imported lisle and silk lisle; cobweb gauge; light and medium weights; all sizes; 50c values; at 3 for $1.00. RN i on oh eu Ss cs ov ee ‘ . . * l9cg SOC Women's fine Ribbed White Union Suits of medium-weight cotton; high neck with long sleeves; knee and ankle length; | special for Friday . q : Women’s White Ribbed Union Suits of best quality cotton; low neck, sléeveless, ankle length; Fall weight; regular price $1.00; Friday Women’s White Ribbed Union Suits; high neck with long or short sleeves; regular and. outsizes; Fall weight; silk trimmed by hand; $1.25 value; at / Men’s $1.75 Shirts at $1.15 Ank any custom. shirt maker to duplicate these and you'll pay at least $3.00; made in our own factory over our own patterns, from piece goods specially imported by us. All the latest stripes and figured effects; cut coat style, with plain bosoms or with 114-inch box pleats. There isn’t a haberdasher in St. Louis that can equal these shirts under $1.50 or $1.75 each. Only the fact.that we make them our- selves permits us to cut the price to Underwear—A quick purchase ee 5: of 300 dozen medium-weight Egyptian ribbed shirts and drawers enables us to offer 75e garments tomorrow at the very special price of Pajamas—25 dozen; in stripes, regular $1:50 and $1.75 garments we're going to close out at, per suit co) ie figures and plain materials; ; an odd lot tha $1.15 Bath Robes—150 new Terry Cloth Robes in beautiful new colorings; cut full and roomy, an d in all sizes; you’d naturally expect to pay $5.00; but shrewd buying lowers the price to only

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Trunks That Will Stand Wear and Travel They will be just as staunch and sturdy after the trip is over as they were when it pegan. Take them across the continent—ship them to China if you will, and they will survive. and squarely, and the same keynote holds yood Canvas-covered Trunks, fibre bound and nickel trimmed ; strong straps, locks and bolts; angle irons on edges; two trays; sheet 36 inches long; worth $12.00, now offered at... Fibre-bound Trunk, with large and clamps; sole leather strap; hardwood slats and sheet iron bottom;- any size; two trays; the 36-inch size was $14.00; now in the prices. iron. bottom ; $7.50 steel corners $8.29 Special— Strong but light-weight Matting Case, with leather corners and stout handle; brass lock and bolts; 24-inch size; worth regularly $1.75; will be offered as an extra good bargain tomorrow for Built fairly Veneered Trunk, covered with heavy canvas and bound with hard fibre; two bands around center and one heavy strap; heavy steel trim- mings; hardwood slats and sheet iron bottom; two trays; full cloth lined;*all sizes; the 36- inch size sells regularly at $15.00; mew tb'8 sas 5 $9.00 98c¢ Lace Department—Charming Novelties Silk Tassels for ends of scarfs and dress ‘trimmings, in all colors; worth 25c, at, each.......... 10¢ Colored Silk Embroidered Bands, in the new Fall shades and pat- terns; prices, per yard, 50c to 85.00 Handmade real Egyptian Scarfs in white and silver or black and silver, each Marabout Feather Boas; 24% yards long and 3 strands wide;, natural or black; each Other styles in ai) colors at %7.50 o $15.00 each 18-inch Embroidered Net Allover Laces in white, black, solid colors and Oriental effects; worth to $2.00 a yard, at..........$1.00 Lace Yokes and Chemisettes in Plauen, Venice, baby Irish and re- lief work; white or black; good shapes; worth to $1.25 each, at.50e Fancy Laces in white, ecru and golors; worth 50e¢ to 75¢ per yard; our price....85ec, 25e and 1S¢ 48-inch Eyelet Embroidered/ Cam- brie Flouncings; regular 35¢ goods, at, per JarG....«swessk, .+++ ae

Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers A Friday sale of these indispensable table articles at \ discounts ranging from 3314 to 50 per cent. of glass, nearl or sterling silver. Cut Glass Colonial Salt and 1 F Pepper Shakers; special.... C Cut Glass Colonial Salt and Pep- per Shakers with cut glass tops; large size; 50¢ 0 Shaker for Cc Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers; in two styles, with rich cuttings and pearl tops; sterling 5 rims; 50c values at C 7 Tops are. Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers; tall size; cut glass tops; $1.00 values for.., , C Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shak in low, — shape; pear! top ae sterling silver rim; $1.00 value for AOe Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers; large size, with foot; Colonial ent- arge sing; : tops; #1.50 values for... UG

Clothes Wringers, with wood frames and 10-inch rolls; regular price $3.00; on sale A $6.00 Coffee Perco- iator; nickel plated; good lamp; 2%%-pint size (or 14 after-din- ner coffee cups); spe- cial price, o nl y 83.98 Clothes Props, with metal ends. : Special sale of ‘* 3rie’’ ) Waffie i) } Irons; No. —— wa 7 size; reg- Ming price G5e; at: . 2. s..5.... 5Pe No. 8 size; regular price 95c; sale price

Latest Bargain Self - Wringing Mops; regular value 35¢; sale price, 22c Radiator Brush (like il- lustration), 25c Dustless Mop; full size.65e fomimie, Wash Boiler; a A size; copper bottom; regular price $1.35; for 9 No. 8 We are pel ling a gents for the eele- b r ated W i Ison Heaters; no bet- ter Heat- er made : than the ‘‘ Wilson’’ Wood Heaters, at prices ranging from $4.50 to $10.00 Coal Heaters at prices ranging from.........810.50 to 830.00 8 k illets of polished | steel; No. 6 size; regular price 40c; for Scales for household use; will weigh to 24 lbs.; regular price $1; sale price S3ec 22-Inch Japanned Trays; 35c; sale price..21e regular price ‘*Bing,’’ for beating eggs, whipping cream and mixing salad dress- ing; price, only... .35¢ Yellow Mixing Bowls; priced from Je to 9Se

Closet Bowl Brushes; sale price 3ie Cheese Graters (like cut); price kinds of meats and veg- etables. x Small size Medium size Large size ... Spangler Heat Dis tri buter; heats 3 vessels at one time on one burner “se epeteae Folding Sewing Tables; 36 inches long; regular price $1.25; at..89c Power Wash M ach ines; g u aranteed to do the work; our sale price only $11.98

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A $15.00 Machine for. ....811.98 $15.00 Water A $23.50 Machine for... : ‘$ A $25.50 Machine for. .... A $40.00 Machine for 16.59 17.89

= News From Our Immense Stock of Reliable Household Goods in Basement Salesroom Special bargains in high-grade Sewing Machines: .

Page 8

PAI SG ANAL REO 6 I sitar McLaren, 40, peg mst 2 ion, @2, 065 Hamilten; isa, month, at, 42h Via; hear Joseph “ee 2 1319 Choutenn: abe ee Pre wen ie 2 Batiey. 74. 8800 Lindell: heart dis- ease. Kath Schmelzie, 52, 126 Haven: suicide, |ALTON PASTORS APPEAL TO MAYOR TO BAR FIGHT: FILMS The ministers of Alton have sent a pro- test to Mayor Edmund Beall asking him to

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910; ime Ovation : gir. : ; Beles aa 429 8 ioth: irl . Tindat 9 iy torn: girl. : bal 4 D1. : 857 Ey

Aa | ST. Lovrs POST. DISPATOE. ee 8B pues een eek, ee a Jet ce ME DAINTY FDUTC TO) se ETSESE BE AUCTIONED OR | =| BABIES MILK FUND 2500A Greer Lenore J. Gia ” Red Bud. Ill | Charles Wiedow . Bremen | P2uline Brel doumbia, 11} Bentzen Commission Co. to Donate Booth’s Contents at Pure Food Show. , p RURIAL PEREITS. ba MI 80. 1421 brenchitis. vs Caroline Brandhorst, 57, 8008 Arsenal; heart Cath Wachter. 75. 1130 6th; re Tbeege Mary | . Ramey. m) at heart dis- Louisa 8 Hufschmidt, 1889 8. eesti ana go ae 1120 8. -2d4; hemi- egia. Math Giessow, Ti. 3683 Shenandoah; ap- pendicitis. Magdalena Vit, 84, 1046 Geyer; Bright's dis- Gussie Robinson, 85. 816 B. 14th; heart dis- ease. William La, Schmidt, 18, 2108 Mallinckrodt; pneumon J. W. Groeninger, 59, 8670A Wyoming; pois- onin Ae, ‘Smrowelck. 85. 218 Forest: fev Gustav Baumgarten, 78, 4171 Washingtea: carcinoma. p Peter Plazier. 28. 8728 Texas: phthigis. ird sa James seers. 70, 819 Brooklyn, obstructed ing them as ‘‘rotten, d ful intestine ble.”” Manager William Sauvage of the air- Gardin Vitka. aL oe +. ob ienritie. dome ye B. ne will give the show unless the N. his John Dunphy, 87 Mayor o Fannie Derr, 60. 902 Russell; nephritis. e sotition is signed by the Rev. G. L. _———- - eseeeee@eageaeeene ee tm _nurer a 9 o toux, .. Jefferson Ba Portage de gece ‘ ai 1008 8a | nae on oe . =. _— arkenburg, Mo —— in, pina | ara, fare! PHYSICIANS ARE Taro PRES ; N. 14t rem. tae Leslie 5s urleane +B readle ra Albeft . Annie Frank } oon Mary Blizabeth King . Edwin Deuper Agnes Zielbauer James PD. O’Brien Lydia H.

™ “m* - wew a’ tity, City ah In ‘ at Gott Goitare -, Bie cuaax so eer 16 Franklin

Ditto Wooltord, 2012 Mil nf wil uglas, 1 Mor Dressine. 1901" Division: ; _ Swearinger. pater. es tdteddeetict : arrison} ; tt gr bey Bg caret: boy. g, i Siu Wa aah boy. se, tS 3117 Seer Loe eoemwnreeae eeeae sesesedeces et ie =] a

eK 2O _ .B16T Brantner p! 8630 Lucky ebe 1758 Missouri : b741 Washington 1111 8. 13th 8715 Chouteau San Diego, Cal Lamer @eeeeeeeeeeeene’ Cobden. lll pa J. Neiner 1518 Emily Becker $408 Bicin Dn SD wv seeaes coesie sce Martha Erbs Sorrceceeeseereera io yon William Cannon Ly B. Galloway er eee OPeeeeeeeeeee ' 4477 pane Helena a , TEE ee eee eeeerevee 4477 Pag Bilas Miller eee eet eeeeeeee ane lee oe ecesersececs Mewhert, ga Westminster; boy. ; "Wal ers, 906 N , and J, ‘Memon: 1580 N and R. Auer. 1824 N. 23d: girl. ee ee i a___,!ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET “WHAT A WOMAN DID WITH 43 CENTS” ANOTHER ARRAY * FRIDAY BARGAINS} $1.25 All-Wool Serges STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. or 25 pieces Black All-Wool Storm Serge; 52-inch wide fine worsted yarn in a fine deep black; Friday, at, per Yard. ...-.eesencers- SPECIAL VALUES IN: ‘nae FALL SUITS . $17.50 French Volle and French Serge Our garment department has removed the high price eenenne Dravben of eawuet atte war on barrier on high-class garments. Our styles have dis- wool, wiry French voile in black, and fine ser , reseda, . tinective individuality equal to exclusive shops, but at in all sizes; missed” and women's sizes 14 pe half their prices. 200 early Fall styles closed out from a celebrated manufac- 44 bust; perfectly turer will be put on sale Friday at val- ees aie ] 2, ‘0 made, sty lish Dresses; worth $17. 59 and $19.50; ues given below. 50 Wool Dresses) in, fancy $35.00 Tailored Suits in the new dark have sold sence nies 98 $10.00 0.0 cceabus special for Friday and light mixture materials, as well cidetng out odd lot of ‘Dark and rind Suite; as fine broadcloth Coats are the new- all styles; pongees, silks, $5. 00 est and most correct lengths; silk Panamas and serges; Suits lines, some strictly tailor-made, some that have fy from in brenteer a ; full braided; the skirt is $12.50 to $25 latest and most prac- ; “tical style, Pri- ; OOM, bo ciccchdpecdeetes a your choice $25.00 Tailored Suits; there are 100 of them in 500 Fall Jackets, all latest styles, finest cloths and choicest colors, choice of these regular $25 Suits for... cloths and covert cloths; . $15.00 Tailored Suits, in new serges Aud fancy some unlined, some lined; weaves; coats satin lined; very correct and up to date in style; your choice...... $2 AND $3 as 31.60 WOMEN’S, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ $12.50 Jackets, $5.98; $3.00 Jackets for 800 Tailored Dresses, in fine proadcloths, serges and 1200 pairs for Friday’s #lling; you can save 14 and more if you attend this sale tomorrow. Girls’ sizes 844 to 2, Boys’ sizes 2% to 51%, Women’s sizes 214 to 9. anamas; special values riday, $10.98, $8.98 Don’t miss this . sale, it means a an Shirt Waists; closing out 20 vg saving to you -} aes,

a = e & Sa SoD thts Ves cures among suffering women, — ey ~~ very em to say, however, that there are hundreds of honest = cians in the United States w not hesitate to recommend such cines,—ADV., Ty wet bet .

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BPD SIORO SNAPP oP Rasp: pe 4 John lleville eteriz- Lena elleville ‘Arthur SchoenebeckK......seceesses: Belleville amna Emma M. Wilhelm...ccocscccecsees Belleville mrmert “WOTTON osccccscocencerssss Belleiville Amolia Feldt ..ccesdcesccccges Freeburg. I). Frank Schiller ... Mrs. Mary Rainey The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ae ar ee ey - 2

-.: Alton, U1 Alton, Ii

ae seem

HEROES TO PLAY BALL - Waterioo., Ill. Waterloo, 11. -«-- belleville Mascoutah, Ill.

Harry Leber eeeoegereeevev eevee Frances Meyer Rrea Engelage | a Yung eee @eoeeenevee 2

Emilie Jee Herma Rose L, Firemen and Policemen Will Bets Gk Waiting Bihan 90 to ome) Meet at. League Park to CCA ‘'S, Broadway. cor. Locust. _ _—_—-—- Swell Milk Fund.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND. Previously acknowledged .. .§3253 67 J. Me Be covces 1 00 Norbert .. 1 00 Emily W. McKittrick 1 00 a dtc Flannelette Friday we will have on sale 5000 yards Un- bleached Flannelette , good weight cloth, and the way ~ f | X\ " the cotton market is today, | | ae should sell for i BROADWAY 4nP MORK PANS TREE Ve, 7TYec; Friday, : \ STREE T CARS (Lika 4 ge LNNY CENT LES JORG. 2 « cowppécicccnckiun ee a sf 3 | asement. eeeenrereeeeeeere#ee eenevvoev ever eonr eer eee The proceeds of an auction sale Saturday night at the Pure Food show of the vegetables and fruits displayed in three booths by the Bent- zen Commission Co., 923 North Fourth street, will be donated to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. This will make Saturday at the show almost a babies’ day. The entire box office receipts and pro- ceeds of sales in the booths at the show between 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Bat- urday, designated as babies’ hour, will be given to the fund. In additoin to the receipts from the pure milk fund booths, the show promises to be a big boost for the babies. 3 At the Bentzen booths are shown imported vegetables and rare fruits. All seasonable vegetables and fruits on the market are included in the exhibit. There are English hothouse grapes selling at $1 a pound, import- ed lettuce and salads, alligator pears ‘from Australia, Long Island cauli- flower, and other dainty products of the vegetable and fruit world. Pumpkins almost as large as a barrel, ranging in weight from 140 to 160 pounds, and prize-winning watermelons tipping the scales at from 70 to 80 pounds, are some of the largest products that will be of- fered for sale. It is claimed by the company that no seasonable vegetable or fruit can be named that is not ex- hibited at one of the three booths. W. F. Betzen, general manager of the commission company, will take his place among the pumpkins and watermelons Saturday night as auc- tioneer. The entire products in the three booths covering 300 square feet will be sold to the highest bidders. The retail value of the products to be sold is approximately $600. Advertisers to Attend. Saturday night will be St. Louis Ad Men's night, and the advertising men will attend in a body. There is some life in this organization, and the members will enter the bidding to increase the donations to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The voluntary offer of the Bentzen company to donate the proceeds of the sale to the Pure Milk Fund is in line with the action of Rhey McCord Jr., manager of the Coliseum, and the ex-

Our Trimmed Hat Millinery Dept. The largest in the city, will be crowded Fri- day from 8 to 11 o'clock. WHY? We Are Going to Save You Presi $3.00 to $9.00 350 Trimmed Hats ON SALE . None worth less than $5.00, and many worth from $7.00 to $12.00; every Hat made of high-grade materials and the season’s latest styles and agency choice, for 3 hours; come early y; there is always a choice ceccees

Over 400 New and Beautiful Hats Are Included in This Remarkable Offering We urge you to come tomorrow and see how much style, quality and value we are offering in these Trimmed Hats at $5. We know you'll be delighted with the showing— and will readily admit that you have never beforé seen anything that could compare with them at this price. given FREE—on Friday only—with FREE ier ens SPECIAL Draped Velvet Turbans—Like Cut—For $1.98 Friday—we offer 800 handsome | . Black Velvet Turbans—like cut —and other styles—made on Buckram frame—draped with velvet—satin lined and trimmed —the most popular shape and style of the season—sold regu- — at $3.00—just for one day ~ $4.98 WILLOWETTE PLUMES 20 inches long; all the rage; biggest selling item ever produced for millinery; the only Willow Plume not affected by the weather; worth $3.00, Friday. Saas FROM 8 TO 11 ONLY 1000 Felt Hats; black and colors; large and small ng es; none sold to dealers; worth from $1. 00 2. 50: for three hours’ bo choice... Children’s Hats Fancy scarf trim- 4 g F mings; $1.00 Sample Handkerchief Sale value; Friday.... 500 dozen Men’s and Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs, such ‘pure linen hemstitched, Swiss embroidered lace trim- () : A BEAUTIFUL HAT PIN THAT RE- TAILS REGULARLY AT $1.00 will be dozen Lawn Waists; have sold a ag $1.50; Friday, 506 Boys’ $1.25 Hats 20 dozen Boys’ Tel- escope Hats, fur nd ad felt, silk trim- Fie i mings, all colors; “¥ ‘all sizes; regular $1.25 value; ee Children’s 75c Hals 80 dozen Children’s Sample Felt Hats; regular 75c value; Friday..... 39e

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Jet Ornaments; import- ed eut Jet Buckles, Bands and Cabs; worth 50c to $1; Friday....

med, colored bordered and initial Handkerchiefs, in fact every kind of Handkerchiefs made. Not one in the lot worth less than 25c, others up to 75c; to oe out quickly, each seat ee Handkerchief Square—Aisle 2.

a - ph hee hella Dae te sen eS ce ke eee gt ts yale : ; or) Sey) F, 2 ae ye ro ’ ¥ - : , " a abe :, aE me ie aes PJ os Be ‘ b . . a o o ig ete et a f; 7. iy Laos J a fe ars Se, ; a Sao : “aa See at : 33 sets eee ae r Fi Soy - pe ele ys SO he Say Se ee CR ee . “4j ee ee ae ee Oe : 7 ae s tert, ce y _ ? a hei " Byte - Ne ES POPENE eRe Pe a i sah ea or Bit cde Bot Ure aad? GE ee RLS zee we vs , ~ bo at Ba v ll 5 si ri me ¥5 p NaS pCa aenetds % Fk ee a gai . é i Pain ys rp : eee) ae Si tae ng B seeks ee : “ > Se sah, Aer aay eee pe . “ss i Pa % ae. ‘ Ra . See Si ee, Bo Ns g ee I Sah TO, 4 a ‘ 3 » g 12

' £, ACKERMAN,

610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE Manager.

In order that you can appreciate the magnitude of this sale, imagine a street five miles long paved with a continuous strip of elegant Axminster Carpets in blocks 8 feet, 3 inches by 10 feet, 6 inches, from Fourth St. out to Union Boulevard! Over 2000 Rugs bought of a manufacturer anxious to clear up his season’s business at a price which allows us to cut the “ from $21.50 to Sy y.00 ‘ll All beautiful new Rugs for 1910 and 1911—Floral and Oriental Patterns, closely woven, extra Axminsters made without miters Loom woven designs—Perfect in every way. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON

high pile; at corners— @ MPU hibitors at the show to donate the receipts of one hour Saturday to the fund. It means much to the babies of poor parents, and will help raise the $800 needed in the fund to maintain the distributing stations of the fund for the babies. Paul Le Drew, famous imitator of Gilbert Saroni,.and the singing and dancing comedians, Hamilton and Henley, will be the headliners of the vaudeville and moving picture show for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free.Ice Fund at the Monchester Amusement Co. Theater; 4251 Manchester avenue, Thursday night. The Oscar Dane Theatrical Agency has booked the talent for the show. The box office receipts are to be given to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Le Drew will appear in the act which made Saroni one of the most famous performers of his day, “The Daffy Dame and Jerry the Duck.” Le Drew is funny in his role as the old maid and he has a duck that is a wonder. The duck dances, sings and talks—all in a guck’s Way, of course. Hamilton and Hanley are favorites of the vaudeville stage. They have | new songs and a sketch that is up- roariously funny. The pictures that will be shown are new and the best to be had. Ball Game for Fund Benetit. Superintendent Richardson of the In- dustrial School and his boys’ band of 50 pieces will help enliven things at the baseball] game between the firemen and policemen for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at National League Park, Saturday afternoon. The game will begin at 8 p. m. Indications are that it will be a fast and furious game. The policemen have always beaten the firemen in the past, but the “heroes,”’ as the firemen are known, are confident that their day is at hand. The firemen, in several practice games, have acquitted them- selves like major league stars. They shut out a strong amateur team, Hill, their pitcher, allowing only three hits. BH. W. Fallen, booth builder and dec- orator, arranged the Pure Milk Fund booths at the Food Show at the Col- iseum. Flowers and palms were donated by Grim. & Gorly, 702 Washington ave- nue.

Schwab Clothing Co... Entertains. A banquet was ‘tendered at the Mercantile Club Wednesday evening by the Schwab Clothing Co. te the salesmen and heads of departments. Short talks were made and various entertainment features were given. The favors for the evening were di- minutive sheep, with coats of wool, in token of the céncern’s new policy to make guaranteed all-wool gar- ments, ne Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrew.

assorted TafSes aad Nut Bars 16camanndé. 35c Curtain Scrims 5000 15c Cham= bray 43c Main Floor. gap come ear- ly; ite your op- portunity at 8 2000 yards Madras full yards fancy Etamines and Scrims, in white, ecru and colored; plain checks and stripes; « 36 wide: fast colors; worth ‘to 85c. yd.; Chambray in all a, Goods Section, at per yard, yara, 10c and inches on sale Friday. a Unbleached Domestic - Basement. Friday we will place on sale 2000 yds. good quality round thread Un- bleached Mus- Jin; worth 8c; Friday, Ladies’ 23¢ Hosiery Main Floor. Ladies’ very fine black fBauge, lisle finish dou- ble heel and toe; also tan cotton, in medium weight; regular 25c grade; spe- cial, for

Ae. A Ae. be A104} Tet 25e_! We. 2c A 0c. $1 Sample Belts Main Floor. 500 Persian and gilt fancy Belts, made of beauti- beltinegs handsome many different kinds, worth 50c¢ to $1. wes all at one pri ce, King’sSpool Cotton © Till 11 A. M. Nearly all num- bers in black and white; 200 yards; regular 2%c; on sale from 9 till 11 A. M. tomorrow,

Mended Kid Gloves Main Floor. airs that een skillfully mended wlll be on eale in Glove Dept. morrow at their real values; black, gray, white, and brown; to 7%: air in lot ess than $1.60, tomorrow, oc Hair Nets Main Floor. 5000 large-size Hair Nets; all shades; special, Friday, B for 10c No phone orders. Blanket Samples Third Floor. 3000 Bianket Sam- ples; all kinds and sizes, in tans and rays; heavy and fi _ ren: B pees boards, a each, Battenb erg Centers 18 in., with wide Battenberg bor- ders and hand- drawn centers; while they last, Main Floor,

Sseney os THM I This Bed, se 95 Lace Curtains at Half | On Friday we will have on sale about 2000 re of Lace Curtains; 165 pairs of a kind, including all the latest designs and weaves; on sale at about half price. locked edge; worth 15¢ $1.25; “ae price. a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 Alone long; 50 to 60 n. wide; in white and ecru; worth $2 sale price, a pair.. Cable Net, a ey ey Lace ‘ Curtains, ye. oct ag wate and ecru; worth $3; sale price, a pair. Scotch, Brussels and Saxony Net Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long; extra wide; in white and ecru: worth $4.00; deteby | price, a pair

Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; over- Brass and Iron osts, knobs and chills; all colors best brass A gine and knobs; all sizes; wou be cheap at 53.99 This Bed; Subatantial heavy $6.00; sale price..........

$4.50 Sanitary Couches; patent fab- ric top, double spring support, drop sides; full size, special, at

enamel; | ! $3.75 Rocker, $1.98 This Parlor Rocker, back, oak, golden finish, fancy turned spin- dles and posts, COnmae seat ; others ask $3. $1, a8 $5.00 as

Rags and Lineleums 55c Linoleum, 39c; extra good quality; wide range of pat- terns; worth 55c per 39 yard; Frida , special... C $13.00 Sanford’s Brussels Rug; room size; heavy grade; Ori- ental centers; Persian effects or rich floral designs; $9 Q5 ‘ the regular $13 kind.. $3.00 All-Wool Smyrna Rugs; size 27x54; in beautiful mot- tled effects and fancy $1 49 border; on sale Friday . $7.00 All-Wool Smyrna Bugs; size 36x72-in.; in floral and Oriental designs; extra heavy quality; on sale Fri- ? QF day at ’ $5c Oilcloth; bright, new pat- terns; 2 yards wide; on sale Friday 21 Genuine Iniatd Linetouust Cook's, Blabon’s and Nairn’s best goods: all perfect pat- tern through to the back; worth $1.50 per on sale, per yar

Gréal Friday Sale DETTICOATS Women's “Hyde- tucked flounce or handsome em broidery ruffie, with un- derlay and ~— ruffie; best wo r kmanship, Sateen and Mo- reen Petticoats, beautifully ree flounces de embroidery ruffles, with tucks: also extra-size ticoats for stout women in this Ft; not one werte less than $1.50; special.. Genuine “Heatherbloom” Petti« coats, strictly tallored flounces, with clusters of tucks or ring; extra underlay and ruffie (each . garment bearing label); oa worth $2.25; epecial..

New Fall Wash

Fabrics 1214¢ Flannels, fleece lined and double fleeced, thousands of | yards in remnants, pieces to match; suitable for all pur- poses; no limit, all you want, until every yard is sold, at, yd... 7%c Shirting Prints; mill it 25e New Fall Sateen; foulard remnants; two cases on pany hae also silk mercerized eins a rest comforter sateen; special, yard.. V5e I15e Printed and Piain Colored Foulards) in all 7. choice shades, pink, old rose, blue, tan, red, grey, fg Ast Gas Chandeliers filustrated: fancy and gilt fin . worth 33.50, worth $5.00, . m Ginghams;, off the in all staple checks, y a 8 "Die Friday, yard -light:; a S-light: 3 ender, reseda, etc., at, yard 12%e Shirting Madras; printed. on white ground; in rem- nants, at, yard. Seep eceeace wens’ 800 Inverted weave; worth 106c: day while 30006 age. each..

asterne. (no illustrated half- frosted $1.00 piles Light, 89¢ Gas Hall Harps As Mflustrated; fancy solid’ brass; worth $2.25; Friday.. 98 Lights, as tilius- me... fancy inge; wert ers) best i half frosted: ay 398 be, 6c hig nt all fringe Te Inner shades; 10c value; Fri ong Wall Brace’ wold” (ge

$3.50 Gas 40¢ 12 to Gas Bedroom Chandeliers illustrated; 2- — ; solid with tub sree 25 : dy fit any inverted ag * . Friday. . eee s*e eee le Oe Olaben: taney 8&

“ Hair Specials $2.00 Hair Clusters, as shown, oqnte 18 puffs of nat- ural wavy human hair -on well woven weft; ie ; OR ci bidés <é bhcatnne = gs ' : UBLOFO. - «+. +++++ 00+ saeenwmnal aS i

Page 9

eaten a TO ke , “See ‘1 , “- A ti / 7 8 gece + oe oo eee af Oe ae ee , at ge FS sada ‘ z — OT ie aga “9 nN. ee i! es ND COMING - TO SEE BRIDE ON SISTER'S REQUEST Life Saver Who Eloped With Helen O’Brien Starts for St. Louis. MYSTERY IN MOVE Purpose May Be to Arrange Separation’ or to Effect Reconciliation. John Howland, the Asbury Park life-gaver who married Helen O’Brien, St. Louis heiress, is on his way to St. Louis to see his bride of a month, 1 who is now living with her mother ',) and sister at 5117 Maple avenue., He “(DRY GOODS, ETC. is coming in response to a telegram sent him by his wife’s sister, Miss Gertrude O’Brien. His purpose in coming to this city is a mystery. Whether there is to be a reconciliation between bride and bride- groom, whom the utmost efforts of her mother, Mrs. Rose C. O’Brien, separat- ed immediately after their secret wed- ding; whether he rs to come to an agreement with the family as to 4i- vorcé or annulment plans; or whethes he intends to make a personal appeal to his wife to go away with him, neither his friends nor hers can do more thaa ccnjecture. A dispatch from Spring Lake, N. J. to the Post-Dispatch Thursday stated that Howland left for St. Louis Wednesday afternoon. He should ar- rive here Thursday evening. Three weeks ago, dispatches from Spring Lake state, Howland sent a let- ter to his wife, who was then being taken from Spring Lake by her mother and sister. The letter was not delivered to Mrs. Howland, and she did not re- ceive it after her return to St. Louis. Mrs. Howland Is Ill. Tuesday she saw the letter for the first time, and on reading it, she is sald to have suffered an attack of nerv- ous prostration. As the only means of restoring her, her sister Gertrude is said to have sent the wire to Howland, ask- ing him to come here. Howland and Miss O’Brien were married at Avon, N. J., Aug. 26, by a Baptist minister, after a Catholic priest had refused to perform the ceremony, on the ground that How- land was not a Catholic. nn en | HILL CLIMBING Food That Makes It a Pleasure. ‘*T have a large amount of labo- rious brain-fatiguing work to do,’’ writes a young lady from Richmond, Va. ‘‘After returning from the of- fice’ I have found myself’ so com- pletefy exflausted that I was unable to engage in any recreation or amusement, ‘*T tried several expensive tonics without effoct, and finally noticing an advertisement of Grape Nuts as a food recommended to brain workers, I purchased a package and tried it. ‘*J found it extremely palatable, and after a week’s use (two meals of it a day) I noticed a general im- rovement in my condition. The feel- ng of extreme ‘exhaustion was grow- ing less, and strength visibly in- creased. ‘*I began to put on flesh and felt ready to enter into the amusements of the other members of the family, and now after using the food for alev- en months,.I am like a new person. I do not have the sensation of fatigue; my brain is clear; eyes bright; skin rosy and healthy and my muscles have strengthened to a marked de- gree. “ ‘*T am now able to walk from the office home, a distance of 3% miles up one of the steepest hills for which our city is famous, and to engage in any amusements that may come in my way. ‘*T am also using Pustum with ex- cellent resuits. My sister-in-law, whe lives in Norwalk, Conn., writes me that she uses it also. and has not suf fered from the distressing sick head- aches she formerly had.’’ Read ‘‘The Road to Wellville,’’ found in pkgs. ‘‘There’s a reason.’’ Ever read the above letter? .A "se appears from time to tl pwhey are genuine, true, and full of human interest. ee ‘When You're in Need CF FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, ‘RUGS, STOVES, CLOTHING, BUY WHAT YOU WANT from the different stores and charge to me. No Cash Needed You can pay me in weekly or monthly. payments for the eds. “No Extra Cost'to You Honest treatment and confidential service. Phone me if you can’t call. C, E. ARMSTRONG 2 718-719-720 Century Bidg. Pl Olive 1284, Cent. 64031. e. Seer es. PE I On Bere > -- . = BF. ours rosr Dist ATE. nin = : | SEP ame ™ 82. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE, - Sens AO a NE ge SR tere —_ - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. GAREN DEPOSITS ° ARE $24,000 ON Bankbook for Three Years Introduced and $20,000 Bail Bond Is Likely. ! INQUIRY IS RESUMED Books Submitted Show Theater Made $32,000 in Year in Spite of Shortage. ‘When William Garen, manager of Havlin’s Theater, goes into Judge Klene’s court Friday to report under the $5000 bond on which he was held for the grand jury, attorneys for the State will ask that the bond be increased to the amount which he is accused of embez- zling in the last three years. At the Four Courts Thursday it was intimated that the sum named may be more than $20,000. Assistant Circuit Attorney Newton has obtained for evidence Garen’s account book with the National Bank*of Com- merce. This shows that between Sep- tember, 1908, and February, 1908, Garen deposited $8960 more than his salary for the period. In one week he deposited $1000. The account was stable in the winter months, but fluctuated in the racing season. From February to November, 1909, he deposited $5000, and since Aug. 15 of this year, in a period when his salary was $160, he deposited $4000. What Bank Books Show. In the last three years, the bank book shows, he deposited $24,000, his salary in that time being $4800. That $2500 was stolen from Havlin’s Theater in the last six weeks imme- diately preceding the “arrest of Garen has been shown by reports made to John H. Havlin since his arrival in St. Louis Wednesday. The greater part of this money is said to have been abstracted through the reselling of gallery tickets, .the fraudulent traffic in which is said at times to have yielded $300 in a single week. The Grand Jury again was in special session Thursday in an effort to deter- mine the exact amount of the embezzle- ment with which Garen is charged in an indictment voted Wednesday aft- ernoon. As the statute of limitations will bar ali shortages created more than three years ago, the indictment, according to statements ‘given out at the Four Courts, will name a sum much smaller than the actual amount of the pecula- tions, which, it is believed, have extend- ed over more than 10 years. Garen had a long.conference with his chief .coun- sel, Charles P. Johnson, Thursday. For at least 10 years, according to developments which led to the grand jury investigation, watchful eyes were upon every move made in the little 8 by 10 office where Garen had his desk at Havlin’s Theater. Some of the witnesses kept books siuowing the amount of the peculations., Employes all over the house, from ticket-sellers to the negro janitors were spying on the manager. . It is known that among the evidence prepared for submission to the grand jury was a set of books kept by a for- mer gallery ticket taker whose name has not been divulged by the Circuit Attorney. These books are intended to show that in the season of 1907-8 the thefts from reselling gallery tickets alone amounted to $10,000 in 40 weeks. This was at the rate of $250 a week and $25 at each performance, there being seven night shows and three matinees a week. Profits $32,000 a Year. John Havlin, principal owner of the theater, brought to St. Louis . several eccount books to be placed before the Grand Jury. These show that the net profits of Havlin’s theater in the sea- son of 1903-4 despite the thefts, amount- ed to $32,000. In the period of the house’s greatest rrosperity the gross receipts, according to these accounts, have been as high as $20,000 a year. The net profits of the theater last year were $12,000 above all expenses and embezziements. ZACH TO CONDUCT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AT FOOD SHOW Many Society Women Patron- esses for Concert to Be Given Friday Evening. Max Zach will conduct the St. Loulsa Symphony Orchestra in its first con- cert of the season, Friday night, at the pure food show at the Coliseum. Sixty-five musicians will play, and the program to.be given is made up of some of the most popular numbers ‘n the orchestra’s repertoire. Never his a Coliseum show had such a remark- able attraction as the orchestra, which will appe.er for the first time in con- nection with any trade show. It will be almost two months before the rej:- ular Symphony season begins, and mu- sic lovers have been looking forward eagerly to the concert Friday night. It will be society night, with many society women as patronesses for the Symphony concert. The following is the program for the concert: 4 “March of Victory, Von Bion: ‘“‘over- ture to “Raymond,’”’ Thothas; “Egyp- tian Ballet,” Luigini; waltz, “Vienna Blood,”’ Strauss; selection from “Tann- haeuser,"’ Wagner; march, “Pomp and Circumstance,"’ Elgar; overture, “Poe: and Peasant,” Suppe; sextet from “Lu- cla,”’ Donizetti; waltz, “Bad'ner Mad'in,”” Komzak; march, “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa. a Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. Taffies and Nut Bars i6¢ a pound. “* i nt ie clea ee ts rhs PERM: NAL: Rian... AS4B00 SALARY $e > on CHER TAAAAD PURCHASE 3 | 0000 me 00 The Most Daring Clothing Sale — This Store--or Any Other Store--Ever Attempted — immense $100,000 stock of fine, new Fall Clothing for Men, Young Men and Children purchased from five different New York al es manufacturers must be sold within 30 days: The Eclipse Clothing Co., 4th and Lafayette place, New York, retiring from business; the Eagan, Sindel & Walter Co., 297 Mercer St., New York, retiring from. business; E. L. Blimline retiring from the firm of The Blimline Co., makers of the celebrated New Yor ke ‘*College Brand” clothes; and two other manufacturers of Men’s fine clothing who re- quested that we withhold their names as they have regular agents in St. Louis who must get their regular prices. All of these well-known man- ufacturers contributed to this immense $100,000 purchase. It’s a stupendous undertaking—we realize it—but we know just how the clothing situation, stands in St. Louis—we know what the high-rent B sie are asking for clothing now at the opening of. the season—we know that they’re handicapped with contracts made six months ago—and knowing these things our buyer did not hesitate one moment to make this im- mense purchase when it was presented to him in New York ten'days ago. We predict that this stock will be cleaned up easily within 30 days— good news spreads fast—it doesn’t take a clothing expert to sce that we’re actually saving $50,000 for the men and boys of. this city by bringing this great stock to St. Louis. Tomorrow--Promptly ai {0 O’Glock This Sale Starts Be on hand early if you want first choice of this great inset 5 of nobby, well-tatlored new Fall Suits, Overeoats and Pants. Each and every garment strictly this sea- son’s styles—the same that leading clothing stores ever ywhere are showing in their new Fall exhibits. Come here and buy them/at half price, and if you are not ss that we have saved you one-half on your Fall Clothes, we'll ‘chad your money without any bickering or protest. Look at These Prices--Then Come and See What They Really Mean to You $1 2 0 Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Suits $5 0 $ and Overcoats; on sale at 1 A. 1 Men’s and Young Men's new Fall $8 88 Suits and Overcoats; on sale at..... . 22. BO « 2 Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall seg and Overcoats on sale at 30 « 35 Men's and Young Men’s new Fall Suits and, Overecoats; on sale at. Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall fancy $1. 50 ON aR STIR oe RN PR OAS 3” ean magn Br On eee sem 2 $ $ $ $ ay : Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Fancy $2.0 ¢ $ 5 $ 3 $ pj ¥en s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- and Young Men’s new Fall Trousers esc as @ ume Oho iba bint ee ee Children’s new Winter Knick Suits; sizes 6 to Children’s new Suits; si Children’s new Suits: sizes 6 to Children’s new Suits; sizes 6 to Children’s new Suits; sizes 8 to Children’s new he sizes S to pe Go (9 G9 03 OD 9.00 6 J. 4. d. 6. 1. EEA FPO ET EE aR BPO ies Bee Men’s and Young Men's Odd Vests; CO¢O¢cO¢o 2OOOOwowo« B. d.. J iene and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- 1. eh re tas ar di, fo Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous-— ers.. Knick and Bloomer Pants ains at Haif Frice PMID OODOOOO a reacarmpatieg tag de- pave sap oo ce co co 2. lothing Bar EK xtra Salesmen Doors open Wanted — must have for this sale sat Reade promptly CLOTHING COMPANY ) ee BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES 10 o’elock. OLD SIMMONS CORNER Buy Your Fall Clothes Now, While You Gan Save ‘4 of Your Clothes Money i. good city references” —apply before 10 to- morrow. ae EAS crite: Sing BRIE aie ieg Ray aie Hea ee Sry S iahetegee 4 a ae : x eR A ie * % g New “Home” Range JA Good $50 Value at $35 It’s built to order for us; the only range with a 21- inch oven (others run 18 inches); entire body of. . is ; Nee polished steel; has extra thick oven bottoms re- Neil Muixoriii|| inforced by steel plates; double asbestos lining; i shila | i WA large warming closet on top; nickel trim- : mms med; a perfectly constructed range; we guarantee it for five years. Will compare with any $50 range on the mar- pipes and zine board, set up $3 ‘ ready for use.. ‘ket—our price, complete with Part payments can be ‘arranged if desired. WABASH- 1 Union Pacif West and N orthwest Commencing September 15th, on Sale Daily to WASHINGTON, UTAH, WYOMING OREGON, MONTANA, IDAHO AND BRITISH COLUMBIA and Commencing October ist, Daily to Nevada and California THROUGH CHAIR CARS AND TOURIST CAR SERVICE . For Full Information Apply to % UNION PACIFIC OFFICE, 903 Olive St. ' §T. LOUIS, Mo. 43 Years at N. W. Cor. {Oth and Franklin Ay. . | ” ?. ‘ fae x an wid :. TAR RRR Re ORB iy ae eae * - ee Ce ee a ort ot

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“Fo TAKES LOCKS OFF HIS DOORS, SAYS BURGLARS ARE WELCOME National Prohibition League Sec- retary Ready to Uplift Would-Be Thieves. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Henry Nell, seo- getary of the National Probation League, Goes not believe in lock and key to keep out burglars and has had: all such safeguards removed from his residence. “If the right hand of fellowship were extended to burglars, instead of the kick @nd threat, the world woulu be better, the penitentiaries would be emptied in a short time and there would be no need of lock and key, bolt and bar,” said Mr. Neil: ‘I have had lock- smiths at work all the week taking off these relics of a barbarous age. There are no mechanical devices to connect with the police station and there are no locks on the doors. “Visitors may enter undisturbed, but I trust they will do me the honor to waken me and allow me to entertain them. I am sure I can’ help them to better and more profitable employment | —————— EEE EEE eee ATTEMPT TO POISON HUSBAND} © Wife Wanted to Marry One of |$ the Two, Both of Whom Have Confessed. PONTIAC, Mich.. Sept. 22.—Fred Kinney, Roy Whitney and Mrs. Charles , Watson, all of Pontiac, were farrested today, charged with at- tempting to poison the woman’s hus- band in order that Kinney and Mrs. Watson might be married. Both men have confessed. Whitney says he was to get $100 for procuring the drugs. Watson was taken violently ill one week ag@ after taking a headache powder administered by his wife, and he is not yet out of danger. Suspicion was directed to Kinney by a remark he dropped in conver- sation over the telephone. -_——— ———. $25,009 Prize for Aviators. BERLIN, Sept. ‘A Berlin news- paper has founded a antes of $25,000 to be awarded for a contest during the European circuit of clita next year. ae ‘“‘The Ideal Jewelry House”’ No matter what you are looking for in the line monds, of Dia- Watches, Gold Novelties and kindred wares, you are sure to find here—and at prices that are uniformly fair and consistent. Locket Of 14-k, Roman finish: face deli- cately tinted in enamel: mount- ed with several fine white dia- monds and rubies; re- $7 verse gide plain. Price.... Full-Dress Sets In effective designs of exquisite pearl, with centera of either whole pearls, diamonds or gold beads. Some with gold band edges; others $9 to $60 plain. CeoaPwea eee O@eaeee it Chatelaine Vanity Case We show a splendid assortment of these popular silver and gold novelties—all the newest ideas. This design in 4 50 sterling silver at « (Others from $3.00 to $210.) Scarf Pin Set Very fine carbuncles, surrounded by red enamel and gold bands on 14-k. gold $20.25 mounting; price...... Send for Our Catalog , , ‘ J ST. CHARLES - oe —- _ ee ae eee ee eee Les of All-Leather Shoes. We can highest quality, at savings that Men’s Shoes Solid leather, solid comfort, ev- ery desirable style, at these a: The North Star $2.50 Shoe.$1.69 The North Star $3.00 Shoe.81.98 The North Star $3.50 Shoe. 82.29 Great Sale of North Star Shoes It represemts the choicest products of the $200,000 bankrupt stock of the North Star Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn., makers display windows, then you'll understand. ‘Here are a few of the sensational money-saving values again on sale. All finer up to $5 grades. .82.69 $1.50 values. .98c Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes The very height of perfection in shoe making, combined with lasting quality; all solid leather— $2.00 values. .81.39 7S SHOE Cb. but say they are Shoes of the average 4%. See any of our 15 Women’s Shoes These qualities mean the saving of the price of 1 pair on every 3; supply NOW. The North Star $2.50 Shoe.81.69 The North Star $2.75 Shoe. 81.98 The North Star $3 50 Shoe. 82.29 All finer grades,$3.50 to $5.82.59 $2.50 values..$1.59 Infants’ Shoes Quality Shoes, in various styles and all sizes: $1 grade, 590 | effects’ 60c grade, 39c 50c Soft Sole solving the in Misses’ and ¢ Children’s Shoes Every mother interested in } ter wearing children should attend this great North Star Sale. One particular feature are ew high cut Bootee unusual values, at 31.79 and $1.98 Shoes at. - 230 ar PA - » somah question of bet- Shoes for the various sizes, 1 North Star Solid Leather Sh Men’s $3.50 values.......82.59 Men’s $4.50 values...... 3 2.98 A limited lot of men’s up to $10.00 values, Men’s and Boys’ These Shoes represent the best example of the true merit of Shoes— High-Cut Shoes Boys’ $2.25 values.......$1.59 Boys’ $3.00 values.......81.98 finest durable qualit $3.98 and $5.9 We Give ILTS, Oth a and Franklin Fagie Stamps ———— a eee ee T HOMS ON’S “GLOVE=FIT TING” CORSETS ok ar a ere Ey ISS EE ae ae Eran or A a Pe Nal > te be 2 5) SE, SSS Speen SRNR: , ee es Pye: Pa Pads ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [TWO MEN AND WOMAN HELD IN ge ee meee « oS ocely : POSS. Ft ISS ELEANOR DELENO will en- Mi tertain informally at her sub- urban home Wednesday, in honor of Miss Callie Ives. Miss Del- eno and Miss Ives are former class- mates at Mary Institute, from where they graduated in 1908. Miss Ives fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey C. Ives of Red Croft, St. Louig Coun- ty. Miss Ives will depart early in Oc- tober for Europe, where she _ will travel for several months, then go to Berlin, where she will devote her time to music. The guests bidden to Miss Deleno’s luncheon are all intimate friends of Miss Ives and former schoolmates Both Miss Deleno and Miss Ives made their formal bow to society last Oc- f tober when they served as maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball. Mrs. M. B. Wallace and family of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Edwards and family of St. Louis, who have spent the last two weeks at At- lantic City, are at Hotel Wolcott in New York for a few days before re- turning to St. Louls. Charies Woodsum and Miss Olara Woodsum of Holliston, Mass., are the guests of Col. Farwell Walton on Grand avenue, The P. E. O. Club will be hostesses in the tea garden of the Pure Food Show Friday and Saturday. The Unit- ed Daughters of the Confederacy have a booth where they are selling ices, Those serving are: Mesdames John 8. Trares, F. L. Bartlett, J. V. Pickel, Walter Johnson, A. EE. Mor- gan, BE. C. Van Nort, A. EB D’Ailly, W, L. Lewis, W. H. Hudson, Heynson, Kate P, Cole, ‘A. I. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Beach of 4618 Westminster place, and their daughter, Miss Gladys Beach, returned home last week from the Eastern re- sorts. Mr. and Mra. Beach and Miss Beach spent several weeks in Maine, going later to Martha’s Vineyard for a two weeks’ stay and then to New York, where they spent two weeks. Pearl studs and cuff links, suitable for gentlemen’s full dress. A large as- sortment at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Mrs. Paul Brown Sr. of Washing- ton terrace is convalescent from her recent illness. Mrs. Silas Wright returned home a few days ago from Charlevoix, Mich., where she had been for two months. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gettys have re- turned home from Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent the last month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilger will celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding Friday evening, Sept. 23, at Strassburger’s Hall, Shenan- doah. and Grand avenues. There will be a large reception from 8:30 to 10:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mre. James Hamilton Huey have returned from their bridal trip, spent in the West, and are at home at 6017 Washington avenue. Mrs. Huey was, before her marriage, Miss Nina Irene Glannon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. High will return to St. Louis after a three months’ tour of the lakes of Minne- sota and Wisconsin. The September meeting of the Con- federate Memorial Society was held Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Kate Beall of Radcliffe avenue, Uni- versity City. A paper by Mrs. Beall, on the life of Jefferson Davis, was read. Busy Bee Bargain Day Tiomorrow. Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars 15c a pound. COURT ORDERS MRS. TINGLEY TO LET BROTHER SEE SISTER Woman Said to Be Detained at Point Loma, Admits She Wants Liberty. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 22.—George L. Patterson, who obtained a writ of habeas corpus for his sister, Mrs. Julfa Quinn, alleging that she is deprived of her liberty by Katherine Tingley and others at the Point Loma homestead, gained a point at the hearing tn the Superior Court yesterday, Judge Lewis directing that Patterson be allowed to see hig sister when alone at the home- stead. When the case was called Mrs. Quinn told of her life at Point Loma. ' “Will you state, Mrs. Quinn, whether you prefer to stay at Point Loma or leave there?’ asked Patterson's at- torney. “I much prefer te go with my brother.” was the reply. ‘I prefer my home because I would be supported there as I should be.” “Then why don’t you go with your brother?’ asked the court. “Other arrangements made,” ‘was the answer. Dr. L. F. Wood, a physictan living at the homestead, testified that it would not be for Mrs. Quinn’s Interests to give her liberty at this time. The hearing was continued for a week, have been Letter Oarriers Ask Pensions, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 22.—The National Rural Route Letter Carriers’ Association indorsed the Golden bil’, pending in Congress, providing for pen- sions for civil service employes. Presi- dent Fry has also petitioned for an additional $350 per year for equipment. Busy Bee Bargain Day Temorrew. Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars i6¢ e pound. Lightning Kills Misseuri Man. EASTONVILLE, Cole, Sept. 22.— James Brandt, aged 63 yeara, a Mis- sour! cattle buyer and William Lol- coma, a ranchman, were instantly killeg by lightning which struck the barn on the Lolcoma place in which they had sought shelter from the rain. Mrs. Julius Elotzy, wife of a ranchman of this county wag killed by lightning yesterday while driv- ing south ef Kiowa. 4 ee : c PS ae ee ae Se ‘ eS ala es a a ae ae oe Ps eee ee Dy Se Pe Pee = ath PR, en See: ee ee i ee Te or ee eee ct On re ee 7 , q -" WHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. |DESTITUTE MOTHER SEEKS SON She Is 73 Years Old and Has No Means of. Support. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hare, 73 years old, is seeking information as to the where- abouts of her son, Peter O’Hare, a coal miner, who left Auburn, Ill, early in March. Since his departure Mrs. O’ Hare has been left destitute, and she is now In Alton, without a home or means-of support. She has asked that anyone who knows where her son is to com- rmunicate with Mrs. C. E. Kitsenbersg, 1010 Bell street, Alton, Ill. Mrs. O'Hare describes her son as 4 years old, with light hair, blue eyes and sandy mustache. He is 6 feet tall, and siendeér. St. Man NEW YORK, RK Sept. be Frederick W. Allen, secretary and a director of the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis. was chosen by the directors of the Me- chanics and Metals National Bank as their vice-president. He will succeed Charles H. Sabin, resigned, . | A Perto Rico Industries Ficurish. Ww INGTON, Sept. 23.—The in- dustrial census of Porto Rico shows a total of $25,544,380 invested in man- ufactories with an aggregate meee 36,747,742. ifty- bo ae alat. = $30" 669,348 of this roduction was in sugar and mo- asses. Keene Amnounces Recovery. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—James R. Keene who has been ill with pneu- monia, in Kentucky for two weeks is back at his office in this city and de- clares himself fully recov ered, “= y Friday Bargains in Dresses, Suits and Waists that Demand Your Immediate Attention! NE day’s selling would $15.00 Suits, Friday, clean out this entire lot if the ladies of St. Louis could realize the values in these Suits. They come in all-wool broad- $ cloths and worsteds, with the new Fall length coat, satin lined, many with neat braid trimming, Friday, $10.00 19 Too ae We also FRIDAY extra SI1Zes. ‘0d Friday Bargains. in Waists Embroidered W* You’ve seen Waists advertised at these prices, but seldom anything to equal these values. All with embroid- ered collars and cuffs, Friday...... Linen 89¢ Suits Worth $25, Friday. The quality of the materials, the shapely lines of the coat and skirt, the beautiful workmanship—all these will appeal to those who want something out of the ordinary—among them are beautiful French Serges, rich Worsteds and Mannish Mixtures, all with silk and satin linings. Friday and Saturday.....escccsccccccsececssteoses Dresses Worth $18, Friday, The stylish new Messaline, Serges and Taffetas are shown in bewildering variety in this lot. many different styles to attempt a description. All of them cut over the most approved models. All sizes for misses and ladies; FRIDAY SPECIAL New Fall Skirts, Good quality Voiles and Panamas made up in the new Fall effects. show in this lot a large assortment of T5 JO New Taffetas The regular values of these Waists are $3.95. Embracing a large range of colors, every one of them in the new Fall styles. Prig@y sik. sess Saturday Is Children’s Day at The Model carry one of the largest stocks of Childr en’s prices are low enough to please the most exacting. Coats, Suits and Dresses wn St. Lous. y Fl Our Friday and Saturday PRIDAY and SATURDAY New Fall Hats Worth $8.50 Fresh From the Workshop Among this assortment are every new and approved effect for Fall—repre- senting some of the best stvles; designed to be exceptional values at $7.50 and $8.50: as long as they last, Friday and Saturday, at $5.00. Ostrich Plume Hats Every Hat trimmed in accord with the style of the moment—all new, attractive models with beautiful ostrich plumes. Among these Hats are values up to $12.50. plete in the city. every suitable AS sp Sale of Millinery Children’s School Hats The Children’s Department is one of the most com- beavers, sailors and ready-to-wear = ranging in price from $10 to......... 0 Here you’ll find nearly style—among'-_ them, J8e An Extra Pair of *122Knickers Free on Friday! E offer Friday a line of Boys’ Suits in new Fall mixtures that will stand the hard knocks of school wear; all in good patterns; all well made. In ad? -~ dition to this Suit we will include a pair of Knickers to match the suit, or any $1.45 Knicker in stock, Friday $ 325 Double-Breasted Suits Boys’ two-piece double-breasted Knick- erbocker Suits, made of gray and brown mixed cheviots and cassimeres; sizes 8 to 17 years; specially priced for Fri- Ghe'G Belling abe ogo 6a Swi ccsce cca mwce” 95 Boys’ Knickerbockers, made of cassimeres gray and brown stripes and plaids; sizes 7 to 17 years; choice Friday..... Extra Knickers and cheviots, in b8¢ Blouses FRIDAY another shipment of Boys’ Woven Madras Blouses; for 4to 14; at. ceccccs 23( Wa SER Jl ott ce I Ce COT ae tt The iV (OD RE Se VC) ain p=* ee af PO eg ete nm Sil lt lt hl Golf Caps Boys’ Golf Caps; neat effects; in choice. ... Martin enamel; .cod and stron formerly sold TOE Senennettpoenemateinen Sa i eee ee “ oh be F SPECIAL. SALE OF Continucus pest iren Bed, exact'y like cut, in green, white or Versis $7.50 value for...... $3. Sanitary Couch; clean, ceel and & comf can’t be : ee Th cece mahogany Parlier Suit her 4 in velour, $10.20 This department is enpeolaily strong In low values and good selections. eye gre Mate ny oe 9x12 | Axminster Carpets, per yard, 956 : s a fine asse tterns, Velvet Carpets, per yard..800 1 hioh cannot be pe 20 | sees $1 Brussels Carpets, per yard, S3o Velvet Room Rugs, size 9x12 on Half-wee!. te Carpets : Be Ee eae a 6.00 Brussels Room Rugs, floral. and | Fancy China Matting, per yd, 100° Oriental patterns. sze 9x/2 1.51 Figer Olleleth, the grade you have been paying 500 fer...... 290 for $16.00. fe rsa roller Wind Be! . Linoleums—te clese out a let all | $ ndow es, / i. gg ae 25c /] 75e values, per yard...... 430 long... FREE— A Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper with every Carpet or Rug.. tT g 4 JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE srReer’ eseseeee #788087 9 NOTICE We invite you to open a Checking Account with: us for Convenience. and a Savings Account for Profi t COMMONWEALTH TRUST Ca. BROADWAY AND OLIVE “tts INTHE S ae EVEAST/ICK SUCTION you can expect for $4: The best set of teeth, one that wili to your mouth; never falls when you laugh: bite corn off the cob; Full set of teeth (whalebone). ! Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. $23.00 v White crowns $3.00 Teeth cl All work guaranteed for twenty years. Mave ° Sanprquen taken in BOSTON DENTAL CO.. 618-620 Olive $ ‘ ‘ Good Health is the T: of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and keep. good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living-—tise | ee after nights of restful sleep—have energy and ambit wr content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what | BEECHAM'S I can do for you. darts beeen —your bowels will be regular paar Pc pe at ar F | Your blood will be purer and more cheerful. wh coredips ak gm ys gm eo ie “T ae a * ge yo wil knoe wy thousands have found that Beecham’s Pills hit the t Hit Right Every Tim Seid Everywhere. in boxes, with valuable ¢ = aan le PCNA AM IS EULER ALES A ALE ELSA PLL NOAA

Page 11

we LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. - RHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910:

af LiFe IN THE NAVY LIKELY TO COST YOUNG MAN $1,500,000 Enlisted Without Knowing: the Terms of His Grandfather’s | Will. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The love of 22- year-0ld Horace Logan Keeler of Rich- mond, Ind., for life in the United States Navy may cost him a fortune of $1,500,-

The young man, a son of Harry C. Keeler of Richmond, enlisted at a naval ~_——

recruiting station in Chicago Sept. 7. Two months previous, his grandfather died, but young Keeler was not told of the provisions in his grandfather's will. By the terms of his will young Kee- ler is left property valued at $1,500,000, provided he earns not less than $75 a month salary until he is 25 years of age. Keeler enlisted as a medical ap- prentice In the navy for four years and will receive $22 a month for his .serv- ices. Lawyers representing the Kee- ler estate arrived in Chicago last night and intimated that they would appeal to the War Department to save the fortune for the young man. !

I ne eee en ee oe ee cuenta Re sine mesilate Ebaaro ° . Seoaannn ees? Another one of the snappy Styles in our new line of OSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men This bids fair to be one of the most popular lasts that this season will It possesses every ele- ment essential to foot comfort and produce. satisfaction. Exclusive Agency Mark Cross London Gloves and Leather Goods 2 RSs ~~ ~~ SS7 ~ x ‘ . ~ g ws, At ~ SSS “ ~ ™ > SY ~ x SN ES TRV > . SS SV7

Price, $4.85 |

Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday Every available ef- fort has been made this season in our ae priced Mil- ery, and never have we been able to offer such beautiful high-grade Hats at reasonable prices.

A Few Specia's That Should Interest You BUREN) BAMPUMTONS BLL SUL. 6. a ee tee ens s oH O08 Black Hat Shapes: Me OP MORI oi vaeieac xs. Fine Felt Shapes; all colors. . Fancy Ribbons; all silk; extra wide......... - $12.00 Willow ‘Plumes. Ee us vakeieut isc ee Black, White or Colored _ Children’s School Hats. .....$1.48, 98¢ and 50c Our Trimmed Hats at $5.00 can only be ap- preciated when you see them, it is useless to describe them; thousands to select-from al cs oss bo a ¥ eectinwdscus's owes 508000 Century MiillineryCo. N. Broadway »>-..; 1 Door L Sente HAT LIKE CUT IN SILK OR SATIN, $3.98, .98c ES NEO es | .15¢c

ee wt La * ae 45 Le ial nee LER, ‘asta bag 5 a ee SALE DECLARES HE FIRST URGED WEDDING BANNS St. Louis Judge Has Long Advocated Abolishing Secret Marriages. OTHERS DISAPPROVE Marrying Justices Contend Its Adoption Would Drive Trade to Illinois. Now comes Circuit Judge Moses N. Sale, and, by leave of the public, for his cause of action states: That for eight years he has been a Judge of the Cir- cuit Court in St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, and that he has presided dur- ing that period in the trial of numerous and divers suits for divorce; that dur- ing that time and for a long time prior thereto he made special study of the causes of divorce, and that fully three years ago he suggested as one remedy that all couples intending to wed should be required to announce their intention and desire to do so in the public prints; Asks 30 Cents Damages. And the plaintiff further states that one William O, Thomas of Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, said Thomas being Assignment Judge for the October term of court in said City of Kansas City, on the twentieth day of Sept., 1910, did avow and aver and was so quoted in the public prints, that he favored an enactment by the Legislature of the State of Missouri ‘‘to require periodical announcements in newspapers of each engagement to wed for a period of sixty days preceding and prior thereto.” By reason and because of which afore- said act, said plaintiff, Judge Sale, states that he is wrongfully deprived of the credit for said idea; and said plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of 30 cents, for which damages plaintiff re- spectfully prays judgment with interest and costs. In brief, In the language of Alex Lewis, chief clerk in the Circuit Clerk’s office, “Judge Sale beat Judge Thomas to it.”’ Should Be Made Difficult. A Post-Dispatch reporter who re- membered an interview Judge Sale had given him regarding the causes for divorce, in which he (Judge Sale) had sugested publication of engage- ments before marriages, called on him to ask him about Judge Thomas’ suggestion, as reported in press dis- patches, and Judge Sale said that he was of the same opinion still, that marriage and exit from it should be made more difficult, “Judge Thomas’ suggestion is ex- cellent,” he said. “I thought so years ago, or I wouldn’t have said so then. I have repeatedly said that the Cath- Olic procedure in announcing the bans ought to be made compulsory for all persons intending marriage, and that the announcements should be made through newspapers. “This would prevent secret mar- riages, which in 99 cases out of 100, my observation has shown, results in divorce. It would prevent elopements, which have a record almost as bad. “A man rides downtown in a street car with a good-looging girl, smiles at her and concludes that they are soul mates. A hasty trip to Clayton follows, and the divorce court follows that like a Q. E. D.’’ Two marrying justices hereabouts take opposing views of the sugges- tion, one holding that it is good, and the other viewing it with apprehen-| sion, as likely to drive the wedding fees to the other side of the Missis- sippi River. Campbell Opposes It. Justice Campbell of Clayton, who is waging hot war with Poetic Justice Werremeyer for the wedding fees there, disapproves the plan. “This is an attempted intrusion by the law,” said he, “on a domain to which Cupid is exclusively entitled. “Couples about to wed are bashful, That’s why they come to Clayton, in most cases. They want to evade pub- licity and the unwelcome congratu- lations of friends. . “For the law to say that they shall make public announcements during a icertain period is an unwarranted im- position on those who wish to wed end an infringement on their rights. The marriage license is a public rec- ord of their intention, and it is the only record the public is entitled to. “What would be the result of such a law in Missouri? dt would drive all the business to tHe East Side. Those couples wishing to avoid publicity woul marry in East St. Louis. A fine state of affairs! “Let Cupid Do It.” ‘‘Let Cupid regulate these things.’’ Justice Werremeyer is in New York, taking lessons on how to intone the Homeric pentameter, which he intends to use exclusively hemeafter in wedding ceremonies, Justice Bruns of St. Charles, wh»> had officiated at about 1200 marriages, approves Judge Thomas’ suggestion. “Such a law would put a stop to elopements, which seldom result in hap- py marriages,’’ he said. “It would cer- tainly prevent girls under 18 from mar- rying without their parents’ consent. “It unquestionably is true that many couples marry (especially among those who elope) without really being ac- quainted with one another. Such wed- dings are fruitful of misery. On its face, without knowing further details, i am inclined to believe Judge Thomas had an idea which, if carried into effect, would tend.to eliminate’a lot of the re- penting at leisure after hasty mar- riages."’

Railroad Is Fined §100. COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Io., Sept. 22.— Representatives of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. in the Federal Court here and pleaded guilty to a violation of the 28-hour feed law. The Court assessed a fine of $100, aoe. 6 5 PPh, = Pee, Ree ere. wee ee : SRE ea a ag iy agape aE EE Ras eriae vey i. ilies a | [POLITICS NOT TO PLAY A PART IN COMMISSIONING POLICEMEN President Woerheide of the Board Declares Merit Alone Will Count. President Woerheide of the Police Board told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the policemen who are waiting to be commissioned might not get action

| for several weeks.

to relieve their suspense He said the board wanted ample time to investigate the record of each man. He declined to estimate the time more definitely.» There are more than 200 who await commissions. ivery one of the policemen against whom there has been a complaint made by a superior officer or by a citizen will be investigated, and his commission will depend on the result of that investiga- tion, President Woerheide said. ‘Tf the complaint is found to be well founded and that it is a matter which the board balieves reflects on the man’s

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOH.

moral character or has an effect on his efficiency as a policeman or his hon- esty, that man will not be recommis- sioned,”” he said.

Russians Open Aviation Meet. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.—The Russian aviation meet was formally opened in the presence of Grand Duke Alexander Michailovitch. The prizes, aggregating $20,000, are open to Rus- sians only. Among the participants are M. Ifimoff and a number of army officers. Seven biplanes and one mon- oplane competed. FLKINS FAMILY AND ABRUZZ} ARE SOUGHT AT PARIS HOTEL Manager of Hostelry Makes “Diplomatic” Denial of Their Presence. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Ca, (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 22—At the

hotel on

Place Vendome, where Senator Elkins’

wife and daughter are reported te be stopping, it is stoutly denied that they are there. Nevertheless it is believed — that both are at the hotel for a few days before going home to the United ee. States. It is denied, too, that the Duke of the Abruzzi is a guest at the same hotel, but the denial is accepted as one of the “diplomatic” kind. The Post-Dispatch correspondent had trustworthy laformation some time ago that all three were expected at this hotel.

ae

ne ae

ee . a= \) = eo

The Second Lesson. Where Will My Furniture o - oe ee a and

q Again we say—we have most convincingly ans wered this i important question, and every you’ve to invest in Furniture and Housefurnishings will do greatest duty at the Rhodes-Burford store.

ay ae ae | or? ; a $4.90 An exceptionally dainty little desk—28 inches wide— golden oak or mahogany fin- ish—F rench legs, nice draw- ers and convenient pigeon- hole arrangement, truly a splendid offering at $4.90. RHoves-BuRFORD 414-416 N:>- BROADWAY Complete Homefurnishers - And East St. Louis

Weeties > wm Look for This Motto on Our Window. “THE YELLOW Broadway; East the * necessary because tion by their com This concern, you earn. mottoes. cash stores eve competitors do. “ art )GMEMMBALTERATIONS FREE

Paul Railroad Co. appeared | WITH THE YELLOW FLAGS” dit Clothing Co., 826 North Lng Bears gag Mb St. Lovie store, 318 Mis- ourl avenue, has as this t ‘Yellow Front With the Yellow ae ao in all their advertisements. of the constant etitors of their adver- ts and window displays. as. which controls aa, stores, the entire family on c clothes Pay as you Ml ) is one of their Their 118 stores extend a ryw is you the clothing, and not A er Look for This Motto on Our Window. FRONT season's feature This “> > — m - ‘Pay as ; once wae GS SH0193TI69 ON SAVE IM ine buneday 2 vst: Laspateh bus over - UNKAHALF MILLION more * peaders than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “iret in Everything“ eX: Sane ee a ve p aes: % * * > wn te an «3 Be 8 are f, . NN ers Ry ee BET cht SO ae Shae Be < oak: Seay # REO es ie * bs ‘a © cs ae 7 a

“ey ne | East St. Louis Store: 313 Missour! Avenue

Whalebone AL This br is the Fi To let the greatest number of people positively know . fage of our scientific i uging only mesbode oo" and proven. of a place to take advan ad ski)!. cEowy EXTRA OF TEETH E eWwo K, mse T HITE CROWN WH TALE OTH, BE Phone, Main 2557 L WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 ARS. Finest, Largest and best Equivped, Of Office of in the World. Everything "WHY WE ADVERTISE mouth when eating < SEPT. 28, we have decided to make these beautiful $15 sets of teeth for $3.00. CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH

GOLD FILLINGS ‘eetre #8 oc gade hbase ceecgeenessener ee BEST SILVER FILLINGS. én coedecbcecetsgedess ane cosccssenccesers MOO eet eee eee eereree A Few of the Many Testimonials We Have be File National Painiess Dentists: '- J have had plate and crown work done by the National Dentists and can highly recommend them. Dr. J. Williamson, Mariss!, Tl. SPECIAL ATTENTION (6 OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Have your impression taken an the morning ay. ales in United States. pos mod — ond fe eo Bh with

Sarat National Dental F 720 Olive ‘Street, 4th : uit 9: sundage 9 te 6

Page 12

pital LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. _ ee ee THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910."

eesiataniititementaniedl ra , ain the Unusu al Happens!! | (__ state nets = __}|Women’s Fall Suits at Hy Over 700 New Fall Suits in 22 Different Models. Are Offered for Friday, at This Modest Price & they are the very best values ever presented to the clothing manufacturers all their short lots of suit- Mt wi | women of St. Louis at the beginning of a season. ANY a Wat Hest oA Suits of style, quality & character, modeled in this Fall’s cleverest i ings & had them make them up for us into extra ViE nl rest , pe Beart,” hesat & tiarerted : WV mee NiA ’ f} seret CG iii Peel Mie ashions—of serges, worsteds, wales, herringbones & .importe trousers. All Fall weights & in this season’s very Ltt gray wotsteds—coats 33 & 35 inches long—lined with guar- $%% best fabrics, patterns & colorings—&as a result of this | WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. anteed satin—skirts in the new gored, }#ay\ lucky purchase, beginning tomorrow, we offer actual plaited & banded: styles—the =2)= 0

News of Utmost Interest to Men & Young Men ae ill ult i | Wt

We purchased from one of New York’s foremost

range is particularly complete: & in- $5, $6, $7 & $8 New Fall ($4 & $ 5 Ty rbans $2. 48 cludes this Autumn’s newest shadings, , 9 also black—Suits that are accurately Trousers for $3.85 : } tailored throughout & are unmatchable : Gi) SG | wl ae —— ae ‘ at Famous’ special price of : Every pair made of pure worst- ANS _ ee Cae — iy = —) Women’s Fall Dresses at $16.50 ed stock of the best quality— "G x ¥ | re? if WA —y ay SS \ ‘€ OLN In all the = styles that are winning favor this Fall—of serges, Hen- . . uray A ans ¥ riettas, anamas, aeo:ans & satin messalines in all the new prevail- such grades of W oolens as are \ EMO a Je 3 ing Fall shades—also, blue & black—some plain tailored—others braid employed in the construction of FNM eer : "Ne _ trimmed—some trimmed with bands, pretty yokes of 16 5

. ° lace or net—Dresses that will please the most fastid- suits that retail at $15 to $30. The millinery section should be a very busy place Friday, ious tastes—Friday, special for Bec edererrecerreees Every pair tailored as expertly with such a bargain offering as the attraction— Women’s Fall Skirts at $5.00 h ] , m - . ‘ . In a score of fashionable models—of :all-wool yarn dyed Panamas as t 6 most ta ented aaah 500 of the nobbiest trimmed turbans shown this season— the new plaited, gored & modified hobble sAfiste te. style, pon Fr men tailors can turn them out. a = og velvets, — — pone & — taffetas, in & theemnae goodness we doubt if you ‘ean, equal these - ack & all the new plain Autumn colorings & novel com- splendid Skirts under $7.50 in the city—Friday, choice of - i | Gr acefully draped, p chee fect binations—we here illustrate four of the styles—each Hat oe pasts hanging, custom made in every silk lined—Turbans well worth $4.00 & ? 4 Women’s $7.50 Fall Jackets, $5.00 :

particular—1 200 pairs in the $0. eae while they last, choice Only 100 of them—that’s all we could get at a price low enough that would permit this interesting offering—35 inches long—unlined—of of an mee cusancdcdsueeeios i ; lot—trousers fully worth from .. ia all-wool tan covert, gray worsteds, Scotch mixtures & other 4 0

desirable fabrics—semi- fitted & form fitted models—actual

$5.00 to $8. 00— vom $7.50 values—Friday Whe ss beginning tomor- .U /°~7%c TO 10c WASH GOODS, 5c YY Women’s Fall Coats at $12.75 row, choice of 7%c Standard Dress Prints— Full length models of all-wool plain & striped coverts—gray mixtures, h , : ; oe. aac & White Checked Ginghams— plain & Scotch mixtures, wales, herringbone serges & broadcloths— any at the genuine 7 Tee Printed Cotton Challies— in a score of fetching styles—plain tailored—some are Gs 75 *

set off with tailored bands—special | ; . 10c Sheeti Madras— bargain price of. ripth o « a All erféct, full pieces & remnants— s values, Friday, at. eeoereeeeeeeseeeeeeeseaseeeseeeeeaeeeseee

Friday (in Basement), yvard

7 ‘

me rs \ c Louisine c (ane | 1 . = \ aaa ) lie “ gt iG: , re . - i He aad Misses’ New Fall Suits, $15 (», | Boys’ Combination Suits | | 22233... & Copenhagen—59c value—Fri- pa pla ei ih yn de- ony, yard Stunning new Suits, possessing this Autumn’s Av Double-Breasted Coat & two ) Friday, ce a FT 1,38 . newest style features—a wealth of new models i : pairs of Knickerbockers to match. | , , —built of excellent broadcloths, serges, hard- | Suits are built for service, & because of their high a 65c Silk Poplin, 49c finished worsteds & fancy mixtures—coats in a, quality tailoring will retain their good looks indef- Ye 12/0 Flannelette Remnants, 81 27 in. wide—24 different colorings 49 the correct lengths, satin lined, single or -_ initely—of heavy wool cheviots & cas- . Mill lengths, 3 to 10 yards—fancy print-

—this season’s favorite silk double breasted styles. Strictly tailored or TA) deg Szeged NS simeres, in gray & brown colorings—10 —— iA ed flannelettes, washable n fabric—65c value—Friday,yard.. fancy trimmed effects—skirts in side nN (MBG A: 4 Ra different patterns — pants g8 yt Be Se ak day’ tin Been 7 ’

or gored models—some trim- aa \\\ ce SS full linen lined—sizes 7 to med with bands. This seg- : SEPT: | | 17 years—you will hardly 590 Shepherd Checks, $5c } son’s best shades—sizes 14, Al Ria, % He be able to equal them else-

17c New Pongees, 1z//Ac All the wanted shades—2§ inches wide

16 & 18—special values where under $5.50— id di : . A yard & half wide medium Jor are offered Friday, Famous’ Special Price. . —mercerized finish—colors Ni PPSWaN Ne | Boys’ Novelty Suits, $3.95 fukid Mee aa . Friday (in Basement) yd... Misses’ $19 Fail Dresses, $9 } n Re TN For ys smaller is 214 to Saat } R a) e A , 3 3 7c Bed Sheets, 590 ee. f size black & white Shepherd checks—59c quality, yard

We i cceuawe

98c Dress Goods, 49¢ or uuueanincan’ aucun aockatee te thie ait " Zz > a) ae fey cleat new 7 ects wy por . . , 8 Fails : LN Y ussian ouse ults—o all-woo All-wool materials—40 to 46 inches in newest shades—some have beautiful net yokes X | yf serges, in @ll shades—also, fancy cas- | Pare bs Re Seamless—cut full—81x90 inch—extra width—various styles of self 49p & collars—some trimmed with self or con- | / ze . ae simeres in new colors & pattern effects = ve kee fom” bleached sheeting cotton—free

stripes & checks—good Fall trasting bands, crochet knots, silk bands, i : | | —at least 85:00 elsewhere for rom starch. or dressing— colors—worth 98c—-Friday, yd.. braidings & novelty buttons—long sleeves in /,/ ae such oped kindg—Famous’ oe ay 9c. value—Friday et the newest effects—-gored & full or side plaited \ Fh | 2 TM’ Lhe. special price ert: 7 x : é over 6 to a custo eeose skirts—sizes 14, 16 18—-Dresses fully worth ‘ 4M / ) Other splendid values at $4.95 to $10.00. i i $15.00—Friday, as the result of a - GR \\e i ——=== ie Bee Panan, 2c Vi Seat Meee. way GAMNVAN 3) \\Ge Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Women’s_190_ to.260_ Vests, 12/40 ; : ecnoice oO oO or ee \ ° . a . _— 86-in. jet black all-wool Panama i ) bP \ he eh 8! WN ASe Strictly all-wool heavy-welght serges Bleached lisle & cotton sleeveless Vests : ° » | ; in woven striped & plain — Ie Pj M $/ A) F ll (; t $5 —neatly trimmed—lace yokes—silk & —59c value—Friday, yard 4 ISS€S : a 0a S, —guaranteed: absolutely fast’ color— Ba. mercerised taped neck & arms , : double-breasted coat—roomy 4

— ~i Just a third saved—the desired hip length models a ee oe serges Fa bay wists = aRamiee— 3 ; Oo 5 . be duplicated elsewhere under 50c Farmer’s Satin, 39c } DIOe navy-—some lined through- $ OO t $ 00 : ; ) ae , — m — e + $6.50—Famous’ special price.... 16 & 18-day, upecial for. -.ce+ x i. t ‘. Nes > vat is bas. S he © = Se s By o> ae Se a4 aa De Te me “Be = Be e & wlig a poge p> x 7 me ot 8 oe ¥ te Oe v gt >. a ¥ nS ‘¢) ee Sage aga dies - “a 4 oh 54 q a 3 we Bae | a Le Py. 8 — x a oe > n 2 2 oy - s ao. z 4 weg x « Ge ie mag n> = YB FE Ls 7 a0 att fi it 5 Fs Bo + ety a; Cag cag a g2E 7 mate Pe “54 ty. ye 4 oF ee oes ig % aes rf bee a ee Sis 3 hy * . ba 14% m Pork ES tees ae a “f - Dog ees ae ene: y a Rites es ah Sa bi. ay wi 7, ie ort ee eat de 6 Se Rh oS ey ag pee. 4 Pe ues . “ie 2 € De ao ta ? Hace ae J ae as ee ek Fa q we eg : See D bP ate Ee ; “} eae Se ot Ae »~ , er ; f x

elastic—all sizes—mill runs— Friday oy double woven finger tips—black ony. 10c to 12%c kinds—Friday.....--. 6.50 lvet R 11.00—9x11 ft. size—in rich, bright col- . ali eS. — - a oringe ne ere atel patterns—$16.50 values—Friday | years actual $1. 29 to $2. 00 ‘ i pe OB yee Peshay ~ 5 te 25 50 Axminster Rugs, $2.95—36x72 in. size—attractive animal, ae Shirts—Friday & Saturday, : each customer) at, pafr........+ Children’s 25c to 35c Hosiery, 15c e Orisntal & floral patterns—$4.50 values—Friday ) : : = ee om for 7c. a Dr . Light & heavy weight—wide & narrow ribbed—seamless & — A F

foot—al] sizes—25c to 35c values—Friday...... esesces oecee an = aa |\ ri — (SAMPLE STRIPS' (31. 00_TO $1.25 JEWELRY NOVELTIES FOR 35c) (P.N. CORSETS) | =23 c= 25c Silk Veilings, 10c of Flouncings & Corset Covers cw Friday, yard .-+--s-c-s-4---502: All-eilk Face Velilings—in the newest EN = \. fy, 3 ‘ $3.00 Values for $1.05 "6c Table 500 meshes—plain & dotted effects 18 & 27 inch Flounc- ¢ . cy: == oe OT a ——— STie -¥: PD) —— : Sie velaan, Deiter yard viack [Oc & 18-inch Corset re oa igs ge tbe SS ¢* ~ . | Latest Fall model—of elegant ig = AF are ee ee ings , . —— Ss = ‘pee . w. quality batiste, medium high floral desi@ns—75c value— ; ver Embroideries — ; ne Sef enone age Friday, yard } 25c Taffeta Ribbons, 15c Ss _ “ae & ) Vife,y, | An importer’s sample lines, bought at a wonderful reduction— f { ci ee ee 4 Very heavy all-silk black Taffeta Rib- cep Wworke arge ¥ the benefits of this purchase go to you Friday & Saturday. , —rust proof boned—trim- 176 Toweling, 11o Yard bons, with high lustér on both sides : be Ys, Included are handsome long Jeweled Chains, in old, silver & platinum ef- | : . . Genuine Scotch Barnsley all pure —firm & heavy—for large hair 1 bp small scalloped pat A 4 fects—LaVallieres with rhinestone, coral, sarannine & other a pend- + Se med with wide lace & rib- full bleached Roller “Toweline

e oak + ae, s3 2 ~ & hat —25 ] ° ; $9 Re om : 4 ail eR ns oo terns—sample strips, 3 ey: ants; Hat Pins, in Oriental cluster, jeweled, enameled & Egyptian effects ) | ‘f bon around top—finished wiaeeriie’ ace ae yd.. —Cuff Links, with gold setting & fancy front designs—Scarf Pins & Tie | JRO D ote): with bust cord—three pairs —=—— | to 10 yard lengths. : a , 35 Holders of 10-year gold-filled stock—signet & % ily Gee heavy hose supporters. 05 , 50 Te ere

sg a gw Boys’ $1.25 Hats, 806 : 1 jeweled designs—Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Brooch : . Boys’ Fur Felt Telescope eg Up to 35c kind, yd ° 12%,¢ Pins, Waist & Collar Séts, in 10-year gold: filled > AL tached—all sizes Soft finish Lonégcloth, en! 12 7 h Fr ; itie'tad hte." OOG y | Tp to 7c kind, yd___.25¢ 7 =

Ab Eg ae PO Oa BE ao

& rolled plate qualities. This season’s newest i ALE : —regular $3.00 eerie td Abllogs 2: @ patterns—$1.00 to $1.25 values—choice for | ey ; , \_ quality — Friday. ees 2} Srisax bolt eence sabhe dganene

CATE! TA AL RO ES $5.50 Cut Glass Water dugs, $2.89) ($1.00 to $1.25 Muslin Garmeats,) ( $2.50 & $3.50 \ (YVETTE HAIR GOODS) ( BUY HOUSE WARES — h - Including all the newest re Ze “a Bargain Friday at Famous & profit by These monepcanr- | Three-pint size—4 large whirling © | quisites for correct hair dress- : Bye Lace Curtains, | | cee iss ie ¢ tg RA Se mond & fan cutting— ; é 9 transformations, etc., specially = $1.50 so

cu 1 Roasters, 8e—Large st ID Sonne “double priced Friday. x , i! bastin rr shape—enameled—

star esign, with diagonal as outting—well reli finished—Frid » Ah 2 F 80 | sean gg EAB age oe Transformations for all around size——Friday .... embroidery— Fine fualit ty bu pure. white saeter. thin ‘. wasenat yg " es bef aes ears Cups Sa Ss ovide pores, ig f “china, paint 5 Vi nm ogc tM : none ‘apaee pte a in tier ’s striking mat oo een Gore ~# n—Friday, ae fies on skirt—slight- | argain offering. Heayy French cable -net, ustes ; 8 . Sa eee, Semen inal Bavarian _— German Hair Cluster s—$2.50 ues— ae ” *Transformations—For all- | $1.50— obinee | : we = 30c tn, vanized— $3.50 t Glasa Berry Bowls, : Women's Muslin Gowns—High or V- around the head—made of 4 7 * Eight-inch size-——hob or ehisting neck—slipover styles—lace or For e Pair ry vgn nk Mabe, ig By = ‘ | ears heer one * Wemen’s Muslin Drawers—Circular a —— ? : | .

values, choice of any, . t... - tee pure, mission, braid Renaissance, scrim $3.60 veluse—BriGhy .. <0... cccteccesssc s+ sau * eodhepnetieny 23. 95 Wanuuke Gueaa™ Feeeh '& Arabian novelty Lace Curtains—in German Straight Hair Switches— — Re Ss vers $15.00 mer Sets, Hi, gh-grade semi- -porcelain—- —Odd lots—29c values 75 of this Fall’ est: & 2.50 So vaiuee-—S'riday cove etees se Te. new French shape sist iigh + a 3 | ers of this Fall’s new most artistic de- r , Friday ...........,92.20 . yh satel treatment—.100 pleces—Triday sas O20 Hos sag? mes: oar Ie signs—six to fifty pairs of a Kind—-white, 33:59 vatuee--Svidey $4.95 nt hist MPT ee ¥y cea Mees , —Extra size Petticoats Sonsisting - six ‘large covered es eee an camaine. oa oho ood ‘cambric ecru, ivory & Arabian *colors—actual $2.5 Cluster Puffs-—Large clusters, containing 32 to 36 ec covered Spice Jars & one-Jarge ith wide lawn ruffle of lace or embroidery $3.00 & $3.50 values—Friday, choice of mi paght fh eee of —_ French hair—regular price, $12 Salt Box— base Paopede cane Peace ay | | a Friday..... : | © $15—special for 89.00 and $10.00 : PX BES é te, ts ce ec eles ee 88 at, pair, $1.50. a (Hairdressing Parjore—iitih Floor).

sm ne tiie A A eo ott A EGE Sioatit be we. 4 o

Page 13

: PART TWO , i . * 4 . s ; - i f ‘d 3 % ae Yon: 3 Bs is ws a oe C ; Po ee IE Fe ee aE ERE Oe Re, rie hah tie re Bit aie oo) Sate Pe ee ee NE Pe Ree ee eee ns iat Se ‘ Bio aoe ee oie a a ns as ta BR Co 34 e Ba a aa Bas Bh ae - - Bag Sac Deetae eae MRS RRS & ; Bikes S " ” By Th Tho ney trap ean one a a are Bs Yo Sg ee ae Ui daceeky Maa “ata S PI oS 2 ace Aa Ps og We ee ae oes 2 a % yim Se tr ie Ki ate Fie ae ok ee oa a4 Wt RUS ea gh ay ie ees ewe Sain At tes hak” Pay Nee ee tik 24 rx», CPL BO BAe as ox BS et a A Pie & Ne eee a a, sa ec ta ae = 4 , age, é ‘ ¢ wey ee ea : My ARE Tag She le: +4 : oe iat a Ses, Le tum: tat 5 ie : PS SE ie » y ; x x ? Bones ie a ae, aie eit ; ; 4" vost Ria ares SS £ ae they age bat Pe $ Ma ? gens ay : “n ane Ss per hee AX Rapes S pa gh Seren Se : ; “ot ~ Ke ‘ t ae Se Cag ¥ at She F ‘ 5, ae 2 > ay 7 $ “ 2 *, ; es Be “ ‘ 4 . - i ¥ ; ¥ fra ba . “ Es . by ; : s * LY 3 to ‘ . » a“ f * . . * > ‘ o ¥ 2 . o ‘ ox - : * > 7 ” - : . 7 = . : * > v . . ~ ‘ a ace | he > te ba oe ; vet Se é © . * “My, ats a s wat mR . . .g ; : a mn ” mm 4 > & . Ld » * ee , - : . . ; + : Fn ’ f : ‘ ~ ‘

+ other you owe to yourself and family every day.

| PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENIN /, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.—PART TWO. | ene PAGES 13—24 Post Last Week’s Count—Total Ads: -Dispateh, 16,852 Twe Nearest Toge rey:

STEINWENDER AND MISS TUTT ELOPE PARENTS ANGRY While Her Mother Was. at Telephone Young Woman Departed. The course of true love ran far from smooth for William G. Steinwender, a divorced Princeton: athlete, and Miss Katharine Tutt, one of the most beauti- ful of St. Louis society girls. Their con- Stancy was tested by five months’ sep- aration, while Miss Tutt was sent sight-

ST. LOUIS COUPLE WHO ELOPED IN TAXI AFTER CLEVER RUSE a

7

BELLAMY STORERS PRINT NEW LETTER OF T. ROOSEVELI Missive Made Public Shows Former President in the Role of a Job Hunter.

PROMISE TO IRELAND

Archbishop’s Missives Tell of f will you let me write nerfectly frank- ly? If you care to say anything for me, old fellow, I think you could say it better-a- good deal, if I were away. So, unless you think to the contrary or, unless there is some reason for a change, I believe that it would be best for me to come and dine no you, and then you see McKinley by yourself, if you care to do sé at all, which I earnestly hope you will. Give my best love to Mrs. Storer. | Faithfully yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. S.—I hope you won't think this impertinent, I should rather have you speak in my behalf than any one in the United States, and I think you could do the most good, but I hate to go there with you, for sqme- how, it does not seem to me that it would be a good thing for you to speak for me bofore me. T. P. Basis of the Quarrel. closed a letter to Mrs. Storer calling upon her to give a written promise not to interfere in Vatican politics. The point at issue was that Mrs. Storer had used the official position of her husband towards the appointment of Archbishop Ireland to the Cardinalate. The Storers responded to the action of the State Department by. giving out {fcr publication letters from Rgosevelt when he was governor of New York, in | which he expressed his high apprecia- tion for Afchbishop Ireland. Mrs. Stor- er, in explaining this letter stated that it had been written to her so that she might show it to the papal secretary of state, in order to convince the vatican of the friendly attitude of prominent Americans towards Archbishop Ireland's policy. President Pleads Justification. Following the sending of a letter by Mrs. Storer to President Roosevelt, the members of the cabinet and the Senate Committee on. Foreign Relations, the President gave out the correspondence the 1400 election Siokes Wins in New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 22.—Official returns show that with only 14 of counted for, former Gov. Edward Stokes leads Congressman Charles Fowler by about 900 votes in the publican United States senators primaries.

districts not ac- ——_— = ~ comandgn mugtin ae we EXTRA! Sample Razor Strops Bought at less than half their wholesale price from the Koken Barbers’ Supply Co. They consist of over 4000 samples and odd lots. worth from 50c to $2.25. - This is without doubt the greatest We Save You Money On All Your Drug Purchases $1.00 Duffy’s Malt. .............77e $1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters. .......77e 50c Cal. Syrup Figs. ............84e $1.00 DeLacy's Hair Tonic......7le Quinine—ounce bottle. . .... 88¢e Empty Capsules, any size, 100 box. . Se 2 gr. Quinine Pills, 100 bottle.... PVe ‘ . if — 2°35 a, 3 igo ; ee ee ae ae wy y : vii % tg on ¥ See o aye any + rs Ye 3 No St. Louisan should neglect either of these two duties. One is a duty for today only; the > ther eh, 2 ‘2 a : a, . ae é * 2 2 Fs - . * ae . ee A lie 4 ae a Soe & * SSCS vs oe ihe > * Peco eS. * Revie , 7, ake ; ; 3 «Ps.

3 gr. Quinine Pills, 100 bottle. ... Be Seidlitz Powders, dozen Se Citrate Magnesia Sapolio, hand or scrub, Se: Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 ' Eee., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Are You Ruptured? See one of our ex men at either store. hey thoroughly understand ruptures, and have the atest. stock of Trusses in the gre West to fit you seeing through Europe in the hope she might forget her handsome wooer, but | oh , Ambassador to Austria-Hungary was & week after her return she escaped the | P stg ss H A 1 t t R iransmitted to Washington on March parental vigilance and sped in an auto- ih i “s ge 9 i SSISTANCe a ome. 7, 196, and was accepted. His resigna mobile with Steinwender to the altar ban age es ie HA ton. w hake “Ou: : age re Seal 2 tion was requested by the State De- ve pen Mrs. [edward G. Putt of 2741 pariment and it later developed that Washington avenue, Miss Tutt’s moth- ae iffer : serious differences had arisen between er. was called to the telephone late President Roosevelt and the ambas- Wednesday afternoon, she suspected sador, primarily because the latter had nothing. One of Miss Tutt's friends was tailed to answer é: Caineiiiehin she from at the other end of the line, and she be. the President. The com i tho Zan gossiping at a great rate. Mrs. —— : . ele ncl The resignation of Bellamy Storer aS|petween him and Ambassador and Mrs. Siorer, in which he said that Storer’s re- fusal to answer his letter and the publi- cation of various’ private letters justi- fied the ambassador’s removal 4nd that he (the President) had stated with ab- solute clearness his position and the reason why it was out of the question for him as President to try to get any archbishop made a cardinal. display of fine strops ever shown in St. Louis. They are all double strops, in fine “French Shell,” “‘Genutne Russian Leather,”’ ‘“‘Selected Horse Hide,’’ ‘*Pigskin,”’ ‘*‘Moose,”’ etc., etc. We have divided the entire lot in 3 big piles, regardless of . regular =. At 1—All 40c and 50c Strops: CHOm«S........: c Lot 2—All 65c, 75c, 85c 49 to $1.00 ones; choice... c Lot 3—All $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 . ones; Executive’s Pledge of

By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 22.--The Republican today prints ‘a letter from Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written in France Sept. 6, reviewing the controversy be- tween the Storers and Roosevelt con- cerning the former President’s alleged

—iptmeatngmme

———

Tutt responded amiably, with a’ weath- er eye on the front hallway, to see that Miss Katharine didn’t leave the haquse. The conversation continued five or ten minutes. Mrs. Tutt grew weary of i, but politeness required -amiable an- swers. When finally she got away from the telephone, Miss Katherine was no lorger in the house. She had filed through the back door: An automobile waiting on Spring ave- nue sped with Miss Tutt downtown, where a party of a dozen friends await- ed her in taxicabs, including young Steinwender. They drove hastily to the lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. where the-Rev. W. F. McMillin, the pastor, awaited them. This was all part of a plan carefully executed, Without an untoward hice. Just before the marriage license office closed, Steinwender had appeared there with Eugene L. Clifford, and they haa obtained a license, giving the bride's age as 22. The arrangements aiso hac been made with the Rev. Mr’ McMillin. The wedding party had a gay supper at a downtown restaursent and Ste'n- wender took his bride to the Hotel Jef ferson. They left there ear'y Thursday» end could not be found by revorters.

WILLIAM G. ‘ rersonal.

SPTAINWENDER, Miss Tutt’s fatter admitted The opposition to Steinwender was not that he liked ‘the young man, but the

MRS. W. G, have a remarriage after deep-seated divorce, Tutts acainst Mrs. ago by now than a year Steinwender, rore Grreen States Army. + went forth. ful.

STEINWENDER. prejudice Steinwender had been divorced a litile the wife Capt. G. Soulard Turner of the United And so the parental fia* Miss Tuti must not marry. Miss Tutt returned last week, and So- ciety was astir with gossip as to wheth- er the parental plan had been success-

| eee

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With Every $10 Purchase WHETHER YOU BUY FOR CASH OR CREDIT. Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free with every $10.00 purchase and over this beautiful 31-piece Bridal Dinner Set. Ainodis china. This set is made of renuine Royal Each plate, cup, saucer, etc., 1s deco- rated with beautiful wreaths of gold, while the center has a neat and pretty cluster of leaves and violets. This is an opportunity of a lifetime. remarkable offer. Get one free. \ A. GSE : KE SE Wi vy dh dyin Jt NZ PI

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1 , % OUTFIT $1 CASH BUYS THIS” BEAUTIFUL IRON BED mst HINK OF IT! ALL COMPLETE 4+ $12.60 DESAI AR At Goldman Bros,, Olive St. 4 The iron Bed that won first prize for originality of design in the Furniture market. Note the orig- inal bow-knot design of the chills. THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1 big Iron Bed, full size (green, white or blue colors); 1 Al Spring, full size: 1 fine Mattress, full size; all complete; a positive $20 value; on special sale, $12.60. 1102-08 OLIVE ST.

Player-Piano Talk Neo. 3 The APOLLO is the only Player-Piano on the market that is permitted to play with the natural or human , @ touch. United States patent No. 795817 gives to the manufacturer of the APOLLO Player-Piano the exclu- sive right to touch DOWN on the key of a piano con- taining interior automatic player mechanism. only ¢orrect way to play a piano. It is the All the triggers and levers in the world cannot make a Player-Piano correct unless the fundamental principle is correct. Just spend ten minutes having this feature of the APOLLO ex- plained. You can easily “discriminate ‘between the APOLLO and all other Player-Pianos, from a mechanical or musical standpoint. Kieselhorst Prices vary according to case design.

Taberal allowance for old instruments.

Convenient terms can be arranged. ° ‘4007 OLIVE STREET, ’ Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879,.>——— ST. LOUIS authorization of the former Ambassador to Austria-Hungary to visit Pope Leo XIII and ask him as a personal favor to the President of the United States to make Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul a cardinal. Letters written by the Archbishop in 1903 and 1904, hitherto unpublished, are quoted by Mrs. Storer to show that at @repeated interviews in the White House, between the Archbishop and the Presi- dent, Roosevelt acknowledged that he had commissioned Storer to act as his personal envoy to the Vatican in behalf of the Archbishop. Roosevelt has hitherto publicly denied that Storer was ever authorized to rep- resent him in this manner, and the Ire- land letters, now published by Mrs. Storer, have the effect of making much sharper the issue of veracity between the Storers and the former President. ae Proof of Promises Offered. Mrs. Storer’s letter also seeks to prove on the testimony of Archbishop Ireland that President Roosevelt promised to make Storer United States ambassador, either at Paris or at London; and there is included still another letter alleged to have been written by Roosevelt to Storer, just after the prestaential elec- tion in 1896, in which Roosevelt asked Storer to see President-elect McKin:ecy and urge him to appoint Roosevelt as- sistant athe. anger the navy. This last tion that Roosevelt never sought a pub- lic office, except when he sought a presidential nomination in 1904. The first letter by Archbishop Ire- land, quoted by Mrs. Storer, written to Storer, Nov. 3, 1901, is in part as follows: [I have had two mos‘ pleasant meetings with the President at the White House. He is decidedly your friend and resolved to give you the best there *“‘even,’’ said he, “‘if Berlin comes first and Bellamy wished it for a little while, pending Choate’s retention of London, I would give it to him and change him shortly afterwards to London Let him trust me.” The next Ireland letter, dated Oct. 23, 1903, was written fo Mrs. Storer, ix part as follows: I was in, Washington last week, and, of course, saw the President. I spoke to him of Paris and re- moved from his mind all suspicion that a Catholic would be persona non grata there as ambassador. He promised me that the next Ambas- sador to Paris would be Mr. Storer, .and furthermore expressed the belief that Gen. Porter would soon retire. The President also told me that fe had commissioned Mr. Storer to speak for him viva voce at the Vat- ican. He seemed rather proud of having done so. Letter Details President's Words. A month later Archbishop Ireland wrote another letter in which he quoted the exact words of the President as to Storer’s going to Rome, as follows: The President said to me, ‘Mr. Storer has told me what I said to him about you, Archbishop.” ‘‘Well,”’ I replied, “I do not remember.” “About his going to Rome?’ the President then asked. I said. ‘‘No.” ““Well,”’ he said, “‘I told him I would not write a letter to the Pope asking for honors for you; but I said he could go to Rome and say—viva voce —to the Pope, how much I wished you to be Cardinal and how grateful I personally would be to him for giving you that honor.” I am most clear ‘n my memory as to every were. © .%. 3. £-- wil. write about American politics to Bellamy. With most affectionate regards to him and to yourself, I am sincerely, e JOHN IRELAND. 1904, the Archbishop wrote is, On Feb. 2, to Storer: Your two letters were read and burnt; however, you need have no anxiety whatever about the whole affair which was the chief subject matter of those letters. The Presi- dent had no occasion to feel ruffled in the least, but you know his im- pulsiveness. When I saw him, he, of his own accord, told me. of his writing to you and asked me how publicity was given to the matter. I said the Scripps-McRae Agency had merely made a guess (as to Mr. Storer’s coming to Rome) and that the favorable comments that followed amounted to really nothing. He calmed down completely. remarking that he had every confidence in you and hoped that the outcome of your mission would be what all desired. Reosevelt Writes for Job, Roosevelt's letter to Storer, dated Now. 17,. 1896, concerning the desired appoint- ment as sassistant secretary of the navy was as follows: Dear Ballamy: I have been | thinking over that business, Now

letter seems to cohfute a recent asser-} | $25,000. Manufacturers’ Surplus Jewe Iry Stock Sale

Bought by us at | , m i ane manutacturers. cost. 50° less than the This enables us to offer you high-grade Jewelry at extraordinary low prices. Do not fail to attend this sale, the greatest Jewelry Sale ever held in St. Louis. Every piece has The goods consist of guarantee. our own personal Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Crosses, La Vallieres, Stick Pins, Bracelets, Belt Pins, Pendants, Hat Pins, Beauty Pins and Back Combs. Prices cut in half. low as 25e. Solid Silver = FREE rT with your purchase on presenta- tion of coupon filled out with your name and addres. One to a Customer. : j ‘Some articles as

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LE

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NEW FALL SUITS COATS and DRESSES $20.00 to $25.00 values: choice Don’t judge ‘these garments by the prices we ask for them, for you buy direct from the manufacturer, which saves you 50% on all your purchases. These Suits are man-tailored on our own premises; made up in this ' Fall’s latest creation; strictly plain tailored (like illustration) or trim- med in endless variety of style; fabrics in all the popular weaves and shades, ineluding plenty of blacks and blues. stores would have to ask you $20 to $25 for these excep- tional values; OUP: DTIC. ois Coicten tag NEW FALL SKIRT SPECIALS Ly | \ a) ¢

This suit, $9.98 $Cy.98

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ALL AERATION |. FREE '$ 8.00 Voile and Panama Skirts. $2.98 $10.00 French Voile and Chiffdén Pana- | ma Skirts ..... $4.98

NTZNER’S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer CON 6 ie 6 wis wee c Note—Friday and Saturday display at 7th st. store only. $3.50 value, for two days only, at b

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from. ‘Trusses at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $8.00. TWO DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Our Expert Opticians at either store will test your eyes free of charge, and if you need glasses, correctly fit to you & pair of Genuine 12-karat Gold Filled Frames, Spectacles or Eyeglasses with clear crystal lenses; actual Remember, at either store. ladlhy ——-TWO STORES BROAD WA Y ne LON ae FRANKLIN AV. The place to buy shoes 507 Washington Stylish Shoes for Fall We have the shoes:—the stylish foot- wear is here—so superior is our vari- ety, that by just glancing you will be convinced | you can buy the very b ’ COMBINE STYLE and good fitting, then you have that advantage in buying. Prices $2.50, $3. $3.50, $4. $5. $6 Our Womens Shoes are the most fashionable to be found in the United States—100 new styles. our windows © this fact. If of quality and

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8 A, M. to 10 O’Clock. Dozen* 25 % Black Satin Hats 3 stunning shapes; +? worth $1.25; 2 hours only

Sale of Children’s Hats Richly finished; reduced to 50c 65c 98c

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French Voile Skirts

512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway

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Page 14

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OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 13, 187% Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce, 210-212 N. Broadway. 6UBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, ONG YCar...cccosessessess .O9 Daily without Sunday, one ye@r....ccrcceces: Bunday only, one YeCAr.....cese0% Remit either by postal order, erder or St. Louts exchange. 2000000000 Circulation average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, Februnry, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that ual the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. 060000 Circulation Books Open te AB 600000 eeeseeeoeveaeesene 2.09 express money

THE REACTIONARY SOUTHERN RAILWAY. President Reber of the Board of Public Im- provements fears the Southern Railway will in- stitute legal proceedings to avert or delay the completion of the Free Bridge. Already the Southern Railway has given expression to its hostility to St. Louis and its contempt for the city’s desires. It showed the way to the dis- agreement in the conferences that were designed to bring the arbitrary matter to a peaceful settle- ment. It has assumed a threatening attitude in regard to the East Side approaches of the Free Bridge. Doubtless Mr. Reber has something more than shadows on which to base his fear of injunction proceedings. It is perhaps not so remarkable that the South- ern Railway should be opposed to the abolition of the arbitrary or the building of the Free Bridge, but it is astonishing that it should be so indifferent to public sentiment as deliberately to antagonize a community on which it depends for much of its business. Certain activities on the part of great railroad companies have created an.impression that the old “public-be-damned” policy had been abandoned. Its’ redeclaration is to be taken only as a stiff-necked adherence to reactionary resolve. This is surely the day to register; don’t for- get it, or neglect it, or omit it. hd dit. — AFTER THE ELECTIONS. The Senate committee charged with the inves- tigation of the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois has at last decided to get to work. It will probably make a report some time next winter. The congressional committee appointed to in- vestigate the conduct of Secretary Ballinger closed its hearings some months ago, but the “regular” Republican members, who form the

lic their findings until after the elections. The special congressional committee appointed to investigate the McMurray Indian land con- tracts in Oklahoma and Senator Gore’s charges of bribery, after a partial inquiry, has also post- poned further sessions until after the elections. The congressional committee which was to in- vestigate the Friar lands scandals in the Philip- pines and the sale of large estates to agents of the Sugar Trust has done nothing. Its report will not be made, if ever, until after the elec- tions, All of these committees, which are controlled by the Republican members, are egreed upon a common policy—to prevent, if possible, the air- ing of the various scandals they were directed. to investigate until after the November elections. Turn on the light!

Sunny Jim failed to carry his own precinct and his own ward, but he is a great man in Jasper County, Mo. -_——___—____—__—_¢-¢@ FACT AGAINST DELUSION. When the first trolley car crosses the first electric railroad bridge across the Mississippi River, it is the sort of evidence St. Louis needs to make talk of progress convincing. As a fact of progress, visible to the eye, it is evidence that the city is outgrowing the system under which its pregress was to be controlled by a few-.men sitting around a single table, as “in- siders,’ with all the rest of the population con- sidered as outsiders. That system necessarily works to prevent all progress it cannot control. Except as it can do so, it fails. Its failure with St. Louis growing in spite of it, is now a fact. Those who do not recognize that monopoly control of a growing city is delusive, will find their delusion operating at their own expense against the manifest facts of progress, Collector of Customs Loeb is an accessory which no press agent can get along without. = = ™ a THE UTILITY COMMISSION’S WORK. The Post-Dispatch’s information concerning the forthcoming report of the Public Utilities Com- mission as to the Union Electric Light and Pow- er Co. is promising so far as it goes. It at least shows careful preparation and effective work along intelligent lines. The course which has stood the test of court conflict was followed and there has been an investigation so exhaus- tive that the commission will assuredly be equipped to support any recommendation it may make, What the recommendation as to rates charged’ for service and the dividend rate allowed the company wil] be are, of course, the matters of vita] interest. The gathering of the information was necessary for their determination and on that decision, whether or not it is accepted by the municip&l Legislature, will depend the popu- lar attitude toward the commission. In the realm of the fdeal it is possible to conceive a decision so just as to dissipate opposition by making it absurd. If the commission can make recommendations so just that they will stand up in law against any contest, it will be a notable

A QUESTION FOR FRANCIS. In nis Cape Girardeau speech former Gov. Francis, as quoted by his personal organ, the Republic, said: I don’t ‘think it necessary to tefl you that I will represent the interests of the people if I am sent to Washington. I have always done that. I defy any man to point to a single in- stance where I have betrayed a trust imposed in me. : How about the Merchants’ Bridge, Governor? The people of St. Louis entrusted you with the task of smashing the bridge and terminal monop- oly, which was heavily oppressing the commerce of St. Louis. The people gave you and your associates in this public trust all the franchises needed to equip the bridge and terminal com- pany for competition with the monopoly. They gave you enthusiastic support in your undertak- ing. The charter of the bridge was changed sur- reptitiously to permit of its disposal to the bridge combine. It entered the bridge monopoly pool and was subsequently turned over to the bridge and terminal combine. , Did you not take your interest in the rich franchise gifts showered on the Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal Company by the city, in bonds bearing a high rate of interest guaranteed by the railroad combine and collected from the people of St. Louis in tolls? In all the years in which the people of St. Louis have suffered bit- ter and disastrous oppression fram the railroad combine on account of your betrayal of their trust, have you ever uttered one word of protest in their behalf? Have you, in.or out of office, lifted a finger to help them in their prolonged battle for freedom from monopoly tolls? On the contrary, have you not, with all the power and influence at your command, and through all the organizations under your control or influence, supported the railroad combine against the people? : When you were president of the Louisiana Expositon did you not use all the great power and influence of that institution to obtain for the Terminal Railroad combine a rich franchise grant which would have given it complete monopoly of the city’s river front? = = — The McKinley Bridge can be counted on to carry us over more troubles than the river and help us to reach more things than there are on the other bank.

oS A COLLEGE OF MIGLLINERY. According to report, the National Association of Milliners has decided to establish somewhere in the United States a college of millinery. As we understand it, the proposed college is to be something quite distinct from a trade school; it is to be. a genuine center of higher education along millinery lines. Through fs teaching and its work we are to have an uplift as well as an ex- pansion of -the hat. The need of such a college can hardly be dis- puted. We have so many colleges now that a new one is absolutely necessary to round out the number. Moreover, as we have colleges for everything else, it is but fair there should be one for the degree of Bachelette of Millinery. The institution might be made coeducational by com- bining it with a college of journalism. The union would be materially beneficial for it would enrich journalism with what it is now lacking, a corps of young men who could write about mil- linery with knowledge as well as with enthusi- asm: and it would advamce the welfare of the graduate milliners by giving them a knowledge of the art of combining millinery advertisements with live topical stories on home industries, local politics, socia] exertions and municipal improve- ments. That St. Louis is the best place for the pro- posed college hardly needs argument. On the Atlantic Coast the instruction would be subject to European distractions; on the Pacific there would be a tendency to revert to mission styles. the lake cities axe too flippant; the gulf cities too conservative. St. Louis is the only place that is both pleasant and proper. Sue = = * ae A Louisville preacher has lost his job because he played ball. If he played ball he can easily get a better paying one. La, didi. — a WHEN STATESMEN FALL OUT. Statesmen, like other mortals, sometimes yield to passion and come to blows.’ There are long records of personal encounters in which one statesman has smashed the countenance of an- other. When Beveridge uppercut Bailey, when Bailey jabbed Chandler, when DeArmond coun- tered on Williams, when Tillman swung at Mc- Laren, it was less a breach of statesmanly eti- quette than a demonstration that they were men with iron in their blood. In this short list is al] necessary precedent for that recourse to satisfaction which prompted the Hon. ‘“‘Lawler” Dalkey and the Hon. “Paddy” O'Donnell to smash their several faces. As is usual the damage was light—a cut lip—but the satisfaction to them and to the people was great. Such affairs teach us that we still have states- men ready to fight for their convictions. So long as this is so, we may rest content that our polit- ical destinies are in safe hands. In these critical times every citizen will rejoice in militant states- manship. What would be our humiliation had the Hon. “Lawler” Daley made a polite retort to an obvious challenge, or the Hon. “Paddy” sat eraven and not rushed his opponent to the win- dow with the intention of testing the resiliency of a statesman dropped from the eighth floor. As it is we may rest well—the better because the Hon. “Boots” Brennan was the referee, which is assurance that there was no biting in the clinches.

= = = a. ae ae: In further proof of American extravagance wa cite Ballinger—the most expensive luxury in which the adminigtration can indulge. ie il ae.

Me Aa Desay ele EE Sue : : , 5 > ‘e a 4, : -POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE __

ce ees | dinners advances the size of the tips diminish; and yet the sequence seems inevitable and be- yond the reach of remedy. A postoffice girl in Virginia stole money to buy a hobble skirt,.which ought to be good proof she never thought of running away. ~ = = * i i i A With Theodore Roosevelt in convention as- sembled at Saratoga, the Great Moral Force will carry everything unanimously. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a pce mae Advertising the States Resources. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to my letter regarding the State La- bor Bureau advertising for foreign labor to ‘come to Missouri I find your correction was correct. The item I had read in your paper stated that Im- migration Commissioner Curran had done the ad- vertising in England. Now will you kindly tell me where Mr. Curran gets the money for this ad- vertising %# Is he a protectionist who believes in “protecting” American labor? A. A, LAFOREST. (The law creating the Immigration Bureau pro- vided for an appropriation of 325,000, to be known as the ‘immigration fund,” and made it the duty of the commissioner to “contract for foreign and domestic advertising,” etc. But the whole tenor of the law shows that such advertising is to be of the resources of the State, with the object of attracting desirable immigrants. The bureau could not, if it desired to do so, advertise for foreign labor, the importation of which is forbidden by Federal law.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.)

' A Pertinent Question. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will Mr. Gene Elliot, who so ably defended our Democratic cengressman, kindly tell us for what good purpose, if any, did Hoke Smith, the suc- cessful Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia in the recent primaries in that State, spend,.according to an itemized statement filed with the comptrollér, $17,596.10, when the salary of a Georgia governor is only $3000 a year? I don’t suppose Hoke Smith believes in direct legis- lation, of which the “recall” is an important factor. BENTON CORWIN. legal Burning of Refuse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing in today’s paper that as a result of your smoke crusade the Smoke Inspector will warn West End offenders, I would suggest that attention be given householders who by their burning rubbish, grass, leaves, etc., in back yards, alleys and ash-pits, raise volumes of smoke which, while not As dense as that issuing from smoke- stacks, is nevertheless an almost intolerable nuis- ance to such of the neighboring residents as de- sire to breathe fresh air. One day last week there were eight of these fires going ‘at one time in my block, some of them being fed by old rags, shoes, hats, pieces of oilcloth, etc., and the smell was unbearable. This is undoubtedly a nuisance and in violation of the ordinances, and while by glancing down the alleys at almost any time of the day the po- liceman may discover one or more of these fires, they take no steps to stop them unless a separate complaint for each offender is made—a trouble- some proceeding which should not be necessary. A. J. RYAN, Vote as You Think. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Benton Corwin, Gene Elliott and Maurer him- self are all engaged in determining whether a So- cialist, an insurgent, a regular or a Democrat is to represent the Tenth Congressional District. Benton Corwin seems to pin his faith on the “recall” (accentuated.) Elliott says: “Elect Maur- er first and if he does not do as well as Bartholdt recall him at the end of his term.” Maurer himself says: “I am in the race, and even if I only suc- ceed in cutting down the majority of Mr. Bar- tholdt, I will be doing something for the district,” i. e., cutting down the majority will recall Mr. Bartholdt’s thoughts to local instead of European matters. And a friend says: “Bartholdt has the brewery vote, and that goes the same way the customers drink.” But in New Hampshire, Maine, California, et al., the insurgents vote as they think and not as they drink. So if the insurgents vote as they think what is to become of Bartholdt’s stand-pat majority? It will be La Folletted. Thus we say: If Charles J. Maurer loses the election in the Tenth Congres- sional District, it would be something similar to the kind of luck that chances a woman who loses her pocketbook—her loss would not be great, but her caution next time would. If Bartholdt’s ma- jority should be cut down it would act as an effective lesson in local politics, 1. e., you cannot be a Carondelet stand-patter from a European platform. Thus the Socialist recall would in a measure be exemplified if the Socialist vote were cast for Maurer. . ELLIOTT JR. The Business Man Senator. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Your paper is the only fearless advocate of Democratic principles in St. Louis. There are papers here that would make an angel out of: the devil provided he had their brand of politics. But with you it is to hades with brand, but it is the goods you want. When the parties quit log rolling and double dealing and fight for principles that are for the common cause then they are good Democrats. I was born a Democrat, reared a Democrat, never voted a Republican ticket in my life, but I can’t stand for the business man senator. Joe Bailey is a business man senator; Joe Foraker was a busi- ness man senator; Aldrich and Cannon are bus!- ness men representatives. p When Missouri puts up such a senator then I vote against him or don’t vote atall.. The busi- ness men, so-called, know no prosperity but big dividends on their investments, boom stocks and bonds and mercantile'papers and to the devil with wage-earners. I am with the farmer and the working people. Take care of them and they will take care of the world. VOTER. False Alarm of Fire. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. People ought to be more careful in turning in fire alarms. I have read, more than .once, how much it costs the city every time the Fire De- partment makes a run—I don’\ remember the ex- act amount—yet, as often as WN has been pub- lished, people will run off and ring in a fire alarm for nothing. As an example, I happened to be on the corner of St.- Louis avenue and Newstead when the Fire Department came dashing up to put out a fire in an ash pit. I thought that was bad enough, but today the Fire Department was called out to a house two doors from my own to put out a bonfire in the yard. The house had just been rented the day before, and the new tenant was in the act of burning some trash in the back yard; all of a sudden the Fire Department dashed up and came to investi- gate his doings. Some fool had turned itn an alarm. ; ; I heard several policemen a few weeks ago making fun of policeman No, 735 for going five blocks after a fireman to be sure whether a cer- tain rug company on Locust street really was on fire. I think this policeman had more sense than the person mentioned. ‘. I hope the Post-Dispatch will publish under this letter the cost the city is put to every*time the Fire Department is called out. ree eS (It costs the city $25 every time a singde alarm

fh i Chicago waitera,,complain that as the price of * is 2urned in.—-Ed. Post-Dispatch.) ~s =.) pied at wat i i aa a aa oh ns ntl po EE AAO: EN Tee ‘ HLS toerettg cnrguneaanettectstengt tlilte

SCENE IN xt THE TALL - Ten years ago the tall timber was Democratic; today it is Republican. Mr. Rockefeller is a resident of the timber while the courts are in ses- sion. Mr. Sherman lives the great- est distance from a railroad. The principal road ig calle@ Wall street. The leading caravansary, the Hotel Earle, is kept by the three wives of the famous affinity artist. The high- est lookout in the tall belongs to the Standard Oil Co. It is called Kene- saw Mountain. The largest town is Consumersville, and the nearest any one lives to the edge of the woods is two miles. - Originally the prin- but within the last two years they

of that great but- They had to net es a Ws distribution in a few days a pamph.

let entitled,.“‘The Tall Timber, and How tb Get There.” Your Congressman, if he has not already cut for the tall himself, can get you one.

Man (entering office): Where is Mr. Smith? Boss (turning to the stenographer): Where is Mr. Smith?

I'll furnish the war.” 2 : ) Stenographer: He stopped on the oan down this morning to register. tT Boss (turning to visitor): Mr. Smith ie taking a day off. Tis) the first day of autumn, tee- dee-deedie-dum, all gt’s lovely oe panions remaining to come,

Arts. 0. W.—Temp! Reformed church.” 1# ® Hebrew C. H.—We have no address such oh a pH 2 as you ask about... * House of the Good Shepherd does not belong to the city. L.—Some strong’ mi! eon om trolled the minds of ner ? X. Y. Z—After press black- heads apply diluted sischor’ be each is teeth. mat Siu ane tae Krag-Jorgensen are caliber. bo death” is no ‘ : banks oe a Rae the Bible; it is in the MRS. LINN.—Man represented in the v files in Public Libra subjects were. Rs parade. See ART.—Consult art stores and ond-hand book stores of your two art mick wl Pi — INFORMATION.—I¢ cense for your stock shea: mye orders “from house to hou AEROPLANE.—"I come house” is correct in th present teuaal in the past, came s the word. : reuetd to The mocha SP ee ts @ mornin disturbance and abuse Sr cna. neon ntag eeentg nothin sion of the feelings YF the ‘orieker, ??7.—Ink on floor: wash all acid away with D.—We have no ord - ish person avium obferel é "te bb ae to anyone who would count $1,000, in a etime. Z.—Excise Commissiense a Caulfield granted the saloon the hour tween 12 and 1 o Sunday night. is a “Painters’ Magazine,”- in New York. a: " COLLINS.—If there ts no usu ou will have to satisfy tors. Only 10 per cent o man’s pay can be garnished. MAR ered with 10-karat of the Congressiona cévered wit EYE.—In eataract the white or grayish inst mal black. specks in connection wit old and the | Library: is upll oft ucket of warm water). in a tub. Some have found effective. : READER.—As to the ou to wait, we cannot now nothing of her. she is waiting for someone eé we cannot know this to be so, A. B. C.—BSunburn: A strong spirits of camphor benzoinated oxide of zine This is used as any cream IGNORANCE.—To become an - tress you should attend a drametie’ school or t & you to an actress. LEONARD.—For pim pg say will remove 5 Pas the best aci diet. my return MANY. THANKS.—U ™ pon or on my return wows we prefer on. You wi ing rules you wish if pase ixvil of Web ictionary, in Public ence room, TELL ME.—For your boy party have some bo who can s and some who can tell good stor Play any games with which boys familiar. ave ice cream and ou will watermelon. AMBITIOUS.—West Point your congressman. can be registered. Best for you to do is incorporate and ¢ven in Seer event you must add business = Y.—St. Louis has no roof cov. ‘Ge. 22-karat gold. : = - he books say nothing’ ol : 2 ¢ & - es = ~ “gage as 4 ~ . : - ¥: ‘

Page 15

—e

ae By DWIGGINS Pasteurization — ae ee of Mik — ' By L. A. ROGERS. Bs. sine I A tte wen ot Bacteriologist, Dairy Division, United States Bureau of Animal Industry. Ins LE aT, — J sae K. = Tae mm « es a “A “9 > e gee 5 gS ert oD 7 ‘ : * oe Re EE Te RR ge ER eR ES EE — I LE % 3 . oteeeeeentenieemnemmetiatl _ Traits That Make for Success and the Way to Acquire Them. TRE Written for the Post-Dispatch By EMORY J. HAYNES. tae th ee: y: ZS Sa . Ree : ns zt ~* Riis a “Dy . * y ‘ Re, a> % ee So aS ce A ee 4 ete tn eee Se PARE ns eee rece #4 * ” . ae > . a. ~ . ¥ a . | . . s ‘ * 4 hs . »* i ‘ f > ¥ . Se sate Lo Ses oe a4 ee PONE Rg “e % # a * y Z rr x ¥ *¥ s . The Return of Power. bli ” oo OS A | | Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. ; es NAN \ AL OR f ILK delivered in the cities in the summer months frequently : OTHING in nature is more impressive than recuperation. We i \ . contains bacteria in such large numbers that it is not # : were exhausted. We rested and power came again in our AYN . | safe food for children, especially for infants whose food = j i : : ‘ consists entirely of milk. In many cities a special milk cam 8 > se pccon amt oR a Tee ee: row oo SO Pe ~ be secured, but this is sometimes difficult and always im” returned. Whence this new force came who can tell? The strong volves additional expense. a man is reduced to an invalid. From a shadow it creeps back to Under such circumstances it is advisable to pasteurize all milk size and shape, frequently excelling his former person. Taken as

URRY VP Patcues! | Flossy's Atixious To see és

4 «it AA il .

i} ' consumed by small children. The pasteurization should be done in such

an abstract, it is an amazing thing. It is our privilege to calculate on recuperation. The task we cannot perform today we may deliberately plan to be able to do when we are stronger. We have, up to a certain point, the right to expect to be stronger. The invalid asks the physician what are the chances ahd may rationally estimate his future upon the reply. The skillful management of veloped strength is no simple matter. army before renewing the attack. He must be very accurate, he must be experienced as to the recovery of men from fatigue. In mil- itary affairs also. reinforcements have their place. exceptional skill do measure fairly well the recovery of the market. The farmer judges the exhausted But not one in a thousand does the prophetic task well, and in personal experience it is to be feared that recuperation is a guess, a thoughtless hopefulness, an unscientific wishing that it might be so. Take means to regain power. ery; that is, do not break down the constitution, as, we call it for want of a better word. The spring may be bent too often so that it Bankruptcy in health is protected by no law, and no privileges are extended by nature to the real thing. stays bent. Save yourself by resting in favor it by every means in your power. Keep in mind the wise gen- eral who is building up his troops after a battle or a long march. No man recovers in a day. The time one man’s body and brain take is no rule.for another. It is when we are down that valuable, not when we are working fiercely and whisper to our- It is right to say when sick, ‘‘I shall get well.’’ It is wrong to say when well, ‘‘I shall never be sick.’’ The mind is filled with awe by the contemplation of recovery. Not ereation itself is more wonderful. feeble boy becomes the example of ‘‘strenuous life’’—the term that selves that we can presume. the man invented. The form we loved, reduced to the shadowy loveliness that broke our hearts to look on, returns again to bloom, to radiant strength, to And who shall name all these whom The sunlight gave something, the air gave something, the power of a good angel. he has seen? skillful hands did something. .But God gave directly the most. which is dispensed in such multitude. Who has not recovered? And the overflowing fount of life is so full that the showers of recovery fall on beasts, on fields, on trees, on everything that has life. Wha thanklessness it is to play the spendthrift with such patri- mony! expected recuperation and de- A great general rests his Financiers of field. Guard the basic sources of recov- Watch the recovery and season. the cheer of the reserve power is It is creation in fact. The He has no kinder gift nor any

The Games You Osed to Play O you remember the games you| [) used to play in the country? Eugene Wood reminds you of them in Hampton’s. He has been telling what a wicked thing it is to dance, and suggesting that parlor games are much less rowdy. “There was ‘Postoffice,” he sug- gegts, ‘“‘which is a pleasant way of passing the long winter evenings, and-not a word against it in the Dis-cip-line. in one room, and all the boys in an- other, and one boy would be appoint- ed Postmaster. You had a fancy, let us say, for Susie Snickelfritz, which you signified to the Postmas- ter, who thereupon called out: ‘A let- ter for Miss Susie Snickelfritz!’ and Susie would come into the room, blushing sowewhat maybe, but real gente and interested, and you'd kiss er smack in the mouth. And so ‘'twould go. And they do say that some of the homelier girls would get right pouty when the Postmaster hadn’t much mail for them. “If you danced ‘Money mo | you knew right well that you were @ead- ed straight for perdition, but who ould find a fault with ‘“‘Love in the k?? The room the boys were in would be black dark, and the girls would be Iet in one by one, and as each one came in she was kissed. By whom? That was just it. By whom? That was what she had to find out solely by the sense of touch, and the fellow mustn't speak or snicker whatever happened. A _ real _ nice game. - “So was ‘Watchdog,’ where one fel- low had a rope around his neck and std0d by a girl. As fast as any- came up to kiss her, if she didn’t care for the suitor the watch- dog had to growl and snap; but when the right one came along, he whined and frolicked and permitted the imprint of a chaste salute upon her rosy lips. “These are no longer in vogue in the best society, it seems. They were rather—elemental, come to think of it. But ‘forfeits,’ which was coeva] with them, still lingers among us with its: | ary, WONYy, heavy hangs over your head. ag or superfine? ine “Dear! Dear! Makes you think of the days when you started your first whiskers, fuzzy little tabs; one in front of each ear. I have never seen ‘the ancient penalty inflicted of: And kiss the one that you love best, oor to the wittiest, _Kneel to the pretties in which there is f for thought, but I know that it gete kind of noisy around there when Jennie Snyder has to eat soap, and Leander Higgins gees around the room on all fours, barking like a.dog and snapping at the girls’ ankies. It makes ‘em ; “some of these games of an enjoy- All the girls would be |

able evening are clever enough for anybody to play at, I don’t care who. Take, now, that one where you say: ‘I’ve got something in my mind,’ and three guesses to find out what it is. ‘Is it animal? Is it vegetable? Is it mineral? Is it in this room?’ and s0 on. Be the thing so recondite as the ink on the last ‘n’ in Benjamin Franklin’s signature to the Declara- tion of Independence, the careful questioner can find it out in the number of questions and guesses al- lowed. I'll bet Aristotle and Alex- ander played at that, or Seneca and Nero. And charades call for wits, too. And what's this one, ‘Land, Air and Water?’ You’re it, we'll say, and call out ‘Water’ and point your finger at someone, and begin to count ten. He has to think of some- thing that lives in the water before you get done counting. If he doesn’t, then he’s it. You'd;be surprised to find how quickly ple count when they point fingers at you: .‘Wun- threeffisievenayniTEN!’ while you're mumbling out ‘fish. And_ that won't do. You’ve got to say what kind of fish. Or there’s ‘My ship comes in laden with B,’ tosses you her knotted handkerchief, and you've not only got to catch that but think of ‘butter,’ or ‘beer,’ or ‘beef stew,’ or some other word that begins with the letter the ship is laden with, or else it’s you for ‘Heavy, heavy, heavy hangs over your head.’ “And there are those fake secret societies, like the Boot and Shoe Club, where you make a fool of your- self trying to imitate your initiator, prancing around and squalling out: ‘Boots without shoes!’ till all of a sudden you take a tumble to your- self and own that the laugh is on you for being so dumb.” HAND-PAINTED HATS. AND-PAINTED hats for ladies is the latest millinery fad, ac- cording to the October number of Popular Mechanics. These hats are being sold in large quantities not only to women who are opposed to the destruction of birds in order to get their plumes, but to many people who are inspired simply with the desire of obtaining a pretty hat. The prices charged for them vary with the artistic merit of the painting and ~ quantity of it displaye¢ on the

DIFFICULT POSITION. “What shall I say if they ask me to sing?” asked the er len who was going visiting. “It makes no difference what you say when people urge you to sing,” replied his candid friend. “If you refuse they’H say you are inconsist- ent, and if you sing they'll say the

By Rudyard Kipling in the Ameri- can Magazine. on you; If you can trust yourself when all , men doubt you, But make allowances for their doubting too; If you cap wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don’t deal in lies, Or being hated don’t give away to hating, And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise; F you can keep your head when all about you If you can dream—and not make, dreams your master; If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by. knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ’em up with worn-out tools; If you can make one heaf of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch- and-toss, And lose, and start again at your be- ginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is noth- ing in you Except the Will which says to them: ‘Hold on!’ If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving min- ute . With sixty seconds’ worth of dist- ance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that’s In it, And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son. Copyright, 1910, by Rudyard Kipling. SENTENCE SERMONS.

No day is too short to be kind. Many present problems -are past follies getting ripe. Life is never art nuntil through duty it passes to delight. A little act may be larger than a great big aspiration. You may know many men by the motives they see in others. We could never learn to pray if all our prayers were answered. It is more important to get ready to live than to be prepared to die. One ought always to get more in his work than he hopes to get by it. It is better to be a man striving up than a god with nothing more to be. They who make a success of at- tempting nothing always sneer at the great souls who fail.—Chicago Trib-

same thing.”—W. Evening | Star, ~ « ttn hn Milt eh ital act ite ata hele, st teste una ~ a ee j

emi eet ee Are losing theirs and blaming it

4

Here is a snapshot taken in the milliners’ assistant and porter are carrying home a lady's hat. Two Persons Required fo Carry a Paris Hat

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Page 16

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cai eS si SE, 30 YEARS OLD, ELOPES = WITH MILLIONAIRE WHO IS 92 age He Has $50,000,000 and Is Lhildiess; Former Wife’s Rel- = atives Are, Displeased. “NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—John Ss. Lhe, 92 years old, millionaire of Ten- afiy, N. J., admitted that he had mar- rid his nurse, Julia G. Hannon, who is- 30 years old. zThe pair cappeq a romantic court-

sip with the climax of a near-elope- ment to Yonkers. They were united there by a justice of the peace on Tuesday afternoon with a chauffeur and the Justice's wife as’ witnesses. When they returned Lile_ told, William Newcomb, his brother-in-law, of the ceremony and now the relatives of the millionaire’s former wife are at war with the bride. Lile, who has a fortune estimated as high‘as fifty ‘million dollars, has establisheq his bride in his beauti- ful country home at Tenafly. Miss Hannon, met Lile when she was sent from a hospital to care for his sister-in-law two years ago. The wife will inherit his entire fortune, as he has no children. ‘County Fair Grounds here yesterday. °

BIG CROWD MASKS A ROBBERY] GORHAM, Me., Sept. 22—The police are searching for a tin trunk containing $2000 in bills, which was mysteriously stolen from the ticket office at the Although the treasurer of the fair and three clerks were working inside the office and five’ policemen were on guard outside, no one saw the thief. It is supposed he slipped into the office and spirited away the trunk while the clerks and police were occupied with e crowds.

ri aregetret CPRSCLSPT CELE Ce ie

—3 rooms complete $ 95 —3 rooms complete $125 —3 rooms complete $150

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__it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles: metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, pictures, one pair lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth—we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00— —we also furnish 3

catalogue price but a favor- orable arrangement ‘with the makers enables us to sell it many others.

—the enameling is fire baked and of a beautiful color —we are offering this bed a REET, Se oh CER

—we are members of the Retailers’ Association and refund —$2.00 buys this Buck’s range and the balance can be paid either.in weekly or monthly payments. —it is the acme of range construction, has extre, large warming closet. —every modern improvement expected in such a superb range—made of blued steel with full nick- el—guaranteed in every respect—$40.00 is the $99.85 Olive street agents for the Quick Meal and —this bed is built for years of service. —it is a splendid new design of great beauty. —the tubular posts are of large dimensions. chills are extremely heavy and richly entbossed. A Peay hse re he tet Sst . eetes ee ey peyel = rage Fs we 4 Ae Grete rk &2 se . —$ 9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. —$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. room rug, two Br Mer } Pate”. 4)" J “A PY g iw Gel ged ; Pa Eee ke |

4 ie Pa

"ws nces ne? i iene eevee «peguw i i&-« adele bist cabinets. 4 —Sommers’ kitchen cabinet —this cabinet is absolutely perfect. —has large flour bin, drawers and china eupboard. —fin- ished in satin walnut, highly finished top, as- suring perfect cleanliness. cannot afford to be without one. —worth $15.00. —special —St. Louis agents for —also for many others. —some as low AVERY AAEM AMAMOOOSS| rc) ay * - —you the Hoosier kitchen ~ “ s _ ome o 49 ee 389 | wh SECT Q . \ ’ *-ete*re

Y, (a VANALA YA tl ~s vel YY . os we ws . a - AWAYAWADAL eo — — rT. a nea ORR ~ ab — Ww fh

AAA) eT - 1 ee (El ~ | ee SESE Rt tTh aye tS jhe tete o- . ” as, - —Sommers’ Brussels rugs -—is one of the most effective ever introduced— the smart colorings and designs are very fasci- nating—we urge you to inspect these—an oppor- tunity you can hardly afford to miss —will fit-any ordinary size room— we have marked them to sell at, —the $6.25 i p34. : > PAE ak yr bag ius CEP .t a ‘ ; ROGRISYISPGOROIRING,; railroad fare as per thei? plan. Vv ) ip > LEVE ~— © 85 —corneér of alley. AYNORISALIAR RST ANSWERS. OWN DEFENSE Editor Also Declares New York City Mayor Has an Evil Temper. MIND WRONG, HE SAYS

Publisher Calls His Criticism of Official “Temperate Dignified, Deserved.”

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—~When Mayer Gaynor’s letter to his sister, in which he charged the Hearst newspayers with being respunsibl« for the attempt on his life. was published, the New York World sent a cablegram to Mr. Hearst Stating that the columns of the Worl: were open i9 n°'m in case he desired to make a reply. In response to this the following was received from Mr. Hearst yesterday: “Enghien-les-Bains, France, Sept. 21. “To the Editor of the World: “I am exceedingly sorry that Mayor Gaynor was shot, and if Mayor Gaynor has said what you tell me, I can only add that I am exceedingly sorry that his injuries have affected his mind after his apparent recovery. “Mayor Gaynor expressed the hope that his illness would make a better man of him. Many others entertained the same hope. But unfortunately hi3z experience did not abate his evil tem- per or his lying tongue. The criticism of some of Mayor Gaynor's public acts by the Hearst papers has been tem- perate and truthful, dignified and de- served, unprejudiced and in the public interest. “Ashamed of His Part.” “A public man who would make aéiée$ false accusation in the attempt to suppress all public criticism of his acts is a man who is afraid ox ashamed to have attention called to the part he is performinz. “The World nas persistently and per- tinently asked, ‘Who is the masked maa who is employing Maurice Minton to calivass for Gaynor for governor” “Who is the masked man who is supplying the cash in the attempt to nominate Mayor Gaynor for governor?’ “The World might further ask with perfect propriety: “*Who usually employs Maurice Min- ton in politics??’ ‘Who owns a large green automobile and sometimes lends it to his judicial friends?’ ‘Who would particularly like to control the Public Service Commission in the matter of the new subway?’ ‘Who would natural- ly make every effort to nominate for governor the man who before his elec- tion aS mayor had said that the people ought to build the new subways and after his election declared that the cor- rupt and incompetent '§ Interborough ought to build the new subways?’ “Guilty Dread of Truth.” “In asking, all these questions, the World would be acting in strict actord- ance with the public interest and only that man could object who had a guilty dread of the truth, ’ “The Hearst newspapers and all hon- est newspapers will continue to hold rublic men to their public pledges and io their public duty. The appalling con- ditions lately revealed at Albany, at Pittsburg, in California, in Tllinois, in Mississippi show the absolute necessity of public vigilance and indicate the ex- tent of the corruption that would pre- vail if newspaper publicity, the power that every scoundrel fears—were with- crawn. ‘The Hearst newspapers will continue to exercise a public censorship which I hope will always be intelligent and always fearless. I personally will not take advantage of your columns to criticise Mayor Gaynor politically, first because of, his illness, and second be- cause his mental as well as his moral condition, has been eliminated from polli- tical consideration.” “WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.” STEPCHILDREN SUE RICH MAN'S ESTATE FOR $1,000,000 HOUSE They Say Property Left to Co- lumbia University Belonged to Their Mother. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Ruther- ford Ewing,’ Alexander H. Rutherford and Emma Rutherford Kearney, step- children of George Crocker, the Cali- fornia millionaire, wha died here last December of cancer, have sued to have a deed and Dill of sale of the house 1 East Sixty-fourth street set aside as fraudulent. They assert Crocker induced them to transfer the property to him by ‘“un- due and wicked influence,”’ and by tak- ing advantage of their love for and confidence in him. The house and its contents are worth more than $1,009,- 000, the plaintiffs say. In his will Crocker directed that the house, and all its furnishings, be sold and the proceeds given to Columbia University to form the George Crocker Special Research Fund. The research was to ‘be into the cause, prevention and cure of cancer. The plaintiffs assert that the property belonged to their mother, Mrs. Emma H. Crocker, who died on July 2, 1904; that she left the house to their. step- father for his life, and that upon his death or in the event of his marrying again, it was to go to the three chil- dren.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow. } Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars i5c @ pound,

Cholera Shows an Increase. ROME, Sept. 22.—The cholera scourge showed ah increase in the last 2% hours in Southeastern Italy, 10 new cases be- ing reported and eight deaths.

Busy Bee Bargain Day Tomorrow.

Assested TafGes and Nut Bars lbc a pound.

Toadsteals Kill Two Persons. ORANGE, N. J., S@>t. 22.—A father and his 4-year-old daughter are dead, and two boarders at their house are critically ill here because they ate toadstools for mushrooms. all are foreigners. s.

Boys Held as Mail Robbers. FORT SCOTT, Kan., Sept. 2.—Two boys, each giving his age as 18, botn from Osawatomie, were arrested here and held on a charge of rifling a United States mail pouch at the Missouri P.«- cific depot at Osawatomie.

Trainmen Want More Pay. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Twenty-five thou- sand locomotive engineers, conductors and trkinmen on all the systems Wes* are preparing to open negotiations with taliroad managers for a wage increasy of approximately 15 per cent. i ship carried whalebone. furs and wal-

rus ivorv. “

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Are you the business manager of the home? Are you managing that home as your husband manages his business? If not, you are missing something of’success—ease—satisfaction. Your husband has trade journals, financial newspapers, law reports to help him in his business, according to what his business 1s. Just as your husband buys and studies the best publications he can find on his work so you should buy and study the best publication you can find on yours. That publication is the WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION, = = es

The October Number contains sixty-two features which are sixty-two reasons why every woman needs it. Nine of them are stories for your entertainment; seven of them are articles for your instruction, and forty-six of them are specific depart- ments to help you in your work—the business management of your home. ' WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION | MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK

For That Tired Feeling “T am getting along fine, and feel splendid, since taking Cardui,’’ writes Mrs. Stella Halquist, of La Porte, Minn. ‘‘T used to have backache, headache, and that tired-out feeling. I had other troubles, too, but they have almost disappeared now. I cannot praise Cardui enough, for it has done wonders for me.”’ If you are weak and ailing, feel tired all the time, or experience any of the troubles to which women are peculiarly liable, you can rely on Cardui being of benefit. Its ingredients are mild herbs, having a gentle, tonic effect, on the constitution. No other medicine or tonic has exactly the same re- sults as Cardui. No other has the record of 50 years of successful treatment, of cases of female ailments. SP ae The principal ingredient of Cardui is imported direct from Europe, by us, and is of superior ef- ficacy in the treatment of womanly ailments. Oar- dui is not like other medic ines. It is different. It does the work. . | Cardui has helped over a million women, and thousands have written letters of en- thusiastic praise for what Cardui has done for them. ts It isecertainly worth trying. Why not test it for yourself? It will mean a great deal for you, if it cures you. es Nome, brought a cargo valued at $1,000- 000. Resides gold from the Iditarod, the“ > Be ' E a . ow a> mn a 4 ; hp So . ne - =) ne > ; tits MO he ks coat ag ae die R vee “ ¥ ele * ait eee ie as ihe oy “ Thesis NO ee TE a a By, ig Ray Sieg ye Bk , Ae RATES IES Eines’ oie aca ee le EE '

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at : # om ? . ~ - A Oe ¥ a * y il ~ se & ‘| eae - TODAY’S Jana dull. Local and shipping demand |terdam had taken 40 boat loads at the| ‘Montreal—“Our bids on Manitoba wheat| CHICAGO PF PROVISIONS. 3 Be gee Bie os ties que ae American seaboard, also that France|2 cents out of line.” } | Quote local cash No. 3 red wheat at|was buying. Portland, Oregon, said 500,~ : | | oi 99c@$1.04; No. 8, 9544@99e; No. 4, 89@9514c; [000 bu. had been taken. None of these STOCKS OF _OBATE Fe ST. LOUIS Open. ee " Low. | Close. Sate "ecko ( -, No. %& hard, 98c@$1.064%4c n; No. 3, 9c@]roports was confirmed. bs Year | . $i9.10a pew aersesers bats $1.08. n; No. 4, 85@95c n. In answer to inquiries regarding ex- Today.’ Yeat’day. Aso. Sent. idraoar 2) 19. 1 wie 10 Iie oi Minne inpeanolis cae eens 4 eeTES Quote No. 2 corn at h4%c; No. 3,|/port demand the following replies were Wheet rye T ite 3.0Ts. i 2.00. on EL tes Jan. .| 18.27 18.30 | 17.97 18.00 € Migs 115 [53%c n; No. 2 yellow, 54%c: No.3, 54c n;|received by Bartlett-Frazee: cere. Ah 0s Ge esess + "3 ae Ca Th ARD, : ce Bey otk Ae o Rese eRe ey » prec , OMA ciscieies ..+. 621.114 627.966 366.507 i na Tine St. 101%@% | No. 2 white, 55@55%c; No. 3, 54%4c. New York—‘‘Heard of a bid for one} Rye .......+.++++ 4.364 4.364 1.768)/Sept. [12.57 | 12.52 | 12.42 | 12.42 | THE LATEST AND FINEST PRODUCTION | ae Chi va eeeee &% i a oa ioe Barlev FE Ba ee sake et 6,930 6,930 15.830 Oct. eo 12.40 12.45 i 12.35 } 12. ‘ a ~ New York ~,..:.; walt, +4 54 Quote, No. 2 oats at 324gc; No. 3, 32c;}load of Durum wheat about 4c out Of | No. 2 red wheat. 691,529 678.227 281.475] Nov. .| 11.60 | 11.62 [11,60 | 11.608 OF THE CELEBRATED Be. reseeeene oP Me «4 co regina nage No) 2 hard wheat, 137.885 129,869 S5.673|Jjan. .| 10.67 | 10.67 __/|10.60@62|10.60-G2a A qaneas Clty sesesees %b [4NQ. 4, dl¥ec; No. z white, 36c; standard, | line. Ma 8 cnen 128977 123640 =—-:11. 640 Rin Ba econ ae Serstiisi; |344@35e; No. 3 white, 34@35e; No. 4] Phfladelphia—‘“‘There is no demand for| No. 2 white corn. 2315 | 8208 28°866 , 78 a DO sarees weeeee 14. whit m i Oa eee v No. 2 yellow corns 50,868 49.611 5,071 | Sept 11.62 | 11.82 1. 50 . wae @, 3244@34c; No. 2 rye, 78e n. export and only an occasional odd load No. 2 mixed oats.. 138,095 138,005 28,944] Oct 11:27 | 11.30 | 11.22 11.25 ar er ~ . rae ee . 104% An attempt to inject life into thelof corn being sold.”’ No. 2 white oats.. 17,051 17.051 1.806 | Jan 9.67 9.07 9.04 a a, CHICO BO geese seeeenes meas . 3 No. 3 white oats. 65.087 65.835 131.439] May .| 9.60 9.60 9.50 9.! aaa pew Teck oo SRR Reh gate agape, eae wheat market by reviving reports of Baltimore—‘‘No sign for export either Standard oats vn) na 17.187 35.000 + tas) 6 *d Stove and Range f 3 ‘ Minneapolis’ gee v2 ATS O48 Mth ii aint 115% «---. ‘gig it gn did not pase Ihe goo wheat or corn." : aide gerh.c.. 23035 22025 23,307 | Busy afatnes end Ni a rey a2¢ ere were reports a ot- t san ut Bars SEPTEMBER CORN. . A sees. 2 ba ompany S wouls berbecdeece va ant 4% eae at” Ste sav a 66. ee aves cee tw’ wd 44 L5G) AR Chs* i . seed - New “York 72.20.02... igs rR OES Brecitarailaes Sestapge Oe 614n 8158 768 Bis 0 Steel Range ae Ti ieee ee fs eee Pe ee “lL bie aw tee Oe Need owe ek bas weed bs oho MD ecosecevsse . ae WE os Or a. ek ark re gpa ie pa = se ee of the highest type—combin- oa , __ ee ere erE eT DO14 -Y - a 9% G@ % OL. Awa iga , age Chicago... 72.21. 51a ated 50% “Saba 1b 59 b ing every new thought-every HS ew Gee eeedesesose sevscesse eseeeetes*?o cebdeseeswee a8 BA 3 en & 74, Ti & sige e Kansas City ....... 49, ma © Adds 2 a" % 491.8 48%a 585, | U, late improvement in steel a : St. Louis «1... ++... 53 Gi 1 SHARD |. 58Y Soe ~ 53ub 614A Id : ae range construction... . ee ak OES Batt a ene ktcong te i3b Gib... sy | Built entirely of polished blue Cangas City .. Fishguard, ‘en on hand. | 2 eis Washington Av. near Sixth St. ie Campania. 6 | 10 | Queenstown. SRisnguard, | | The cash demand from Eastern millers | 1 Al] $12.00 Coats at. ..$7.50 } |} Men's rubber slipons; All $15.00 Coats at. .$8.50 *Autoss trees. the: Griihes ial a ot uretania 12 | ® | Firsguard and Liverpool oe ee aS 00 C t f gs With VICTOR he go cack. and Company wth and Bt. Char . iS it erew. en ee : gular acare Liverpool spot wheat closed uh- ° ° Phone Main 1985. "Central 139L, THE WORLDS Hest sr ¥ 4 sit changed, futures %@X%d up; spot corn The row S re Ways : e inner 2 Weeks, Beginning bey Sunday. ~ ot a. } %d lower, futures %d lower. Parfis Th Wernnal a Kk 6 bby e ~~ P esents , oe CODE | BOOK : a a : ; ‘ae . ° agenhals emp reser ew Dr i te, wheat Ye up to 4c down, flour %@%c|# Whether it is a game of sport or in business, the public is always with the winner—the fellow caiecneen Lin ee ee ba ’ , “ ” / eS 8 -tgeblpnanane Phe ne aane tian Ber-1@ on top. Because they know there is some good, safe reason for their winning; they know they : qrhe Mermaids’... Hush Lisa ee ae n%c lower an udapest %gc higher. ‘ “st Sees , ‘3 3 of An official Italian report places the have outclassed others in the fight. We are the winners in the Grocery Business, because we i tnd : Raymond # Cav y Phe Kt lon ; = bP wheat crop at 158,000,000 bu, last vear's have alw ays gly en the publie more and better coods for the money expended than the other - , GREATEST COMEDY eines} Be. Box Bet y Bn ay Bw : go. ir, , * 4 * pe ¥ figures being —— to show a yield fellow—this, combined with honest weights and measures; enables us to build up the enormous > VARGOLUVER ay ee ee “usc Hall’ aad” ight" Other Ate } oY Pe 185.600.9006 . if naic all an “ Be > gress tegen venhtaay s the Argenti business, consisting of 34 stores, which demon strate that the crowds are with us. ‘8 j p.Ie ives. and Hat, Mat, ove te >s.00 traction ' o 2 ae vegan . - nam ed a a ‘ LILES “Wednesday Mat, 50c to $1.50 wheat shipments this week at suv, ;' 9 ‘ ‘ : NOTE-——The audience is requested to — —— . oye mi, against 84,000 bu last week and 100,.\ 2 Days’ Grocery Selling, Sale Starts Promptly 8 A. M., Friday, Sept. 23 VICTORIA Bye oe es ee se ia 000 bu last year 5 tain, tain, as the action begins immediately. GARRICK OP. MAT. TODAY . ~~ 0% fe : oer 260—$1.00 $ =a Indian wheat shipments for the week i . . SUGAR-CURED OLYMPIC seca «1 8 : CAKE SPECIAL Procter & Gamble’s wise cease ggg AT. SAT. THE DO! DOLLAR WRiA ‘3 were 1,688,000 bu, against 376,000 bu last ° ° Henry B. Harris aE. RA oo week and 32,000 bu last year. Cocoanut | Picnic | mj THE COMEDY OF 1000 LAUGHS, THE || Evenings at 8: :15, Regular Matinee Saturday 3 Ex Minneapolis reported the cash market eCnox 0dap H y NEXT SUNDAY p ular Mat %e—S] eg strong and active, with the large flour Delights ; i ams ‘y y la Q ing h| eS op " : ea sales reported Wednesday confirmed. Worth 5c per bar, , extrs mere lowest ; Phones: Main y Central 73L. LEW DOCKSTADER : is Minneapolis cars of wheat today Fresh baked. covered price offered for a | NEXT SUNDAY SEATS Now. || And His 20th Century Minstre ae were 363, against 378 last week, 381 with cocoanuts and BARS es 0 lb hs; others it COHAN & HARRIS Present ts _ inter a eae é oe marshmal- FOR “ ss” brand; Extra Stamps: Grandma's RED VORONs OSes s ores eeoce paratory °¢ epartment or upper grammar tee. any time, when the system needs a : pa oe coe fastite: a eaceoznape : 53. () Baking Sowder: Cream Rolls; extra fine; school grades. Academic and special The Home of High- sain ae 4 laxative, with perfect safety and real- setae bearish ° the rey. Aggie ane ere fe Ay: eee 15c aeeek Gee ok ce. Ret 25c¢ strictly fresh; 2 for........ - Be twventy-aeventh (ed ewan GAYET . © Clase | Extravaganza EXCURSIONS. be. | e large supplies on. hand in the face : ~ 0. efin urlesque. »- 2. ) ly mage! effects, is Syrup of Figs | 66 tne coming new movement. The cash Eo ‘ THE CB&LBBRATED * ° —- : seneeneetaney ee Two Shows Daily. , i. and x Senna. markets are quiet. Oats continue to re- R ‘ | 4 W (; | f Ang I D j D h i It has that true delicacy of flavor | fiect the heavy stocks and a light de- Cis ing Ine 7 GUCKEN HEIMER | ae annT. saad ot s WINTER TOUBS. ainty A IeSss EXCURSION VINCENNES i . , fi table wine: ure & aig VV SKeCY; ot- i a, #2 which is so refreshing to the taste, comang shesy ae oevenay ana a rich favor tled in bond; full quart bottles; this is a dilicious sweet win» WORLD TOUR WITH SPAIN Next week—Columbia Burlesquers. And intermediate points that warming and grateful toning to The placing of an import duty by that adds zest to the never before sold at that will please ty and Christmas in Rome, Novy. 26. Dec. 3. Friday—Amateurs. ‘B. & Oo. Ss-w »». | Mexico of about 2c a bushel on corn appetite; worth $1.25; this ridiculously low ladies; worth $1.2 Without Spain, Dec. 10. Christmas in ’ i bf the stomach which responds so favor- ll price; worth. $1.25; gallon Rome, with Spain, Nov. 6. Dec. 3. With- The Home of Folly. 50 CENTS { - peters on Oct. 1 was‘a depressing influence. er gation sale price us oe out Spain, Dec. 10. Ortental Tour in Jan- Two Frolics Dail! to NEXT =— ably to its action and the laxative ef- Local corn receipts today 20 800 bu | eereseeeeee *eeeeenees ceeerees uary. Fours to all parts of Europe. Pro- ° . ‘i. y. Train leaves 7:56 a. m : ; ‘ ’ ’ Bmoki Parquet. . 5 fect which is so beneficial to the sys |. 15 cars local, 2 through: last year, "DE B FOTTEE 0 ry. hoe tok THE WISE GUY'IN SOCIETY : events abe ah ; tem when, occasionally, its géntle | 29,700 bu or % cars local, 2 through. bo . © “2 EDMOND HAYES the Tlekets: - : o ; cleansing is required. Local receipts of oats today, 37,000 - ; | f OL fe i a H nN QO. ORIGINAL WISE GUY : The’ genuine, always bearing the | 4 °T 2 cars local; last year, 100,675 bu ° ° , eae : t Se 3 ’ *% - 4 | —s-s« Mame of the California Fig Syrup Co. |°" © s8cks. 0 cars local, 2 through. : : IVI O FR fs Hi | N E | - a ridge G is 5 + my be purchased: from all wan ee ee ee ee Meter an Main Store: , Branches: Lemp’s Park Carnival am r ecg Sher « a3 eee | around and in fair demand. and other drug habits are positirely L a Me ae. i ‘ a ' 714 North Broadway. Park and Menard. by HABITINA, for hypodermic ar ALL THIS WEEK | ce. t . Cash corn steady for mixed and yel- ‘ Ay 2218. Victor Street. 14th and North Market. internal use. Samples sent to any T G a f low, bat white dull and %@le lower; in iX | r an m @ 2901 Missouri Av. llth and Destrehan. drug habitue by mail in. plain wrapper, he | areat Daven rts, - : or demand : Jefferson and Lafayette. 234 and North Market. Regular price $2.00 per bottle. WIRK ARTI Prdee i poor demand. | DELTA CHEMICAL CO. ADMISSION TEN CENTS 4 | Cash oats about %o lower all around 4233 Holland Bids, St Loula, Ma"! . 2 aoe ee Se iy So ne oe . 5 OS, i * ce ‘ ee . =< ise Ms ¥ aha a a ea f : Sati sg ee - | - : amt : i ” ee aes = : ” cy Aas . nati — nao ema “i = en a ee a AR A TR, - icaeeasiihatiaiaai a . se ‘“ i — — om mien sateen inn th ve tn a accmaramaiemaeaiaaal aes eee i ne ‘ ‘ ie " Pe . ER se. Re NmNnaRE e Be eral ” re K i -

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18 | Boxing-Bowling | TIVE SPORT NEWS AND COMMENT Baseball 7 eae " 4 Se Se: _! > u 1 4 . aA aa - Rim TT. See te aE ee ee mere, | Ro eee ae ss % atu ‘ Tape ar ee ie a Hing oe 8 re cay, Py che en. ; als Ses a E cs ‘et . DD, ak , Sk ‘ ; ; } ¥

JOHNSON WANTS ONLY TALL MEN FOR IS SIAFT American League Leader Also Promises Twe Um- pires for Each Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—There will be eight umpires in the American League next season. Two new men will be sdaed to Ban Johnson's staff. This list of eight does not include Jack Sheridan, whom Johnson made chief of his umpire staff and scout when Sheridan threatened to resign this year. The two new men will be Mullen, now umpiring in the Western Associa- | tion, and Finneran, officiating in the EKaetern League this: season. Sheridan “discovered” both of these men and has attested as to their ability ‘o the head of the American League. Johnson immediately arranged to engage their services for 1911 /ohnson will also re-engage Sheridan next season, but his duties will be more general than this year. “here will be two umpires for every game played, and in case one of the eight is off duty on account of sickness cr injury, Sheridan will be rushed to the scene to be the “‘other’’ umpire. Both Finneran and Mullen are good- s'zed men, and it is known that John- son has instructed Sheridan to seek only tall men in the future. At present a short man is hampered when he tries to umpire in the American League. Johnson has received many complaints because of bad decisions, and he has discovered that these were ren- dered by small men working behind such backstop giants as Sweeney of the Highlanders, Stanage of the Tigers, Thomas of the Athletics and others. One of the reasons assigned for Kerin's exit from the American League was that he was not tall enough: and could not get a direct line on plays when working behind the plate. #7000 Pitcher Goes to Minors, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 22.— The Chattanooga baseball club has pur- chased Pitcher Benton from Cincinnati! for next season. The purchase price is not given. Cincinnati paid the Macon (Ga.) team ‘$7000 for Benton last year. © y ‘ | ew oe a 2 Pp y Ae Se Bi: eet: te eR ing up @ man to play first base for his - impossible to pick up some minor + first-class ballplayer and would ft in one of these few players away from his. St. Leula, Me. Phone: Main 5175278: Central 4 : eo: 02 & “just opposite, Soa eee t. Pa we a a aa OS per) Le oe 4 ig Ries: « : ‘ ‘ age Pe! ae > tik. we fn <a b tae a rs ‘oa a oh Pag ¥ Ae AS 2° ee * tien

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~™ | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910, AGENTS RENT LISTS IMPRQVED PROPERTY FOR SALE -THE ) Manufacturers, Wholesalers, | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Geraldine rote 7 radlaek lot 25x126; St. Regis Apartments > Storage Warehouse Men nen seerssrees| «IN KIRKWOOD Here is the best located building in one se St. Louis for your business | et. Bo BEING A SUBDIVISION OF THE HOME PLACE operons “wghanes op rae tate A. S. MERMOD, veceasep Northeast Corner of eae ET a ) Collins and Dickson Sts, [~##si" ihe Feawe AT AUCTION alley By ght ce $4 ks te rot 2 P. M. Five story and basement brick build- esse ed ‘Bud av.. Troom, brick., slate ing, extra well built; Sats ,000 Bart feet. pee “ot gett! brige 5 8 os ATU R Dp AY, S E PT. 24 Private Switch Connections with the Ter- “iil stabie in wee ae Gax180; rice av.. 8 ms, stone minal Railway Association, within three ra furnace: street t and alley m °: Highly Pon hme aa five blocks nerth of Kirkwood a piocks of All the North End Terminal price nhomme av.. Clayton; 9-room frame. Missouri Pacific R. R.; only two blocks from electric ca FFICES. 1l07A N. ble f doot th eam heat: lot ay ed 07 N. Grand, suitable for dootor De ots, ° bl 1 " t} e river. ath, etc.;: st 2 F00n x ip ew sll i revements made; sewers, granitoid walks, curba Ge tight nd “neat. furnished... price $ t hade t te. T h: er, Nght and heat furnisked..... and guttering; shade trees, etc. Terms, 4 cas ROC! Goleman st..7-room brick. bath, ete.; and 3 years, with 6%. Title perfect; no taxes to pay inl 1914. Mis. - a atte $3800. NGL Price only 15 cents square foot; seep acinsSNOUE TEA sg meters HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer

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— Pit -telelotetst teat 35) AAaCCSOSOH HHH WOa IO 2409A N. Twenty- third, °3 rose. met ag 1416A St. Anes. 8 room

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at 24 Washington, rear eres rent $720 year; &S. Fourth. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. pri 6250. Kenn rly av. oO on Place}; 4 and 1604 Franklin, 8 rooms 10-year lease. 5 rooms, modern; street and alley m ; price 2322 Franklin, ! 2320 Franklin, 61 : ts Clark av.. 4 and 5 reoms and bath; 5. Ewing, 3 room 9% N. Eig ith, . room. 3d floor — CUUe, B POONER. vaggesszestncs eece 00 S. Fourth, Room No stan e FOR COLORED. Grand Fmtrance to Forest Park, Lindell and King’s Highway Boulevards. ie tenn ha BE gg, = Fy nificent in all its appointments and urpassed i very 3505 Lawton, 10 rooms, q mae icent l pp t and unsurp n everything Sat tnerton’ 46 basen constituting class and comfort. Absolutely modern in all respects. 3508 Lawton, 10 rooms, bath,........- The grounds and surroundings beautiful in the extreme, appealing anus eens. = veemns tteeeeewes ote directly to tenants desiring the finest and best service obtainable in 2131A Market, 3 rooms, bath. . - ; inkler ori eaT Nort ket st.. 4’ and 5 rooms and Steam - heating plant; sprin system 3 5047 ar ee eat aa Liked ° ba 00. - eta ° TIE 6a rooms and two fast elevators; strictly modern plant 1111-1118 Dolm man st. 8 3n8 ‘ sye, PES ‘ baths; lot 80x127; with facilities second to none in the city; oriotigSt,Louls av.. 5 and 6 rooms, modern} lot 124x180. 6441 Dale ayn and 5 rooms, modern; let 3047 Finney, 4 rooms and toilet. , na 4 . ns; ig 4100. America. Exclusive and superb in finish and decorations. 7550. Lucas 8 seems Me rcocant 1 le ' } r ust ‘ : O $20 Arlingtc ay. S000 : ° ° 5910 North Ma t., 4 and 5 rooms, mod- 2 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF toa Tscab 7 leah ett nS Se menace Dwelling Must Be Sold FOR FULL INFORMATION AND BOOKLET, CALL OR ADDRESS | ie Si Agents, 8th & Locuet Sts. iy ae: i Me Se LS (Maplewood), 2 th ones ¥ fp in @, beautiful Igcation in RES. ETC. Renting, Office of ST. REGIS,CO., on premipes, 4950 Lindell Boulevard. 1194-26 Washington, 2 stores, enon: poste street; lot 50x150; rent $ he we of the cl . Prmodern, oo oonveuiitinen, Bell Phone, Forest 2545. inloch Phone, Delmar 1945. 719-19 4 eg store, 50x105, with penser IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE 4260- pt Bg rst ys (Chowteau Place), oaks aa EL, n CEO to F000 Ser quic’ Or Downtown Office, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, ment, 25x105 : street and alley made; rent $768 year: HOL “BLAt ve ue with : COTTAGB—For sale, 3-room brick; ‘slate BY street and alley ’ é ols co. TS ois SSSSS SPSSSEZEZ BS - g ke. ¥ € ‘ony wee, 7 ed se « * POO”, Pare ete ha ¥ re aS ee Putas Tag Se OI Ly = Lee Se ge G ~ & Ai capes aaatinbate toe a eget OS cre pe Pes 82s oer eeeevee eeenerveee bt ed et et BOS te RT Se ET tot oto tt dinette ~ ans fiat Sz

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108 N. EIGHTH STREET aT Manchester, var ee | f. d t: will price, $7500 N. Et : ° an ath above; for lease a roof, steam heat: modern throughout; w a . . a y , 4 5106- ton av.. 2 stores flats Bell Phone, Main 596. Kinloch Phone, Central 880. _ basement. — actually sell, below cost for a small Pet) HUGH H. STEWART. above: also 4 teory’ remme ‘in reart lot GOs price 2,500 O00 FPLAT—For sale, 1281-1283 Goodfellow : 222 Fran , t, 8 rooms —pe ' 720 Pr: eins ro + beautiful, up-to-date: 5 and 6 rooms; tied 1002 Chestnut St. cach: rent pilin ‘av.. pricg $4000. P -ARTMENTS: DW sili S ge Sin ‘vont uae Miete eee bath; tiled porch; all’ modern; price $7000; | 8001 SULLIVAN 1469 to 1475 Burd av., 8-family, brick fat. _ inca ELLINGS FOR RENT 4 s.: W rent upper oors, sep- owner very anxious to sell. Corner of Vandeventer: a SENT and well- A pon 4 rooms and baths; rent $1200 year siatitiadliag apakahs 4 8 é- , C e $12,500. built single flat, 6 and 6 rooms, tile porch ist to 4187% Hull place, 10-family brick MARYLAND 4206—Modern Soom, dwelling 810 N. Fourth, store ie a. a ae : : ‘| S08 Washington. 27x110 rs COTTAGE—For sale, new brick, 4 rooms,{and baths and every modern convenience; furnace. fiivures, screens, ¢ 108, N. os Eighth and *Washinaton, a_i bath, gas; large front and back yard; fur-|southern and eastern exposure; lot 85x135; et oh rooms each; rent $1296 year; price (es 9x110 nace heat; owner has farm in country; %0] price $7800 2 42xx Delmar boul.. flouble flat, & roome

Phones Main 596, Central ) 42x11 . , : a ivtiiend are cae . ; careful tenants $10 per month; located west ; ; . . wag ton ogee tnt 3817-—10 =e rooms; new fur- bldgs. .. 2 of Grand av. Box N-129, Post-Dispatch. (5) very dol RUSSELL AY. well-built onens, *eat Shp, Year: price 912,600. oiieer LAAR a and newly painted; good repair; cheap ; APARTMENT—For sale, 6015 Berlin av., 6- Little home; 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, | Marion), store and tenements; rent $720 year; (c) 28 C ‘ family, 5-room, steam-heated apartment, | furnace, laundry, nice yard; lot 31x125; price i $5 . MAr FITT, 5730-—4-room cottage, grape arbor,| 514 N. Main .... stationary vacuum cleaning system! just | $4650. 45 fennerly av.. double brick flat, 3] * ee ee ee = fruit trees; gas fixtures; §14. (7) . Main ' completed; all Jeased; yearly rental $2880; 4425 NORTH MARKET SBT 0 each; lot 100x145; room on side to . MORGAN, 6175—A %-room modern residence. | £59 Ny’ oA. $ floors S price $25,000. Bell Grand 2461. (92) our-room brick cottage, all street and a: $720 year: price $8000; street and PPB PP dD us ns Ws ‘ nd ws nd ne a Pir root ? Elevators, \ A Ae h good a oe will be put in first- ean Phy po EE e . HOUSE—For sale; 4449 mos pan st, ; Ld large ie A improvements made; lot 26x150; price 8068-66 “MoRee av.. new double fiat. 8 3 ee » Be oe | IC Sy Eg Pg RS rooms and bath each; rent $720 year; price RIDE OUT ON THE ST. CHARLES ELECTRIO OAR ster 943. (c89) . Becond . 1 66} nace: newly decorated: stone i nice : Commercial 0 driveway: perfect condition. We are moving 5221 AND 6228 GARFIELD AV. The above are only a few of the many nn OLD MANCHESTER, 6444—Residence, six | 500% S. a cs 7 5 . Elegant new homes, rooms, eption 7 Rooms ang v4 Baths rooms and bath; $22.50 205-6. x. _ Lev 25 O00 9 Blan ge — would tga gage g shes hall; every modern convenience: tiie baths, | pieces of property we have for sale or «.

% ote Sewhe, Si, + Aapar pe a Pe ae - dns Fe pegs di g ON A, Ag 7 ee re RE SOR) vag, Sey le SARE et Ggene Fg eI feet: tt, ea bai ca it Beg oo ERR SLA ae eS WN « TaN We Se jet, ae a EEO AN Se | Pr beet te Berg te SS 2 ae y Picks . es) fe o Pee ea Cg BOS ‘te:

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ouse vacant MORRIS AACH R. CO... 926 Chestnut st.(c) } ae ( slate sinks, combination fixtures and steam | change. Call or write for complete list. ' 3 7 OLIVE, 4820--Modern 8-room, well-arranged klin epierciae te 80 ¢ greet_berge=: = heat; lots 38x150; price $4600; terms $500 or | you page > gg te eat ¢ ohoa & Eco : Eve thin Modern residence; open for inspection (c8) 1 aut store and 18 rooms above : BIDDLE AND TWELFTH less cash, balance monthly. _Gentral 1516. GHERT Bue Chestnut at.’ “ ) ry RIDGE, 6311—$25, 10-room house. pee fe 4 Fourth Bee 25 0Ol s . cor.: rent $2100: price $18,500; little $920 NORTH MARKEZ ST. | ‘ * ter heat; electric light fixtures, gas range, 11 x I ve dag tat 4 ‘oa Yloash and easy terms; 8-story brick, 6 stores » A gre meengg oS built 8 and 3 room fiat; Soaecriee to schools and churches. 3398) wrenkiin st and 24 floors....... 20 OO | and rooms for 15 tenants: nothing else as|ilarge rooms; baths, laundry, gas fixtures, ROOMING HOU “= -¥ + , ee iz pore, r) 7 " , oheny oa aie = neighborhood; let us help you] ete.; lot —3109 BAST ae —- | bath, gas, reception ha arge yar 3h: ies , : 4 | Fr * nth, Bo? ere CORR xs “OFT 4 fry HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut, 5-room frame, with extra large stable; ble; rent reduced to $20 per month. a * 121, Post-Dispatch. 2) | 801 Washinet Kth fi - Lot 60x150 to 20-faot alley; fine place for F. A BARIST SoS, 20k trees; owner nonresident and must sell; price 4755 and 59 Louisiana av.; 2 good ete arene Gere: ae rans duced to $3000 for quick sale; easy terms. | ~ : Title Perfect, Certificate Pree. sf oe os : . , 5-room cottages. Lot 26x150. Price . toid basement: furnace heat: keys 3 WI = V v ; 5 / 8i2 Clive wrar FISHER & CO. 04 chestnut a STARCK & ACKLEY No. 7 LEWIS PLACE seat tien’ © paseo hall, gas, bath, fur-| for each $2650. Deed of trust for Salesmen on the ground Saturday afternoon and Sunday. mace heat: will de lecorate tos suit: rent $25. 10 rooms; all improvements; lot 50] 5207 Je eles; unis $4000. re $2000, balance ‘in monthly pay- CHAS H CARTER O er INGS TRUST CO. (c)| Real Estate and Building Co. : : ments. . ’ wil

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L AC LEDE Fa geen and ae or oe SS — ee erie Sacer — feet front; newly decorated and 4443 NORTH MARKET ST. steam heated apartment; modern (c69) v fess NIE .» 4253-—--9-room hous x- : : Single flat buildin f 8 and & rooms; sep- COMPTON. 1120 N.—Steam- heated apart- —e ail conveniences: apply 4251 West 303 Victoria Building. painted. Price less than cost of house snubs untimion lot Sx130: price $8300. Telephone, Central 761. Suite 309 Liggett Building. ment of five rooms, bath, etc., at low rent | =“5°: a Sth and Locust. without lot—$7000. 0728 THEODOSIA AV. . | Eee SREY See S FOR RENT s06-39. ‘Anatrick Realty Go, |eisisiertetne aetts “Wttet oi ARARAARAA CZ ° » - _ . t ‘ , ° 5 ice 1308 N. Grand av.’ (c8) DWELLINGS eteh 6 teomn “tath “tetcace Rutledge & Ki Ipatrick Rea ly 0. ailey improvements made; lot 256x160; pr Realty Co. *LMAR tL. “na77T (iP cappanannoc)—Fire- Prete %- a a ESR a eae ri 3644-50 Folsom. 2 upper flats. each 4 717 Chestnut Strect. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. 717 CHESTNUT ST. be rh geed apar! ments: steam heat and modern, ag ag ag, FP furnas 2" As os ae : , ; ole a he DWELLINGS— JUST COMPLETED. : oe Te See pat. These houses are to be painted ‘on outside | | ta. : , 16 09 8003 Keokuk st., new 2-story 6-room oc sae AY Se soon ae i and put tn first-ciass condition; will be deco- | 3500 b ; NEW BRICK COTTAGES Hes bath, steam heat; all streets made; st Cab , | Cc | Part of Thi Cit F S ’ étraca heat, het and cold water all the year fies. 2 out fee bath, = re * Pp. Box W-129. ost- Yapate ‘ 3 Brand New Medern 7? Roem Dwellings ; thre: Steam-Heated Apartment. g Lot 190x120. B ROME ia CASS AV. BUSINESS : rooma; lot S6xi38; furnace heat. § CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut | LOR For sacle Furnace, tile bathrooms, marble sinks, $10 cash and “984A Page av.. G rooms. bath. steam heat ; , BB yin Ry FA dain agg My tem mt 7h si tice {ixtures, ail highly decorated. | Fine Improvements. PARKVIEW PET, Oe ee dea e MERCANTILE TRUST C0 — Lectswoot ana Gate i “y FARMS FOR SALE Lockwood and Gore_aeve Apply to ja it : er store 108, P WHYTE REAL BS Pave on. 16 Union av.; re SEE US FOR PRICE Nos. 2607-09-11; consist of three stores, 2 Chestiut st. 4 ah eps nec oleae 40 00 6838 Waterman av., a home with every] 4 artmmense 2° come sem and sae A A. oy A 8th & L t St WHEN looking for a su ; house in| rooms an a on seco oor a r bse t PALL LL Saal B 2 Adam Boeck & C Suckelew at tite eogerter, 09. ‘location ; “this | on third floor; rents for a total of $1620 per | ¥ gent, — * CHICKEN FARMS—For sale; 5 ~ 10 | scitkwood-—and {cs carconmataar "Gane ; fio aes oe c. housse must be inspected to be appreciated; | year; price $14,000. : acres; $250; at Higgins Lake, Mic have Rpat you want. Wri rite for mu: Northland ay. AASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. | § — down, $6 month, Box N-55, Post- Dispatch (6) RENT THOMAS, Kirkwood. rt Rog Northland av. 38 0: 618 Chestnut St. prite only JT, BPSTRIN, 617 Chestnut st : BUNGALOW. FARM—For sale or trade; 40 ecres, 57 miles| RESIDENCE—¥or sale or trade: ® rooms, OW oot naan. Segatellow I Ee $4700 Fine Flat, 50-Ft. Front| risaeretee eset | cee ees eet 5868 Cabanne av.: 7 large outside rooms, | furnace, screens and combination fixtures; large lot and all ehdern conveniences; steam | newly papered gz cleaned up from cellar Southwest heat and janitor service: hot water the year | to garret: ii

Northland av 28 00 , r Exclusive Residence Section. FRANK W. SCHRAMM. 2802 Chestnut. (c5) 6933 WALDEMAR AV. “i is FARMS—For sale. B. Pounds & Co., ron aga tL lar; barn and chi Beautiful new 6-reoom, also 7 and 8 room 1. op The finest bungalow ever built in St. Louis, J Leasburg, Mo (4) yqusen Kirkweed cars north from ers is just completed; 50x174; price $4000; terms to --vensburg, Mo. icc ia Waswen pe wee to Kinloch Park. Mrs. J. A. apartments; every known modern conven- (123A S. T ltth St. it: M h McC land d —For — jence; every room large and light: pay we For Lease—Store and Rooms. Will buy new, up- -to-date home, 5209 Cote aie meeth 2 bloc ies. oe Mocaumand a9. a $4700—4554-54a Garfield Av. —$4700 Count Mo., at . alll “1908 Si ; ) PERU TPCT” HOME WOODLAND PANIC heat, hot water, vacuum cleaning system an ; f a Washi neton av., 1384 (s. e. cor, 14th)+Store | Brilliante av.; 5 rooms. reception hall, bath, | LISON J, SCHATZMAN, 911 Chestnut st. Lot 50x130.6: substantial building, 2 flats That elegant corner house, 5920 Julian avy. mald service: exquisite decorations to suit; Hight rooms and bath with all s special inducements ito (first-class tenants. le gy Rent, $18. le cote alone: an “ fect. u Be ae rooms | mantel. gas grate. Pegg gas base. ot 4 and 5 rooms each, Ot corre, 686 Sree « Minsourt; $4600. Apply 2335 8. Grand ‘oy corner Oakley; has 9 large rooma, 2 See manacer af buildine or call or address ce NOONAN R. BE. SPT NY r dr me —~_ walks; 27x148; street will be paved; = nished basement and laundries: gas, baths, : b 2 : DYAS REALTY CO,., 107 N. 9th. (c74) pas ge ee Pe CUNNINGHAM, room 1108, 413, ‘Pine. ope ray anne esi ence halls closets, etc.; Easton or Tavior cars. St. Louis, (c62) See oat ans te honed ae perfect; a ‘show — (c8} | LOKWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut_st. FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. (06) Fini for” 30 acres; with 1-room JOHN B. KRIEGEE, 722 Chestnut st. house, blackemiih shop: good outbuildings, | Olive $101 : CHEAPEST Steam-Heated APARTMENTS 5907 VON VERSEN FOR LEASE—WAREHOUSE. | 3967-67A Shenandoah — $500] 2 Wits" norswater Neate cto”? sutctir mca: DWELLING =| oonattia rah trees. Box Stab Bien) | poe SE iN ‘THB CiTY. SeDOns St.» BRS Im ha reo ~ Cash: balance to suit: very low price; owner |ern and up to date in every det il; worth clase condition ; grenit told Be 118 Pines compelled to sell; best softer gets the prop- | $15,000; will be sacrificed for a quick sale, FARM—For sale or exchange es ae res 00d a SF eo. Scanian ay. 2 A. D. CUNNING M, room 1108, 413 one 9th st. as owner must have money at once. improvements; = sida 6010 MAP LE AY. — ‘room house; 2 baths and oa ee erty. SHANTZ R. W. : A. R, SCHOLLMEYER, R. E- CO. on rock, Toe yh, As MF over | oo tied nuit S-roec, bet spite ~ Six rooms, new apartments: modern in| ™Ments. See ___705 Chestnut s “ ; —Meat 7 a . - ? M § I ‘ower rove a . &. a je S and vegetable FLAT—For gale: st splendid owen FR ord st. Bagpecs it and see us ‘our back doer: will cunhe-auae nt FM 0, gourl Pac “Rutger Web er Gr oves *| Snap t, h fixt ) ; . 900; mak A AR ri & Ni Ss Dicer Se vreranansion oo SORE Fo ; ] aT . iene —- : taformetip "& ZEI ia 719 Chestnut st. po de ingpect today and e an offer; 7 FREE TRE TO PCOS, w. F t i OFFICE—Small furnished office. with an offer. 01 . Hertiana i) ‘ a BOT Chestnut et, : A Non-Resident HOMESEEKERS” EXcurstok, trees and ahrubel “Gene toe phone. office boy: central location; rea- ? STORY A-ROCM HOME $1950 » OCTOBER me gee | BERDALE. sonable to desirable, permanent tenant. Box Oe ee A fe Wills coms; | &” ’ FLAD AVENUE HOME . —_OWN8B— rit for Texas Land propos!- vig Rh rat: Resiae: sprig, go 6127 Berlin av.; new 6-room apartment; ¥ 11s, _Fost-Dis SO 825 CASH $10 MONTHLY. | ° tes. rite ear are turning the old “Eclipse Cat- ___108_N, Sth st - 4 OLIVE, er et store; reasonable; large | AOUSE—For -sale. one or two families; t: m= 4 5i. a ivé Ranch”’ eng 2 agrene acer Pecos, , window and 2 rooms. Phone Bomont 267, Cherokee car south; $100, balance rent. 4537 Ray av.: well built In every respec 4218 Flad av., a brand-new J-room brick | & ° R arted. i nto farms. Central 4257. (c@2} | $285 Frieda. ad vonage —, oy casas eae atin tates eines Sittebhnee Ppen man eae” bath, ee $ brick houses, and lot 566x150, vee eo te land ate fast at ST. LOUIS COUNTY HOME aaa ~ me ee *) te aT moin ar oors, qua eT- ’ ore ty Bd ae. Weg gal + OFFICE oilce, mm Everett peulding; FLAT phe septa d peggy Bi oom modern Cherokee car south to Taft av., walk east tO | gawed oak stairs. nice Sabinet mazitels, wit a ,* *, we land wit iy Sle ‘tr oy “value. site oF r~ call Thirty acres; . UMBRIA ° Maryland; reasonable; ' Box A-188, Post-Dispatch. (e} | Ray; open, or Pree | next door. 5) | Fas grate, Dutch dining room, with beame for circulars, ma ? terms, ,,.. t eae. Yong al "and quibuiidings ‘> ° telephone Delmar 90. nee =e : 7 ASSO, 10% N. 8th st. (c5) | ceilings. steel beam, granitoid laundry on and 4033 DELMAR BL 4 Mics, , den, trees, fru WASHINGTON BL, 4810A—Second floor. FOR SALE OR TRADE _ hot-water heat: lot 30x135: price only $5950 7 _ 600 Johnston ade ct Cincinnat!, ©. (c91) all kinds: a hig *. Tower Grove and Shaw avs.; new 4 and 5 . 318-20 N.—For rent or lease, first large room, very convenient; private fam- easy terms; house open today. All we ask A detached 8-room house, and tomobile thoroug , srooms; rent $36 to floor, 45x1 freight elevator, electric lly: home comforts; reasonable. | CONT PUNE erent Business corner, Spring and Lucky; | ‘(9 A careful inspection I carts ihe Seen tetra. cscs cal Chenoa enter sot hs SE ROUEE For aa ns Hat RSS | eset Fake ES Ge Teak | PCRRLRURAREN ty co, se coenaw, ff] apvises us ro seu. [ill Bosutiful 4Q-Acre Farm|iiciny cs Stee: ry ¢ an aryland avs an room prant nding buast- one | w trade, subject to er EP. sapartmenis; special price at office. ness for 30 ears: deventer ay., on Mousa: gas, bath, fur- snace; $27.50. (¢8) IN THE SOME For gaie. pretty, cheap, 4147 Con- A BARGAIN.

Eighth and Locust.

-*Quires chenetwe 7.8

- a rooms and bath, with large 2838-33A. Stadd *. st., 24)-story stone-front a 05 Chestnut st. nestnut at e Hammell > inden ra ease —monera, | 8-room ae oath, grape arbor, | two-family flat ‘of 4 rooms and bath on fret IN ST. JAMES PARISH. REAL ESTATE WANTED tok etc. : wre COOK, s43— necticut; 5 *. fixtures, lot, 50x125; nice furnace, attic, y Will. b : ' <LAUD ‘ov RO MAN st RESIDEN trees. etc.: can make easy terms. floor and 7 rgoms and bath upstairs: hot y ion Seeatwiie at. nay Pg WE nba see ° ; t ; ] veniences, and a wat two-room t= 36 per RB B-atory, slate-rvo a io $3500, y fp e cold wa mr, S ~ Sage al Rg it $576 a year; : rooms and bath; they are well bullt; a5 BUILDING plans , BTZEL. two- sory in rear; ; : all veniences. = T T pees f. modern. 8- ardinn. ' 5x175; price $2600: ~ ~ . 610 12 CHES NU Mt A sg i ANE (c) SEO Ft WANSTRATH. dis Ch Chestnut st. . ft the 5 th ; 6425 A fine. omy te —_ too newly of 7 = SROUSD Wid. —To . * so thro : 7 . i *-)

A- 186. Poat- Dispat Apply Room 207. (e7) Putory iealdenoe, be will buy Croom, 00. © br $80007 Bor and é i ast of ft Jef $5200. Central Downtown Building, )'::252— Base | ine EDS WERE ONLY, meet | af reth ww = 921 Locust Bt. ern, rm | qe es Wid aim for $080, turnies pian} South side Wabada ay. | Sepcae alee ret one, Eels inl ok Chat Tash | “Sronmis AcH R00, woot | 2 SOLD—2 LEFT — Come Wal and Asdemy Ars } dvrear tierce "| toot west of Buclid av. osye of trust Beh % Scruggs- Van rt-Barney Building:. ! ° — ; can rent very ae nabiy. » vo A cy het’ Hartford st.: new single of tt ann trade equtt #208 aeed & ee st. fc JOS P WHYTE R E co ms $ : ae gq -* ffor fats ot Ban | 8 rooms. with bath, #team a12.0 » whit equity or at a 565x150. ae . ‘ ’ : heat, com nat t teh dining room, ' . 2s . phy ¢ (56) Evans Av.—$2800 nd. downsvouts, copper | Wal J. MURRAY REALTY CO, Ph eerrinats | All improvements made | 6 N.— ie 6-room house, { , hee table tr ; rent $2 721 Chestnut Street. Pine sts. : 19 North Seventh St. at # aa ye bdr sale. 2497 Thrush ay.. new 6- 285x165; 2-steory €6-room brick dwell- BOO. S16 Chestnut st. | GARAGES AND STABLES rick,. arty Sa oro Pamilien: | ing bath, pas. bee bad gone water ae ES sem, tet “Beres, MARKET. see —Dara tooo | Fs ta mail monthly pave tty ahs Sy TR lid

en RNR Sem ARRAN! pepe AL BAe AERIS PN cr te DS EOE AED: oe en Ne

Page 23

ie ae ,

without: rem val; Beno LOANS ON FURNITURE 8st. LovIs POST- DISPATCH.

ITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE iaeteay MONEY WANTED

a. PARKVIEW desirable lots on

TAGE Wwrd. aiatawe’ st. tenement; a or small flat. cae DRUGS Wtd.—For exchange, suburban lot, ge sgauity of $1350, for stock d ‘ r - ate no interest. Box vier pee Dienat . (92) a s ~acre farm in St. Louis County. actual value $° will oxehanse for 140 share es s U. R. preferred. Box N-140, aie hy nes Ti42 Woodland, Maplewood; e fiat for 4 4 families: rent $400: price : ‘cals g300 cash, balance $25 monthly: will take anything of value as first pay- ner 219 Chestnut. (8) a a VACANT Supe home BM Wtd.—For exchange atity of $2500 in in would de for Pruss, Mar-

MONEY Witd—Four b iain loans of $2700 a 4 “g 3 t. Louls. Box da > fete in South Fis, Post-Dispatch. “oe ;

8 years at 6 or security; vam . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910,

| POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD

neti

a ME Totbse builder, oe “ahold te 4: no agents n — tch. (c3)

nt, $2200, years 5 REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut LOANS ON REAL ESTATE We Have the CASH on Hand for good loans at 6 and 6 per cent. Immediate answer, — N. Eighth St. > ,

new double 4 and 5 room flat building, all conveniences, steam heat, etc., corner lot, 47 : rente $1440; will exchange for good vacant. — Box A- -167, Po Post-Dispatch. {cd) ~ SELL OR TRADE FARM 160-acre farm, al] under cultivation. with improvements; 150 miles from St. 40 acres has a fence around it; will pia, = ad or trade all or part: deal direct with owner. Box A-64. Post- Dispatch. (c62) PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT BUILDING—For rent, new 3-story brick: Gi

Fw Dg | ae electric elevator. = Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SOP IODA et

without re- 4537 “ie 3 LOANS on furniture and pianos, moval: petvete parties. Hill, Delmar 3594L MONLY advanced salaried peopie eee security; .& ae } delay: uo publicity. Room ‘42, 119 N (14e) ONEY on your salary: also to women housekeepi and others; strictly confiden- i United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., Poa eT (cl4)

TrO SALARIED PEOPLE easy payments; lowesi Cc NTURY FINANCE CO., 016 Century Bldg... Central 1524. (14°) MONLY—When you want money von yuur eal- come to us; strictly confidential: easi- rms. Mercantile Investment Co., a4 fa Salle Bldg. (c&) MONEY on credit to saiaried people; women keeping house and others; cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Frisco vO Olive get. (Re) MONEY advanced salaried pegple; strictly private; cheapest rates, srnaftiest payments most honorable treatinent » room 427 Missouri ‘Trust, ONBY without security rates.

SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without remov- Bia ntral Finance Co., 901 Missouri Trust (cR) MONEY furnished salaried people: “loans ee on furniture and pianos; easy pay- ents. J. M. Griffin, Commercial B'idg., Beil Phone Main 1492. (c92) ae poppe supplied money e

quickly me: get our plan and save emer and confidential. y, 415 Locust st., room 408, cor. aaa and Icust, BALARIED people, women. keeving house and others. furnished money upon thelr own names, without security: easy payments; offices in 66 principal cities; save yourself BOL ta by wens my tering first. Tolman, Houser Bidg.. 509 Chestnut st. (Sc) UITY FINAN °“E CO.. room 1412 Centra} Yational Bank ‘Bidg., 705 Olive st.; money to all employed people and others without security: cash on notes, chattels, collaterals, a@ccounts, etec.; no publicity; rates, y terms: fair treatment; no delay. (17c) PRIVATE party loans money to respon- sible persons with of without security, on live and let live basis; I don’t advertise in counters, but awit give you a ues and expect same from you. Art 80} nney. 4 to 6 afternoon. ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, IL: money on your salary, furniture, pianos, = “QUICK MONEY.”’ Salaried people can get My rates the t and most private in its, Call on Drake, e334 Chemical Bidg (c&) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN OO. on furniture in East St. Louis an4 City. 412 Missour! av.. room (et. c14) MATHEWS & KNEBLE vate loans on furniture, pianos, etc., easy vayments. Call 306 t Bldg... 9th and Pine. Phone Contre! . c14)

Leans Granite

we ~ without delay on housze- fano, horses. ons and oth- ANDERSON, Rooms 210- -_ 10th and Pine; Phone Kin- loch, on: ral 1582. (57x) ‘ SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city: no pvwblicity; no indorser: come and get all the money you Want on easy Payments. - NION ee el CoO., Buite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th.(cS) LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. ; weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may be made weekly, sem!- or monthly. It is to your interest a business private and ain at Central 5581. MICAL KF) NC CHE} ee 601 Chemica! Bidg., 8th an coo (c14) PRIVATE LOANS. it paying high interest; call at the loans on fu.niture, pianos, etc.. ; no,publicity; libera: treat- ment; small weekly or mont iy payments. NION ‘FINANCE CO., 415 Locust st., room 405, 4th floor. Phone Kinloch Central! 1167. (ile) We Loan Money on Furniture, horses, wagons. business fixtures, and other securities, at the legal rate of interest, without removal. Business Senet. Any amount from §10 . Paid in monthly notes from 1 to 15 Call) or phone Central 3016, 407 pinwet t B) FRANK H. ALEWEL, Publ C Sth and Chestnut sts. (c8) Provident Loan and Sec. Co. Will loan you money on household furniture and personal property of any nature at legiti- mate eeu - interest and without commis- zion charg Sethe naines of the gentlemen composing its of directors is sufficient guarantee of = statement. Ct mAs ae CRANE. a reent. Ww. MAN ay JOHN H,. ARR, JON 1. isi, LOUIS RENAR RD, O'NEILL RYAN, ooricn’ BRS. Olive st. Phone, Olice 1324. (c69) PRIVATE LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. ou owe a furniture or iano house or -priced loan company. see us: we will them for you and adv: nee at the lowest rate !: 'g, payments to suit your income. Call. write or telephone for our confidential agent. Cent ort Main W YORK FINANCE CO.. EST. 1889. 205. ODD FELLOWS BLDG.. 816 OLIVE 8ST (55) LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY high-priced loan companies when wo loan you a, amount on your own terms rates? We never remove your a goods. Call. write or phone Main 5250, ATIONAL LOA co., oun MERMOD- 7Ue. CARD BLD ROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. rae WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. R rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. do not charge & commission. accept small monthiy payments. give discount paid fore due. payments required if out of work. you have a loan or owe on goods WE will pay it and give you more money. We will send AGENTS if yes write or one Main 2883 or Central 2255. ITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. Co., 4 LOCUST 15 T.. ROOM 302, THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY.

w WE

MONEY WANTED Laan Wid.—Of $15.000, 6 vears. 5 per cent security. Box _ F-128, P.-D. = fret deeds of ent we safe and secure w sg constantly amo ie iat «

livery, 00, 400 of rows "$700 900, $1800, i 00, $3000, Co., 4111 Manchester. (c8) First Deeds of Trust Aa6hgifha, Fe Maes ass, se money. Papers ready for delive name we will mail yous

MONEY 10 COA ON ST. LOUIS CITY REAL ESTATE In sums to suit from $]000 to $50,000. Rutledge & ‘Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. Niusicai MUSICAL practice with vocal or Box F-1i9. P.-D. ALL piauo Luning, #1. bU; first-class tuner rand repairing; 25 year’s experience. H. Kautz, 2520 S. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631, Victor Z576L. (c14) CORNET—For sale: fine B-flat; with case; cheap. 2111 S. Twelfth. IELEGANT mahogany piano, almost new, used by cele erated artist, $150; call today. S821 Westminster (4) KIESELHORST’ S ‘“*‘Exchange Department”’ is headquarters for bargains in nicely re- paired used pianos and players of well- known makes; prices $50 up, cash or pay- ments; write for catalog. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. (cl14) Established 1878. MANDOLIN—For sale, extra- fine imported Italian mandolin, cost $65: will sell for $35: must be seen and heard to be appre- ciated, Box Y-151, Post-Dispatch. (7 MUSIC lessons on piano, violin, guitar. man- dolin, banjo. horns, drums, flute, piccolo, clarinet: also in voice culture, elocution and dramatic art; a large faculty of efficient, ex- perienced teachers; modern methods: write for particulars. Greenwood Scheol of Music, Union av. and Suburban tracks. Forest 447. (c62 PIA NO—For rent. almost new Gabler, $3 per month: no chi'dren. Box N-120, P.-D. (5) PIANO—.or sale, beaut iful African walnut Gabler. $135; this was a $450 piano. Call evenings only. 5753 Etzel av. (4 PIANO—For saie. Knabe upright; dark. ma- hogan case: used, but a bargain at R ee KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., Estohlished 1879. 1007 Olive. y (cS) PIANO-—For sale; $130 buys fine upright plano, and $35 buys good square. Schubert & Moxter, 2607 Franklin. (c6) PIANO—For sale. oc ple gnerigat, secend- hand: resewood ca gone tion : only $135. KIESELHORST “RIAN CO.. Eetablished 1879. 007 hth st. PIANO—For sale, GRIGKeine upright; dium size: ebony case; only $100, KIESELHORS'?’ 1 Established 1879.» 1007 Olive. - (cd) r’'IANO—$95 buys a mae apy vies od case Irving ahaa cabinet grand scale: worth $275 1€ KIESELHORS J PIAN vO CO., Established 1879 WT Olive st. (ch) PIANO Wtd.—For $75 sain heavy built, good sound and condition. ‘Box N-3, Post- Dispatch. (2 PIANO—Almost new mahogany upright grand: heautiful tane; great sacrifice; cal] sempediately. 8897 Delmar. PIANO CHECK-—For eale, $125 plano check, or exc rom oY for squaré ol Box Y-197, Post- Dispatc PIANO— grade; Luy cheap. PIANO— $165 anos rented,

ee ee SP OPO POLO el eg a, ACCOMPANIST will violin pupils; reas,

(cd) me-

bKeautifni mahogany case higa £0-vear guarantee; quick cash will 396L. Delmar (c62) buys beautiful piano; pj- $3 -monthly. Rabe, 4032 St. Louis ay. (c9) PLANO—Widow. breaking up housekeeping must eell her standard upright piano, will sacrifice for cash: also al! household fur- niture. 2344 Park av. (3) PIANO—Beautiful $500 mahogany upright grand: well known, rvilable make; less ake $150: almost new; rare chance for some- one, call imme immediately. 3966 Delmar. (4) PLA YER- 2-PIANO—For sale: highest grade, with collection of music rolls; all practi- onthe new; cost $800; best offer takes out 4102 Marviand av. (5) PIANO—-For sal anyone wanting a very fine uprieht. reliable make, purcahsed last November for #500, can buy same at a great sacrifice if seld this week. 4624 West- mineter nl. eee Aptate aer ree (cB) PIANO PL AYER, ‘like ew; can be adjust- ed to any make of pfano: guaranteed for one ‘year; plays standard size music; with bench and music 1004 Olive st. (c8)

12 FOLIAN HALL, PIANO—For saie, Hallet & Davis upright; rich San Domingo mahogany case: new. vn- to-date style® case slightly brulsed during re- cent stors alterations: only $215; cash or time KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. 1007 Olive st. (ch) Tos tablished 1879 PIANO-—For sale, “Kimball upright. peautiful French walnut case; latest style; slightly peretches: only $195; a fi fine bargain: cash or QO}! i NO) es] 1007 Oliva st. tin Ix Ieetablished 1879 PIANO—For sale. Kurtzmann upright: wal- nut ease: used less rhan months: only $235: worth $360 brand*new: cash or time. KIESELHORST PIANO = 3 Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (¢5) PIANOS-—For, sale, second-hand uprights of various makes, $55, $80. $95 and up: lare- est assortment in St. uis; our exchange departinent is the bargain center of the Mid- die West. ee PIANO CO., Established 1878. 1007 Olive st. (ch) PIANO PLAYERS—For sale. cabinet. of well-known makes, reduced from $250 to $45 $60 and $100. including nch, 12 rolls of mugic and a free mem bership in our 100, - G00-ro!ll cire ee librars Ketablished 187 oe PLAYER PIANO, beautiful case,

(cd)

| i ‘~) Saee Olive st. (ch) used only a short time, | fully guaranteed: large size, with music and bench: price for imme- diate sale, $345; monthly payments. AKOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8&) With autopiano PLAYER PiANO—For sale. action; mahogany case; only $275, includ- ing bench. scarf. 24 rolls of music and a eg! membership in our 100,000- roy circulat- ing library. KIESELHORST PIANO Co. cstablished 1879. 1007 Olive” st. (c5) RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen School, Suite D Odeon Bldg... 1%0 N. Grand. (c8) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c) STARR upright. like new, some mahogany case: sale. AEOLIAN HA it STEINWAY upright. in first-class condition, up to date, with scarf and duet bench; selee for quick sale, $285; monthly payments. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c&) VIQLIN--For sale: and bow. cheap. Cal Forest 2229, afternoons . (c) $125 BUYS fine upright piano, full size, cost $65, stool, scarf amd deliver: a bargain. 1414 N. 16th at. (60c) $112 BUYS new Barre grade operators’’ 1007

large size, hand- g bargain for quick * 004 Olive st. (cS)

manogany upright piano, “privete house saie PIAMO CO Olive st. Oe TALKING MACHINES ee MACHINES, $2. $15! payments; reco Oc; records exchanged. Knight's, 211 N. 12th st, on “62 TOO LATE sued CLASSIFY. ~~ ~~ P. ESELHORST KI Established 1879. “(c14)

=m APARTMENTS § LEASE IN THE ‘*KRICKERBOCKER” S. E. Cor, McPherson and Taylor. Special Inducements This Month. Attractive suites. bath, wit all itor. Very convenient location. H class residence district: a from main Olive car lin Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Co Co. “104-106 W. Eighth St, ar

815. Chestnut at. | e * (89) | OK MARKET CFLEGTS. ONLY SMALL GANGES |: Advance of Wednesday Not Followed Aggressively; ‘London Market: Firm.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22, 3 p. m. The close was quiet and steady, with only fractional changes from Wednes- day's closing prices. The market held steady during the forenoon. Union, Reading and Steel declined slightly, but the market be- came inactive at the lower level. Stocks showed slight improvement at the opening of the Exchange to- day. Trading was fairly active, with some good buying noticeable in the high-priced rails. The Steel stocks were barely steady. That there is an unwieldy short interest in the stock market at the present time was demonstrated in the late market Wednesday, when on the announcement of the Minnesota rate decision prices flashed up qutckly $2 to $3 per share on a wild scramble to cover. In many of the leading rails the short account is said to average over 200,000 shares. Copper, Steel and Smelting are also said to be heavily oversold. London looked on our late advance Wednesday with tranquillity, not show- ing any inclination to follow our lead aggressively in the face of the presen: uncertain political outlook. Nevertheless a better feeling prevails in the London financial district and small gains were recorded on Amer- ican securities before the ‘ocal oper- ing. The London bank rate remains un- changed, reflecting a growing confi- dence that the monetary situation will bring forward no stringency over the fall period. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The opening deal- ings in stocks were quite active but. the price movement was rather narrow. Jains were in the majority, but the Northwestern ‘railroad stock showed the effects of the realizing sales. The metal group also was somewhat irregular, United States Steel arcening a fraction with other ee of American

’ All the active stocks were sold freely and there was no apparent effort made to stop the decline. St. Paul, Great Northern preferred and North- ern P cific fell 1% and Union Pacific, Read- ing, Wnited States Steel and Amalgamated Copper 1. Pacific Mail rose*1% and Minne- apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie 1\. The dropping tendency of priées followed revised estimates of the Minnesota railroad law decision. The failure of yesterday's ad- vance to attract outside interest in the mar- ket prompted re-selling of stocks. The de- cline in Union Pacific reached 1 and South- ern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, altimore & Ohio, Toledo, St. Louis & Western preferred and Amalgamated Copper 1. Bonds were ir- regular. The market took on an appearance of strength and activity shortly before 2 o’clock. The movement started in Reading. which bounded up to 143%. and then spread to the rest of the important stocks. Prac- pe eel all of the morning losses were recov- Fractional recoveries were followed by shrinkage in business and but little intereg+ & is paid to the bidding up of several special- ties. Western Union was lifted 2 points and American Telephone & Telegraph 1. North- western fell 1% and American Linseed pre- ferred 2 points. The market closed heavy and dull. The tone of the market became hesitating on the rally and the prices wavered within a frac- tional range and on light dealings. Amalga- mated Copper ppeeruens* to 1% blo wist night ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET Registration day somewhat interfored with business today but transactions at the banks were generally in very good volume and quotations remained 5% to 6 per cent with- out appreciable difference. There was a wep! inquiry for funds on call and one or loans were repurted for out-of-town inetita. tions at as low as 5 per cent. ese, how- ever, were the exceptions. Collections were re ported as fairly satisfactory. COMMITTEE ADJOURNS WITHOUT AGTION ON LORIMER INQUIRY eee ee SC eee Senatorial Inquisitors Make No Decision on Proposal of Posiponement. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—After hearing arguments for and against a postpone- ment of the Lorimer investigation until efter the November election, the sen- atorial committee adjourned its first formaf session today until tomorrow morning without deciding any question presented. The plea for a postponement was made by Attorney Elbridge Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer, on the as- sertion that to continue the hearing would be unfair to Lorimer, who wishes to call the defendants, Lee O'Neil Browne and John Broderick, as wit- nesses. Hanecy also urged that many State legislators who voted for Senater Lorimer were seeking re-election and that to compel them to i their dis- tricts to testify would be a hardship and that the testimony would be used for political purposes. Attorney Clifford W. Barnes of the Legislative Voters’ League, who filed a petition with the United States Sen- ate charging fraud in selecting Sen- ator Lorimer, opposed the continuance, declaring the senatorial committee had a solemn duty to perform to help “purge the State of its disgrace.’’ ‘

o- Lady Louisa De Rothschild Dead, LONDON, Sept. 22.—Lady Louisa de Rothschild died here today. She was the widow of Sir Anthony de Rothschild, first Baronet and the daughter of the late Abraham Montefiore. eS wigy tge OF ome de ge Janis, son of A. Emily ‘ocr Wednesday 21, 1910, i 8:40 p. m., axed 25 years. Funeral from St. Rose's Church, Maple and Goodfellow “hata Fri- day, Sept. 23, at 9:30 a. Inter- ment private, Please omit. flowers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRLS Wtd.—Who have had some experience in pressing: we will teach you how to become proficient in a trade that. always 8 pay. Sehuck Cleaning Co.,

TAILOR Wid.-Good tallor — presse) : r weok. 7 must he food 17 pregeing: Ae pe |New York Stock Quotations. a, for the Post-Dispatch H. alker & Co., 307 North Fourth street. ——— STOCKS. Amal. Am. Atch. B. R

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 | | \ | \Ope eigh Low.|Close Pests mee.

Copper o. com. com. NRowO +1 FSR: 7 & OOM. c0s.1 2 ee Pacitie sailed Northern Pacific .. *N. Y. Centra! Mal lt I es Reading common Southern Pacific. Tnion Pacific J, S&S. Steel Wabash com. Wabash pfd. Sales to 2 p. m. a Se Central ex

306.400 eee -div. 1% per cent.

Official Receipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Exchange. Louis Merchants’ oe. 2A Sept. 22. IUIS, RECEIPTs. Corn.

Vats.

Kans as City - Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Omaha

primary. .1.288,578 SHIPMENTS. Total 2

Kansas City Milwaukee .,. Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Total 27.00 . . 37,000 - 625.290 1,198,369 CURB MARKET, Chicago—Dec. wheat, down’, $1.00%@ 1.00%; ups, $1.01%@1,01%; May wheat, downs. 1.06%: ups. 1.08% @1.06%: Dec. corn, downs, 4C; ups, B2%c: May corn. ups, 5DdS*e; 544 @54%e. Minneapolis—Dec. wheat, 1.115% @% 1.11%: calle, 1.12%.

primary. 529,844

puts,

London Firm in Cotton Dispute. A private cable from London to G. H. Walker & Co. says: ‘‘The committee of Bn- glish and Continental bankers which mot there today to again consider the cotton hills of lading question decided to stand on their previous prowererson to refuse to accept cotton bills of lading without a banker’s guarantee. This, in effect, means that En- glish and Continental bankers will accept no American cotton bills .with the railway validation certificate after Oct. $81.’’

Miscellaneous. HONEY—Comb—Choice, 15@16c :amber, 14 @lic; extracted or strained, choice Southern in cans, 7lgc for amber and 8c for water white; all old or @andied lc per fone less. SORGH UM-At 15@20c per gallon LINSEED Ol = lots of from 1 en at $1.05 per gallon for raw and e ° 5 bar- 1.06 for POPCORN—Gooa dry white on cob at $1.30 per ae pounds. RA ETC. (per 100 pounds)—Country rags ny '6Be; old rope at 1.50; rubber boots and shoes—No, 1 at $8.5 No. a at $5. PECANS—Western at Tiae: Texas at Sc. BONES—Bleached, in car lots on trac this side, at $17 per ton—smallier lots at $1 to $13. SHEEF PELTS—Country full-wooled er nominal; lambs, 25c to 50c: - we She “COM Ccce aso OS SBS Soe AO) oh Cl Cel BUSTA Choice to fancy corn heifers Good to qhoice heife Good to chpice grass Common to medium heifers pahey cows ‘ Good:-to choice cows ‘ Medium to good cows ..... Cutters eneZ to a Ss Aep Sa > Co > Ph Bw BOOS CO ae i>.) S28 eee @eeee Geese Half- fat. bulls". ed Sausage bulls No. « | See RSE RA elaessys 2 “no BES ~ No. .82 80 OCK CATTLE QUOTATI Selected heavy, fleshy = sie} 25 Good to choice feeders deseaece Fair to good feeders cet Good to choice a otabdauwe Fair to good stocker Arkansas and Western Good stock heifers .........6..- Fair to medium heifers .. Fancy milkers Good to chales milkers Medium to good milkers .... Common milkers SOUTHERN Southern cattle were about lahoma steers. Sie eA an fair to good. Top steers brought $5. Market was slow and steady. There wig ‘a fair run of cows and mixe ‘stuff. Saal trade was steady. AV. Price. | ~/h ax ateers.... Oe, De Sé Oo co SSSPQASSSS 32 ie >. Se ee SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range of »rices for Southern cattle: Chote to prime corn-fed steers. +6. 5 7.50 Good to choice fed steers 6. 50 Fair to good wintered steers Medium to choice grass steers... Common to mecgeum steers... Fwir to choice cows .... u on Fair’ to choice heavy calves. Heretics Yearlings Vealers. fair to choice ; HOGS—The wun} , was very small, being less than 000 hogs received, in reality is not half a moderate run. There was a good demand for good shipping hogs and they brought a shade stronger prices, while the packers were bearish, and me- dium to heavy hogs therefore sold steady to a shade lower. The top of the market was $9.45. and the bulk of the hogs: gold from $9 to $9.30. Shippers paid $9.30@9.45 for their hogs, butchers $9@9.25 as a rule and the packers $8.65@9 for those they pur- chased that had, any weight. The market closed on a good firm — and the offer- ings were well cleaned XED PAC KERS AND yoga, © No. AV. Price. "24. 2 be 25 ee 10 70. 10 85 Cd se D> am Perm aon er + =. eeGqeeece BSOOCOSSOCOSO Bevoo + A Tae ia ae LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. 1 ae — phimes et al Lad Ms ia 2. ; eg a 5 os SHEEP—The sheep trade was on about a steady basis, with the close of Wednesday. which means that it was 15@25c lower than the best time this week. However, the move- ment was good and the supply was cleaned up quite ey, in the day. Best lambs a srougnt a mutton sheep. 8$4.25@4.35: stockers $8@4. ae CAMBS $3. © me ORDO . « ee ; 4 00 44. ‘MU “TON SHEEP. 4 35 aS . 475 ex ke 4 35 STOCKERS. ss 00 ae: i oe ie es . 8 00 Sis xs “> 00 BUCKS. oe “eres 6 HORSES ket was active and strong throughout the day on all first-class offerings of quality. There were a number of buyers in attendance from all over the country. A _ go Clear- ance was effected out of first hands at the close of the day’s market and no horses re- main in first hands. Fresh receipts for the day approximated 100 head. The mule trade remains fairly active both with the dealers and out of first hands. Good, toppy Southern mules continue to sell at strong prices. hey receipts for the day approximated v5 ' INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, ST. LO UIS, Bept. 22. CATTLE—Market steady: top steers, $7.40: heifers, $6.25; cows, $4.85; bulls, $4.50; veais. $.25; milchers, $60. HOGS— Market 5@10c higher; 180 to 220 pounds?) $¥.25@9.45; mixea pack- heavy. $8.85@9.45; lights and york- $8.85 @¥.30; bulk of butchers, pigs, strong: good to fair a Y pg re “ 36. a5 Gat Ob ge apen 5@ a 6. 25@ G.75; culls, $4.50@5.7 mutton sheep. § $4.25@4.50; stockerey $2. 250 4: bucks, arket _ = —" $50,000 Clothing Saving Pledged. A saving of $50,000 to the men and boys of St. Louls is promised from the sale of fall slothing which begins at 10 a. m. Friday at the Weil Clothing Co., Broadway and St. Charles street. The firm announces that it has ob- tained $100,000 worth of autumn cloth- ing at half geo and that the ad- vantage of the purchase will be af- forded to its customers,

Bonds Improving. market change for the better has oc- the past few weeks in the invest- mark occording n Gents that there has emand for the better class s during the last few days. a =~ check to indust conservative atti- tude generally expressed by A the prevailing low rices Loults and outside corpora bonds. pure of well-selected moguarition, care ony “tis, tributed, will not on pd prove satisfactory from an income standpoint, but in addition will develop decided enhaticements in prin- , cipal. ,peany investers are entering the 32 3 106. 00 AND MULES— che horse "mar- uctations given aay” those for mgster, ne R—Creamery, seconds, 25c; c 2 rye: 13—C urrent receipts: cluded, 20\4c; cases returned, 20\%c; inc: uded, 20c. ‘LIVE ‘POU LTRY—Hens, Stags, Tc; ex 27c; 1 (young and old round), or old), 19c. $2. Poet young, lool gene A ggg renga Blac: c LcksE— ern twins, 15%c; l7c; daisies, “idle; limburgery 2a pros, 19¢ i = lie PIGEONS AND'S a . Be gy “tg homers at 82.75 per dozen for 8-pound, f : 3 ROASTING. ‘PiGs—si-s 5d ic to 30 pounds weight VEAL—Choice fat. 8%%c pe 80 pounds) and heretics at 8 eat 38@3%c per and ewes at 2 ee & 8c. thin not want Sc per pound— op for oice fat; small an FRESH FISH—Black bass at 11@i2c per pound: ‘for la: 7 and 15@ op cat, Te for large dressed bullheads with col collar benes on. 7c: 4c; medium gross, 2%; medium dressed, 4c. dressed, 4c; Kross, Qc: for smal large stripes ass. shell, dressed, 5c; ag turtle meat. FROG LEGS—Large at medium at $1.75: small at c for ol StEe: : Vegetablen. - l— Potatoes. Receipts by 1; celery, 3 ca POTATOES Sold on cali wagons at 70c extra fancy, white, t 80c per former. TOMATOPS—tTable tomatoe @ NS—Extra fancy red sold on call at Oc a bu delivered and wency, eet S7ec per bu Home-grown cked at 85c per small crate a 1 ~ . Kraut stock at BOG A0c per arge crate pounds, b EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 15@25c per SWEET i; and danced’ or Bermu- da at 40@50c and nansemond at Virginia yellow at 20c per dozen; Cvlo- bu box loose. bbl dcelivered CELERY—Ohio at 15 rado golden heart at dozen): Kalamazoo at Michigan fancy large white per bunch. uare crates dozen) at 40 en) at 50 LS RROTS —Home- -*rown box loose, ver 100 pounds PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 256@ 40c per bu_box loose. ggg annie summer at 10@15¢ per bu | STRING. BEANS — Hee srowa, round Breer Tt r bu loo express receipts New Yo e-grown sold at 20@25c per nore ANS—Home-grow v2 and Lima beans at $1 to $1.25 pe ket /LADING GUARANTEES DEMANDED

European Bankers tion on Cotton Shipments. LONDON, interested lading in Sept. 22.—Th in preventing the shipmest o ~ ype today not to recede from their pozi- tio They indorsed the general banking pooranters from iouses., the e Euro fraudu action of conference in demanding American Want Protec- e- banke emt bilis f American cotton the recent bankine

Busy Assorted Tafies and Nut Bee Bargain Day 'Tomorrow. Bars i6c a pound.

NEW YORK BON rted dally by G. Rep: : ; N. Fourth NEW YORK, Sept. 4s a Interboro. 44s arte cv. 48

Ob sf 3g sy Fe te Pl a ee

re 48 & a ev. ds 7

. * ana

iB i tp tp

H. Walker & (Co. D SALES, 307 22. 81 st. compared with Pan. Canal 2s. rgs. ‘Go Above ww yore ve nominal uyer pays accumula inte

> Subtreasury. New York subtreasury gained $1,207,000 from banks yesterday and since Friday 093, Subtreasury debit at Clearing House, $940,- D. gained

Standard Oil. In line with other industrials, the business of the Standard Oil Co. shows a slight falling off yates red with last month. However. the ts of the company continue in excess of 5°000.000 a@ year, an amount more than double dividend requirements. No change in dividends is antl c reates: Oe open = Supreme Court renders its d e meantime e Standard Ot] Co. is addlas” "ads than $55,000,000 a year to surplus.

Stock Exchange Seats. A New York Stock Exchange seat has been transferred in consideration of $68,000. as the previous sale of $72.500. ear was £65,000 rice of the current e of las? year. 2.500 the lowest p FLOUR AND HAY: FiOUR—Recmme, 7120 bbis: BF red Rey VY ood ; “es ne at 7 $4.40¢ ae in The low against shipments, woth 24.0 esi aren ter. jut > sat aiat REP + i "he known HAY. Market weet on all grades 11.50: No. I, Good alfalfa qatet,

United Railways Issues Ac- tive and Steady; Com- merce Lower. St. Lonis Cleariag House Statement. St. Louis Brewing Association 6 per cent bonds reflected a weaker tene on the St. Louis Stock Exchange Wednes- day. The sales of this issue amounted to $3000 at $83.50, a net decline of $150 from the: previous closing. The concession was generally attrib- uted to the agitation of the prohibition amendment. United Railways was ac- tive and steady. Sales at 13% were made between sessions. At the close there was a rally to $41.76 a share. Five shares of Nathonal Bank ef Com merce sold at $209, a decline of & cents a share. Other issues were _—

National Cc

— } ydraulic Press Hydraulic

BETWEEN * Ys Railways

snows the following ~ a 2.—The ene “Bon Bank France my in circulation, decreased, 33,625.00 BANK OF ENGLAND. NDON. Oe ed 22..—The ie ee ot the: Bank o e following changes: Bullion dec Other securities eposits dec of tig is S&B. per cent: tast was 53.43 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreia: . exchange: ble transfer, Seok. London xty Che

yo ier bs Oermany a oh 4

‘for choice; No @ 11. Clover dull: oe clover Sates : ( frollane (tor 1 florin)..-.+<+++-@® ~

Bond Department

Missouri Municipal Bonds We offer, subject to previous sale, the following odd lots of High-Grade Municipal Bonds: $¢ 300 Excelsior Springs (Missouri) Bridge 5s, due 1928. 250 Lebanon (Missouri) Water Works 5s, due 1922. 500 Louisiana (Missouri) School 444s, due 1927. 1000 Maryville (Missouri) Sewer 4s, due 1925. 1000 Poplar Bluff (Missouri) School 4s, due 1921. 3000 Paris (Missouri) School 4s, due 1926. 2000 St. Joseph (Missouri) School 4s, due 1924. | 4000 Richland (Missouri) Improvement 5s, due 1930. 4000 St. Louis County (Missouri) Sehool 4s, due 1924, © 1000 City of St. Louis (Missouri) 4s, due 1918. 500 City of St. Louis (Missouri) 4s, due 1911. Price and full particulars furnished:on application. We have recently purchased several new issues of attractive investment bonds, a full description of which will be given in our October circular. Let us add add your name to our mailing list. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY - y |

isngeseeee al eacseceeecs at efeer eee eee

AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON, 22.~—Amertcan securities opened a fraction higher today. ‘bat auicie Prices ranged from % above noon. LONDON, Sept. turned easter. to \ bhelew parity at Realizing carried —— seraet selling in the

aft ther y in United "Slakes Weak nest easy. ae parity. Wali “Uaion mn JPacitc, d

or DIVIDEND NOTICE. Pay As-You-Enter Car Corporation 50 CHURCH STREET. New York, September 14, 1919. The Board ef Directors have this day deciareé a Sag seme Gtvidend of one and ferred x of *Sompany. cates tober 186, 1 amr ste the close "business | 19198. wil ie andard et Lae er Treasurer,

a ee i ee a

Page 24

_sT. LQUIS POST- DISPATUE. oe , THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.

. z f i aiden ! 4 x 3 * 4 : a im Pi ‘ ie 3 “ a eee — — _— . . — cis aoe ce a : ~ Ts) . x r i af cage! hy ee eh a 5 erg 234 : - if ake; “* x aaa RISKS Sg WRENN SNC NR NN IS TNE TSN Tatas

> SCHAD! RBROS. DEMO OVAL 1K LT | Is Rapidly Drawing to a Close---Only five Weeks Remain © . ’ $4 American Gentleman a ! . Jociety Fining| | $7 Cream Storm Serge ~~ Shoes eh esr i 25c Jowels "Poplin. Jilk As a special leader we will offer on Fri- me Lad ean rao Juedes Extra heavy and large size Bath Towels; é‘ Pig eel bp Another lot of 150 pairs of slightly soiled and some are 7 Or 30-in. wide Silk Game Veteran Couldn’t Come = Back to Form in Fight. “SNEWARK, N. J., Sept. 22.—A game ster belonging to Mrs. William Percy wf Union avenue, Belleville, N. J., com- mitted suicide because it was beaten in a battle with another rooster. The game bird was getting old and a young- er rooster was placed in the coop. After -woxing nearly two hours the old bird pe pe tas compelled to give in. Painter in Danger From Tur- _ As soon as the aged bird was able to pentine Fumes Inside a. . it walked over’: to an iron hook sed for hanging kettles of food on. ‘The old rooster jumped .up, caught its small Water Tank. threat on the hook and bled slowly to death.

RESCUER OVERCOME

Rich Cincinnati Man Is Held. “OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 22.—Harry : Eheinstrdm, member of a wealthy Cin-| Enters Manhole Thrusts ’ : innati family, was taken in charge by “the police. He is suffering ‘from the Workman Out and Almost “eiusion that someone is trying to poi- ° #on him, Mrs. Rhefnstrom was Edna Suffocates Himself. Tritus, an actress, -_ — LT ,

36-in. Society d rool ¢ ican G e , ; ay 44-inch all-wool cream and $4.00 American Gen- e os - : y tleman Shoes; all styles; thong 95.00 Dasees seconds, but positively 209¢ Mercerized Pop- Linin Silk Storm Serge; our re ular : | al : : in black only. $1.00 calae # for... . . oe Friday; all ? | value; Friday, each lin ; comes plain ‘ : at $2. 98 ; shite. ou 1 Main Floor— ee of the rescue to Carnegie, and thought made of ( hrome Patent it likely the policeman would receive a Leather—Mat Calf Top Carnegie medal. —a shoe that your boy will be proud of—size 9 McCRAY | A And keep food the right way! to 13%, Third st.—3 doors north of Locust. $1 75 Telegraphers to Meet in New York. . NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 22.—T. M. : Pierson of St. Louis, national vice-pres- Larger SIZC6, $2 to $2.50 ident of the Order of Railway Teleg- Little and Big Girls’ raphers, who is:in this city, issued a ’ call for a meeting of the general chair- 51Zes8, $1.50 to $2.50. men of the order on all railroads in the Eastern States, to be held at New York, Our Free Flag Oct. 19 and 2%. Busy Bee Bargain Day ‘Tomorrow. plan is attracting notice j Assorted Taffies and Nut Bars 15c a pound. all over America—save Noted Theosophist Is Il. h lag. C n LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 22.— ‘ o Flag ni ey Sg get Countess Constance Wachtemeiste, with Nine O'Clock School former theosophist, lecturer ang com- +i panion of Mme. Blavatsky is serious- Shoes and help your chil ly 11) at the home of friends in this dren get a Flag for their city. Owing to her age, 78 years, school or class. her condition ts considered grave. eal oy aad ~~ Rn ORAS ge, a srt TI

_———orr Sasa ee #8 Extension Tables. .. .$3.98 [ ds 5) id . Laundry Beoven gee ¢ 9.49 Somer! 850 Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, 42¢ ||"?

4 are. Floor, Oilcloth, in faney block Cut pieces Inlaid Linoleum; "? to $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Iron. Beds, Reduced to 8ic; only Scans sone at 1 ged en al i li 49 d2 ace Curtains, 50c¢ 1S0, of seta $ as an SaleRt enn! offer - A Abra f Re vard ehina while they last, at alf and less than ha their a aa id ‘ 1ird fF ioor. regular worth, consisting of continuous post Iren 65c Linoleum; 2 yards wide; 2 $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; the pat- Sale: ih n 50c Windew Shades, 12¢;3 pe _fdaney block and tile ; tern goes through to A Remarkable Sale; the en- ‘ (is; latest design: full size; not one in the lot ancy —_ ‘ - " — 5 tire lot of medium priced every house should be worth lege tax 32.$3) Seer choice Friday effects; yard, to the wack; at, F ’ s pepe Curtains, closed aut *o furnisheq from this lot, r : 75c Cork Linoleum; English, wWer- sth, alt $1.2 » Inlaid Linoleum; both light © from a retiring firm way eny “+ ggg yea Seg ios man and American kK yr oe and dark shades; spe- below cost, consist of 16- all colors; white, dark, ; a . nisn, Dras makes; special | , cially priced, F point Brussels Nets, Cable medium and light green trimmings Friday, yard...........-. Madras and Scotch Nets: ; ee 8 85c Linoleum: 4 vards wide; $1. 50. Inlaid Linoleum: in block, . ty tt s: dura or cream, large and blocks. tiles and hard- ' tiles and hardwood ef- attractive patterns, aura- ind fitted: $6.00 Sanitary Folding wood effects; spe- iects; special, ble quality; ranging up to small windows I ' $2.5) values; 2% ~ 5 complete; ready “1

WIGHT Q OS

= Bed; guaranteed cial, } springs; oak Best English, German and Ameri- Best English. German and Ameri- 3 yds., 36 to 54 in hang: no mail or- top ' can Linoleum: 4 yards nlaid can Inlaid Linoleum; wide; Third Floor ders or C. O. Dz. poy worth $1.10; F worth $1.75; in all col- 87e $3.00 Lace Curtains; 450 pairs beautiful Brussels, Drop-si ani- a. £ ors, t; handsome parlor ao Goud ge Be porn 35c Matting; in reds. greens, Like Cut, 7 $5.00 Sample Trunks; extra large; mats peg Ha ned page sie ck patterns: as, tans and two-toned ef- BM will stand Link springs; $2. 98 specially -10¢ Per yard... rough handling; $ Ag quality, 3%x60—Third Floor a ve ne ida vard. Frid ial pricec ridcay, r ay specia 2 Spreads; extra $1 beautiful framed ptfe- wat ga or plain; tures; size 16x20; heavy

$6.50 Combination Felt 45c Japanese Matting, in fancy $2 00 Samole Sult Case: 26 inches 3 carpet effects; in all ong: 7 in. deep; some large; rrinbed poeeerttek excellent colors; at, F alle htly damaged as the all colors, special 4-in. gilt molding, a eavy tick- $3 98 OM ch kaekas ee aeis te oe oe result of handling —Third Floor each—Third_ Floor, . + - — 3 ’ ing; only 50c Silk Gloves Mexican Drawnwork 58 adies Skirts $3 45 Man's Underwear Men's Shirts “Sia. ce” | Ce ) . c : ; 8 e Oe atest’ in ane gue eed Men's. Negligee Soft Laun- Woven-Tip Silk Searfs 18x54, and Squares, 30x Gioves; 2 clasps; 30. to match: on pone dnte color; shirts and drawers in onrse Shirts; large variety for Friday pag p : Sie hb’ fiw ! 0 Greatést of all Skirt real heavy, light and me- . pact ‘poth light and [as Union linen, wit Ave TOWS $10 0 ~ bargains will be dium weight; fleeced and dat shad on Rey oy ce: SJ Kid Gloves of Mexican drawnwork; reg- Silk Dresses found in our Skirt path ng eg pane sare A 6 ad y ood ot bd med ar apa laa 25 Ladies’ Silk Dresses We are closing out ments: 65¢ grade; while they last, Hriday spe- | ta" ha shen ak a big lot of Skirts Friday, special special special for Friday.... cial . to be closed out at that formerly sold at (Main Floor—dAisle 8.) (Main Floor—Aisle 8.) less than cost of ma- a. $6.00 to $8.0): all are terial; they are chiffon, Panama, . serges and fancy 1. e ° made of foulard and : worsted materials; : $2 Ladies Sweaters 5 d aists ren ag maggie’ tt ! all-made in this eea- s"4 We will close out one lot of Honeycomb arent - shades; po ind Vv ores s SIE Knit Sweater Coats of very _Saod ‘a . y, . woe t ey last are 1 ny “ ~ ; SS ~ y qua Vv 1eV are S 4 y Beautiful Messaline Waists; in all colors; lace and medal- Second ee Se oy Shae | and will go at 3 ) (Se secure best choice of Od 40c Dressing Sacques lion trimmed ; long sleeves ;. lace trimmed ; Bic ¥4 a NK

LL

—EE 7 . NREL We OO SR amex 8) 5) 8) 5) 2/2) 2) 3) OVENS HAVODWHSS

= led -—- yaw ee ae eS teat ante a oe Made of very good material, with hi ars (Secon CA a ne. Cornare ome ne up to §8: = 5 ty floral patterns, for only........ Friday, 2d “We A! , Second Floor. : ; ' . ay be sold at a give- ; 5 Beautifully shirred on front, back and waist- Children’s Dresses, in percales These Dresses come in light or away price; made of i) PRY | line: they come in a rangé of pretty colors med in braid and ‘buttons; and lace; fvll skirts; long cloth material; eol- | plaited style: come f | hs a wala “han made good and full; A3p sleeves; while they ors: tan, castor and in plain and fancy VAAN Es \ 4 $1.25 Long Kimonos ues; only 75 in the scalloped collar and front; in pret- Floor), at.. ’ : $5 i Floor SF jl eee $2 Ladies’ Long Kimonos Another lot of Ladies w a: and latest patterns; -have ‘elastic in sizes from 6 to 14 last, 6 to 14 vears, iC gray aall | | BA bana ye all sizes up DE | | In neat. floral patterns; will be sold (Second Floor) Me (Second SS a waist; 2d $1 00 L. at 9 o'clock, until sold, Se ode oae n.? + 4 A

, ji) ies eal alana ae LY |S #y ily Soh ede ye RAT 9 ae * . steady : ae - AAMECMNMEE RENCE Sis POH See a

lot; worth $1.50Children’s Dresses £1 Children’s Dresses | *, Ladies’ Jackets to Made of best quality crepe. and chambrays; neatly trim- dark plaid; trimmed in braid kersey and. broad- Skirts, made ful | belt and are very full; they will years (Second Floor). Floor

Floor).. BASEMENT SHOE SALE FRIDA Y--§2 and $2.50 Ladies High Shoes, 50c ; $2 & 52. 50 Ladies’ Hig h Jhoes Flannel Remnants at Half Price—Remnants of Simp- 81/30 4.0 Inch . Sheeting Look! Look! Friday we will place on sale another son’s Outing Flannel. in many pretty patterns; up- i: re - large lot of Ladies’ High Shoes which our buyer pur- to-date 1911 styles; lengths from 1 yard up to ig — Pe full piece, worth 15c per yard, Friday Just received our last lot of 40-inch Sheeting, which will ng . chased at a very low figure; this is one of the great- | Phe Up chie B Srice: per yard. :.Basement—Alstle 5 Ht 2 est bargains of a lifetime;’*the lot con- placed on sale in Basement, Aisle 1, Friday at 8 a. m. ine Flannel, 10e—Mcottled, all colors, Kimono. Flannel. sists of vici kid, lace, button, pat. tip Dressing Flannel, ee eee Bf oer Le cam he Canton Flannel, Bleache laker anne nbleac and plain toe, and some pat. k Shemnead ahah eee

fine count; an article. that usually sold for &84%c; come early to get our greatest bargain; while they last, yard (Base ment, Aisle -1), at CC _—————— — a This tg is 40 inches wide, of rood weight and very Shaker Flannel leather Shoes: don ’t — : 7 : the place, Schaper Bros.; bar- 25c Z2a5 oer 70c sesse Size 7%c American 8 1-3c Apron ; cain’ (Decsineat- Abie @ 4), at.. Curt Lace 50c acca 40c Pan Pte roo 3 iP So ae -urtains étticoats Ticking Sheets Calicoss | Gingham ~~ Infants’ Shoes Misses’ Shoes || .S pelra: two Pattic eth aoe Mi 500 yards Apron and R14 ards Bo s’ Pants; oe ieee ge Ma ae foam altcoes, “in Gingham, in all For this sale only we ~ Friday and Saturday long: | all on trea ae. ular 300 value: Tn Ticking; guaran- bleached and un- mont of patterns: ail -_ Beer Boys’ High Shoes will place on sale we will place on ty designs: : Cabte and stripes and materia! ‘and om ¢ SA eel x90: as long as | Tesularly sold Bog Hadeyre voene Friday and Saturday 200 pairs Infants sale . —", of corth $ 2.50 pair; gg SPE pee bloomer le; { Clean-up Sale for espa ER HL age 20 doz. last, Fri- ie € re PO gen rok ve 3 —_— Meg piace on all-leather lace high Misses’ Hi g h Clean-U P Sal Snammante Friday. until, 20 one, Nour ~suly, cant A iy 2 > Fg veel Aisle 1. «sd. — Basement, 5 aes Basement, : edt pene Shoes; good flexi- Shoes; pat. tip, See ee Aisle 6. Aisle 5. Aisle 7, and genuine ble leather - sole; lace; good, : i C | { ® solid leather 50e value (Aisle 4 heavy IF 25C , t I 0 y oOxX ca shoe: ; 7 sizes 9 to 2? OBe Base- ¢ i /H2Ze Cc

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te ‘~ Pg (Aisle 4—Basement) ment ) Basement—Aisle 4. \Q - ~ _ fa *3 Corsets tee, Removal Sale of Millinery Ball Paper ‘ / | trade have arrived. We must ¢lose For Friday we will offer p Vaee7A The time for our removal ig getting shorter every day. Every dollar’s worth of Millinery has out this enormous stock by Novem- one of the biggest bar- 4 DMV RreZ 77 to be sold by November 1. Nothing will be moved. Look through this list of Millinery spe- se Pha oo ; gains of this season. ‘ a Yj cials; we know that there is something which will interest you. 40¢ to 65¢ imported and domestic . They are values that \ by |p I A large assortment of satin, velvet, felt and Children’s Hats; our line of Children’s Hats sun-proof Holzmehis and two- ] gg © ] M di , wt “oe | silk hat shapes; $1.50, $1.75 and $2 is the largest and best in the city at prices tone duplex; artistic ; Qe lave No equal. Medl- oes Sep e values; special for Friday within reach of everybody— designs, per roll. ‘ Pi, ; ‘ ; 3 - ALS Tf j ilv f | ; arts unm bust and long oy 2 in 200 ready-to-wear felt, satin and silk Hats, in- — yon ae aarahes Togr chee of sing il arte Ae hi p, a long spoon io oi. all cluding silk and velvet turbans; others ask ERG 2, and domestie, ‘ steel over the abdo- 4 as high as $4.00 for the ame Hats that ordinarily sell at per roll | ee 124¢ : , Hats; our price Friday, only $1.50 and $2.00, for : men; just the al for (Zi pe” ee ee oP : Plenty of the best white blank st fi ‘e: all sizes: . SP Dollar Hat shapes; a large range 0 Hats that ordinarily sell at papers, per '& a stout 2ure,; all SkZeS, ) th stvles and materials, for 2.00 and up to $3.00, for il 2f white and \ . 4:2 Ostrich Feather Special; for Friday only; 25 Chil Mj ‘Pelt flate: & Kitchen and holvncie: papers; drab: Fri- if doz. of Black Ostrich Feathers; 16 O8e : an Sand Misses felt flats; fine 4Be pretty patterns, ip

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Grain Handlers Go on Strike. PORTLAND, Ore,, Sept. 22.—The grain handlers in this port went on a strike. The demand is 40 cents an hour, To 60 -" for overtime.