St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1910

Page 1

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VOL. 63. NO. 34. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT

HOWLAND IS HERE. | STORM O'BRIEN ASTLE FOR BRIDE Like Cavalier of Old, Life- Saver Comes to Free Wife From Mother. SOON TO BE CATHOLIC Bridegroom Has Been Under New Jersey Priests’ Tute- lage for 2 Weeks. TELLS HIS FULL STORY Only Heard From His Wife Once Since the Elope- ment. Like a cavalier of old romance, John ‘A. Howland, life-saver, of Spring Lake, N. J., has come to St. Loufs to storm the castle of family hostility and wealth which immures his heiress bride of a menth, formerly Miss Helen O’Brien. Although she was torn from his arms by her relatives, and has not seen or spoken to him since the ceremony which made them man ené wife. Howland is assured by mutual friends that she is an unwilling captive. He arrived in St. Louls Thursday even- ing and spent the night with friends. During the day he expected to win en- trance into the family fortress, at 6117 Maple avenue. ' ‘To make himself more acceptable as @ son-in-law to Mrs. Rose Cartan O’Brien, widow of the wéalthy beiler- ruaker, John O’Brien, Howland has quit the Presbyterian church, and expects to be confirmed as a Catholic next week. With an application inspired by love, the swimmer, in two weeks of tuition under the Rev. Father Lyons of Spring Lake, learned by heart many of the prayers, catechisms and articles of faith of the Catholic religion. ons - O’Briens Ardent Catholics. The O’Briens are ardent Catholics, and much of Mrs. O’Brien’s grief over her daughter’s marriage was said to have been due to the fact that Howland was @ Protestant. The life-saver is a handsome athiete, 22 years old. He is heavily tanned by the sun and salt water, and constant exercise has endowed him with an ad- mirable physique. His face is clean-cut, frank and intelligent, and his gray eyes are alert and straightforward. The story of his romance was told by himself fer the first time Friday, to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. . “I came to this city In response to a telegram from Miss Gertrude O’Brien, sister of my wife, although the sum- mons was countermanded an hour later by Miss O’Brien,”’ said Howland. “Mrs. Howland read a letter from me Tuesday which had been withheld from her for three weeks, and suffered a nervous at- tack. As a means of restoring her, Miss O’Brien telegraphed for me, but re- tracted the invitation as soon as Mrs. Howland became better. “T am determined to reclaim my wife, gma’ I believe she loves me and has en- dured for my sake a vigorous struggle with her relatives. I wish to settle matters with her family by peaceable methods, such as will cause no embar- rassment or public conflict. I am will- ing to yield to their wishes at every point, save the one of surrendering my wife, Love at First Sight, “Attorney John 8. Leahy unwittingly acted the role of Cupid in our romance. Leahy and his wife have a cottage at Spring Lake, and persuaded the O’Briens to join them there last sum- mer, Their acceptance of the invitation led to my meeting Miss O’Brien. With both it was love at first sight. “Our courtship was conducted in the Burge of the ocean, while I, in my pro- fessional capacity, protected Miss O’Brien ag she swam. Her mother and sister saw only from a distance. “On Aug. 26 we eloped to Avon, N. J. A Catholic priest refused to marry us because I was a Protestant, and the ceremény was performed by a Baptist minister, We agreed to keep the news secret for a while. Mrs. Howland re- turned at once to her mother’s cottage and I went to the home of my father. a retired ‘sea captain. I have not since seen my wife, and have received but one letter from her. “Mrs. O’Brien was in {ll-health, but possibly noted her daughter's preoccu- pation and glow of happiness. Mrs. Howland would rfot confide in hér, but after three days she sent for Leafiy at his cottage, a block away, and con- fessed her marriage to him. He broke the news to Mrs. O’Brien. James A. McKeown, Who succeeded John O’Brien &8 president of the O’Brien Boller Works, was summoned to take com- mand of the situation. “In the meantime, es admittance was forbidden me to the cottage as well as permission to see my wife, I émployed Attorney H. D, Montgomery of Pitts- “When Montgomery called upon the family he was informed that the desired no communication with ~ either personally or through a law- | Held Against His Will. “McKeown hastened to.New York es Howland. There she con- |ITHROWS SHOULDER OUT TO FOOL U.R. Contortionist Arrested on Charge of Pretending Car In- jury and Asking Damages. His ability to throw his shoulder joint into place after it is dislocated got Robert Weston, or Robert Smith, into trouble. He was arrested Friday on a charge of attempting to get money from the United Railways Co. by false pretenses. Claim Agent Harding says the man is a contor- tionist. A few days ago Robert V. Smith, who said he was a plumber living at 1410 Olive street, put in a claim for damages, alleging that he was knocked from a street car as. it rounded a curve at Thirteenth street shoulder. He asked for damag .... Harding learned that Smith applied for treatment to Dr. O. L. Wolter, 1446 Blair avenue, on Sept. 19. His right shoulder was dislocated. He told the doctor he had fallen from a street car. While Dr. Wolter exam- ined the injury, the man suddenly threw his shoulder back in place and left the office without further treat- ment. When he was arrested he gave his name as Robert Weston. He insisted that he fell from a street car and was injured, ang denied that he is a contortionist. SPOTTED HYENA IS GNAWING ITSELF TO DEATH IN Z00 Animal Is Believed to Be De- mented and Probably Will Be Shot. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The spotted hyena at the National Zoological Garden is slowly gnawing itself to death. A few days ago the animal, the gift of Adam Forepaugh in 1895, began to gnaw its left leg. From the paw to the middle joint the member now is raw. The hyena, weakened by the loss of blood and the drain on its vitality, is able to move only with extreme difficulty. “If it doesn’t stop gnawing itself pretty soon,”’ said the keeper, ‘it will have to be shot. It will be the only merciful course.” That the anfmal is demented is the belief of the caretakers. Some years ago another hyena similarly attacked it- self, chewing at its side until] several’ ribs were exposed. It was shot. WOMAN HIS CURSE, HE SAYS: MARRIED 5, NO. 6 IN SIGHT CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—‘‘Women have been the curse of my life,’’ declared Granville N. Law, a real estate broker here, in court today, where his fifth wife is suing him for divorce. But he added that he had already found for Gettegno’s action in corrupting the morals of the commonwealth. Sold Cards to Detective. Gettegno was arrested Sept. 8 after he had sold two post cards to Special Policeman Campbell. Both cards were offered in evidence. On one was a picture of a mosquito on a2 woman’s leg. Gettegno’s defense was that he could not read English and did not know that the inscription under the picture was gbjectionable. Judge Tracy said that he. should have had common sense enough to know that the mind which would conceive such a pic- ture would not have a highly moral maxim printed under it. The other picture showed a man and a woman in a hammock. In both cases Judge Tracy decided that the inscrip- | tion added to the impropriety of the ards. He said: “Jt makes neo difference whether, as this defendant says, he merely bought these cards as merchandise from a wholesaler. He is responsti- ble for their degrading effect on the public morals. They are de- praved, vicious, villainous creations. “If I could get one of the whole- sealers into this court I would fine him the maximum, $500. Men who would make money at the expense of the morals of the youth are be- neath coutempt.” ' Cards Only Evidence Necessary. The Judge overruled Howe's motion that the case be thrown out because ihe charges were vague. He said that pictures themselves constituted the charge and that it was only necessary to shew that Gettegno had sold them, This was established by Campbell's testi- mony. Howe contended that the pictures could not be called indecent, as some rersons might not consider them so. “If there is danger that a picture post- card would injure the morals of even one boy it should be suppressed,” said Judge Tracy. ‘In my mind there is no question that these cards are vile and immoral.’’ Gettegno filed notice of appeal. Two other cases against post-card dealers were continued to Sept. 29. 2 PRESIDENTS—TEDDY AND TAFT WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—‘“Who is President of the United States?’ asked Judge Mullowney of William Thomas, a prisoner who was being examined today by a lunacy jury. ‘’ Deed, Jedge, Ah doan’ rightly know. They say they’s two of ’em—- one’s Mr, Taft and the other’s Teddy,” was the prisoner’s reply. “Not insane,’’ was the verdict.

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the ENGINE! ‘steam. yards; TISED TODAY. PATCH

ADVERTISING is to the STORE what STEAM is to Without advertising in some form, a store will no more run today than an engine without It is not busy because it is ‘ cause it is a good store and well located. It ‘‘GOES’’ because of the PUBLICITY STEAM that is gotten up today. Who knows better than St. Louis business men? Who also knows better than they that advertising PAYS better in some newspapers than in others? Yesterday, are, Sept. 22d, the POST-DIS. P ublished 89 COLUMNS OF MER- CHANTS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times com- bined published 67 COLU MNS. GET UP STEAM! IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE MEDIUM OF THE MERCHANTS e + “First in Everything.” steam! An‘ engine does not run today because there was a fire and steam in it yesterday; Nor because it is a good engine—or the best in the Nor because people are in the habit of seeing it run and know that it can run, The FIREMAN has to build a FIRE in it TODAY, if it is to be useful TODAY. ‘A store is not a BUSY STORE unless it is ADVER- ‘well known;’’ nor be-

[AVIATOR WHO FLEW AEROPLANE ACROSS ALPS; AMERICAN WHO FAILED, AND MAP OF ROUTE

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CHAVET:

ST. LOUIS TRAIN WRECKED: EIGHT PERSONS KILLED Four Passengers. and Four Trainmen Die in Crash Near Clayton ,Kas,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. sons were killed in a wreck on the Rock Island near Clayton, Kan., today, according to réports received here. A dispatch received this from’*Norton, which is 20 miles east of Clayton, states that the dead and in- jured are being taken to that place and that in addition to the four trainmen., four passengers were killed, but their names have not been learned. The body of Fireman Mills is stil} under the Conductor Usher, who was killed, was off duty. FALLING BRICK ANNOYED NEGRO It Sped 114 Stories and Hit Him on the Head. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 23.—lIoe Young, nm negro hod carrier, at work on a sky- scraper in course of construction here, was filling his hod yesterday when a fellow workman dropped a brick, 11 stories above. The brick hit Young on the head. Looking up. to ascertain the source of his interruption, Young saw a second brick speeding toward the same mark as the first and he ducked. The brick hit his shoulder. Then they took Young to the hospital, where they dressed his shoulder. VENEZUELA AND BOGOTA AT ODDS Cause of Rupture Between Na- tions Is Not Known. BOGOTA,* Colombia, Sept. 23.—There has been a rupture between Colombia and Venezuela. Yesterday the Vene- zuelan Government telegraphed thc members of the Venezuelan togation to leave Bogota and await instructions at Panama. The nature of the complica- ticns is not known here. 23.—Eight per- afternoon wreck.

The legitimate PAID circulation $a ‘tanarke te greater’ than thas’ et i] other English Dailies COM-

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BUN EXPLODES ON BATTLESHIP: CREW ESCAPES INJURY, Fifty-Ton Piece on Georgia Bursts During Target Practice on Atlantic.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—During tar- get practice of the Atlantic fleet off the Virginia Capes yesterday one of the big 12-inch 50-ton guns of the battle- ship Georgia exploded on the first range shot. The muzzle as far back as the forward end of the jacket was blown off. The crew escaped injury. NO STEADY SUNSHINE IS PROMISED BY THE WEATHER BUREAU FOR 24 HOURS THE a ae a m. Lae . ea, | m..

TEMPERATURES, 83 at 3.p. m. 64 at 6 p. m. “How is this year’s lineup?’ asked father at the breakfast table. “The ever YESTERDAY’S Meximum Minimum

WOULDN T THIS HAVE BEF A GREAT DA Y FOR THE WETS. best we had,” said Willie, who will graduate from Yeatman High next fall. “What position are you playing?’’ *“O, I'm one of ‘the fullbacks. There are two of them under the new rules, you know.”’ “What does a fullback do?’’ “He starids be- = hind the line and waits for the others to move forward.”’ “Well, I'm one,” said father. “How's that?’ ‘I stood behind the line two hours yesterday waiting for the others to move up so I could register.’ gg ee forecast: eae weather,

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GIRL BURNED WITH ACID: POLICE FIND SHE BOUGHT DRUG Inquiry Stops, Even After Jeanette Freebersyser As- serts Man Threw It.

While her marrfed sister and her sweetheart were singing a popular song at the piano in the parlor of her home, Jeanette Freebersyser .stepped into the front yard Thursday night. A few minutes later the rollicking music was drowned by a series of shrieks. Rushing into the parlor, Miss Freebersyser sank. upon a couch. “He tried to kill me,” she screamed, “He threw acid on me while I stood at the front: gate.” The horrified sister and Walter Heideman, the sweetheart, found that the young woman’s neck and shoul- ders were burned. Heidemar. sent in a hurry call for police and Lieut. Donegan and a squad of patrolmen went to the Freebersyser home at 5013 .North Second street. After Miss Frecbersyser’s burns were caressed by Dr. Lewis of 5230 North Broadway and pronounced not serious, she told Lieut. Donegan that while she was standing at the front gate a man rose up in a clump of weeds and threw the acid on -her. Tells of Threat in Note. “TY knew something aas going to hap- pen,’’ she said. ‘How did you know?” asked Donegan. “That letter I received in this morn- ing’s mail.’’ e She took an envelope from her pocket and handed it to Donegan. It read: Jeanette—Beware! Your life is in Ganger. This very day your enemy is about to kill you. “Why, that’s strange,” said Heide- man.* “JI received a threatening letter today. Here it is.’ Heideman’s missive read: As I learned where you Were em- ployed from Miss Lind, I found your address in the telephone book. I have been watching you two for a long time and I intend to get her off this earth. I.wih be down that way tonight. Don’t be frightened or stay away, as I won't hurt you. But she shall die this very night. I am no coward. Donegan went out on the trail of the assassin. At the front gate, inside the yard, he found a baking powder can which bore a strong odor of carbolic acid. He went tO Edward Speckart's drug store. Druggist Says She Bought Acid. “Did you sell any carbolic acid late- ly?” he asked. Speckart consulted his poison register. “Why, yes,” he said. ‘I sold a dime’s worth to Miss Jeanette Free- bersyser an hour ago. She said. she wanted to wash a dog.’’ Returning he noted -that the clump of weeds from which the young woman said the man threw the can was 2% feet from the gate. In the back yard Donegan found sev- eral sheets of paper, the same as that on which the threatening notes was written. The writer of the notes had evidently been practicing on these sheets and several sentences found in the notes were scribbled on them. After obtaining a sample of Miss Free- bersyser’s handwriting and comparing it with the notes, Donegan announced that there was no reason for further investigation. Further Investigation Wanted. Members of Miss Freebersyser’s family think the police should con- tinue the Investigation. “I did not buy acid last night and if papers were found in the back yard 1 knew nothing about it,” said Miss Freebersyser, Friday. “A man

lecar acid on me.” Woman Kills Self, but Man Fatis. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Charles M. Freehouse’ of Tacoma, Wash., killed herself by taking strych- nine in a hotel here. Ruel A. Custer, a private in Company B, First Infantry, srt nS esr | tered inte a suicide agreement with her,

= OR - 2 gee rote gies i Sy ee SNA. + ” Hed Ne Pacts rat 4 ae" "eg ee SIG a 7 2 Sig ODE SDE i SB St a ES NER sss ah ais tia alga low ida a By TWO AVIATORS FLY ACROSS ALPS ONE IS-HURT BY FALL

George Chavez and M. Paillette Sail - Through Wind-Swept Moun- tain Pass to Italy.

BUILT; FOLLOWS ROAD NAPOLEON 7000 FEET IN AIR

Peruvian Reaches Domo d’Ossola When Gust Overturns Machine and Is Caught Be- neath Motor -—- Was Trying for $20,000 Prize. ———

ROME, Sept. 23.—A message received here from Northern Italy says that M. Paillette also has flown over the Alps in an aeroplane, making a flight from Brig, Switzerland, to Stresa, Italy, landing safely. Stresa is 25-miles nearer Milan than Domo d’Ossola,

the Alps. he was buried in the wreckage. after the medical examination. intense internal pains. As the airman was seen slowly motor and painfully hurt. ruined. landing 2 early blown away. feet. as a railroad train. of the Alps. Chavez’s most notable feat up Chavez crossed the Simplon Pass at 1:46, and thus accomplished what has been regarded as the most daring feat proposed for an aeroplanist. He had waited patiently for favorable weather along the route where strong winds are the rule. This morning both sides of the Alps reported clear weather, but the top of the Simplon Pass was ob- scured In a haze. Chavez determined to make the at- tempt and rose to a height estimated at nearly 7000 feet. It was known that it would be necessary for him to at- tain to nearly this altitude to clear the Simplon Pass, the summit of which rises 6692 feet. He maintained, apparently, this alti- tude for at least a half hour and fol- lowed over the road bullt by Napoleon ir. 1800 over the Simplen pases. He ac- complished the eight miles that brought hia over the top of Simplon and then gracefully sailed the 18 miles to Domo a@Ossola. Arriving at Domo d’Ossoia, he had finished the. hardest part of his jcurney, having escaped the high and the jumble of rocky gorges on this side of the summit.

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re bleeding —— when released from the wreckage. By Associated Press. DOMO D’OSSOLA, Italy, Sept. 23—To George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, belongs the honor of being the first to fly across The daring feat was accomplished today in an attempt to win the prize of $20,000 offered by the Italian Aviation Society of Milan for a flight from Brig, Switzerland, to Milan. Chavez, however, was unable to complete the trip, having sustained - painful injuries when he alighted here, His machine was overturned ” Chavez’s injuries proved to be more serious than was at first thought, At the hospital to which he was taken the physicians found that both his legs were broken and that the left thigh was fractured. Other parts of the body were bruised. His condition, however, is not considered grave. Chavez was stunned by. his fall and did not regain.consciousness until When his senses returned, he complained of descending, a great crowd gathered. Slowly and gracefully he neared the surface and was about 30 feet above the ground when a gust of wind caught and overturned the monoplane. It fell heavily carrying the aviator beneath it. He had fainted on striking the ground and was Chavez was pinned under the The machine was FLEW UP 7000 FEET The American aviator, Weymann, tableland at Brig. at 1:10 o’clock this afternoon. here that he had descended after being in the air for four minutes. After hearing by telephone from Italy that Chavez had made the voyage Weymann again attempted to mount the pass. He was unable to reach the summit of Simplon and turned back to Brig, 27 minutes after he had started. The weather for the competition was excellent. clear on the surface and the haze that gathered on the mountain tops was By noon the wind had died. , Chavez believed that the favorable opportunity which he had awaited since Monday morning had come and he decided to make the start. He got away at 1:29 o’clock and rose to a height estimated to be nearly 7000 He passed swiftly over the mountain tops, clearing the summit of $ Simplon Pass at 1:46. At that yre his menoplane was moving as steadily ~ also attempted the flight, leaving the Later, word was received The morning opened FAILED IN SIGHT OF PRIZE After negotiating Simplon Pass, Chavez followed the route over GondO = Gorge, one of the grandest and at the same time one of the most savage = He reached here at 2:11 o’clock. But for the mishap in alighting, there is little doubt that he would have successfully continued to the goal, as the remainder of the course presents comparatively little difficulty. There is general regret that fafa, which permitted him to make what has been described as the most reckless flight ever attempted, should have dealt less kindly with him when be had reached the zone of easy flying and the prize was in sight. to today was in establishing a new altitude record. On Sept. 6 he rose to a height of 8271 feet. Aeroplane’s Failure in Mountains Meant Certain Death to Aviator ator over Lake Maggiore and a succes- — sion of plains to the goal. Z The distance from land, to Milan, is 75 prize was for the aviator who should make the first flight, starting from a tableland 900 feet above the sea level at the head of the Rhone Valley — Brig, Switzerland. ; In addition to reaching oe that would bring him over the | lon summit, and in doting which nrust, suffer severely from the

the aviator was required to gu his frail craft over wide chasms, not lably the Gorge of Yeette, safe descent would be impossible a an acuitont must mean an almost o

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. — | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOCHR,

DARING FEATS PERFORMED RECENTLY BY THE BIRDMEN July 26, 19099—Louis Bleriot crossed the English Channel. Sept. 29, 19099—-Wilbur Wright flew up Hudson River and encircled Statue of Liberty in New York » Harbor. Nov. 3,.1999—Mourmelon remained in air 4 hours 6 minutes, covering 137 miles. Feb. 3, 1910—Paulhan flew 15 miles in a snowstorm. ~ April 8, 1910—Daniel Kinet flew with a passenger for 2 hours and 20 minutes. April 27, 1910—Paulhan flew from London to Manchester, 186 miles, in 4 hours 11 minutes, with two stops. bi May 29, 1910—Glenn Curtiss flew from Albany to New York, 137 miles, in 152 minutes, winning World and Post-Dispatch prize of $10,000. June 2, 1910—Capt. Charles 8. Rolls crossed and recrossed the English Channel. July 10, 1910—Walter Brookins reached a height of 6175 feet. Aug. 29, 1910—Louis Breget carried five men in a bDiplanc. Sept. 2, 1910—In flight of 64 miles and return over Lake Erie, Cur- tiss made speed of 70 miles an hour, outstripping the gulls. Sept. & 1910—George Chavez, in Bleriot monoplane, reached a height of 8792 feet. ¥ Sept. 11, 1910—Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin flew over and under Eads Bridge along St. Louis river front, winning Post-Dispatch and citi- zens’ prizes. a ee ee a Se ee

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planned when a prize of $20,000 was ot- ‘fered for its accomplishment. The route was to follow the military ‘road built by Napoleon when he crossed into Italy, and for ‘the aviators the course was marked by bonfires and cap- tive balloons. The topography of the country re- quired that an aeroplanist making the ‘attempt must rise to an altitude of more than 7000 feet, and then drive ‘straight into Simplon Pass, with its ‘treacherous winds. Prize Offer Closed Friday. Once over the Alps, the rules of the ‘race require the aviator to fly across Lake Maggiore and to land at Milan. The offer would have expired tomor- ‘row, and the other birdmen who were ‘on the scene were packing their ma- ‘chines to depart. Heavy fogs had de- layed the starters and they had given The two men who flew today had ‘both made attempts, only to be beaten ‘back by gales that blew out of the mountains, or to become lost in the fog and forced to descend. On Sept. 19, though the weather was -unpropitious for the undertaking, Wey- ‘mann and Chavez attempted the flight. . Both failed, but not until they had given ——_ mee

—so tia, eat GIRL WHO DECLARES ACIDWAS ie Si RPP ere, pie 7. ae ge Se s JAENETTE FREEBENSYSER. — DASHED IN HER FACE BY MAN —Photo by Gerdon Studio.

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VAUDEVILLE MUST C0 |S DECISION Judge Declares Nickelodeon Performances Not Conduc- ive to Good Morals. MOVING PICTURE WORKHOUSE RIOT POLICE THOUGHT WAS HOAX, WASN'T Police Court Hearing Dis- closes That 100 Prisoners Engaged in Race War. ILLINOIS 6. 0. P INDORSES TARE TAFT AND DENEEN Republican Convention Praises Work of Congress and Chief Executive.

TARIFF IS DEFENDED

State Election Laws and Anti-Pass Measures Also Are Favored.

By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Sept. 23.—The | Republican State convention which met here today adopted a platform approv- ing of the administrations of President Taft and Gov. Deneen, The tariff plank follows the lines laid down in-the Presi- dent’s campaign letter to CHairman Mc- Kinley of the Republican Congressional Committee. The proceedings were har- monious. Speaker Cannon in a vigorous speech declared that the time has come to keep the Republican faith whether or not failure be the result. ‘ihe platform commends President Taft and Congress as agents of the people have carried forward another ster the -principles and policies which have dominated and controlled the Gov- ernment of the United States for. the most progressive half century of civil- izec. life. Administration Praised. . The platform declares: “The great historic organization that destroyed siavery, preserved the Union, restored credit,- extended the ndtTional domain, established a sound financial system and dcveloped the industries and resources of that country has never been a nega- tive force, but has met all problems with courage and wisdom. The spirit of enlightened progress has never been more manifest in its performance than in the national administration and legis- Iufion of the last two years. Recess Tariff Work. ‘In accordance with the pledge of the national platform a proclamation was issued by the President within 48 hours after his inauguration, convening Con- gress in extra session forge the purpose of revising the tariff. In less time than was consumed by the previous._Congress in a general revision of the tariff and with fuller investigation through the committees named and freer considera- tion by Congress, the present tariff bill was enacted and signed by the Presi- dent, Aug. 56, 1909. “The law has given the Government the needed revenue to change a deficit WITH $4000.000. ‘LOCAL SHOE MEN FIGHT THE TRUST Four Concerns Offer Plant That Sum for Ownership of All Rights.

IS HELD BY COMBINE

Concerns Pay $125,000 a Month to the United Machinery Co.

houses are in Boston with $4,000,000 to buy, the shoe machinery patents of Thomas G. Plant. or the United Shoe F’ress dispatches from Boston state that it is rumored there that the United Shoe Machinery Co. got ahead of the St. Louis manufacturers and bought the Plant patents for some- thing more than $5,000,000, The report that the United com- pany hag bought the patents is not credited by St. Louis - shoe men. They .whelieve the report started from the negotiations which the St. Louis men are now conducting. Big Royalties: Paid. The four companies interested in the purchase of the patents are the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., the Brown Shoe Co., the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., and the Peterg Shoe Co. These four houses now pay the United Shoe Machinery Co. approxi- mately $125,000 a month royalties for the use of its machines, A. D. Brown, president of the Ham- iiton-Brown Shoe Co.; George Warren Brown, president of the Brown Shoe Co.; Jackson Johnson, president, and F. C. Rand, vice-president of the Rob- erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.; H. W. and Fred Peters of the Peters Shoe Co., and James Campbell, broker, are in the St. Louis party at the Hotel Touraine, Boston, to conduct negotia- tions for the purchase of the patents. If they succeed, it is their intention to establish, probably in St. Louis, the biggest shoe machinery manufacturing company in the United States. James Campbell, the millionaire broker, was employed by the St. Louis shoe manu- facturers to head the syndicate to raise the money for the purchase of the pat- ents. He is said to be in Boston with them now. The officials of four St. Louis shoe Charlton in Court Where

The purchase of. the patents was the first step in the plan of the St. Louis shoe manufac- | turers to begin a country-wide war. Machiney Co., | known as the shoe machinery trust. |

T and took the question of extradition Capt. Scott, brother of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, who was thrown in Lake Como, ‘was searched by bailiffs when he entered the courtroom Charlton was sent back to jail to await the where thé hearing was held. decision of the judge. If the decision is against Charlton he will appeal to the State Depart- ment at Washington. Insanity Plea Was Barred —_ = ‘ ———— = — ‘ _ x” um ; we eB 4 “ » et = 5 a . : : : 2 / : al P al nd + > © a ’ ; x AAS “e o - “4 ae sy ” Y P 4

HIS photograph of Porter Chariton was taken in the courtroom in Jersey City where the confessed murderer of his wife was contest- ing the extradition proceedings brought by the Italian Government. The New Jersey judge refused to take cognizance of the insanity plea, under advisement.

Indiana Man With Eight Da Serve Before Retirement, Driving Engine No. 13. SEYMOUR, Ind.. Sept. 23.——A record here last night when a Pennsylvania train from Indianapolis to Louisville, with an engine numbered 13, crashed 7 years old, of Jeffersonville, Ind. No one was injured. McGregory, who has only eight days retired list, stopped near the crossing, -and without seeing the approach of the freight started forward. McGregory’s train cut through the freight, knock- ing several cars from the track.

Chaplain to Complain of Canteen. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 23.—As a result of an investigation. made at Camp Atascadero by Orville J. Nave of Los Angeles, a retired army chaplain, it is expected that protests wil! be sent to Gov. Gillett against the alleged sale of liquor in canteens at the military camps. Asthma Sufferers Home Cure for Asthma and Hay Fover that Cures to Stay Cured. Let us send you free our book on Hay Fever and Asthma, ving valuable tin- formation on these. diseases and Hing be cured at home t oy iness. ” quick burning, cough and sp lutely curing ° a cured by the catuse from . Write us Lotay. one we ee ae without chargé. and our book. There will be no char whatever for examination by if we consider your case incurable, we will tell you so frankly, Without e to you. Fill out the coupon and advantage of this offer at once. A CURE FOR. ASTHMA This Coupon (1087C) with

eeeeee eee eete see eeeeeseeeeeer NAME and ADDRESS seeeeeeeeeee eee eraeeseeeeeee + eee *®weeveeeeeee RED full worid. HAROLD HAYES, B for Bulletin 1037 eeeree which is curing all over the i ; ar “ TRE a S De ee 7 RS BY a 7 coy : ae Meer y . ag ty tie, ye . may pa sigh hee ay 3 9 % Te m Nh + ve ee SAS hare eS ; r ' 3 at DE RNS REM PROT Bey Oe ee emer ds PP ne ok, ee ae ee ore SYR PP 5, Sa Reg eee ip re a Se os. ede" ee tear gue i : b + PRI gan sae ae Ye ee ae es ee Le “ee a . Ms aiadhe o) ee a wy i 4 bps vat batt eae Ls ¥ i WT cet Nia Rees oe ae ean ec,

Tailored Fall Suits at $25.00 ‘ Women’s Up to Size 42: Misses’ From 14 to 18 Years ‘pretty exhibitions of high flying. i + Chavez on that day left the starting , of $58,000,000 in the ordinary expenditures ‘ground, a little quadrilateral plateau of the Government to a surplus of $26,- Plant approached the St. Louis manu- facturers several months ago with a

As a means of prvtecting the morals of | Parson Worthington was right when

i ae CR ae ; See od | “3 Sener ah - . oN ies sO ee ee ae ee . County Jail, has invented an aeroplane. He is in prison for larceny, serving a life sentence as an habitual criminal.

ORIGINAL LITTLE DORRIT DEAD

Woman Who Inspired Dickens Passes Away at 81. LONDON, Sept. 23.—Mrs. G. M. Hay- man, one of Dickens’ closest personal friends and said by her family to have heen the original Little Dorrit, is dead. She would have reached her eighty-first birthday next month. Mrs, Hayman’'s father was a sglicitor ving tn London, and was an intimate friend of Dickens. The novelist was a vititor at his house and took keen in- terest in all members of the family, .

Panama Steamer Lise Formed. .SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23.—A steamship line between Seattle and Panama has been.organized to carry freight only and to connect with a milar fleet plying between Colon nd New York, The steamers of the H. Fenwick, the public, and those of stage-struck young persons, Judge Homer Friday upheld the city ordinance forbidding stages in moving picture shows. He dissolved a temporary injunction by which the Building Commissioner and the License Collector had been prevented from taking action against the Wash- ington Show, 4961. Delmar bvulevard. Unless an appeal is successful, the Washington management will have to remove its stage or be closed by the city authorities. The effect of the decision, it is be- lieved by the city officers, will be to eliminate vaudeville from picture shows. Attorneys for the picture show argued that the law against stages was uncon stitutional, and was dictated by the vaudeville interests. City Counselor Walther replied that the lavggwas in the interest of public morals. Protection From Vulgarity. “The vaudeville » performers en- gaged by moving picture shows,” said Walther, “are naturally from the low- est ranks of the profession, and many of them are of the kind who seek to make up by vulgarity for a lack of talent. Many boys and girls are en- ticed from other occupations, or from school, to rush into the ranks of these amateurs. “Certainly the morals of the girls employed in the shows are not im- proved by association with such act- ors. The lawmakers considered this when they drew the line between moving pictures and vaudeville.” Judge Sale recently rendered a de- cision in accord with Judge Homer’s, in:the case of the Biddle moving pic- ture show, which was required to re- move its stage. ARBUCKLE BUYS PEARY’S NORTH POLE SHIP ROOSEVELT Will Use It in Fleet if He Gets Contract to Raise Maine. NEW YORK, ' Sept. 23.—The_ ship Roosevelt, in which Peary went to the Arctic regions, on his way to the North Pole, has been bought by John Arbuckle of this city. She will be used in connection with some of Mr. Arbuckle’s charities for working men and working women. He was the orig- inator of the ‘‘Floating Hotel’ for per- sons not able to pay the average sum- mer rates for board and lodging. The Roosevelt may, however, see more active and honorable service be- fore retiring to the placid career of a floating lodging house or hospital. Mr. Arbuckle hopes to’ obtain the. contract for raising the battleship Maine, and if successful he will make the Roosevelt flagship for the little band of vessels that will undertake the salvage. “The Roosevelt's hardships in the far North,” said Arbuckle, “have proved to me the vessel's capabilities and stanchness. I can conceive of no other ship which could approach her for this work. I wanted the best wrecking boat in the world, and I've got it, one which combines tremendous strength and power with sea worthiness of the high- est sort.”

The ltegitimate PAID circulatien of the Pest-Dinpatch im St. Louls and su its

Mackinaw, Stanley | isa greater than that of Deglish Dailies C }marshmallow rebber in

he said there was a riot at the work- house, but the police wouldn't believe him when he told. them about it. De- te'ls of a desperaté fight between negro and white prisoners at the city’s penal institution came out at the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday, placing the negro preacher in a position to say: “I told you so.” Worthington, who is the pastor of aj negro church, went to the workhouse Thursday to ask that two negroes con- fined there be liberated from the prisen in his care long enough for them to reg- ister for the coming election. “You can't get those fellows out,” said a guard. ‘“‘There is a race riot down in the quarry and I guess those negroes are killed.” Worthington turned in a riot call, but no attention was paid to it at Po- lice Headquarters. Four Are Sentenced, In the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday four men already in _ the Workhouse were sentenced to that institution. Théy will not have to go, far but they will have to stay longer than they expected. . Frank Flanagan was fined $25° and John White, William Lane and Wil- liam Swanson were fined $10 each. Swanson is a negro. According to the testimony, a quar- ret between Flanagan and Swanson precipitated a: race riot, in which more than 100 prisoners joined. Just after the lunch hour, Swanson testified, Flanagan, who, he said, was intoxicated, rushed at him with a knife. Flanagan was in charge of a squad of negro cart-drivers in the quarry. Swan- son admitted that he also drew a knife. Most of the prisoners joined in the fight, in which whites were ranged against blacks. Rushing down to the quarry, Guard Schlegél dropped his revolver. John White picked up the weapon and fired five shots into the negro ranks, without hitting anyone. Guard Behler over- powered White and took the revolver from him. All of the guards ran to the quarry with shotguns and overawed the riot- ers before anyone was seriously hurt. ROBBERS TAKE THE STARCH . OUT OF CHINESE LAUNDRYMEN Enter Two Places and Put One Celestial to Flight With Revolver Shots. Eucouraged by

the success of the looting drug stores, two men set out Thursday night to make a specialty of robbing Chinese laundries... They. got $9.08 at the two places they visited, knocked one Celes- tial senseless and frightened another al- most into unconsciousness by shooting at him. Ling Lee’s place, at 3221 Franklin ave- nue, was the first they visited. One en- tered the front door and demanded Ling Lee’s money, and the other found Wong Lee on his bunk, and fired two shots at him as he ran out, Wong Lee, shrieking that he was killed, ran down the street, and the robbers shifted their scene of operations to Wong Chong’s place at 1412 North Garrison avenue. They hit Wong Chong on the 000,000 during the first 12 months of its operation. “The confidence manifested in al! lincs of legitimate business under this law demonstrates its substantial marit and the sound basis* upon which our con:- mercial, industrial and agricultural in- terests are, founded and their continued welfare assured through the operation of these Republican policy of protection. “The Illinois Republican convention having suggested the plan of a maxi- mum and minimum tariff, which was embodied in, the national Republican platform and in the law’ we are grati- fled with the success of the President in using it to secure from all foreign na- tions the application of their minimum tariff to American exports. “The free interchange of products be- tween the United States and the Philip rine Islands has been established under this law to the advantage of both. Defended Against Critincism. ‘Notwithstanding the general and manifest advantages of the present tariff law, criticism has been made re- garding particular schedules. This was unavoidable and inevitable under pres- ent conditions and has been our, expe- rience with every general revision of the tariff. The President himself has criticised the present tariff measure. The difficulty in framing an entirely satisfactory tariff lies in the lack of accurate and comprehensive informa- tion in regard to the comparative cost of production at home and abroad and the advantage which special interests may take of such a situation. President Taft wisely met this diffi- culty by taking the initiative and re- questing Congress to create a tariff commission for the purpose of studying the difference in cost of production at home and abroad to furnish an intelli- gent basis for tariff revision in the fu- ture and create an enlightened public opinion in reference thereto. State Election Laws Favored. The platform also commends the President for his steps to advance Con- servation. Other recommendations are for a state-wide civil service law; amendment of State election laws to prevent fraud- uient voting; antipass and antifrank laws: revision of laws governing court procedure; an employers’ liability and workingmen’s compengation act, amend- ment to simply the process of obtaining the commission form of government; @ constitutional amendment providing for the initiative and referendum and direct vote for senators. ’ Corruption Is Denounced. On legislative scandals the platform says. “We denounce the corruption that has been exposed in the last general as- sembly and demand the most rigid in- vestigation thereof by grand juries ani courts: we favor the exhaustive investi- gation of the charges which have been made and punishment where guilt is proven. ‘ “We denounce the bi-partisan combi- nation of 60: Democrats and 24 Repub- licans which controlled the !egislativ? machinery of the House of Representa- tives in ‘the last general assembly and disavow any party responsibility there- for.”’ Speaker Cannon told reporters he ap- troved of the platform. He was cheered long and loud. Mrs. Mary A. Busey, 9. W. Hoyt and W. L. Abbott were nominated for trus- tees of the State University. The adoption of the resolutions was by acclamation, following which the

head, stunning, him, and emptied his er sien. convention adjourned. & -

proposition to sell them his patents for $6,000,000 cash. They finally decided to buy the patents if Plant would sell them for $4,000,000. When they left St. Louis they expected to get them for that price. . The St. Louls manufacturers have to pay a royalty of 5 to 10 cents on every pair of shoes turned out of their fac- tories. They are forced to lease the trust’s machines for a period of li years, and to return them to the trust, at the expiration of the lease, in as good condi- tion as when they were installed. Must Make Repairs. The manufacturers are required to fur- nish all repairs and buy them from the trust, but when the new parts are put on the machines they become the prop- erty of the trust. The St. Louis manufacturers have been ing suits to cancel their contracts. They have had the opinions of the law firms of Johnson, Rule & Allen, Bryan & Christy, Hough & Hough and George B. Lubke as to. the validity of.the con- tracts. The lawyers are said to Vave disgreed as to whether the contracts could be enforced. The Roberts, Johnson & Rand Co. pays the trust from $20,000 to $25,000 every month in royalties. The Hamilton- Erown Shoe Co. pays approximately $25,000, the Peters Shoe Co.;, $15,000 and the Brawn Shoe Co., $18,000. All of the other St. Louis shoe companies have to pay royalties in accordance with their output. 3 The United Shoe Machinery Co. started infringement and equity spits against Piant as soon as he equipped his factory with his own machines.

Lightning Causes $65,000 Loss. BELLEFOURCHE, S&S. .. Sept. 2.— Fire originating from a stroke of light- ning destroyed the Bernard & Staley Flouring Mill and the electric light plant here, causing a loss of $65,000. Se oe ee ee WHAT TO DO FOR SWEATY FEET. Excessive perspiration is one of the most common of foot ailments, dis- tressing and embarrassing to those affected, as the odor produced is re- pulsive to all with whom they come in contact. This trouble can be quick- ly stopped and eventually overcome by using the following treatment: Bathe the feet in a basin of warm water in which two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound has been dissolved. This will bring an immediate relief, leaving the feet cool, dry and refresh- ed. It should be repeated eack night for about a week and then once or twice a week until the perspiration is controlled. Calocide compound is a re- markable preparation for all kinds of foot ailments. It is no longer con- fined exclusively to the use of the medical profession, but can be pur- chased by the general public from any good druggist. It he does not have it in stock he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A package that sells for twenty-five cents is sufficient | ag to put the feet in fine con- ition. Calocide compound is one of the best remedies obtainable for all foot ailments. It has a wonderfully quick action for the relief and cure of corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, chil- blains and tender feet. Frequently one or two applications will result in a cure. The chemists that prepare it also issue a small booklet with each package giving valuable information

on all foot troubles.—ADV, considering the advisability of institut-

|

The second section. of this big purchase has arrived and will go into — the sale Saturday morning. This is an exceedingly happy arrangement, for it insures as } } good selection on the second day as on the first. Plainly tailored, these suits impress one as being better than $35.00 value, the materials are so smart and so very desirable. The coat is the correct 34-inch, five-button model, richly lined with satin. Gored skirt with plaited panel front and back, also tailored belt.

A Final Clearing for Fall and Winter. At $1.00 Shirts and Drawers In this assortment there are $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up to $2.50 garments. Drawers, each 50¢e, of Odds and Ends Men’s Underwear A great opportunity this to get the necessary Underwear The sale groups are made up of Union Suits and separate Shirts and Drawers in a variety of weights and qualities. Heavy-weight cot- ton, medium-weight cotton, wool mixed and all wool are represented. At $2.00 Union Suits All splendidly made garments that have sold at $3.50, $4.00 and up to $5.00 each.

One lot of Men’s $1.00 long-sleeve Shirts and full-length Men’s Sample Half Hose. at 25c a Pair The tables will be loaded ‘down again tomorrow morn- : ing, and the second day of the sale should be the banner day. : There is little to be said further except that you will — find a full range of sizes in practically every sort of hos- iery, including the celebrated ‘‘Onyx,’’ plain and faney, that is made for men. 50¢ and 75¢ were the original

prices,

will be found here from A wide assortment of boys’ from Our $15.00 Suit for Young Men , Is the wonder of the year. Made in a thorough manner of handsome Scotch cheviots and worsteds of the most ser- viceable kind, that appeal to every young man who sees them. We have all sizes from 32 to 37 chest measurement.

The New Clothes for Boys and Young Men Clothing that is thoroughly tailored, that is perfect in fit and of correct style —clothing that you e¢: pend upon for durability. in positively de- Parents and boys alike should get to know Vandervoort clothing. peals to both; to the former because it is. right, to the latter bee: Our full line of boys’ and youths’ Hats for Fall is ready.. The best, most exclusive, most refined styles It ap- iuse itlvoks right $1.00 to $4.00 and youths’ Sweaters in all colors and combinations, and at all prices $1.00 to 33.50 Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats The price range of $6.00 to $28.00 assures a choice that is practically without limit as to quality and style. The new Auto and Russian styles are included ahd every thoroughly -wearing overcoat material in all the i represented.

' Our Fasadee $5.00 vg ‘‘Rough-it”’ Suit

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

Be Re ee ee

Page 3

§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1970, — HEARSE coasts ie >, ee ry 2 Ree y) Lous VOTE | LIFE-SAVER AND HIS BRIDE FOR DOCTOR REFIISES, Bateo" Rivesdos ules a“ | Boys’ kaickerbockain | : neat brown mixtures; oe : | DE ag mama a capa NR i EE W INDED 2 to 8 years; all-wool blue serges, | . a welts: stile foikaas ‘ a ) | © Bees é ee fe eee es : red and blue cheviots in neat — 7 ) | | . % ers ; finely tailored; peg style; all}. | , ) Wag 4 gs 4 FR ey mixtures; sailor or military col- , | : sizes, 3 to 17 years; these are reg- § * Wit BF 159 (0 L Mul tgs i AN NO] A P AUIPER lars; braid trim- $? 9 5 | ularly sald at $1.00; oe . Ne gi Goins ee see , ie i They are new and beautiful, and in less than a fortnight their duplicates will be — R - oe a ee Ae ae BS ge Fi County Physician J. T. Duggan re- > VER seen in other good stores around town for $25.00 or more. ing in Line Unable to En- ee Eh int a pauper Deo N. Senaft gave | ‘ These are standard $25.00 suits for men and young men, and in this sale we ter Polling Places. a ees ge ie BS ie LE SS. il Peppers treatment later and his fee was eich Week Lif wii? ; can guarantee you a saving of $9.00 of the regular price, and while we think i eee : is DRS Sa : paid by the Alton police. “Or oi Aen Ae » | of it, don’t forget to look in the coat pocket for the label of this well known ee ee ee en. firm: their name is known from coast to coast for excellent workmanship, beatae" e. ae OT ue wake Me aber aesce as conens ade eat hy \F / as ANOTHER CHANCE YET ed i i ig, seg i. ef rest. Mrs. en a WR aa | m | style and material.

= ej - 3a ie ae +s] gS £ = ag J —_ | — , =

Pearl Metcalfe complained to the police that Peppers had threat- ’ ened to kill her, was intoxicated and You will find in this stock, blue serge winter weights, fancy cassimeres, cheviots and the : : MEL Se : s ee Be ae ca 3 4 ies P a “a | e | . ials we-offer a fine Loe: z= 7 : e gla ‘ eg st Cy ae j finest of worsteds. In the last three named materials Those Who Failed to Qualify Sai Gee & be ivesae Sal apie” Seilcakac bois ones Cae ee 7 ‘if a variety in-the newest brown patterns; also handsomest tans and | ( od

: LE BERR ES He | a revolver, Patrolman Lewis went with | | Can Do So by Apply ing LR ee IS Pee i. re xa her to her home and found Peppers at “ we sj rf a ays, unfinished worsteds, blue serges and the mew two-tone ircui Bo a ese oe i the front door. When he told Peppers ‘ - ch ; ae! t cotches, which will be worn so much this coming fall. The assort- to Circuit Clerk. ‘gases : ‘i : ast es he was under arrest, Peppers ran and | bs PI: a ah ) ment of styles is complete—everything that young men or middle age Wiih/ ATS men can possibly desire; all siges, 32 to 48. We can fit the slim man, Wii if Jil i the stout man, as well as the regular man. Como prepared Saturday, itn, 4 she opening of the season, to secure a genuine $25.00 suit for

° : i, a 3 wes x ere Lewis shot him. | Bi: Ys a. ba @ 4 / ‘ tt ff agg oo aml tc.” oF The bullet struck Peppers in the left - co yee More than 60,000 names, according tof z FP 3. ae ete i side in his back and lodged in his chest. ~~" & an estimate made Friday morning by | is eee ek . Sa 3 He fell after running a block and was Ad Chairman Kortjohn of the Election | itn ae eae ae : | Se RAP Sa ae Ee ers taken to the Police Station. Dr. Dug- at * ELE ‘ Bie, a 99 bi oard, were added to the voting list, BRgig'e : oy in Tea ene - |gan was called, but refused to attend iit oer - Gre at $7.50 comDIi- at Thursday's general registration | (Ree Ee IRR og ithe man, saying that he ts paid by the end g oo wo co Mr ° . About 6000 more, he believes, failed | E BI ERS RSE SE RRS RE? $e Fee county to attend only pauper cases, and Arr ) He Re ‘ Ais. oe ¥ a i nation suit $4.80 through no fault of their own to get on | ee ‘ p RE SSR He ee his duty does not cover city cases of CTS it ew Pin \\\ ie Sh ie Et . 9 ed! ; the books. | Be RRB eee $ Pee persons able to pay. At 3:30 a. m. Dr. Sik} OB ay A! —_—— by ti Something new for the doy; combination suits with The new names, added to the nearly) BtiG Sores uaa i i Shaff was called. Peppers is in a se- Pitt bili owe 2 RES BS, extra pair of pants, called ‘*Wooly Boy,’’ all wool 99,000 already on the lists, will make Kee Pr ee ~~ : rious condition. Be heads BREIL 974 7a N r& BEE He © and a yard wide. This suit is guarapteed moth @ total of approximately 159,000 reg’:s- , pe on Ry i Peppers was placed under a peace 7 if, Se Gi ; Fe. ’ fal Fy Pi: proof and waterproof. ’ tered voters. This is subject to revision pike: ef epics ee ka ; bond last June on the complaint of cn tat eee, 2 ee SA a: THis suit, with an extra pair of pants, will be guar- ay the clerks canvass, which began ee eee ee | Mrs. Metcalfe, who testified that Pep- S, L free A a SN a ig anteed for 9 months to give satisfactory wear, or Friday morning. The canvass will cui Pee See ene ee Ree ae pers threatened to kill her. When he bh GPE EE a 3c5 : AC we will replace the garment with a new one. Be 5000 to 8000 names from the lists, bu: a Pe Se eo a. = went to her home Thursday night and eee) fi rs a as . ; ye sure and call for Wooly Boy’’ all-wool suits; — this w'll be largely made up by the sa a a aes ’ Y wah ‘ at oe Fe TOW nh f t thelr names on the lists up to Nov.|Mayor approved the request, let him 2 GIRLS SATLOR SU ] TS, of ; s ‘ . : ig” serge in reseaa, own, a | ~~ —@# by applying at the city hall. Those/jin. As the Mayor is a member of thee| NEW DRUG CRYSTOLIS CAUSES 1] ] ° d | 4 | blue or black; made Wwitn. who move before Nov. 2 can be trans-/ Police Board, the policeman could rot | BIG STIR AMONG HAIR SPECIAL- 7 fine ali-WOO sergé, trimme D h 1] d th | ferred then. very well have refused. But three men | ISTS. it] Wk broid d bl utch co ar, an 6 new sév-= : : Many to Seek Another Chance. in the line were so indignant at the ‘er | with sl emoroilaered empiems 1 # | en-gore skirt collar and cuffs i - When the polling places closed at/ preference -hown Reber that they aban- | $1.000 REWARD if They Fail. : d t | ] ° d fi ° J | met €: 3 } iB is 3 inh. ae doned their places and walked away. ask tsk . mal 2 teal an soutacne ITal ’ hisnec Sealy wey # b trimmed with fancy plaited. eS ut Out Free Coupon Below and Ma | 2 : : oe eh ( . , “ey . . 3 Today. . with large silk bengaline tie; nih z | silk and braid; finished with a! Those who have become prematurely gray : m pe ad i aifi: to - 24 ea P| ers MORGAN STREET or who are troubled with sealp or hair dis- he SIZES 6 to 14 \ eal S, $6 05 = paper «ealer, our to six weeks’ me. r SION: e ‘ uar . . ) ‘ for $600 a foot for Morgan street front- aa ciaba - ca esigns tary appearance. S t s : P di - q . . f r ‘d ny 8 child S; to y “The southeast corner of High ana| sandrutt, falling heir, itching scalp, ete. carrying every Sizes 84 to 11 for.. $2.10 %a@furday; extraordinary bargains in footwear, very girls’ 5; w - . : ° E Ver Morgan streets, 14 feet west of Weimer’s Sena wie peerenebe et omen “gomapietaly d i] t t r] Sizes 11 to 2 ‘for "} Sa $2.60 much in demand, will open up the new guarters. price. ses bea bite ; cured by two or three applications. The etal as to § \ 8, . ; ‘ b a ; purchase, was sold by John A. Nolan, steeevety - one wit. eh rth ganar ” P Group 3—Child _ Jockey a Group 6—Lit manager of the Meagher Real Estate aly diaiamns ‘Unak ace eens én aban , ify. °. 3 Be f | Co., to the McKinley ivateed for: 80e-e with “the American “people. , omen” who \ et not sacri f1 sv.; red or black top with \ ) ? “a calfskin b l uc he r shoes, j z . front foot, while the northeast corner| will greatly woloomn thie wnaeelaus’ prod. cing comfort. patent cuff and : tassel 2 : | well built and nice appear-,, ‘ of High street and Lucas avenue was uct, as, aside from its many other vir- ~ d h d t ad . 4 * :¥4 ; tought by the railway company at $1500 to the ‘old pots esldes, it contain no ail See the 30 new square © gc, an urns mg: QZ ® front foot, both being embraced in the | - se yee tendency to meke the hair light on : ) sole sensible heel; an ¥ | PN ; Sizes 9 to 13, for. ne .95c \ TO TAKE CARE OF THEIR jplans cf the McKinley station and| ““rne managers of the Cresio’ Laboratories creations now on - si : | , Sizes 13 to 2, f 1.35., freight depot at Tw ; have such strong faith in Crystolis we have es 3 extra strong value; , sf cf ALA: “) Zes » 108.4 .§ 2. STO OHS. : & D Awelfth and Linden] been authorised to make the following «e- , Ss ’ . streets. The McKinley system will, it is | markable offer: They will forfeit $1000 In sale The short- 7 | Mnf , a” f , Boys calfskin blucher 4nG said, eventually require all the property gold if they fail to prove that C were S70 | . : less patte Se >i ° seam TNS, SIZES ‘The commercial travelers of the|street and between Bleventh, High and They will fortelt $1900 te wold if nde gg

actually grows hair. They will Send for Pree Trial. between Lucas ‘avenue and Morgan] $1000.in gold if any one can prove they vamp stage last 4—Children’s col- . , ; ; eZ : 4 ‘ae | ae ¥ Le

Page 4

ST. LOUIS IS POST-DISPATCH. ee

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

a

INDICTMENT ISSUED AGAINST POLICEMAN CHARGES PERJURY Philip Dutt Swote False in Guar- Gianship Case, It Is Charged. An indictment charging Patrolman Philip, Duff of the Deer Street District with perjury has reswited from the ef- forts of William J. Niyan to obtain pos- session of his 17-year-old son, Philip. The evidence was furnished by Judge Holtcamp of the Probate Court, who went before the grand jury after Ryan had made forme application to have Duff's guardianship of the boy set aside. In his petition Ryan alleged that his di- vorced wife died a week ago and tnat Duff, though he krew the father was alive, applied for guardianship papers and imade affidavit that both of the boy’s parents were dead. Duff is not now in St. Louis. Ryan is @ brother of Jack Rvan, cigar dealers, and former chief clerk at the Pianters Hotel.

Customs Appeal Court Opens. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The Unit- ed States Court of Customs Appeals convened here today for the Septem- be. term. More than 200 cases are on the calendar.

Newspaper Man Gets $4500 Job. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—George T. Gall, formerly a Washington newspaper man has been appointed secretary of the bureau which the Dominion of Can- ada is to establish here. Gall’s salary will be $4509. BROWNE ON HAND [Illinois Legislator, Acquitted SAY TAFT AIDS TRUSTS WHEN DEMOCRATS CUNDEMIN GRAFT

in Lorimer Bribery, At- tends Convention. [FORTIETH PARALYTIC STROKE Victim. of Infantilé Paralysis at for almost 60 years, aged 61, fortieth paralytic stroke. was, able to discover, unprecedented in medi- cal records. FATAL.TO 60-YEAR INVALID

18 Months Lives to Be 61, Always Helpless. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 2 —An invalid Charles M. Forbes, died at his home here after his Iorbes’ case so far as local doctors have been When a child of 18 months, in Harris-

burg, where he was born, he was strick- en. with infantile paralysis, which is now prevalent in many parts of the country, and was never able to. walk. Stroke after stroke left him just a lit- tle more helpless than before. Some of the ablest physicians in the country have examined him, but could grant no relief. A man in size, but a child in mind for the past 10 years, he has been as helpless 1s a baby. Actress and Refiner’s Son Wed. GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 23.—John Moller Jr., son of the head of the Moller Sugar Refining Co. of New York, and Miss Daisy Baker of Atlanta, Ga., known on the stage as Miss Daisy Du- mont, were married here. Moller gave his age as 40 and the bride hers as 26.

COBB OUT FOR PRESIDENCY OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Arizona Demacrat Says Party Will Keep Promises Upon Which It Won. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2 —Lamar Cobb, recently elected delegate to the constitutional convention from Graham County, is a candidate for the presi- dency of the constitutional convention. His county is said to be backing him solidly, and he is regarded as a strong candidate. E. E. Ellingwood of Bisbee

is also a candidate for the presidency. ‘The Democratic candidates all over the Territory were pledged to stand for ; rights of the people, and now that it is certain that our party will be In control of the convention, I wish to say that I would stake my life that every party tpledge will be carried out by the Demo- cratic delegates,’’ said Mr. Cobb.

Hamilton Will Fly in Race. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Charles’ K. Hamilton has-announced he will start fn the aeroplane race from Chicago to New York. His formal entry had been received some weeks ago, but his re- cent fall at Los Angeles was thought te have put him out of the game for

good. ——— the Druggist of whom you bought the » package, with any question. (6) ag Co Arnis, Saal Winn

veters registered yesterday. voter is entitled to a Permit to uyment of a small fee. See 62,000 Each smoke on vour dea 25 2 lbe. Mixed Cakes. 160 Pork Shoulder, Ma 30

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

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LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28.—Rich- course, the car gave a jump, swerved ard Griffin Lytton, an amateur aviator | from the course and was completely and member of the National Guard. was overturned. Robertson and Stephen ‘ Y man whom he found dead last night by comrades near _ ade aay Pee were was carrying as a passenger,

rifle had pierced his brain. Comrades wreckage the armory. A bullet from his service Riders 80 446% ot more, clear of the sees . remit ; declare his death was accidental. WRECKED ) HURT Reynolds also was unconscious IN PARLOR TALK = —— Rides A: | when another car came along. He was found to be suffering from in- W a ul S or en ari O & ternal injuries.. li Four Pel fut ol By Associated Press. Robertson was suffering from a bad To Talk to Wives and Moth- *. MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 23.—George]| scalp wound, a sprained or fractured 3 ; x s i ‘uss he t and pos- ; i MU NY 1 N : c ROUINEOLA. N.Y» Sept. 28-—“Georse | sommy concussion of the brain and pe*-1 ers in Effort to Influence ciate of Exceptional Merit at

sible internal injuries. rgeons said, however, that the automob list’s Men {thrown from his automobile while injuries might not be so serious as ees: en taking a trial spin this morning 6n| was at first feared. : eek on! $ l 5 OO d $ l Q the Long Island Motor Speedway. He wins i : ae i ow : ~~ ani @ 1 Y - p E DS lA was unconscious when picked up and Hearst Party to Hold Convention. WILL CANVASS STATE a ae BRR nls ae ea every rushed to a hospital, where it) NEW YORK, Sept. ithe ogee! Bars a Se ate F P ti | tt ti t th h Ve Y tour ; from tomorrow, and which he wasj|vention of the Indepen¢ ence —" : “ah : ; NE : a Mai g . are a in ar icu ar a en ion O e men W O will heal southe Ge RR E it was sald he was seriously, if not|Patty has been called to meet In New} Anti-Prohibition Association one Ma ae paying P Teiv et mM | fatally injured. oot aie ones Agents to Appear at Pub- yee oe do not care to spend more than $20. OO for a CU ILAN iqarate AU E out Robertson was going at an estimat TI Teg a PAID circulation ‘ recom Ries a ° . . , . : , ' at Li SUT : re |= fegit J - Sok ie = SUIS RUSCKEE | cc speed of 70 miles an hour in the| of the Poat-Dispateh im St. Louis and lic Gatherings. suif of clothes, and are offering values in . ? e oiian rt eee on IS OR elec mens clothing, at the above prices tnat St. Louis and ee ee eve nea’ atber Fish, Dailies CcoM- ‘ wef | eee cae i aaa lig nition Aasoctation to attend soci bE IOINNE a T a receive your merited approval. They come

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in the Vanderbilt Cup race a week | pi~Ep. hibition Association to attend social “ ee Be Re Oe PN nag ane cs a ° . ; ; | functions and public gatherings inj d gt Pots Ge Seah poe. be Be re Pi. oo In a very large variety of patterns, In Vari- a create Interest in the anti-prohibition || INE 8) gee ey, SW 86 US New fall shades of gray, tan, brown as $5 Regulation Dress 3 90 ee a pec atom the agen , AS 6 gh SBE Rate NS Ba Cae OBae ea 1 b f bi ti f lj ht | ® an augnters o usiness men 1e RB. Ee SY" ; ae Sue eS :? aah $s ts : 7 ek ae Rt fi aie ee SA ~=Clwell as a number of combinations of II Made of all-wool serge, self and combination trim- ay ain are expected to. win Fee ® ee es hee ae ae C ~ g (WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH St smite oo. ee The central office of the organiza- oi "s ee ‘ st Sty, % Se 3 pe * 5‘ Fg we: i and dark mixtures. : Two and three button } y ; _: on Seo tion was opened Thursday in suite EON eg RE See G7 ek SM ae . : Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. ss6cbid Chemica? betiding ta charce Oe oe ee ee Ao aed pe oe & iF Style, with snappy long lapels and tight- of Ben Westhus, vice-president of the RCRD be e iFx Saag CRG fF, . Sa : ‘Wee ] 5 dcibiasie ] : seer ey Maes” £94 hugging collars are featured very strongly in M 1 ‘ d G ] ‘ A ] pig mete popes a Hostage s x Re” Sy tie vee S 1SSeES an 1r S ppare geen hg ee eee in Pe BoA ae | Bee 8 AES f | Sg these two lines, and, of course, the Trousers are istincti | ne. W. Cunctagham, pre eee BENG full cut, and mostly peg top, $15.00 and $19.75. That Is Distinctive and Attractively Priced FW. canmbiahiin, preahen 2 te oe ae ee TLANG ot oe eed est p, $ ~ ‘ § ood | Metco 7 en’s Suits a : nequaled a e Price (ae et ome

State association, is in charge of the Have vou no- Joplin branch, and Henry C. Lambert is re one oe pe ee NE ; : ss . * abe. in charge at Kansas City. Six stenog- eae PS Sok Se & to " Th' wn ’ " r , 7 ) Yt : ae ss office, and this number will be increased Lie" eh Re aes MS i the kind that the most discerning man will rior to the usual to 50 within a week, according to Wes- cdg Seg Xe Mies MR eee : oe run of readvy-t snes Paes ove ie find pleasure in wearing. They were made es- ‘un OF ready-to- : i a eee ovat enlie ie . eace ds gets ities ekdlie Wenner totetiinine in fe fia pecially for us by several reliable makers, and we | 5 a ne Soeeeee aneent to Le Aas cee ee Pek | can guarantee the workmanship as well as the ments ours are 9 keep in close touch with the organizers feeds: | ards Seaenge 5 Sea i oe - nab ee M POS ons ko A MM outer materials, linings and finishing are the very 1 and workers throughout the State. AL ot Sic 1ere’S a rea- In its declaration of principles, the as- ee? Pose er BES Shs * 3 = oe r : a f ’ this We sociation sets forth: “‘This organization SRE os, beh ie 35 Rae es a ou best. The patterns are Vv ery striking and the mod- son ror » VV is not formed to defend saloons, but is bis bak ROR Ege Sk er tee Te a “7.4 “ee y Nabe Vines da: organized by business men to promote ee Near «| els distinctive. You really must see these gar- : oinn oben ieee tart pee a AT ments to appreciate the extraordinary values that signed and the sale and manufacture of liquors. : TREN ee Nn tine ame RE so are wae: f = " The officers of the organization are: se NN NS SL Mean ie ee hots cet ets eae they are at the price O $24.75. (Second Floor.) made bv only President, T. W. Cunningham, Joplin; J sl vice-president, Ben Westhus, St. Louis: those makers secretary, Speed Mosby, Jefferson City; 4 : - ; who are partie- |tremer. Hc; tember, reaneas city A Great Array of Boys’ New Fall Clothes ular about Miller, St. Louis, and Judge J. L. TYLES and materials that add to the genteel appearance of the _— fabrics, linings, ee ae HE Hat you want will be little fellows, and a range of prices that meets the approval of ay % ee fo c ae? everyone. w o rk manship MRS. ANNA HAMILTON BAILEY’S Naat ee oe exe 0 pe W E are offering some extra special values in Boys’ Knicker- and the hun- CHARITIES REVEALED BY DEATH||| treme styles are represented. bocker Suits with an extra pair of trousers, made of fine woolen and fancy striped and dark mixtures; coats double-breast- dred and one Latest styles and shades in ; J PAG || tg Entire Estate Is Believed to Have Seft or Stiff Hats. Prices ed; peg-top Knickerbockers; all sizes from 6 to 17 years; excep- aaa||} other things

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ranging from $2.90 to tional values at $3.85. ow rene: Been Given for Relief and = 00. : ; noe ngs ap Church Work. TP OHN B. STETSON Hats; | | BOYS Suits at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 P : ' The bounteous but secret charities of fashionable. styles and All With Two Pairs of Trousers, make-up. Shey Mrs. Anna Hamilton Bailey, benefactor shades for Fall, at $3.50 E offer several high-grade lines of Boys’ Suits with two pairs pie capt n — ve Tear ce win tow temasak one and $5.00. of trousers; there are fifteen of the newest patterns and | 7 A Got? -Omly for Reld Friday from her home, 3800 Lindel OYS’ and Children’s shades; two and three-button double-breasted coats; peg-top Knick- 4 oe ; | wi \ me «style, but for as a fag Hats and Caps, ae erbocker trousers; sizes 6 to 18 years; exceedingly well made and a Z LG + / . : °° a ‘ Church. racing everv new noveltv ie i at me ae : : Her entire estate, it is believed, has (Second Floor.) Prices range from 00 to CO. Misses* Tailored Suits at $15 to $35 Sizes 14, 16, 15 years. been bequeathed to charities and relig- \ ae : $ , $ Fashioned of English and French serges, mannish worsteds, mixtures, goer ogg agile re poe — — or in! eiiasa iia mead : i new rough weaves, in navy, brown, wine, mode, gray and black. Both strictly plain tailored and trimmec Mrs. E . S “pis 5 > : : ~ ? styles; thang in price from $15 to $35. bxtis was the friend of Archbishops Ken- Foremost In the Lines of Girls and Misses Apparel rick and Kain. Archbishop Glennon iE 1: f ; . OL. —~ - 7 . sonverted her to Catholicism, and be- 4 TIK > ilitsy , } 1 Girls’ Wool and Regulation Dresses, 3.90 to 22.50 aoe Jade athe Gh hor haute Hit striking feature of these garments is the peculiar adaptability to the young miss. The Suits and Dresses are not merely smaller copies of women’s suits, but are designed for and made to be worn by young Of French and hard-finished serges, Panamas and fancy Scotch plaid and shepherd checked woolens; fancy Her body will be buried in Bellefon- ee ae Oh, O ladies 14 to 18 years of age. Variety and individuality trimmed and plain tailored styles; sizes 6 to 14 years and 13, 15, 17 years. , ; her relatives-died Protestants. She was] >" TWV4.: : ; At 6.90 —Special, $10 English Serge Dress (as illustrated) ; all-wool serge, trimmed with the daughter of the late Judge Alexan- YD BAY are the keynotes of our lines here. i ’ ~ irt, i ry 7 lack and wine. der Hamilton and the widow of Lewis (LEN Wax ook: mae, SS \ 3 EE - ? - hand.embroidery and scallops; plaited skirt, in navy, brown, b f Oe STE RS. Misses Suits at $13.50

- ; Bailey, a Boston capitalist. who died ‘Tx : , At 16.50 —French Serge College Dress (as illustrated); elegant tailoring and trimmed zi years ago. SSG GP Wipes in? N sizes 14, 16 and 18, also intermediate sizes, 13, 15 and 17 years with self-colored buttons and ornaments, in navy, brown and wine; sizes 12 to 18 years. AMS , : oe } é ri S w 3 Z > as ‘e ao. ay S ae \ 47 RE ae Ret PP aig’ > yi ¢ om 3 r . Pr | ee ye pats. phe ee ee $e i BRS ees +e we Ma's J b> Bet Ag. Bi oo ee, i? A 7 ~ ‘ RA A eS FF ret bed Nav = = Be Poe, roe & he hug “a ase 7 : L 2% itt os =a Ls ae =~ i a & a: . a oat Pa re. & eS it ‘g +*

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ganization with the opposition to the Ss aioe | ae aes 94 Hf q}. } Ut | “ aa : 7 prohibRion movement. fee ee: + | ey } 9 cael ayy for children in the regulation Peter Thompson Sailor. style, Owen Miller of St. Louls was re-elect- 5 ae bakoe 5 | F . i! made of good quality all-wool serge, in navy blue only. Large sailor ed president and J. T. Smith of Kansas baa | em Ses | 1a } BT | | collar and shield collar finished with rows of white braid, embroidered City secretary-treasurer. Frank How- 5 oe ae. , tub emblem on sleeve and shield; large red silk tie. es aited skirt and very ard and J. T. Fitzpatrick of Kansas Bc AY OB ae full blouse; sizes 6 to 14 years; priced for Saturday, 84.95. City and C. F. Leedom of Moberly were Bea Sad Bie . : gE ‘ ‘ $ elected vice-presidents. Charles Herten- MGs pase: | ad Misses Cloth Dresses, 11.50 a ‘ se is ot Secgiberairan "Wenn Boe es @ | It OF hard-finished rerge, in black, navy and wine, with trimmings of plaid to the a — can Feder- iB SS ERS a tf . 4 silk, small gold belt buttons, Plain gored skirt, double box plait get eget Bi Ee oe ; U4 | in front, finished with plain flounce, special, 911.50. C. B. Dysart of Moberly, J. W. Le pee ot BT grea ( , ir 4 ‘ _ * a Fever of St. Louis and’ James A. Dor- sR \FT ) Misses’ Silk Dresses, $14.75 rizzie of Joplin were elected on the Leg- ay , ( AS see if . o li Wk: rep iv: D h : : Te islative Committee to represent the State 7 | ©' soft mag ogc ape ce a ses only; Duteh neck; plaited frill down front; trimmed with two bands of black silk; three-quarter length sleeves; Federation during the session of the ; 53 ; Forty-sixth General Assembly. . | lace undersleeve. Skirt caught in with narrow band; special, $14.75. The anti-prohibition resolution puts er ee . the federation on record as favoring the 4 sinct regulation ot tne aver vatte|! Red Goose, || Fancy Dress Slippers for V. P. Ball at $3.25 School Shoes ANCY Novelty Pumps and Slippers, ideal. for party use and representing values up to $7.00 BLACK MAMMY SCHOOL STARTS ame SER Yeyyyyvu” BM Object Is to Teach Negroes to i ares Red ay chan a pair. They are satin Opera Pumps in’ black, WASHBuRN-CROSBY £? | Keep House. - Shoes for her children (and | $3 25 white, pink and blue, with large | ° yee Sit a8 o!

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ATHENS, Ga., ‘Sept. 2.—Application there are thousands of § pompon, low Louis heel; also dull has been filed for a charter for “The!] 41 40 in St. Louis) her rea- or patent kid, beautifully beaded, Gop M LFLOUR | Black Mammy Memorial Institute,’’ to : | ° EDA | be located here, having for its object]| sons for preferring these Values to $7 or black suede with beaded the training of young negro men and She wi : women in the culinary and other do- acape See ee bbe Vamp, stage last. An almost numberless va- tic arts. a , SC Ss ; + . . . . . Why Not ate d4 2 “The: tncorporators are the chancellor equals them in any respect riety of irresistible novelties are included. . | f the University of Georgia, and sev- é ; ’ si) , + os ie: re | a other promjnent men at Athens. They are the prize schoo] \ alues up to ade at ae on sale at eb ain Floor. ’ The facilty of the school will consist | sh 2 or of colored teachers, = shoe. Main Floor.)

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ab 2 3 + 4 ° —_ . - et - te et 4 . . ' ’ At” ; a) re Ps mS . 4s oss PMS 6 pres , nr (Res Phe ~ iw io. ," B 2 y oh he an” . ’ “* >. ‘ 4 4 ~ - 4 Yims ° : ote “ ’ . we oy a . bs a ee : * / Se x re ; . Soy 34 . > * ‘ +. % oS SBOE 8S. #5 ‘ ~“ te q . yh > “ . ws » oe . a . “ het 5 ¢ a A a ‘ s . 2 A ” , . o a See ppt Re an pie Coe BS oe a oe ee Be - a . SR oP ed , NE “ES . «2 ye Pr & ~~, ~ Se Pe ae x iy ne Dee : ‘ Sy *. s 7 - J . * * REEIN ate, : : 7 WARREN J. LYNCH, Pas. Tratle Manager Chouge ee . | x Indianapolis Eight trains, enabling you to. go dianapolis at practically any hour your convenience. Th t omplete . prion Bet <p hg night Pon ng Posies trains, and sara Cars Cars on most day for all meals. City Ticket Office, 715 Olive St. -Telephones: Leave St. Louis 6:41 am* | to In- what suits

|

i 3 : Mein 4290, Central 2161. various festivities are being prepared for the visitors, who will come in large delegations from every big: city in the eastern part of the country. g

The Post-Dispatch ts ins onty saenap meave-quanives We

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___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aes $10 PIN MONEY IN 21 YEARS ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY CONCERT AT COLISEUM FRIDAY NIGHT Varied Program Is to Be Present- ed in Connection With Pure Food Show. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1910. '

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Blood,” and Komzak's “Bad’ner Mar'in,”” and three stirring marches, Yon Blon’s “March of Victory,” El- gars “Pomp and. Circumstance,” and Sousa’s “Stars and. Stripes Forever.” For: opera lovers there are selections from ‘‘Poet and Peasant,’”’ ‘“‘Lucia” and “Tannhaeuser.”’ The 10 numbers of the program cover a wide range of musica] taste.

PONVICT TO RISK | LIFE AS. PRICE Man -With Good: Bank Account Starved ‘Her, Wife Says. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Charging that her husband, Henry F. Altman has given, her only $10 during their 21 years

Waists, $1.25 Neat Tailor-made Waists of colored striped: linene; front plaited; French back, laun- dered crffs of same and white a ierertentathetnenindi all Ee IP AR ‘ : 4 anata me . ee as _— =

Long Sweater Coats} Women’s 36-inch Sweater Coats | of all-wool zephyr yarns, in] double-breasted semi-fitted] style, with collar and revers, | turnback cuffs and large pock- | § ets; Oxford or white; sizes | to 44; price............ $6.75] § linen collars; colors lavender and white, blue and white or black and white stripe. .$1.25 of married life, and that she and her two children have practically starved in the last two years, Mrs. Hattie Altman has filed a suit for maintenance. She One of the greatest successes of the | sets forth in the petition that Altman -sveek were the sqprano solos Thursday | as several thousand dollars in the bank night by Miss Agnes Conrad, a pupil of } and recently received $3000 on an endow- Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham. Satur- | ment policy. day night W. A. Rau will play cornet{ ‘His failure to properly provide for solos and john Adams will give bari- | his family is due to his miserly and tone selections. | ngan nature,” Mrs. Altmsn ss7e. —= |COURTS TO DECIDE ae ee Max Zach, who arrived Thursday from Boston to conduct the St. Louis Sym- Phony concert at the Pure Food Show Friday night, has come two months in _ f@@vance of the regular Symphony sea- fon for this concert. Sixty-five musi- clans will play popular selections. Among tho numbers to be heard ‘are : the two Waltzes, Strauss’ ‘Vienna The -musical features of the Pure Food Show have been usually attractive all week, prominent soloists appearing each night with Poepping’s Orchestra, OF HIS LIBERTY Life-Time Prisoner Will Be Given Chance to Fight Tu- berculosis for Freedom.

Splendid Saturday Suggestions From the Girls’ and Misses’ Store One or two of America’s great manufacturers make nothing but girls’ and misses’ clothes, sending their best designers abroad as the seasons change so that every new idea shall be mirrored in their suits, coats and dresses. Barr’s is one of their biggest customers, and, being such, we are naturally given their choicest garments and styles, This season they have sent us a host of Girl’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats in fascinating fashions that set off the fresh girlish charms of little Miss Sixteen at her brightest and best. But we are ready, not only for 16- ie re year-olds, but for every age, with new Dresses, Suits and Coats in splendid variety. Misses’ Afternoon Gowns in white, light blue, shell pink and maize; fashioned of crepe de chine, marquisette and mousseline de soie over plain and Dresden color sHk slips; corsage in Gibson and surplus effects; others in peasant styles, effec- tively trimmed with raised silk embroidery or rows of handsome lace; skirts in newest models, shirred or plaited with attached flounce; 39 ¢ 5 prices, $18.75 to 4 i cles ° Misses’ Street Coats of fine imported black broadcloth; full-length model, with notched collar; velvet trimmed; popular one-piece back semi-fitted; single-breast- ed; closing with black bone buttons; lined throughout with $24 75

“a ™ a 'Indiana Governor Likes Idea Yea but Wants Judicial Au- thority for Act.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Great inter- est it taken in this State in the an- nounced plan of pardoning a convict under ser@ence of life who is willing to take the ‘chance of inoculation for bovine tuberculosis. The experiment would be made in the interest of science. Doctors say that as they would be on watch for the disease they could detect it at first inception and probabiy cure !t. Gov. Marshall likes the suggestion but doubts the legality of offering pardon on that condition and is averse to taking the responsibil- ity on his own initiative. The doctors will try to remove his scruples by get- ting a judicial opinion and reinforcing it by public petitions. Service to humanity is the motive in this proposition. It is a mooted question whether persons can Contract the dis- ease from the milk or meat of cows af- flicted with it. Many physicians hold that the bovine tubercules are of 4 distinet type and become impotent in the human system. Mtrch Discussed Question. The object of the health authorities is to settle definitely the question b,j direct transformations from diseased cattle and by feeding the milk and meat of such cattle to subjects under experiment. Then they would watcn carefully for results. Dr. W. E. Coover, State Veterinariar., is very keen to make the experiments. The wholesale destruction of diseased cattle, he thinks, is not justified while it remains doubtful if such animals menace the health of humans. If it may be shown that they do not, econ- omies may be effected by their isola- tion of treatment for a cure. If proved that they do communicate the disease to persons the medical profession will be relieved td have that question re- moved from the field of controversy. “Let us suppose the worst,’ Dr. Coover said today, “‘that the inoculated convict dies from the disease. Would that be worse than to drag out his life behind the bars, devoid of hope? Sympathy aside, why should a man who must always remain a convict love his life dearly or why should the State cohsider him as jit does a free man?” ‘T believe that the average life-term man would jump at this chance to é ‘breathe free air again and I am equally convinced that the State has a moral right to offer life-term men this means of release. I am not talking of forcing convicts into such experiments. That would certainly be illegal. Let it be a matter of free will. ‘“‘Most convicts would figure as I do. Maybe the bovine tubercle is not active in humans. In that case inoculation would be harmless, as would milk and meat. Suppose the tubercule to be per- nicious. A man under experiment knows that the doctors are looking out for bad symptoms and will catch them as soon as they appear. It Is common knowledge also that in its early stages the disease can be handled and con- trolled, if not cured. Thus a man is reasonably #ure of the enjoyment of his usual health for years, with a free life and he may live to an old age and never have the’disease. When he figures that way there is every inducement for him to take the chance. Governor Fears Notoriety. ‘““Gov. Marshall agrees with me, I think, that the plan is both humane and practical. He recognizes that the convict under experiment would be sub- mitted to imminent danger and that by submitting himself he might gain both radical improvements that have lately {freedom and health. Nor does he doubt - been made in sweater designing. Ev- [that many doomed men would be glad ery line is in accord with prevailing {to avail themselves of the offer we fashion yet the coat has distinctive [woulda make. character that can be obtained only “Although he thinks the plan has with yarn. - much merit I could see from what he said that in addition to doubt of his legal right to offer pardon on such terms he dreads the possible. notoriety that it would entail if he were to act without explicit authority. As he believes in the plan the thing to do is to get him the authority. Some state is sure to authorize such experiments. T shall try to have Indiana take the lead. “Here is opportunity to confer dis- tinct benefit on the race by disposing finally of.a scientific doubt. The ex- periments are proposed on per- sons who are tlegaliv dead, every ‘Iman of whom is eager for freedom. It is more than an even chance that no permanent harm would come to anyone ” s0LDUP HAN DENVER TAKES | fen mast: —— . -THE-MU31° VALUABLES AND CLOTHING, Too] Ann ttgty WW» L. DOUCLASF One Who Encounters Robber ‘5H : SFOR ae | a ’ Has Necktie Left; Another XO Tu FOR 30 YEARS Has Coat and Socks. aon @ SA They are absolutely the most

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7 rs > Your New Fall Suit—And I Want a Chance to SHOW You the Values I Offer I am going to ask you to come in tomorrow—if it is only for a few minutes—and see the splendid styles — the superb qualities — the really wonderful values I am displaying in | MEN'S FALL SUITS AND TOPCOAT - ‘i ‘ y Mays se? ? ’ ae et ® ‘ e5 7 my : is a ae : 3 I know positively—there is nothing to equal these values in all St. Louis—and I want you to know it, too. The evidence is before you here—the garments speak for themselves—yeur own’ judg- ment—your own sense of values will tell you that you positively DO save from $5 to $10 on every Suit and Topcoat you select here. MY $10 LINE has no equal elsewhere under $15.00. WY $15 LINE has no equal elsewhere under $20 to $22.50. MY $20 LINE has no equal elsewhere under $28 to $30. These Are Absolute, Bona Fide FACTS— Worth Knowing— Worth Remembering— Worth Investigating TRIPLE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS STAMPS INSTEAD OF THE CUSTOMARY ONE— will be given with all purchases Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Take advantage of it! Ed ” eet’ a tl

ae L-&

* 4 ~ : ner? - sem Pre aa — 7 _— —€ et fitted inlaid velvet or satin collar; half lined with heavy satin self color; $22.50 and Misses’ serviceable Dresses of fine quality messaline, in navy, brown, light blue, pink and white; yoke and collar of self-colored net and lace insertion ornamented with raised silk embroidery of uniqne designs; waists in Gibson effect, joined with silk girdle; skirts new straight line models, with attachable flounce arranged in side plaits, finished ~ | ? 7T5 with band of self braid to harmonize; extraordinary values for ° Girls’ Schocl Coatg of fine quality light-weight Paca cloth and Engtish cheviot, in navy, golf red, Copenhagen and tea leaf green; also tan and gray fancy English woolen mixtures; garments are reefer styles, single or double breasted closing; self-covered or fancy metal buttons; shaped collars, ornamented with, fancy braid or inlaid velvet; $ | - 7 5 prices $3.50 to ° Girls’ stylish Coats of fine two-toned browrf and green diagonal worsted; also red, brown, navy and tan English tweeds; seven-eighth length models, with shaped or military collars, double-breasted closing; lined with serviceable sateen or flannel; coats are i: 50 sufficiently heavy for the severest weather; specially priced at $5.75 and . Misses’ Popular Regulation Suits: of fine durable navy blue storm serge or black and white checked combination worsted; deep sailor collar trimmed with rows of black or red braid; red embroidered stars and emblem on sleeve; silk tie; neat breast pocket; skirts stylish gored models $ | ? 7] 5 ~arranged in side plaits. Prices $10.75 and.... . Girls’ School Dresses of fine quality navy blue serge, in | ular sailor blouse models; waists are ornamented with large _ sailor collars; cuffs and shield trimmed with rows of braid | in white and blue and black; embroidered emblem ¢ 6 e 5 on‘sleeve; silk tie; jaunty side plaited skirt . Girls’ Wash Dresses of excellent rep, Scotch plaid, gingham, figured or striped percale, in ‘blue, tan, pihk and pretty blue and green plaids. These stylish Dresses are made of material heavy enough for Fall wear, ornamented with pearl or crochet buttons, combined with embroidery and piping\of contrasting: shades; stylish kilted skirts; special values at $1.75 to katinas $9.00.

At Misses’ Dresses of extra quality Cashmere in navy blue, golden brown and Alice blue; yoke, collar and lower sleeve of fancy dotted net; waist ornamented with stitched bands of self, edged with checked silk to match; skirts are extremely grace- ful, having plaited flounce tastefully trimmed with wide band edged with silk to harmonize; sizes 14, 16 and $ | 3 7] 5 Misses’ and Small Women’s Dresses, of fine French serge in navy blue; yoke and céllar of all-over lace; waist in new Kimona effect, ornamented with Persian silk piping; Chic breast pocket and edge of sleeve trimmed with fluted net and Persian silk. Skirts latest Parisian mode] with double flounce. arranged in side plaits. Excellent values,

4

Girls’ Middy Blouses of finfie, durable French galatin, in white only, with golf red and new blue trimmings, deep sailor collar and cuffs finished with narrow straps of white ; ee | 50 6 to 14; excellent values for 95ce and °

¢ Maillard’s Candies at Barr’s Maillard’s world-renowned Chocolates with assorted ‘fruit and nut centers, and retailed regularly at 80c a pound, but to introduce and popularize them with our evstomers, we will sell these celebrated Choco- ! Hand Bags—New Styles - Sevoral styles from which to select, including the one- here pictured, in black, brown, tan or navy. A mak-’ er’s surplus, which we offer tomorrow at one price, | regardless of the fact that they’re worth from one- third to one-half again as much. | Take your choice tomorrow for......... $ | IS Pres, with every bag, a handsome gold-plated initial. £ a A Saturday Special—Boys’ $1.25 Blouse for 79c 35 dozen smart-looking Blouses for boys of 7 to 15 years, made from pretty madras in light or dark colorings, with high turn-down laundered collar attached. pg | MONEY’S WORTH

SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK

j , . v ; lates, Saturday, at 3 lbs. for $1.35, or, per lb., S6c if Wa \ Maillard’s Peppermint and Maillard’s Apricot Nougat] | (#A\/ AV IND Z THE ORIGINAL £/0% 8/5 JOE 213 N. Sixth Street—Near Olive eke ie Wintergreen Chocolates; per and Apricot Dates; per Ib., wn) TA ( lb | 30c GOc ee Maillard’s Jelly Gum Drops at 30c¢ per pound.

- > ee ee ee — Ce ee ee ae

> A beautiful yarn garment is the result of two things: fine materials and skill. But the part seldom appreciated is that two-thirds of the skill 1s ie of the men who make the yarns. No amount of skill on your part can correct poor workmanship in the yarn mill. Remember this, and be- fore you buy yarns learn all you can of the Fleisher Yarns. Send for a sample card. | Read the claims and guarantee. Ask wo- men who usethem. Test them in any way you wish. You are almost certain to arrive -at the conclusion already reached by four- fifths of the yarn-user3 of the. country— ..**The Fleisher Yarns are the finest, most durable yarns made.’’ - Germantown Zephyr Knitting Worsted ‘Shetland Floss . ‘Dresden Saxony THE LATEST STYLES IN KNITTING AND CL.dCHETING New Knit Coat with Blouse Effect Blouses made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25 offered Saturday (while 35 dozen This is a striking example of the last) at the very attractive price Of. . .... ee PO + %. > = i Kye ,

Page 8

eS Oe eee ‘. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. an I Ri ee ee ELKINS WANTED ABRUZZI TO RAISE $5,000,000; FAILED Italian Newspaper Says Money Was.the Real Cause of En- gagement’s Rupture. Special Cable’ te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) : ROME, Sept. 23.—‘Senator Elkins will issue soon," says the Carriere D'Italit, ‘“‘a full explanation of the reasons which led to the rupture of his daughter’s engagement to the Duke of the Abruz- zi.’ e From its statement it appears that Elkins offered to give the bride $5,000, - 000 on the wedding day, but only on condition that the Duke or his family put down a like sum. As the Duke couldn't find the money, any blame’ for the failure of the negotiations, says F:lkins’ rests on the other side and not With his familly. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. CHANLER REVOKES CAVALIERI’S POWER TO COLLECT HIS INCOME Move Is Intended to Make it Im- possible for Singer to Obtain Trust Fund. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Robert Win- throp Chanler has revoked the power of attorney he gave Lina Cavaleri to col-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Wats anaes adh pranaysog used a Y OUNG WOMEN WHO WILL GRACE mails in carrying on the business of his | MILK FUND BOOTH AT FOOD SHOW "4 isi » Z — EE EEA TLE NRT AEE - . » ¢ - 7 = 'WOMAN DRINKS ACID AFTER QUARREL WITH HER HUSBAND Disagreement About Adoption of ‘Sister’s Child Causes At- tempt on Life. Worried because her husband went away from home, following a quarrel concerning the proposed adoption of a little girl, Mra. Tinnia Mitchler, 2% years old, took carbolic acid Friday at her home, 1010 Papin street. Her sister, Mrs. Minnie Costello, knocked the bot- tle from her hand but she swallowed part of the contents. She is at the Gity Hospital in a serious condition. Her hubsand, George Mitchler. went away Saturday and has not returned. Mitchler wanted to adopt the 3-year- old daughter of Mrs. Costello, but Mrs. Mitchler would not consent. ee

“LOVE BROKER 1S SENTENCED TQ 14 MONTHS IN PRISON Marriage Bureau Manager Admits He Used the Mails to Defraud. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Isaac ‘Warns, “broker in hearts,”’ as he styled him- self, was sentenced by Judge Landis to serve 14 months in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth for using the . ~~

marriage bureau. His circulars depict- ing the sadness of lonely old age were read in court. One of his books, sent to prospective customers, was entitled: “The Way to Win a Woman’s Heart.” It containg the following passage: “You do not know what it fs to live alone, uncared for; unknown when old age overtakes you. Solitude fills one with horrible agony. Solitude at home by the fireside at night is so profound,

lect the income from his estate under

| -Coong Made Collars — 2 For 25¢ | “Field Club” is the that ginanttintemsadad “chaaeen At most good shops Corliss, Coon & Co., Makers the famous antenuptial agreement. This statement was made by Sidney Harris, Chenler’s attorney. This move is intended to make it impossible for Cavalieri to obtain the income from the three trust funds set aside for Chanler. Within two or three days Harrfs in- tends to answer the summons and com- plaint filed by attorneys for Mrs. Juila Chamberlain Chanler, the artist’s first which questions the legality of his bride.

9 Times Out of 10 you will find the reason you are not satisfied with your tailor is because he

nn Corns removed in 3 minutes with IL» ' Woofter’s Corn ard Bunion Remedy. W j fe ° his agreement with

a

—_——

is not a practical tailor. Tn er ee Oe ge wd IIL UI Open

Our entire organization consists of practical tailors. We do not wait for you to tell us when a garment does not fit. We know when it fits and becomes the wearer. Only the fitting kind of garments are allowed to leave our es- tablishment.

asement Special $2 Ladies’ Dress Jkiris for 50c.

Men who entrust their wearing ap- parel to Fox-Beeman do so with full con- fidence in our ability as practical tailors. We can please you in every particular at. popular prices, and we can prove it.

Te

| 300 high-grade wool Ingrain Rugs; both sides; in all eol- Rugs; 9x12 ft.; in choice floral, ($8 Rugs _ 9x12 ft.; woven in one piece; can be used on $ 98 ors; worth $8.00; for.... $22.00 seamless 10-wife Brussels Oriental and medal- . —F lion patterns; spe- Wit Ge cially priced 'Sat- 12 1S BER NR urday ; ee i ee * ? a and ‘ * | 15c Bench and Anvil Vise, Sat- urday ..5e 25c Asstd.) Padlocks,

25c Screw Driver, 12-inch size....5e 20c Soldering Set, complete...... 20c Solid Steel Auger Bit sos Se - ate &**

hy let your halls and stairs go without Carpet when you can buy a Brussels Car- pet, in hall or stairs, ) . Pree, worth 90¢c, for. ...cecces Basement Boys’ Suit Sale Jat- urday boys’ Buster Brown

| 50c Stable Lantern, complete..18e | 850 Gas Brackets, solid brass....19e {100 Jumbo Burners, saves gas... Se |

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction!

: At this booth will be found rare gloden glow chrysanthemums, just shipped in 202 North Seventh St. MOVING P TURE Between Olive & Pine. } | : SHOW EARNS Sb] from the Hast in edvance of the regular » Everything {s ready for the big base- ball game between the firemen and police at the National League grounds B a | ] A | Saturday afternoon. They play for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. We are absolutely first in the sale of Children 8 Shoes of the better class: The band of fifty pieces of the Boys’ we fit the children carefully and have $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes Saturday we will continue the sale of Ladies’ High Shoes. We have purchased another small lot of Ladies’ Shoes in button; they are made of a fine glazed kid and are worth rp to $2.50 per pair; the styles are a [ little off, but the val- + MLSs AE tamermens. a See 7 : ues are good; ial ea ia ér: in our Clean-Up : all $1 50 per pair (Aisle OP aia) ti i Sale, fg only . atyles.ccsese ‘ a ie ir 4 Boys’ Suits, in 4, Basement), Mae 50c Ladtes’ : blues’ shadeur aiken dozen of 7 »* and $1 93 pd + ob tidhee WIRE hire ri olhs \ inf: set aka eye te H 1 AL ee 1; ia c ns ’ ‘ 4 a ‘ ie Ff : m Rok ete OM yy at bh te deat got te Vien A tare © / ¥ * Ay 2h A RL yn) ‘ , ol e ” , wee ’ j t* , ma ti) - US its SOTHO. «sce; wee) th aS per . ’ +) 7 ’ . al eat | Ri s hours only, from 9 C while they last prog $2 to 12 o'clock, each at per yard : oe 9 Basement—aAisle 2. Basement—Aisile 1.

Manchester Amusement Co. Donates Receipts of Ben- efit Performance. Tic Men’s Ribbed Underwear— 232 | dozen of Men’s medium —— ust | asement Underwear Jale a Industrial School will furnish music dur- ing the game. This is an excellent band and those who have never heard it should not miss the opportunity Satur- day when the firemen and police play baseball. WOMAN 101 YEARS OLD RECEIVES Stands in Line More Than an Hour, While Friends Greét Her. $3 Boys’ Suits, in gray, blue and black;

The benefit performance in the nickel- odeon of the Manchester Amusement Co., 42%l1 Manchester avenue, added $67.70 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The attendance was 1264, at 5 cents a head, and the entifre re- celpts were given to the Fund. In addition to the acts that had been

Big Reduction Sale of $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes 25¢ Laundered | 20c Corset

oR ear ka eal o ak fy a aE —* ” pn Br i ele bs i al Rage tg OR as alata il Lg Eg a : a variety, ‘unsurpassed both in prices, quality and styles. Children’s, sizes 8+ to 11, Vici Kid—heavy Soles $1.25 Misses’, sizes 114 to 2, Vici Kid—heavy soles..$§.50 Child's, broad last, sizes 84 to 11—Calfskin....$2.00 Misses’, broad last, sizes 114 to 2—Calfskin.. .. $2.50 Little Ladies (large girls) , sizes 2+ to 6—Calfskin $3.00 Child's Jockey Boots, sizes 5 to 8—high cut....$9.00 Boy's Calfskin—heavy extension sole.......:--8a.00 Boy's Guaranteed Security Calfskin.........-Qacd0 Child's, sizes 84+. to 11, broad toe—Calfskin ... $1.50 Misses . sizes 114 to 2, broad toe—Calfskin....$1.75 It is almost impossible to describe the great variety we have—-it comprises all leathers in broad “Formedie’ lasts —and prices that are absolutely as low as can be made consistent with quality and careful fitting.

S07 WASHINGTON AVE: ee

— a

om ee —- ‘| The St. Louis Star Packing Co. Offers the Following Special Amounts of STAMPS, and Special Prices which will hold good until MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 26th. You will always find meat cheaper at our Market. WE HANDLE THE BEST ONLY. SPECI AL —$2.00 in Stamps with each $1.00 purchase, Saturday, September 24th IF YOU BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT. PUPO TMG, TD... os vccs + evcee- 146 Good Cooking Lard, Ib......12¢e Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb....14e Legs of Lamb, lb..10¢ to 12\e Choice Lamb Stew....7e to 10c Sugar-Cured Hams, Ib......17¢e California Hams, Ib.........13e Cottage Hams, lb...........190¢ Native Legs of Veal, lb.....15¢e Veal Shoulders, Ib........1242e 2) | SE | Fresh Beef Tongue.......12%e Prime Rib Roast, lb., 10c to 12%ec Fresh Pigs’ Feet, doz.......40c Prime Lamb Chops, Ib......15¢ Prime Porterhouse Steak, lb. 180e Prime Sirloin Steak, Ib...17%ec Choice Corned Beef, Ilb.......8¢e Large Oxtails, each...........-Se@ Prime Chuck Roast, lb..8e to lle fen Fries, 2 pair....-+.--15e Sugar-Cured Bacon, lb.20¢ to 23e In addition to the Low Prices on Meat, you will always receive TRADING STAMPS, and we want you to save them, as they are an Honorable Discount you are entitled to. SPECIAL PRICES TO RESTAURANTS AND BOARDING HOUSES. All of our goods are U. 8. inspected and guaranteed strictly first- class or we will refund your money. CENTRAL 8083 1238-1240 S. BROADWAY SENTRAL woe SPECIAL PRICES ON MEAT EVERY DAY. , advertized, the Oscar Dane agency sent out Whistling Rufus, who added to the entertainment. The generosity of the Manchester Amusement Co.‘in giving the gross receipts to the Fund was in marked contrast to the action of the pro- prietor of the Magnet, which is in the same vicinity. The latter, after adver- tising a week’s continuous benefit for the Fund, offered it 55 cents as the en- tire sum earned. This action incensed the people of the neighborhood, who are materiaily showing their disapproval The high cost of living will seem like a myth at the Coliseum, Saturday night, when $1500 worth of vegetables, fruit, flowers and poultry are auctioned for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. All the vegetables, fruit and poultry in the three booths of the Bentzen Commission Co. and all the flowers at tne Henry Ostertag booth at the Pure Food Show at:the Coliseum are to be sold for whatever they will bring for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Rare Opportunity Offered. Tt {is the greatest opportunity of the year for the housewife. There is noth- ing she wants for the Sunday table which she will not be able to buy at the auction. Delicacies of rare varieties, never before seen for sale in St. Louis, are there to be purchased Saturday night. Not only is there nothing you can think of that you will not find there, but there is not a vegetable you have ever read about or heard of, that you cannot find at one of the Bentzen booths. in support of this assertion, W. F. Bentzen for several days has been of- fering premiums to any person at the show who can name a vegetable that is not on exhibition. No one has won a premium. Whether they are foreign or domes- tic, you will find them at the auction Saturday night. Henry Ostertag is to be the auctioneer. He will start the sale as soon as there is a crowd in the building Saturday night and will not drop the hammer until the last apple, potato, peach, pear, chicken, duck and choice game bird is sold. At Bargain Prices. Sales will be made as far as possible by the basket. Ostertag has volun- teered to trim each basket for Bentzen with flowers for the Sunday table. Every basket sold probably will be worth three times what it will bring. The Bentzen Commission Co. is going to give the en- tire proceeds of the auction sale to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Saturday, between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m. is babies’ hour at the Pure Food show. The following exhibitors have informed Manager Rhey McCord of the Pure Food show that they will give to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund the proceeds of thein booth for this hour: ._J. F. Conrad Grocery Co. Sealshipt Oyster System. s“hos-Ferrone Co. Cc. F. Blanke Coffee Ca. Rumford Baking Powder Ca Crystal Water Co. Union Dairy Co. Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. Crescent Manufacturing Ca Gebhardt Chile Powder Co, Plow’s Candy Coe. American Dehydrating Co. Grand-Leader. . Occident Flour Ce. Clarksville Cider and Vinegar Ca, — Holland-American Treding Co. Oatertag to Donate All money taken in at the Henry Os- | tertage flower booth Saturday and Sat- urday night is to be given to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 23.—At the St. Paul’s Church Home yester- day Mrs. Julia A. Ritter, daughter-in- law of Joseph Ritter, who was gov- ernor of Pennsylvania from”’*1835 to 1839, celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of her birth. Her health is such that she stood in a receiving line for more than an hour, greeting the many friends who called to see her. Assisting her in receiving, among others, was the Rev. James de Wolf Parry of St. Paul’s, who yesterday was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Rhode Island.

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes moro want ads in proportion

to population than any other metto- 8/2) 8|2)2) 2) 8) 2/212) 2 HVDHHS) RAYS VAS) SESS OWA S 2 OQ MASS

\ Collars A standard 25c¢ laundered Collar, in many dainty and showy patterns; these: are the sur- plus stock of a well- known manufac- turer whose name we are not permit- ted to advertise; each, Cover in blind, ue, yard, L6 ) 16e

Embroidery 18-inch. Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery; showy patterns; open and semi - blind effects; 30¢ val- colts, short tips, high heels, lace and button: all sizes, 2% to 8; day’s selling Ladies’ suedes, gun metal, vici kid, patent vamps, Stage lasts, Main Floor—Aisle 1. sand Bags $1.00 Hand Bags, patent and plain all widths, for Satur- inches deep, with good size coin

$3.50 and $4 Men's Shoes 150 pairs Ameri- can Gentlemen and Victor Shoes;. all styles and leathers; for Sat-

F a purse; the new popular flaring shapes; sale price, 49¢. X Main Floor.

75c Children’s Shoes, 39c Main Floor. Men’s and La- dies’ $2 and $2.50 Shoes and Juliets, black and tan; all sizes (Main Floor, angie. 4s MOO

ae sees politan newspaper on earth. mee ‘ - ee ne em ee

ee emma TER Bs AIBBON

and jingles. Buster Brown for Girls SHOES for Boys With every pair we give a book of jokes

(a ; - No shoes are more artistic in design, mor: lasting in wear, more comfortable to the feet hold their shape longer, or give more satisfac tion to the parent than these models of pe: fect shoe manufacturing. They are made in The Brown Shoe Com- pany’s factory in St. Louis, and so we can make the above statements knowing them to be true. School time is here. SAVE YOUR MONEY

Children need shoes. BUY ONE PAIR OF

Buster Brown Shoes ‘“‘Double Wear in Every Pair’’ FOR SALE AT The Sindelar ShoeCo. ‘% 2612- 14. 16-18 N. Fourteenth St. St. Louis, Mo,

Ne NNR RE NR ee RR ATER BS OS ER GEERT? ae oon. ee URINE: grRNN TERR BE Se NO er Te te eam A —

. 16-inch size, 10

Hair Nets.. 20 Putte. 296 | aa $1.00 Wavy ro 0 ic 49p | Puffs, «GOB $2.50 Real Hai 50e Sanitary Roll... 206

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Page 9

- §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Cholera Spread Continues. ROME, Sept. 23.—The cholera con- tinues to spread in the Southwest, notwithstanding the efforts of the medical officers in charge of the In- fected district. Sixteen new cases and four deaths were reported. ————_—————

Cashier Robbed in Daylight. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Throttled in a dark hallway by k footpad, Miss Laura Krause, a bookkeeper was thrown to the floor and robbed of $500, her employer's pay roll. The robbery took place in broad daylight. ’

HOW A DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION WAS GIVEN THE NAME IT BEARS

Absolute Truth of Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institu- tion if Shown Otherwise. Father John’s Medicine Builds Up the Body and Strengthens System With-

oo Drugs—A Doctor’s oe 00 Years in se. Half a century ago, Rev, Fr. John O’Brien of Lowell, Mass., through overwork and exposure, became seri- ously run down. A cold and stub- born cough and lung trouble threat- ened his life. An eminent specialist gave Father John a prescription to eure the cold and remove the lung trouble, as well as to build up and strengthen the body. The clergyman began to improve at once, the cough disappeared and his lungs healed. It corrected his digestion, made new tis- sue, and Father John was soon re- stored to his former health and strength. Father John recommended the med- icine to his parishioners and friends, - ard because of its merits it became out Use of Alcohol or Dan-|

the family remedy in thousands of homes, and became known as ‘‘ Father John’s Medicihe,’’ having been so named by the people, and was ad- vertised, all with the approval of Wather John. It will eure all throat and lung troubles, prevent Consumption, and make flesh and strength if taken faithfully. It is not a patent medi- eine, and does not contain aleohol or poisonous drugs. As a guarantee that the story of Father John’s Medicine is absolutely true, the sum of $25,000.00 will be given to any charitable institution if it can be shown otherwise.

8 Ws | LOOK FOR THIS x MOTTO ON : ats ¢ . 4 oe : 4 ¢* re # +s . i . MW [Ef Be. RONT ™!TH Loox Fos THis a0 EXTENDS FRop, Py rd aed -\* ws Bi J 3 . & - ~ ~%, & a“ s ’ . Oe 4 as a - 4 1a0% " pa MAY ‘4 . - ; e. _ “ia SS ore - we ee - “ —_ --- Pee . “ Ss WAAR: Come in and try them on, even if you BRS)

= = Bd : 5 2 Se em ; & | Z & : ) i ’ . Our Special Flyer SUIT for the Youn its own. many nobby weaves. the swell new “Browns,” Men’s $15 Suits Fellow, with a particular style of Coat good length. long lapels; loose, baggy, Ppeg-top trousers, in new fancy Worsteds, Black Thibet, ane Others, $18, $20, $25, including

: BY - ; > = .

_ F SEASON'S GBANDEST OPENING. FOR RAINGOATS | | | THE GOODYEAR SPECIAL SALE of English and French Slipons for men, women and children. REMEMBER, When you buy a Goodyear at 511 Olive Street, It’s Reliable Very latest styles and fabrics shown. Never before such variety. é WOMEN’S CRAVENETTE AND SILK.RUB- |, BERIZED GARMENTS; former price $12.50 ; sale price i . A Goodyear Combinetion Men’s Overcoat and Rain- coat at the exceptionally low price of $5.75) $8.75 | These are only afew of the bargains. All of our higher- grade, garments go at the same proportion of price. ’ Ge ; % - i i . -. . i , z ee iy * z : @ Fey) haem w hay ee We 5 ne oe ‘ MB, OLIVE ST. WASHINGTON AV. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.

COMPANY ALSO 704 \, MEMPHIS WOMAN, DIVORCE PENDING, SHOOTS ABROKER Mrs. Krauss Asserts Victim Has Proved False in Love and Finance.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 23.—Mem- phis folks are speculating on the out- come of Mrs. Daisy Turney Krauss’ latest escapade, that of shooting Franklin H. Griffith, a mine broker, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Krauss makes a dual charge against Grif- fifth, charging that he cheated her in love and swindled her in mine invest- ments. Griffith answers blackmail. Mrs. Krauss was arrested. Griffith was not seriously wounded one bullet going through his right arm, the other striking his collar bone. Mrs. Krauss is a dashing woman and has won a considerable reputa- tion as a writer of books and maga- zine articles. Her family is well! known and after her marriage with Dr. Krauss, a bacteriologist of high reputation and considerable wealth, she was well received in local society. The two were so absolutely different in personality that they soon agreed to live apart. Mrs. Krauss went to Tucson, Ariz., for her health, and while there met Griffith. Both he and Mrs. Krauss admit that at this time they became much attached to each other, and that they became engaged to marry. Griffith adds that when he found that Mrs. Krauss was not divorced, he de- clined to have anything more to do with her. Mrs, Krauss later gained consider able notoriety in Los Angeles by de- claring that Griffith had led her to make bad investments in his mines with the money given her by Dr. Krauss upon their geparation, and that he would not repay her. She ihen announced that she was return- ing here to seek a reconciliation with ier husband. If she tried that, she failed, for she was next heard of in Vicksburg, where she filed suit for divorce. Dr. Krauss filed a cross bill and Grif- fith’s name figured frequently in. the evidence. The suit is understood to be waiting on the taking of the depo sition of Mrs. Kraus.. EDUCATION OLS NOT LESSEN CRIME, TEAGHER'S THEORY TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 23.—Prof. D.C. Rogers of the State University, whi:e a believer in public education, does wv): believe that public education as it now exists has much to do with the diminu- tion of crime. ‘Prof. Rogers spoke before the sixth annual conference of the State Board of Control and the su- perintendents of the different State in- stitutions, “There are some states,’’ he said, ‘‘in which there are many illiterates ani few crimes, others in which there are few illiterates and many crimes, others in which there are few crimes and few illiterates and others in which there are many crimes and many illiterates. “At the same time, I have the greai- est interest in the educational meth- ods of the reformatory system, the pa- rolé system and the probation system I believe each of these methods to be of incalculable value so long as it is treated as an incomplete method to be used in connection with other methods. Popular education is not a new propo- sition. What about its results in the past? Can we by referring to statis- tics, find definite proof of its effect- iveness in diminishing crime? The re- sults generally show an increase .n

‘| the record of crime during the time in which education has improved. “IT belleve one reform most needed in the penal system of this country is the ‘lincreasing efficiency of the detective agencies and the redoubling of the se- verity with which graver offenses are punished, especially in dealing with those who have made crime a profe:- sion,”’ } Prof. Rogers holds manual training to be nearest to ideal education. DRINKING AND BETTING MEN BARRED FROM GRAND JURY IN COURT OPENED WITH PRAYER

‘}Lodge Members Not Accepted on Jury to Which Ten Command- ments Are Read. GULFPORT, Miss., Sept. 23.—Daily sessions of the Circuit Court here are being opened with prayer, ministers of the city coming in for that service. After prayers, the ten commandments are read to the jury. Special Judge T. M. Evans js responsible for this unusual program. Judge Evans 'was appointed to serve during the illness cf Judge Barrett. The matter of grand jury selection became of great importance under the new Judge. He personally ques- tioned each talesman, asking him if he had ever bet on anything; if he had ever been drunk or if he belonged to any secret order or to any club. An affirmative answer to any of these questions brought instant. discharge from the Judge. This search for a grand fury te meet the specifidations of the spe- cial judge required the first day of the session, and much to the surprise of the attorneys, 20 men who an- swered no to all of the above questions were secured. Mr. Evans was once Police Judge hege and his strict interpretation of the Sypday laws are still well re-

membered, ‘ter season.

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

NEWS OF R. AND MRS. RICHARD GILDE- HAUS of 3625 Russell avepue have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna Gildehaus, and R. W. Brownlee of New York. The announcement of the wedding came closely after the engagement which was made a few weeks ago upon the return of Miss Gildehaus and her grandmother, Mrs. Gildehaus, from Biddeford Pool, Me., whére they spent the summer and where Mr. Brownlee’s parents have a Summer home. The wedding will take place Oct. 8 at 6:30 o’clock at St. Peter’s Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenue. ” The wedding of Miss Effie Bagnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell of Portland place, and William Culbertson of Louisville, Ky., will be one of the most fashionable and larg- est church weddings of the early win- Miss Bagnell and Mrs. Bagnell are in New York, but are ex- pected to arrive home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. have taken possession of their new home at Westminster place and Taylor avenue. Mrs. Fullerton and her infant son re- turned home last week from New York. Mrs. Luther Conover of Chicago, wi!l arrive Saturday morning for a Brief visit with Mrs. Chris Garvey of 6307 Waterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaitside Wiggc- man, who have been guests at thz Buckingham Hotel since their marriage of Mr.

ST. LOUIS last spring have gone to housekeep- ing at 4401 Forest Park boulevard. Miss ‘Virginia Flad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fiad, of the Buck- ingham, departed last week for the East. Miss Flad will enter Smith College. Dr. and Mrs. Alrab H. Wilson, who have been occupying the Cabanne home and Mrs. Charles H. McKee, have taken an apartment on Belt avenue, ' See the new Colonial pattern cut glass novelties—at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. —2 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Herf and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perkins sailed from Bremen on the steamship Kaiser Wil- helm II for New York on Sept. 20. They will arrive in New York on Sept. 27. Mrs. Dudolph Schmitz and her daugh- ter, Miss, Adele Schmitz, are making a tour of the German watering places. Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Schmitz sailed for Europe early in June. Miss Schmitz is closely identified with’ the St. Louis College Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Storm have re- turned from a two months’ visit at Pe- toskey, Mich. Miss Amelia C. Fruchte, president of the Teachers’ Fellowship Society, and Miss Rosa Hesse, secretary, have tak- en an apartment in the Dundas, 46508 Washington boulevard, where they will be at home to the members of the or-

SOCIETY ganization and their other friends after October. Thig step probably wil! be the nucleus of a teachers’ home. Miss Mayme Hayes has returned home, after several weeks’ visit in Chicago and Iowa. . Miss Virginia C. Fammeree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Fammeree of Chi- cago, has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 5, as the day for her marriage to John Albert Gerst of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Galloup and Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Upshaw of the South Side have returned home, after a de- lightful visit to Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Ben L. Dorsey, who have been touring Europe on their wedding journey since May, will return this week. ‘ HIGH SCHOOL BARS CHINESE Georgia Law Operates Against Niece of Attache of Embassy. MACON, Ga., Sept. 23.—May Ling Soong, a Chinese girl, has been barred from the Gresham High School, a county institution here, because she is not of the Caucasian race.

She is a niece of Bing Chun Wan, who is con- | nected with the Chinese embassy Washington. Miss Soong came to Macon to enter Wesleyan College, but was found defi- cient in some of her studies, and it was at | suggested that she enter the Gresham High School to prepare. The law cre- ating the Bibb County Board of Educa- Gresham High School must Caucasian race.

id ee el, eae nts Cel a canuin = PROMPTLY ENDS DYo

You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion- ally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which eauses Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, In- digestion (like a Iump of lead in stomach), Biliorsness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. : Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this ef-

fective remedy is used, pea really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and“ leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from d ist and start taking now, and in a little while 7 will actually brag about your ealthy, strong Stomach, for you can then eat anything and everything you want without the slightest Ame oir or misery, and every particle of im- purity and Gas that is in your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away without the use of laza- tives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes.—ADV.

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—— |

Fallen clon

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A. | * es ee - 0 \ by: SN" \ _* os a oe) -y o . ¥ . Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx =“ WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY. rllS, and every one of our advertisements, is in- tended as a special invitation to you, personally, to get acquainted with what we’re trying to do for you in clothes. We’ve prepared a special treat for you this season in a great line of exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes — * You’ll find when you come here that we have such a great selection of good clothes in every size that no matter how big you are, how tall or how stout; or how small you are; you'll be able to pick your suit from a good selection of clothes that will fit you. selection we have here. $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40. Shape-Maker Clothes for Young Men This. season HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have made an entirely new model, specially for young men, called the Shape-Maker; we can promise you a pleasant surprise when you see it; and more when The trousers will stay in place without suspenders or Every young man should e The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff's you wear it. without belt if you want to wear them so. see this new style early; older men can wear it if they desire the athletic- looking figure which it gives. priced $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. Stetson Hats ‘ The fabrics this season represent the richest array that has been introduced in the last few seasons; the new browns and orays are fine, beautiful; we know you will be pleased with the Suits and Overcoats, $18, $20,

Unusual values for the young fellows— GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS WASHINGTON AV. j AT BROADWAY. 4 Manhattan Shirts

_ Prices vary according to case design. Player-Piano Talk No. 4 The APOLLO Player-Player contains a metronome self-acting motor that’ we guarantee will run im- It runs with so little friction that it will run clear through and rewind the long- est roll of musie without the necessity of pedaling. The APOLLO is the only Player-Piano on the mar- ket containing this motor. It is patented by the manufacturers of the APOLLO Player-Piano. mersed in water. Kieselhorst Piano Company

liberal allowance. for old instruments.

Convenient terms can be arranged. ==ESTABLISHED 1879," 1007 OLIVE STREET, ee ST. LOUIS

ne ee sem OE ae ee nN CONTRACTORS Bids are invited for construc- tion, equipment and operation of the Tri-Borough ty, | and Ele- vated System of New York City, comprising about 44 miles of line, to be opened October 20, 1910. Bids are also invited for con- struction only, with municipal “money, to be opene: October 27, 1910. Bids may be made for one or more of the sections into which the construction work has divided. Write or call concerni details, including forms o tracts and plans. Public Service Commission for the First District, 154 Nassau Street, New York City.

full con-

The Post-Dispatch is newspaper in 8t. Louls the

lishes news gathered by the z eee Se

ule wa Phsgevber CRep aye 127 a8 ee aeT eT EMER PME FFE eee eel ee ~ SoSRe e+ Ses ee aseeeses ue a BRSASSL oD TLE e er et oo ome: 2 CLEA CES EERE EE LO LED . ee eae ee ee ee a re et et ee ee — POSTERS E he oa aes fee GAS AND OTHER MISERY TW STOMACH, = ~ i : be so . = i "> * le n> “ok ~ S cid " (7 7 & : j a] x és é -

Page 10

ao ae ST. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH. ~~ eae 5 | FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23; 1910. ——_—

socinuentianie FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS FAMOUS HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS

' §t. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store But Never Have We Been More Justly Deserving of this Coveted Honor Than Today |

Ever striving to better our service & enhance our usefulness in this community, we have surpassed all former attainments in’ assembling the new Fall & Winter stocks of men’s, young men’s & boys’ apparel. Our leadership as providers of correct clothes for the male members of the family was never before so marked. Famous’ stocks ure fully three times as large as any other local store can show. The assortments are extravagantly vast & diversified, unex- celled anywhere’in America,’ insuring satisfactory selection to everyone, no matter what your size or shape, or what your preference is. : We control the St. Louis distribution of the choicest products.of many of America’s most gifted clothes builders, including Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, & other manufacturers of note. . Famous’ clothes carry prestige, because, they are cléthes of proven quality; because, they are accurately tailored through & through; because they are built for service; because, they will retain their shapeliness & tone; because, they are clothes upon which you can thoroughly rely. | The new autumn fabrics, patterns, colors & styles find their best exemplification in this magnificent clothes exhibition. Superior Value Giving Is Paramount at Famous - The New Autumn Suits . i i i the buying power commanded b our great 3-store Are superb examples of modern tailoring skill & come in a world of colors—browns ae ee re buying . 8 proclaimed. the most popular & are here in all the new, rich & ruddy shadings—grays in the buying organization, & in consequence no other local store can begin to equal the values on light & dark effects, blues'in:the popular new shades & treatments—also, the dressy plain clothes of sterling quality, continually offered on our wonderful clothing floor. blacks. The Fabrics include strictly all-wool cheviots & cassimeres, diamond, zigzag & plaid weaves—also, effective new stripes: & checks, the staple worsteds in self stripes & silk mix- tures are shown in a more comprehensive varie ty than ever, | Wé want to pause here one momept to say ,that our strictly pure worsted Suits at $15 & $20 are the most wonderful values that Famous or any other store in America ever of- Men’s Fali,Overcoats, Raincoats & ‘“Slip-ons’’ fered at the beginning of a season. | We invite you to inspect this magnificent app arel—prices range from $10.00 to $40.00, with You’ll require one of thesé practical garments for the cooler Autumn nights & mornings— hundreds of styles in eack.tange—our great- -o tf our assortments are grandly complete & include plain black, ox- $ | $ est efforts have been cer)/:3d in the superla- ' Bae © ford & novelty Overcoats in all lengths—the variety is far reach- 10) 10 3 5 tive lines we are offering ; . | =; ee - % x ‘ . eAP 5 Cae.” oa 6. dr an ata Pay ee wd=u A -~ ’ Pa a Peon s Sea , ey Zz oo. os “a 4 “ . . gear.” 2A oy’ atatata” oy A a4 ¥ *y ree =e aie ay ; . "s a ? A ai vy’ - at a me, 2 Rage, (Ag. OR ae aa . RO SR SR ee : 2; nent ie re ae a> - a. , ‘ é Oaths” PY : r “ Fae . oe) See eee a Ky Sa ~ © ~ ad eed

we « we ee tee ee es ae Re POR Bap DO ARR KLE RAK. . Z v pal Poe CAS Re BIOL v ts OO, Jé . " “34 . c pe Ra: ~ " Boe 2 > “fe ¢ . a ; : B. 2M%, LE 5 ere a Sh AA KARAM DA BE Chee Ry Soy? ~ Bes , , omp,* ben’ / Judicious men are realizing more & more every day that it’s the modern, practical, eco- nomical & safe way to come direct to Famous for their clothes needs. . -~ ie ns ~~ ola ee °«@ adie PAPI IIP Mee 9, ae Wee,

Sse “ “a* ~ *! 7 ‘ > re Se: Perr See

ing—it includes everything that’s new & novel—unmatchable at..... seecoeeevoeee2eee20202@0e20280e2028028807806080808808708 OF Famous Is the Young Men’s Clothes Store of St. Louis We know of no other store anywhere that devotes as much time & space to the assembling & showing of Young Men's Clothes as does Famous—a separate large section, as large as most stores utilize for their entire clothing stocks, is devoted here to Young Men’s Clothes exclusively—the new Fall stocks are particularly complete & include everything that exacting young men, 14 to 20 years of age, will re- quire this season—clothes such as are popular among college fellows & smart dressers—the very latest , models, newest patterns, weaves & colorings—clothes that possess an element of style & quality seen only . t O () ~~

in the best custom-tailored apparel—prices unequaled elsewhere in the city, range

from : “ne

i > 7 » ~ x f a ~~ . + . . > 5 ¢ . * oa ; "2A 7 bay sn « nt > . i . pw J Ps eed re sepals ’ o « VR es Ive fy’ yf 7 * *. yd A, es x . f One ° » *, Rr, Ae , wa + 4 afr ae , » * —* we ‘ . o> hh . . Iya aN ; » a > " , * 4 ; 6 bet 7 2 He "e: Bae *s BR, "Se . . = eS on “2A De! RES Pe eS > ‘ ae . Soe ‘a 4 eA . Erte Se An eo ' ev y oon . x es Oi, A TR > eo Oe Pe Tere _ iy ie mr "« NOP, 2 ~ “he i hae, . yee» ee a .

FI t ' F t ’ light the boys—of Scotch cheviots, fancy cassi- lect—strictly all-wool fabrics in this Fall’s new- Every correct fabric & pattern is represented in our ec ric Onn alll . meres, worsteds & strictly pure stock blue serges est shades—double-breasted Coat, serge lined & comprehensive stocks—nowhere in the city ean you \ —double-breasted Coats with serge lining & silk- silk sewed—large, roomy Knickerbockers—sizes | sewed throughout—sizes from 7 to 17 years— 7 to 17 years—Suits of equal merit will cost you equal the superior values Famous offers at | Largest Distribaters of Merchandise . “sr a o

; Just recently installed in ou On Saturday Evenings . t least $10.00 elsewhere f h fully $8.00 elsewhere—F ‘ we d & J i ei hc aoa da y chk theie~Habeiies nant Pag jussebeiieey Pride, : pais it pares bw KAS 6.00 75¢, 95c, 1.25, 1.50 & 2.0

at Retail in Misseagri.

s Men’s $1.25 to $2.00 New Fall “\ gf ® 4 s : . . 9 ° 2 Boys’ Furnishings “Bagle” & “Lenox” || M & Child Outergarments| |......; nee Fagle”’ & “‘Lenox’ : ISSES : aren s Vutersarments decail & incinde evérything Chat'y aie | — > cial for.. values—Saturday

SPECIAL VALUES ARE OFFERED SATURDAY IN GIRLS’ FALL MILLINERY. ae The extreme style that is so much in demand, particularly among the young fellows, here in all te If not, there is a splendid surprise in store for a r _ boli 4 ; & ner will get mare feet eomfort & more pashan oie Aart black—no store in the city can OT ae | — | De of them than you have ever known before. ; equal the exceptional values Ee ey : | | HH , | Their price is onl 7 Famous offers ei ; Hi | | y excel 5 $3.00 MES Gudkds tbh ecb bbaweatiécecesoe L@ &.. —_ = , | | ih leat book e-Brim Telescope Ha : TTT TTT (Have You Ever Worn P| eson’s or Men? Se ee | T _ave Yo Ever Worm Dr. deson's Shoes for Me ay 4 i’: | mao Fils ately ill fl lly SHIN Gil) vavENele| NN ee 2, 7 ' The John B. Stetson Soft & Stiff Hats VaRCRRR DAE, All the wanted styles & colors V4 , \} | j are shown—price le A | Boys’ Telescepe Hats ~ te % \ | VV AAT EEIN MOEN a's New wide brim effects—the new colors— values at-...:..... 9oCr 1.40 & 1.85 ee ee

~ sieteeepeentenen eee nee Hanyu Sil: ! if — heentiieenitetn cates eee eee _

Page 11

Ce Ip Ro alia ala Re Oe ee ef ys > 4 “ oi tap raat

se i cw a a My oe fo ¢ gk | bal iyi ape “4 _ ta ea apy ats ae et eas 44 qj - ¥ a ' ioe ot, Pa 53 wR x ~ ~ B eae cae wn Bs sk» ot ry, as nae ae a YF aed A. i Bree Wr 2h2 2a Seen a aa Be =. rs BS ted ya Be oe 2k Py eire MS aD é ie are. zat s Be os ay 7 » oA a - us 5 S32 7 rel Ew. Rin ety ‘ef a 4 Bs . ag g 73 vie ed pag es ia = Re VAS & ’ Molders of the Minds of the} ‘by evolution,

. | PART TWO a May be in the form of a lifetime business chance offered in one of - today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ads. . Count of “Business Opportunity” Ads Last Week:

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

| PAGES 11—22. .—PART TWO.

PAGES 11—22. | Post-Dispatch, 609; ceeemen terrae 553

ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910

EDITORS. SWAP TRUTHS (7) ABOUT THEIR PAPERS Masses Here for Con- vention. ARE OF BOTH’ PARTIES Neither Francis Nor Reed Asked to Speak at the Dem- ocratic Banquet. 4 Missouri newspaper editors of both parties swapped circulation figures and political surmises in the lobbles of St. Louis hotels Friday. The Democratic editors held a meeting during the morn- ing at the Southern, and the Republican editors at the Jefferson. They will ban- quet at those hotels Friday evenings. While James A. Reed and David R. Francis, rival candidates for the Unit- ed States senatorial nomination, are ex- pected to be present at the Democratic press banquet, neither is to speak. No invitations have heen extended for the banquet, which will %» for 500, but it is undefstood that Reed and Francis will attend as guests. The omission of invitations is considered a diplomatic way of avoiding speeches by the sena- torial candidates, as it was feared such talks might break up an otherwise har- monious gathering. They Fear Reed. Gossip about the Southern Friday ia- dicated that the editors were not afraid Francis would say anything out of or- der, but some feared that Reed might extend a welcome back to Democracy's fold to Francis and offer to kill the fatted cal¥. Reed has been vigorous in his criticisms of Francis’ party record on the stump. I'resident H. J. Simmons opened the

. Session of the Democratic editors short- ly after 10 o'clock, in the Southern. He suid the newspaper men were not here to ask harmony, as perfect harmony kad been attained by the party in Kan- sas City in January. He advocated tanding together against the Repub- lican party, and its decision to revise the tariff upward. Editors Entertained. At 1p. m. the editors were entertained at luncheon by representatives of the St. Louis Police Department; which is advocating the adoption of a police pen- sion law by the next session of the Legislature. Sergt. James Healey rep- resented the policemen at the dinner. In his speech to the Republican ed- itors at their meeting at the Jefferson ex-Mayor Walbridge asked that they be always ready to strike at fraud and cor- ruption in government, n:anicipal, public utilities and commercial life. “But, remember,”’ he further qualified, “all these evils can be done away with rather than revolution. There is no necessity for the latter. I hope you will remember that this coun- try is the greatest nation of the globe, and that it was made by 50 years of Re- publicanism.” Capt. Henry King, as president of the Republican Editorial Association, introduced Mayor Kreismann as a “good fellow.” He was the first speaker. ““‘When the rights of the pe>d- ple are to be fairly and impartially presented,” said the Mayor, “it is the Republican editors that do it.” John E. Swanger, editor of the Springfield Republican, made a talk on honest newspaper work. About 75 ‘were at the meeting. LL

STATE COMMITTEE _ HOLDS A MEETING ~~ ‘Capt. Alien of the Old Guard Stays Out ef the Con. ference. Capt. Albert O. Allen, former State Auditor, who went down in defeat with the “old guard” of Missouri Democracy in 1904, was the sole rep- resentative of that faction of the party to appear at the meeting of the Democratic State Committee at headquarters in the Commonwealth Trust building Friday. Capt. Allen arrived after the com- mittee had gone into executive ses- sion and did not enter the counsels of the party. Democrats said it was the first time he had appeared at a meeting of the committee since the He chatted a few and de- campaign of 1904, minutes with Kelley Pool parted. While the committee was in session , c numerous candidates and other Demo- crats who were not candidates were ad : mitted * 7 . ; Henry N. Cary, interested in the 4 campaign of David R, Francis, and At- torney Jack Harvey of Kansas City, | » meeting in - \didates for * United States senator. ' . on a plan ef campaign and select an executive committee, Joseph B. Shannon, the newly elected chairman of the commit- The meeting was to dei _ tee, presided at the meeting. : * a ae te . a ie ~~ One of the matters discussed was the ‘Sranting of financial assistance to the ‘Movement to organize the students of ‘Miseourt colleges into Democratic clubs. Robert Stuart of Springfield presented the. matter to the committee. Stuart has read: formed clubs in Drury, Park | William Jewel colleges and Wash- versity. The clubs are affiliat- National League of Demo-

RAE REO R SRRRHL ‘e » Ss “ “s ie. . Ss ES: RE Ssh Neos re,

|CONTRACTOR WHOSE AUTOMOBILE KILLED. WOMAN ON GRAND AVENUE

GEORGE lef LROGSGELIANN.

BANK WILL ERECT BUILDING North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. Closes a Lease. The North St. ‘Louis Savings Trust Co., through Mr. Greulich, has closed a lease for a second three-story brick building with stone and terra cotta trimmings, to be erected on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Hebert street, opposite the building of the trust company. The building will -adjoin Pauley’s present building. The first floor will be used as an annex to the drug store in which several new departments

will be installed. The second and third floors,, which will be arranged for office purposes, have been leased for a long term. The venture is the refult of a demand —or offices and quarters near Grand avenue and He- bert street, which corner is develop- ing into one of the most enterpris- ing centers of North St. Louis. The site and improvements when complet- ed will represent an iftvestment of $30,000.

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropoli- tan newspaper on earth. 7 MOTORIST. NOTED FOR HIS CAUTION. KILLS A WOMAN G. H. Brueggemann, Dis- tressed by Accident, Will Not Drive Car Again.

HE NEVER SPEEDED

Contractor’s Pace of 15 Miles an Hour Made Chauf- feurs Jibe.

The extreme caution George H. Brueggemann, a contractor. 5078A Delmar “boulevard, known as the most careful automobile driver in St. Louis availed him nothing. Although he held joy-riders in horror, never drove his machine faster than 15 miles an hour and thereby drew upon himself the gibes of more daring motorists, he ran down and killed Mrs. Fannie Artmann, 67 years old, in front of the Magnolia Avenue Police Station at 9 p. m. Thursday. In his distress, Brueggemann said Fri- | day that he would never operate an au- tomobile again, but would return to the horse and buggy which he drove for 20 years without an accident. As a proof of his carefulness, he says that his ex- penses for the ma@hine during the year he has owned it averaged only 50 cents a day. Brueggemann was driving north on the east side of Grand avenue, with his wife and two children, Clifford, 6 years old, and Kenneth, 3. Next door to the police station, a big mor- tar box and a heap of debris lay at the curb. Mrs. Artmann stepped from behing the box and the machine struck her, Brueggemann says, the moment he saw her. She died three hours later of a fractured skull at the City Hospital. Son Has Premonition. Her grandson, Louis -Spanholtz,

passed the station On a street car an hour later and heard a passenger re- | which madef LAYS SIEGE AT CLAYTON — |MOTHER EOFS COURT TO OBTAIN WIFE

as *. Christopher Columbus Williams of Dexter, Mo., Listens to Swish of Every Skirt and De- clares He Will Not Go Home Single.

Like Patience on a monument, Chris- topher Columbus Williams has taken a firm stand in the Clayton Courthouse to await the coming of a woman who will coyly whisper ‘‘yes’’ when he asks her to marry him. Each day he makes the journey from St. Louis to the county seat and takes a position where he can observe every woman who enters the office of Justice Werremeyer. When he hears the swish of a petticoat his heart goes pit-a-pat. but thus far his fond hopes have not been realized. Christopher has been told that he looks like Mark Twain looked when he was a pilot on the Mississippi. He be- lieves it and is proud of the resem- blance. All that he wants is just one plain wife. He said so in a letter to Marry- ing Justice Werremeyer, who before starting on a vacation wrote to eight women in Williams’ behalf. Somes of these have answered the letter, but Williams bars them all because he will not accept the matrimonial advances of any woman who has children. “I have three small boys myself and I know that they will be enough for any woman to take care of. My home is in Dexter, Mo. I have a gvod home of my own there and I earn $0 a month in the lumber business. I think that is sufficient to support a wife. My first wife and I got along on it fine. “IT bave been in St. Louis a week and I am not going home until I find a wife. 1 went to see one woman in South St. Louis, but I did not think she was serious enough to make a good wife.”’ When Williams arrived at Friday he found awaiting him two let- ters. One was signed Mrs. C. Stone, 3829 Delmar boulevard, and the other Mrs. Witherspoon, 3119 Lemp avenue. Both asked him to call on them at their homes. Williams is 41 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. He has blue eyes and dark hair and mus- tache. He says that he smokes oc- casionally, but has no other bad habits.

oo

mark that an old woman had been struck by an automobile near the Liederkranz Club. As Mrs..:Artmann was an employe at the club, he left the car and ran into the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Spanholtz, 3814A Botanical avenue, where Mrs. Art- mann lived. “Is grandmotner here?’ he asked. “No,” said Mrs. Spannoltz. “Then she has been killed by an au- tomobile,’’ the youth cried. His mother and he hastened to the City Hospital and found Mrs..Artmann dying. Lieut. McMullen, who saw the acci- dent, arrested Bruggemann, but he ‘was released a few minutes latcr on a com- mon law bond. After Mrs. Artmann’s death he was rearrested at his home and is held at the- Central District

holdover for the Coroner.

DR. HYDE’S APPEAL 1S FILED Lengthy Transcript Will Not Be Argued Before January. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 23.—An ap- peal in the B. Clark Hyde murder case of Kansas City was filed in the §Su- preme Court today by John A. Lucas and John M. Cleary, attorneys for Hyde. The transcript of the testimony taken in the case is lengthy. It will not come up for argument before January.

Caleb Po.wers’ Oppoecnt Yamed. SOMERSET, Ky., Se,%. 23.—The Dem- ocrats of the Eleventh Congressional District, in convention here. nominated State Senator Elza Bertram for Con- gress in opposition to Caleb Powers. Clayton }:

told me to get a trained nurse.” home, Judge Kleiber said. Then, 4l- recting “his words to Mrs. Hainz, AWAY: GIRL IS sst.scersnat DYING OF GRIcE husband.” The Hainzes departed together. Father’s Fine Stayed by Court So He Can Be With Child. -

Any cigar dealer will issue you a Permit to smoke an payment of a small fee. SKINKER AWARDED DAMAGES FOR USE OF LAND BY WORLD'S FAIR David R. Francis and W. H. Thompson Defendants; Ver- dict Is for $2401. : A judgment of $201 was awarded

The father of Anna Hainz. 14 years old, of 3915 Bay street, believes she is dying from grief because of the con- tinued absence of ner mother, Mrs. Sa- die Hainz. Judge Klieiber of Wyoming Street Police Court stayed a fine of $10 against the father, Frederick Hainz, to permit him to return to the girl's bed- side.. He was found guilty of disturbing the peace of his wife in attemptiftg to compel her to return, after an absence of three weeks, “TI was told that Anna would die if my wife didn’t return Rome,” Hainz tes- tified. ‘I found her at 426 East Davis street and she consented to return with me for a few hours. She started out to a party yesterday afternoon, and I couldn’t stand it any longer. It was Women’s Secrets There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women’s secrets than any other man or woman in the country. ‘These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but ‘the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women heve been disappointed in their ex- pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent. of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the - cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude ancorded him by women, es the first of specialists in the treatment of women’s diseases. Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutety without © charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, .A — Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pieree, Prest., Buffalo, N. YX. , DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION , Makes Weoak Women Strons, Sick Women Well PO A TT ee ee Homer as damages for the failure of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Ca to restore the Skinker tract after its oc- cupation during the World’s Fair. Da« vid R. Francis and the W. H. Thompe son estate were named as co-defendants, Skinker alleged that he was not paid the $90 a day promised him fer the use of the 80-acre tract for every day it was occupied after the close of the fafr. The ground was encumbered with pilings and heaps of debris, he said. His suit was for $30,000 damages. —_

Sennen

PROCLAMATION: BO PNY AES

-* aed" SONAR SS88.Craa TRE AS SN Gad Lace. ve . SEAN DAW SORAN OS ONS A SAY VA ANNA'S RERVMS CVAS ELLY LYS. ARDDS ~.3 4 Se Le

ODAY is our Fourth Anniversary—and to celebrate the event, for two days only, today and Saturday, we shall

i lee’ are restricted by contract). allow a straight discount of

ten per cent

on all our New Fall Wearing Apparel—Men’s and Boys’—also Hats, and on all Haberdashery (excepting only collars and Earl & Wilson shirts, which The store will be wonderfully lavish in its decoration of natural flowers, both interior and exterior, and a gift of flowers will be in readiness for each lady visitor. comprehensive Autumn Style Show, second to none on the continent, to which all Saint Louis:is invited—and offered a payment of ten per cent for accepting. . This, it seems to us, is the most sensible and practical way we can celebrate our Fourth Anniversary, and at the same time show our appreciation in a valuable way to our Public. It will be a rare and — " —— a ESM SMS SSS —_

®

QUALITY CORNER, ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

N x yy ¢ x > ae otink { 7 e ie S:-% . J Te 8 RE CEES O ROR SF Mcrae ae +. Ee eS POR RE OO PRE TEN 3 ae AT Pe Raph Gee See Pee es 5 Bi SR, aR SP ip eee Naat iD EE aeRO ARLE pi Tete Sas Bs. 3. lc ae oS ties hi ie SO A F % on an tat. a we . e

od

: . ; Waitte 4%: res - ee ee ee ee, ‘ eT & + 5 poe Res A ie Pes 3 ’ > nee? : x s2 2a 2 ies cae “a t a ° r ; ‘ By Be ee. oe i 2 zy . ie — = aie xe a SP r > . 4 ‘ ‘ 7 = Ee ee % eS. 3 wo . j me . her place to stay at home. Instead she Thomas K. Skinker Friday by Judge

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Page 12

SRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 4910. - POST-DISPATCH DAILY } EDITORIAL. PAGE _ LS ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. yA beneies Pu by the Pulitzer Publishing Co 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. + Boy ané Sundey, one year....-caccsceccceses~$5.00 without Sunday, one year. secoecoeees $8.00 Daily only, one year. eee ‘evrrsve ev ereeree © 00 Remit getuee by postal order, express money order or Louis exchange. 1910—Half Year—1910 danuary, February, March, Aortl, May, Jume hittin only ... 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 DISCHARGING CIVIC DUTY. Every St. Louis voter is aroused. The heavy registration proclaims that fact. The handicap of a single day in which to record the names of over 60,000 men was overcome and the gratify- ing news is that approximately 160,000 men are eligible to vote. It is the largest registration in the city’s history. This alone bespeaks the determination of the people to protect the city from the ruthless rule of outsiders. It says plainly that St. Louis is organized for defense. The registering of names is, however, only a first step. WBlection is still six weeks away. In that time there is much work to do. To arrive at a mental decision as to the respective merits of rival candidates or rival parties is a task involving less study, less discrimination and a less refined knowledge of conditions than to vote intelligently on the 11 constitutional amend- ments to the State Constitution. But no voter will discharge his duty who does not examine and come to a fair conclusion as to the merits we | ot these amendments. PROMOTING A GREAT CAUSE. The utilization of the old quarantine hos- pital for indigent tuberculosis patients is a gain for both economy and charity. Nothing in ‘the way of hospital activity can contribute more to the general welfare than public effort to care for and cure tuberculosis. Such astonishing progress in the treatment of this affliction has been made through educative effort that a city which neglects any opportunity to aid the cause is derelict in the discharge of its obligation to safeguard health and aid the unfortunate. By devoting this old hospital to tubercular pa- tients the city reclaims it to usefulness and makes a clear saving of $15,000 a year, the ex- pense of maintaining it empty. But most of all is it important that the city show the way and demonstrate the methods of treating the dis- ease to the end that people may learn to guard against it and to combat its approach. The ulti- mate elimination of the dread plague is. certain, but that eventuation will be hastened by activ- ity. é' The practical abandonment of a hospital built for smallpox patients is a fine attestation of the progress resulting from scientific effort. Light, air, ventilation and diet have done as much to- ward stamping out smallpox as vaccination. The way to freedom from tuberculosis lies along the same path. When it comes to what Boston calls “enumer- ating your adolescent pullets,” picking Stand- patter Walter I. Smith to succeed, James A. Taw- ney as head of the Appropriations Committee is the limit. Champ Clark will never, never ap- point him. = = * — BRYAN’S BOLT. Bryan has made public declaration that he wili not support the Democratic nominee, Mayor Dahiman, for Governor in the Nebraska cam- paign. The reason given is the position taken by the party and the candidate in dealing with the liquor question. Bryan holds to his latest “paramount issue” and abandons his party. This action is the more significant because the Nebraska platform is in line with the long- established Democratic principle of local self- government. On that score Mr. Dahlman is quite justified in his reply to Bryan: “The po- sition I take on the liquor question is purely Democratic and follows the spirit of Democracy, which stands at~ail times for personal liberty and self-government.” | It will be seen that Bryan bolts not only the Nebraska candidate and platform, but the long- settled principle of the party itself. He who has so Often and so loudly denounced as traitors to Democracy those who bolted the ticket in times past, now follows their example. It is a case where curses will come home to roost. What he said about others will recoil upon his own head. His declaration may be taken as a fare- well to Democracy. He leaves his old compan- lons with maledictions instead of blessings, but perhans his departure will prove a blessing after all, = = = ——_— -_— = Speaker Cannon says the Payne-Aldrich law needs no defense. And he might have added it is getting none. THE MEASURE OF CITIES. President Taft’s address at Cincinnati contains a-passage that merits much more consideration than it is likely to receive. Speaking of the showing made by the city in the recent census, he said: Your music, your art, your educational sys- tem and the character of your people give you a distinct type, which, in comparison with other communities, does not depend for its excel- lence upon the percentage of Increase in your population or those statistics of material growth which the new and excessively grow- ing city hugs to its bosom. T«re are things {n this world besides numb: ' besides money, and some of these thin i1.only be #“htained by a quiet growth that akes time to givo. : We are so accustomed to measure cities: solely by statistics of population and of business that the new method of measurement proposed by the President for Cincinnati is apt to provoke a smile. Yet it should not be so. We do not count the glory of Athens and of Jerusalem and of Rome in the ancient world by the num- ber of their inhabitants. Neither do we so appraise today the value to the world of Dres- den, or Munich, or Geneva, or Brussels, or Flor- ence. Why then should the measurement of American cities exclude all historic, artistic, lit- erary and social values? One of our defects as a people is that of either ignoring or underrating all wealth except that which can be converted into money or counted at the polls. By a paradox easily understood this exclusive devotion to money reacts upon itself and causes us to lose money. Thousands of Amerieans go abroad in search of culture when half the energy and half the money ex- pended in such tours would. produce in Ameri- can cities a local culture and charm not in-| » ferior to anything in Europe In importance and in interest the prohibitory amendment will, of course, outrank all the oth- ers. In St. Louis particularly it is vital. In suggesting that every voter, who qualified for exercising the suffrage that he might record his views in this respect, take heed of the tre- mendous consequences that would follow its suc- cess, the Post-Dispatch urges no neglect of the other amendments or the other matters for de- cision. But it is patent that no St. Louisan will do his duty if he does not conduct an individual campaign among his friends for the defeat of this threatening revolt against law, order, de- cency, good morals and industrial progress. If there is realization of the prediction that the of the amendment, St. Louis must save itself by rolling up an unfavorable majority to offset that from the State. It is an intolerable thought that the personal liberties and business activities of the people of this city should be subject to out- side control. Vote against prohibition. Work against it. »S «A. A. — Gaynor is a liar, says Hearst, thus adding plagiarism to his others. La LL» rr A HOUSEKEEPER ’S TROUBLES. At the Domestic Science and Pure Food Ex- hibition, that opened in New York last Satur- day, a number of samples of adulterated foods, exhibited as warnings, were mistaken for free lunch exhibits and eaten by visitors while the exhibiting scientists were temporarily absent. The adulterated samples were not harmful to health in any way, so no great evil was caused by the mistake, but the fact that the visiting housewives could not distinguish them from model foodstuffs shows how cleverly the adul- terations had been made. In one place where a lot of gum arabic, colored with coal-tar dye and artificially flavored, had been displayed to show how Orange peel can be imitated, every morsel was taken and eaten before the professor in charge of the pure food laboratory knew what was going on. It appears there is hardly any kind of pre- serves, jams, jellies, pickles, coffee, tea, cocoa, syrup or sauce that is not so well counterfeited by the rascals of the trade that the fraud cannot be detected except by chemical analysis. Evi- dently to domestic economy there must now be added domestic science, and in the near future as much learning will be required to conduct a household as to run a university. = = — Canada is not enthusiastic for reciprocity, but of course, has no objection to its use for cam- paign purposes. = = = Ss SAVING THE NORTH DAKOTA. When it. was report.d to Cant, Gleaves of the battleship North -Dakota that fuel oil had caught fire in room No. 3, that three men were in the room fighting the fire, but that the flames were making headway, he gave the order: “Close the exits and flood the room.” Though the order saved the ship and its crew by the sacrifice of three lives, and though it has been approved by those who speak with author- ity’ on such subjects, {it has been widely dis- cussed and in some quarters keenly debated. A review of the issue raised by the discussion will be published in the Magazine Section of the Fost- Dispatch next Sunday, together with a statement of the legal aspects of the question by ex-Gov. Charles P. Johnson. Hardly any responsibility imposed upon a com- mander can be severer than that Capt. Gleaves had to face in this case, and there was no time tc reflect upon it. The flames were already dangerously near the powder magazine. Imme- diate action was imperative. ip Lr - ee An TIilinois millionaire left his grandson $1,- 500,000 on condition that he earn a salary of not less than $75 a month until he is 25 years old. It is‘a well-meant provision, but any money lender would pay the young man that salary twice over just to play golf, provided the young man makes a proper note payable a few years later. > > Lr — SS = The Secretary of ._ the Natioral Probation League has taken all the locks off the doors of his house and says if a burglar comes he will give him “the hand of fellowship” and help him to get better employment; from which we infer that the Secretary keeps his money downtown in a safe deposit. = | — — Mr. Taft’s recipe for AE PED pork-barrel ’j legislation is to approve such as is offered and threaten a veto if Congress does it again. , ipbdlpiccianiicinadipactiacesuiba Heaven only knows how many more last ditches ear Maria” has up her sleeve. = = SS Mr. Sakai is strong for an income tax, and one, we hope, that can’t be dodged. rural sections will return a majority in favor | LETTERS FROM i THE PEOPLE The Unflushed Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it “lese majeste” to suggest that a very ex- cellent public officer cah make a mistake? If not, might it not be well to hint to our excellent Street Commissioner that his delay in straighten- ing out the street flushing tangle is causing our people no end of loss and discomfort. When the Ratiean Street Cleaning Co. imbroglio so riled up Mr. Travilla as to cause him to meta- phorically perform the surgical operation known as “cutting off the nose to spite the face,” we tried to feel that he hadn’t made a blunder, but it would take an optimist indeed to justify the supine flunk that allows the condition to con- tinue so unreasonably long. Many moons have waxed. and waned and still the antediluvian method of street cleaning is in vogue, and we hear no whisper of a return to the cleanliness of “Spotless Town.” A SUFFERING BUSINESS MAN. Tenth District in Revolt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a well-written editorial on the 20th of Sep- temper issue of your paper it is said: “The Missourt delegation (in the next Congress) is placed at 15 Democrats and one Republican; the one Republican is, of course Richard Bartholdt of the Tenth District.” And in the same paper, in an article copied from the New York Sun, it is said: “Missouri! doesn’t know enough to insurge.” Let us look at these two propositions for a moment. In tariff matters the congressman was with Aldrich, Payne & Co., and he was always with Cannon on every proposition. Local affairs became lonesome by reason of Mr. Bartholdt’s | absence in Europe, and his advocacy of the issues (peace matters) in higher statesmanship. Mr. B. himself takes a conservative position on the liquor question. The brewers and their customers who vote as “they drink and not as they think” will not stand pat for any conservatism. The Social- ists of that district are striving with might and main to “recall” Mr. B,. The insurgents in that district not only dare to ‘“insurge,” but are in open revolt and point to a neglect in local af- fairs for 16 years. Notwithstanding the New York Sun, or the great majority hitherto declared for Bartholdt, the Tenth Congressional District is in revolt, and mark my words the voters of that district are goifig to vote this fall the way they “think,” and Bartholdt will fall over the cliff so rapidly that when falling he will not have time to pluck a flower on his way. ELLIOTT JR. ‘A Sight Too Common. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Has the Humane Society gone out of business? I saw a horse drawing a wagon down town the ‘Other day all galled up, and the crows would shed tears to lovk upon that wreck of bones. Is it possible that a man can be human and treat an animal in that way? ONE OF YOUR PATRONS. Help the Crippled and Blind. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to ask the people through your paper that whenever they see a cripple in need of help, don't refuse. Stop a minute, people; think how these poor cripples are deprived of their limbs and how lucky we are to have ours. I have passed them by before, but whenever I did my conscience hurt me, and from now on, with God’s consent, I am never going to refuse. This includes the blind also. ROBERT BROWN. An Obnoxious Sink Hole. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Near the intersection of Marquette and Jameson avenues, Lindenwood, a sink hole, which used to be harmless, has been made very obnoxious and offensive because the owner of a house has per- mitted the tenants to drain everything, including toilet, into it. This has stopped up the outlet, and the germ-laden water is gradually spreading all over the neighborhood. Several complaints have been made to the Health Department, but without effect.. A policeman has even been to see it and reported, but still nothing is done. Per- sons are getting sick, and we ask you to publish this so that the matter may receive attention. RESIDENTS. Looking Beneath the Surface. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to thank you, in the name of the women of the theatrical profession, for your editorial headed, “Funny but Barbarous.” If more men would stop to think beneath the surface as the writer of this editorial did, the women i!n our business would receive the respect that is their due. It is a mighty brave battle the most of us put up, many being alone the greater part of the time with all kinds of odds against us. I have stood alone on the corner in a small town, in the rain, watching the curious crowd file past to see our trunks sold at auction in the town hall, with- out a cent in my pocket, board bill due, the first time I was away from my mother; so I know. Yet, as you say, the world laughs and thinks it funny.* If it was some of their daughters wouldn’t it be a huge joke? Many men think being on the stage, we are not respectable, and their money can do anything, especially at such times. AN ACTRESS IN ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK. Our Zoological Garden. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been very much interested In the articles published in your paper lately about our zoological garden, and desire to express my opinion in regard to this matter. Iam an artist and am also greatly attached to the study of animals. I have traveled from coast to coast in the interest of my profession and have, at the same time, visited all the soological gar- dens that I possibly could. Those in New York, Cincinnati and Chicago are exceptionally fine, and I see no reason why St. Louis should not have something at least somewhat like those cities have. I would therefore like to suggest that Mr. Cort- land Harris and the Million Population Club con- fer with some scientific man such as Prof. F. J. Abbott of the Washington University, or Prof. Frank Schwarz of 1909 Lafayette avenue, and get some idea of what ought to be done and how it ought to be done in order to obtain the proper re- sults. Prof. Schwarz is a naturalist as well as a scientist and is known in all the large cities. I have heard superintendents of zoological gardens in other cities say that they write to Prof. Schwarz when they want some authoritative in- formation. What I have just stated shows that the gentleman is public spirited, and I think that it will be of great value to the public in general if those in charge. of the zoo movement will get the views of a competent person before advanc- ing too far. R. J. WINKSON. A Better Way. From the Pittsburg Post. “How foclish to settle a million ona Duke.” “When a girl could marry some nice American man and make him happy by handing him a ten- dollar bill every morning.” A TERRIBLE THREAT. From Puck. Immature Condactor (to clarinet player): See here, Herr Schlag, why don’t you follow my beat? Veteran Clarinet (solemnly): If you don't look owid, I will: Attractive. From the Detroit Free Press. “She's very attractive.” “Very. I'll bet she could get a job as a stcnog- ed et | | rapher without Pee Ceres ADAPT ABI LITY. A ER EO A A Oe ig Se ee INVESTORS ASSESSOR UTILITIES COMMISSION A VETERAN, = From the Atchison County (Mo.) Mail. Poets and bards sing the praises of our war veterans and the graves of those departed are strewn with flowers, but what of Fritz Bergman's faithful old mule, a veteran of the Civil War? The sad facts are that this mule (the oldest on record) died on the 9$th inst., in his fifty-first year. He was 50 years old last June and was one of the mules Col. P. A. Thompson used in the Civil War, the animal bearing the army brand. His mate, 47 years old, died one year ago last fall, leaving this poor old fellow to survive on gumbo grass, one and one-half miles northeast of St. Peter’s German Lutheran Church. He was undoubtedly the oldest mule on rec- ord and deserved a grand funeral. However, in years past The Mail has noted the age of mules close to that of this war veteran. Uncle Jesse Un- derwood, deceased, drove a team of mules for many years that died, we be- lieve, near the age of 35 years, and Mr. McCollister, near Tarkio, owned a team of mules that were foaled, respectively, at the time of their death, 45 and 47 years before, on the Wash. Fraisher farm, now owned by Dick Harmes. AN EXCELLENT COMMISSION, From Harper’s Weekly. Two economists, two lawyers and a banker—that seems a sensible composi- tion for the national commission on the stock and bond issues of common car- riers engaged in interstate commerce. When, moreover, it is known that the two economists, President Hadley of Yale and Professor Meyer of Wisconsin, have both specialized on railways and made themselves authorities in that field; that the two lawvers, Mr. Frederick N. Jud- son, of St. Louis, and Mr. Walter L. Fisher, of Chicago, have both distin- guished themselves in railway litigation; and that the banker, Mr. Frederick Strauss, of New York, is also a student of economics, one feels that President Taft’s selection is pretty nearly ideal. Ohio and Virginia. From the Pittsbug Post. Some wiseacres foresee a formidable rival for Gov. Harmon in Woodrow Wilson for the presidency. Well, the Ohio streak which is so indispensable would yet be present! Mr. Wilson's father was an eminent Southern Presby- terian, and born in Bteubenville, O. The distinguished son was born in Virgi-ia. From a presidential viewpoint this is an accelerating combination of birthplaces. Most presidents not born in the Old Dominion were born in Ohio. Where the Fun Comes In. From the Atchison County (Mo.)} Mail. The Globe-Democrat is a Jim Sherman Republican. So are all the rest.of Re- publican bosses in Missouri... But the Republican laymen are Roosevelt Re- publicans—here’s where the fun comes in. —— A Great Success. From the Boston Transcript. Mrs. A.: Did your daughter’s marriage turn out well? ge Mrs. B.: Indeed it did. She is getting six humdred a month alimony. The Handicapped Rich. From the Detriot Free Press. If you're poor, people will take it for granted that you're honest, but ff — gich, you have to prove it. JUST A MINUTE. WOODSMAN, SAY! I. ] Woodsman, what of the tiving forest— Does it grow old? Are the leaves of the sugar maples Turning gold? Does the sweet mellowness of Autumn Dwell in the forest keeps today, And is there a bell somewhere soft-tolling— Woodsman, say! II. Woodsman, what of the ancient forest— Does it grow chill? Are the sweet singing birds of Summer Sad and still? Is the bright beauty of the flowers Desolate and passed away, Woodsman, say! ITT. Does it grow hoar? Is the great glory soon to perish Loved the more? Woodsman, say! Do you use a caddie? Yos. What do you swear Mr. Baffy: Mr. Bunker: at? Can’t Always Be Happy in Missoaurt. We have always contended that it was not necessary to leave Missouri for any- thing contributing to the happiness of man. We now admit that such is not the case. Carl Hortunz of Carrollton wanted to marry his first cousin, Myrtle Hortung. last week, and the Missouri! law compelled him to go acrowes the State line to do it.—Hale (Mo.) Hustler- Leader. —_—- ~~ Ste eee CSCO SSHSSE CH EEE ES © tempora! oO prices! Reece eee ee ee ee e+e eeeet tee A Cleaa Sweep. The Democratic forest fires in the ‘State of Missouri have destroyed all the Republican sensatorial timber. Three*known dead and one missing.—Moberly (Mo.) Manitor. ee Fel abd | “What equinox ts this?” “The Democratic” And is there a bell somewhere soft-tolling— Woodsman, what of the dear old forest— Are the far reaches through the timber Turning to gossamer and gray, And is there a bell somewhere soft-tolling— sawmill, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. CAUSE. FOR PAUSE. The unprecedented reg- istration in St. Louis yes- day illustrates the popu- lar disinterest in an aver- age campaign. The pro- hibition igsue, which has chiefly been thrust upon us by the womenfolks, brings out something like 50,000 more voters than we thought we had. Probably this represents very fairly the difference between male and female politics. Man is a dis- sembler. He really forces the fighting nowhere; but woman, as every man Wao has married one knows, gets right down to hard- pan.. She wants ‘‘yes’’ ‘or “no.”” The backing and filling that characterize male politics are no*part of the female teenie game. Let us think of this and try to determine whether or not we really do want equal suffrage. Imagine every campaign becoming as vital as this one! Maybe the Veiled Prophet will be able to tell us how the prohibi- tion fight is going to turn out. Objected to Brevity, L. M. Powell of Negaunee, Mich., sends us the following letters, which were found among the papers of the late Peter White of Marquette: I, Dear Sir: I heres you was puttin up a new so I thought I would drop a line to see if you wanted a shingle sawyer. I guess [ can saw as many shingle as the next man. I have been sawing for four year. If you want me please let me know and when you will start. I shall come As soon as you want me. Write soon and let me know what you think about it. PETER LAWITSEN. Millinocket, Me., care Crockett Camp. II, Mr. Peter Lawitsen, Millinocket. Me. Dear Sir: Referring to yours of the ist instant, would say that we are not in need of a shingle sawyer at this time. Yours very truly, KATHADIN PULP AND PAPER cv. Dict. H. H. R. Til. Dear Sir: You wrote me a letter but she was so short I don’t know what to assy. You Go not say if you wanted a shingle sawyer or not and when you was going to start. I 4 have ithe Masons, then return to D. for > 4 . ve agenc your cit or registered, to s ee (ontimate. in The yea hes re K.—In Shak an “— there were seas tS 000 5.000" EW ONE.— escort « dinner or lene, attes ames t buliding from RB Note ullding Commissioner, | Z—If you de not move on et your registration | WORRY.—You a BS your ‘pipe, ft scliena 3° JOE.—The President ts not 2 directly by th .> electors, vie "eben copie. Aya. ~d vote F “3 F. & &--Gelera a in St. Louis range from ty; 00 = Fr 7 oe cashters, $4000 to THUR.—We h time to prepare sack ings for mall oe zen should have ae z.~-Shgles mache: Use cold water a la pg 3 RL ae Pg a with flour, * flannel. = ee a DETECT : ory, in any yf ou may a tect the detec tell you. ee READER.—When dies before time for trial, show. the death occurred and t be released IGNORANCE~A 1 ears e. the Inde By he. y addres ew Florence Lawren 7 — ror the #0 rick peal r the social wit nd tie with rib th pretty, + 2 wichees, cake, pickles, olives, etc, Cc. R.—If you have had Pe & year, and have tate a year and a dh ays, a are W. L.—You don’t havi vorce papers to were not divorce peewee for bigamy. ony, you may ma after “aiveres ey gran anted. : CALIFORNIA, —~ that California is yg for business condi ons. | | ot Tivipe fe about the stipe ae tg Be ler ne reine ag on seaai ig reserel vary. JACKSON. fon collect avi : t mt ou loaned a nel jeg nstituted, and The party having ay | furniture and eunplontna put to Fence. do just as some others black cutaway coat, bi waistcoat, gray trousers gloves; tie, white satin, M. A. G--Contractor can the bill and could immedia close the mortgage. | DOUBTFUL PERSO Freemasonry is said tp oh building associations t Ages. The Catholic Church is to all Sealer societies not and not merely to the a looks upon Masonry as ah ae posed to the ewurchs Catholics” ‘v | been known to become Masons, tt ee wards to recant, then to ts “i hee Ce cae R. &S H.—To set color of red flan- 2 nel: Make a strong brine an in it a tablespoonful of pow alum to every cuart of ww aere the flannel in this and leave it for five or six hours. Shake squeeze—do not wring—and tes g¢ to dry in the shade and — ‘On galli—a tablespoonful to @ water—will also set colors. here directed. J. R, B.—To lay with one naan os | overnmen whtn the on. tee power of the property of the citizen, an other to bestow it upon favored viduals, to ald private enterpri and build up “debe fortunes, } hone the less a robbery because it ts @ under the forms Ba law and is ¢ Saati yg Br: OF Miller: ys Justice Samue : ee elation vs. Topeks, page 664 Wallace’ rei ¢ Reports. poe: IGNORANT.—The penaity ed tion from the navy is trial oy martial. and in case of cony ction ay sentence for a term 0 om months to three years, generally. dishonorable discharge at of sentence. However, few se terms, but are restored to “Guty pay and their —_ ene cumstances of a4 the sentence. a fnot arrest ' in two years, des if he has remained in this country, — READER.—Preserved ponenes, ete. : Weigh fruit after pared an ed or, if it be plums, prick with ' without peeling. then weigh. i pound of sugar to each pound . my! Put fruit and sugar in alt ers in preserving kettle and set whe her, contents will simmer gently. ; until fruit is, os» ogy an ear. out fruit and on Srup bolls opti Mthick Bite in jare an with the Solid py diately. F a PAULUS.—Eight per cen voters of the te. by Shing tion, can compel the + every measure pe 2 enac pt of the people: 6 per cent — legislative Penactment s ag to the ponte for — tion. Majority of *Yeminlatu submit constutionas the people: * mens ary i. ’ is sufficient. On submit prohibition iamend — vot arge m In coats it lacked 4 votes. DAMASK.—The presiden was marenees ' Joos in ia session of the 6 and allowances oe ' os Presias Per ealary hai resident's retaries, clerks. $6 “raat cont ent fund, $26,900; Oe acate 25,000; for vehicles, sta sapled, ot 000: for additional White House, $40,000; draperies, ete. $15 0005 aire te Viet r a ek nent or one. Is solve Je zy nd 3 ; ee De ee aa +} 485, 3 oe Ft are or White - rintin and pita s° executive RE RR err ht en REPRE Sp ve 6 Sewer m

Page 13

3. ig ve. 1 re SS ET RO AN RTI eH RC ~AR Sceta TNT RR ‘ % r,t * # FOOD VALUE OF MILK By Caroline L. Hunt. -__ ne, eS Bare Be nolo ig jee. "e ; a $ t es ; ‘ “oe ‘ a . : > -

eeteeemenenetietiatene een

Eaperi in Nutrition, Office of the United States Department of Agri- culture, Experiment Stations.

milk, is a perfect food. This tains, first, materials which bodily machinery; and, third, work.

i. e., to provide them with heat and with It should not be understood, ingredients in such proportions that it can serve satisfactorily as nn fT ig a commonplacy saying that milk, or to be more specific, cow’s may be taken to mean that it con- children need for growth; second, i , Materials which weung and old alike need for the repair of their materials which both need for fuel,. energy necessary for however, to mean that it has these », exclusive food for a grown person or even a child. Though it is the best _~ substitute for mother’s milk, it must be “modified” more or less before

Ptheir nutritive values. of both protein and energy it can be used even for infant feeding with good results, It is likewise a commonplace saying that milk is a cheap as well as a nutritious food. Just at present with prices of all kinds of foods @ rapidly changing it is not so easy as it once was to make the com- _§ parisons that are necessary to show which particular foods are really '§ cheap, but while the prices of food materials vary the composition of 4 most of them remains unchanged, and it is always possible to compare A quart of milk supplies practically as much as three-quarters of a pound of beef of average composition or eight average eggs, and can generally be bought for less money. In case milk is pound, and eggs 24 cents a dozen, a little more protein and much more energy than 10 ergs. beef or 10 cents. spent for ‘than milk (milk, eggs and cheese) let it may be assumed that milk titute for any one of them. . Of the vegetable foods, many ( much cheaper than milk when both S$ cents a quart, beef 20 cents a 10 cents spent for milk will buy cents spent for Thus, while other animal foods are desirable to give variéty to the may be used as an economical! sub- flour, for example) are found to be price and nutritive value are taken nto consideration, ana as a matter of fact they always form the greater part of the bulk of human food; but, of the animal foods which are a usually combined: with the vegetable foods, milk ig one of the cheapest. In spite of the fact that milk is recognized as a nutritious and a theap food, there seems to be a general tendency to think of it not >, '28 a possible substitute for other more expensive foods, an addition to the bill of fare. reduction of the From the point of view of the need of the body as a beverage without the proteid foods served. this may be considered extravagant but rather as To illustrate, milk is frequently used amount of meat or other and the serving of a glass of milk or of a bowlful of soup or of such desserts as custards. and baked milk, or the use of generous quantities of milk or white sauce on vegetables offers an opportunity to cut down the allowance of meats and eggs. The Composition of Milk. HE tendency to think of milk important source of food comes as a beverage rather than as an partly, no doubt, from the fact that it id liquid rather than a solid and that most liquid foods, such as tlear soup, coffee, and tea, contain very little that feeds the body. It is natural, therefore, to associate milk with these rather than with the really nourishing food materials. In order to overcome this tendency it is well to study the solid products of milk as they are obtained by various processes familiar in the dairy and in the kitchen as well as in the laboratory. Before doing this it may be helpful to s™&eet. an idea of the classes into which ‘the solids contained in milk are : ‘divided. matter. These are: (1) Proteids, i chiefly valuable for the making of logical purposes. (2) fats, (3) sugar, (4)° minerak The fat and sugar serve as fuel, and the mineral matter is bone and teeth and other physio- The proteids serve as fuel like the fats and sugar, but they are used also to make nd to repair the muscular tissues of the body. This double usefulness ‘indicates why protieds are’ so often referred to as the most important part of milk. Fat constitutes about four per cent of the weight of milk. familiar with the common: process 4 greater part of the fat is separated from tke other ingredients. > afliquid which remains and which is -j, of the nutrients of the milk except the small portions which cli. z On examining buttermilk after it has become a little sour, it . contains a white solid which “3' churning has been divided into very small particles. a i £43 the curd, the fat. may be seen that it All are the The of butter making by which called buttermilk contains the rest zx to in the process of This solid is casein, the chief proteid of the milk. The familiar process of the sour standing of its composition. most of the fat separate from the When, however, the attempt ing ‘of milk also helps to an under- When this takes place the casein and whey and form what is known as is made to separate the "*# curd completely for the purpose of making cottage cheese, much of eg >? °a chance to become acquainted. wa ® the fat is usually carried off with "3 true if the curd is strained while warm. This may the whey. It is particularly therefore be in place here to suggest that after sour milk- has heen scalded for the purpose of making cottage cheese it is well to chill it thoroughly before straining. Through very common processes, those of butter and cheese making, one may become farhiliar with the solid known as casein and with the fat of milk. But the clear whey which may be separated from the curd also has important solids in it and with these one seldom has The following simple experiment may be carried out with the ordinary dishes in use in the kitchen: | Separaiing Its Constituents. EPARATE the portion of whey from the curd of sour milk, and, if necessary to make it perfectly clear, strain through a piece of fine cloth without previously heating. solid particles in it. Divide into two parts. oxamine to see that there are no Heat one part to the boiling a “ypoint, and when cool pour into a glass, exal\ine, and compare with the x ad set aig ee pid RR fo isk - P cae Pie ae pe ears Pe Aas ms as - pe tes , oe Eien faaibgeme.. 2. Mage aterm ill bis Pini np) oo FE al i ‘ . ™ wave Se, - oa | ies = A a S * Tags R Bye. a eT ee ee "4 5 ia a Oe y avee i 3 hat c, Sh te eS I Pe wae a tec 7 na a a ye he eM ey hoe a, OM eee? tae 2 ee c . PPP Peet. det adic ct oe Senet ie | , eat rs i Thad Ws , a+ P| : . so P te. a water. > dren. ¥ wy charming models in scarlet. and though in very much the albumen of the white of an egg. even if diluted 38 ye ‘intense heat does not consume. milk. It constitutes about seven-tenths of one per cent common food. _ Hine, although short tn the skirt, and wunheated portion. The part that has been heated will be seen to be full of small particles of white solid which soon sink to the bottom of the liquid. This is albumen, a substance always present in cow’s milk, smaller amount than the casein. It resembles It differs from the casein in not curding when the milk sours and in remaining in solution in the whey. ‘Furthermore, it does not form curd in the stomach. This experiment fs particularly important to those who wish to understand milk in its relation to the feeding of babies. The proteid which by the process of heating is shown to be present in the whey is the chief proteid of tan never be a perfect equivalent and modified, substitute for it. though It is easy to understand that a baby may be able to eehuman milk, while in cows’ milk, as has been said, it is found in very much smaller amount than the curding proteid. Cows’ milk, therefore, for human milk in infant feeding, it may be the best available digest a proteid which remains dissolved in the whey more easily than one which curds soon after reaching the stomach. To continue the experiment with milk, strain the whey which has been heated and again get a clear liquid. Pour this into a double boiler over water and heat until it is dry. sugary mass. or sheet iron and burn. sugar. like the sugar used on the table. Notice Ologists and chemists find that it acts differently ’ during the process of digestion. Milk contains five per. cent of sugar. For this reason There will be left a solid Place some of this in an old spoon or on a piece of tin the characteristic odor of charred This sugar is not exactly It is much less sweet and physi- from ordinary sugar the sugar used in preparing a baby’s food should never be granulat sugar : sugar, which can be bought at the druggist’s. <i ee If it is possible to get the spoon in which the sugar is heated suff- clently hot to burn the sugar completely, it will be discovered that there remains behind a small portion of white powder, which the most it is more abunda This is the mineral matter of the of its weight, and in comparison with other nutrients than in any other It is easy, of course, to see why this material which builds the bone should be in the food primarily designed for the use of young animals. Thus by simple and interesting processes. Sugar, and mineralsgmay be separated and milk may fat, casein, albumen, be shown to be mixture of many valuable solids either suspended or dissolved in fs regarded as a true substitute for Such experimenting shows, too, why it | No attempt will be made in this dulleti tions for the modification of milk for feeding babies Yaries with individual cases and is a matter which sh 4 lated by the physician or other person with expert knowledge 4 Yaluable books give such directions for children of such haoka mav prove verv helpful tno tha mother a is that no other liquid feeding of young chil- n to give exact direc- because this should be regu- Many various ages and rd the nurse A milk in the ful consideration, however, of the facts that have been given here formulas for infant feeding. ; ‘about the different solids in milk should make it possible f } to follow the directions for modifying for a person | Understand better the reasons for the milk more intelligently and to varying proportions given in the To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch.

Notes of Style From Paris 77 ue main impression I got from -,. gowns, writes an observ- ‘er of the recent Paris style shows, was they were slim and graceful in obviously worn over the most skimpy of petticoats. The hips are left per- etly plain. Tunics are all in chif- mm, net, or voile ninon, with designs _ Persian embroideries in beads raed upon them. There were some ® touch of gold in the | + Blue, bright Ba- black, and blue of a darker, richer shade fis now mixed with veiled orange chiffon or embroidered with those indescribable orange tones seen in so many Wastern designs. The without seams. Nothing is left un- veiled except plain’ Liberty or velvet, and then only when it forms the deep hem of an _ under-robe. Evening frocks are all made with trains in this collection, not long ones, but sufficiently so as to give a note of dignity to them, and evening cloaks

bing, is still to de worn with, are simply gorgeeng,

waistline is high and the sleeves cut}

A MP a Pn wy 2 ‘ x4 . Sa’ * te ae ee . . : , wot te be Be ee eS oe eet a Mees RT eee w A a wlelegy ol aye a a8 te Nog Pa ee “5 ~ - . sts . te oe set e's . ¢ - - = feig « m ot - a SE ee PIED ea . —- Ad _* sd “WS . . “ws " . ead Pac ee — : ” pe ODD PPD TOT ALLIE LILO DEDDDLOD DL DE LEELA : at fae e te ¢ 4 : " Si LOR ae

tyles in cloaks and gowns for girls from 8 to 18 are shown in this picture of approved designs.

Le VIOLET SERGE OUG17. RUSSTAW COA S—-SEFRGE SULT WIT

School Exercise injurious HAT helpless children in the 7 public schools of the country have for years been compelled to undergo systems of gymnastics suited only for hardy adults and that many have been thereby injured for life is an amazing fact brought out by Rheta Childe Dorr in Hamp- ton’s Magazine. ; “Bver since gymnastics and ath- letics were admitted into’ the schools,’ says Mrs. Dorr, “the educa- tors and the directors of physical training have discussed the respect- ive merits of the Swedish ‘system,’ the German ‘system’ and half a doz- en other ‘systems,’ devoting much of their research to inanimate things instead of to the human child. ‘Sys- tem,’ once the breath of life of the educational machine, under the searchlight of school hygiene is rap- idly falling into disrepute. “In Boston they used to be devot- ed to the Swedish system of gym- nastics. Several generations of chil- iren were put rigidly through its outine before Dr. Harrington, direc- tor of the Bureau of School Hygiene, announced that the Swedish sysiem, admirably adapted to adults, was too heavy a physical and mental drain on children. Faulty posture, de- formed pelvises, curved spines, flat feet, broken arches of the feet were directly due to the gymnastic exer- cises upon the helpless children in the public schools of Boston. The Children’s Institute in con- nection with Clark University, Wor- cester, Mass., has at the head of its department of child hygiene Prof. William H. Burfiham, who has made some extraordinary studies in the hygiene of physical training. To be more exact, Prof. Burnham’s studies have been concerned chiefly with physical education. “This being true,” concludes Mrs. Dorr, “we have not much difficulty in agreeing with Dr. Burnham that the exercise of children and youths should be as carefully graded and su- pervised as their cultural studies.” “According to DOr. Burnham, there is a world of physiologtcal difference between young children and children in their teens—differences in circu- lation, heart action, nervous struc- ture and the power of the nervous system for storing energy. It is a physical impossibility for a child be- low the age of 13 to store up the neuromuscular energy which results in hardened and increased muscles. A child is incapable of ‘training’ in the athlete’s sense of the word. “Boys and girls under the age of 18 or 14 should not, therefore, exer- cise with apparatus at all, unless the light dumbbell and Indian club be ex- cepted. They should play, and play, if possible, out of doors. “A boy of 16 running 10 miles draws heavily on the muscles of his legs and the resisting power of hrs heart and lungs. His organs not di- rectly concerned in the effort of run- ning retain their store of energy. A boy of 12 running the sa race draws on his gingle reservoir of en- ergy, and he finishes the race in a state of toxic fatigue. “The toxin or poison of fatigue is a real poison, quite as real and every bit ag dangerous as the toxin of diph- theria or smallpox. It has been test- ed in the laboratory and studied in the hospital. Injected into the veins of small animals the poison kills. Formed in the human system, it may permanently weaken and debilitate.

' To Kill itl The safest and surest iby F to kill rats, mice and other vermin is to get from your druggist a packdge of the aranteed exterminator, Stearns’ lectric Rat and Roach Paste. Ready for use; better than traps, for it drives rats and mice out of the house to die. Money back if it fails. 8-oz. box 25¢; 16-0z.-box $1.00. For sale by druggists or sent express pre- paid to nearest expréss office on receipt of price. Stearns’ Electric

Leaga, I, _ ORVCINALBRHULNG ZT -CHEVIOLT SERGE S02. ‘she é — 5% CHOOL SCL L.OF_ ROUGH, SWELL, a

DON’T STEP ON A RAT

Paste Co., a IPA#SDoUSITANM SUL OF NAVY BLO. 3. PINAFORE FROCK OF THC RICBBED g MQlL 0 OF EE CALIAVE SEITE OF ROS! WAS? STZ MS @mx FROCK OF JADE GREFEW CASH/TIELERE?* §-DARK BLUE VELVE TEEN WL St S,- Petes Vee Trey Re, 54 OE, tardy Sao» RS 3

WATERING WATER. | LESS PLANTS. A-CORDING to an ingenious Scotch device, house plants can be kept well watered during a week’s absence of the housekeeper. Set a bowl of water well above the plant to be watered by means of a box or a pile of books. Twist several strands of darning wool together or braid them to form a long wick and soak them | in water. If one end of the wick reaches the bottom of the bowl and the other hangs over the plants a steady drip will continue until the bowl is emptied.

|| mixed. QVRLS WALI/NG SOVT. OF PVORV SERGE TRIMIED WILT C&ALO

ERE is a sketch ofa bridal gown a worn by Lady Manning, a re- cent English bride, her going- away gown and her mother’s gown. The bridal robe was of ivory, charmeuse sain draped with some magnificent old Brussels lace which once belonged to Marie Antoinette,

NC A Oo a — a Eat and Get Thin This is turning an old phrase face about but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible. If you are overfat and alg averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pownhds, do this: Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co.,, 199 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) 75 cents, For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of satisfying your ambition for a nice, trim, siim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the amous Marmola A Naigek Spainga one of which you must take after each meal

take your without a doubt and { u take at ° it-

it ; ‘pRieS ‘3 MOTHER The lace was artistically arranged on the bodice over soft white tulle, and the transparent chemisette was finished round the neck with pearls, tuese again appearing on the tucked The skirt, draped in a very graceful style, had lace arranged across the front of it, and was caught at the left side by a pearl ornament, and a tulle veil surmounted the coronal of white heather and real orange blos- som which lay lightly upon her hair. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white heather mounted with real Brussels lacc, which was the gift of the bridegroom. The mother was gowned in old gold satin veiled in gray chiffon and trimmed with oxidized and gold embroidery, and hat to match. Lady Manning’s traveling dress was of “‘ardoise” col- ored cashmere de sole, the under- dress being trimmed with soutache to match and entirely yeiled in chif- fon. At the waist was an oxidized and gold ornament, and her hat to match the dress was; trimmed with a large white wing. rhe. sleeves and folded waistband.

The thing that worries some about heaven is that there will he no op- portunity for distinction by means of millinery--Ohicago Tribune

Ty service. ously takes a lot of faith to make. THE SUFFRAGETTE’S CREED respect the equal of man. a woman to stand in a car should forfeit his vote, ceive equal pay with men. shorter hours than men. no head to the’family, the authority to be equally divided. to support his family is beneath con- tempt. though it must be obtained through shedding of blood. subjugation of man. quick.—Edith Harman Brown in Oc- CANCE ¥ TAPTASV MORN / NG PRESS if ' . SENTENCE SERMONS.

HE life of love needs no label. Human sucor is heavenly Ideals and ambitions aro. easily A fad is an ornament that wil] fit only a fool. Looks do not make lives, but lives make looks. We seldom know our besetting sins when we meet them. The loss of one flower may be the gift of many seeds. ‘It is easy to mistake an empty mind for an open one. Men are never safe so long as they think only of saving themselves, * The demand that God take us seri-

1. I believe that woman is in every I believe that the man who allows 2. I believe that woman should re- I believe that women should have A vo. 1 believe that there should be I believe that the man who fails 4. I believe in the vote for women, I believe that if woman had the vote the inhuman practice of vivisec- tion would be abolished. Finally, I believe in the total eman- cipation of woman, and the complete I believe—lI be- lieve that’s a mouse! Oh, Jack, come

Gray Hair to its Natural Color and a kre sonie ae y tmir. Stops its out, Send 2c for free books “The Care of the ark,N Skin.” Philo Hay Spec. Co.. New Hay’s Hartina Soap

tober Smart Set. = a enn | pee ee ee ee

Never Fails to Restore en ol No matter how long it gray Keeps hair soft and . Will not soil skin or linen. Fill oot Is not a dye, at airand| de) Policy in Love # #2 .- Says the Widow Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND «

F two people who are in love be pnly could be perfectly hon-| est with one another!” sighed the Widow, toying with her teacup and regarding the Bachelor thoughtfully across the rose-hued light of the table. “What!” cried shocked alarm. “Take those two over there, for in- stance,” explained the Widow, in- dicating a youthful pair across the tearoom who were gazing at one an- other with “the look that lies in lov- ers’ eyes—and lies, and lies, and lies.” “Now if they would only be- gin by being perfectly frank”—— “And end by being perfect ene- mies!” scoffed the Bachelor cyn- ically. “Nonsense!” retorted the Widow. “Tt’s those little white lies they’re telling one another this minute that cause the first big black clouds after the honeymoon. If they would start out by bravely telling one another the plain, honest truth, there would always be perfect faith and trust be- tween them.” “There would always be a row be- tween them,” corrected the Bachelor, “or a chilliness that would make an Arctic expedition seem like a Florida spring by contrast. Just fancy a the Bachelor, in ‘chap saying exactly what he thought to a woman!” And the Bachelor shuddered. “Do people in love think such dreadful things about one another?” exclaimed the Widow in mock sur- prise. “Not dreadful, but—rather ‘un- speakable’ things,” returned the Bachelor. “For instance, if I should be ‘perfectly honest’ with you—er— what would I say?” ’ “That’s just it!” cried the Widow, leaning forward with enticing eager- ness. “What WOULD you gay?” ~ “Well,” the Bachelor hesitated a moment and then plunged in. “I'd say, ‘Lovely lady, you are the most charming and delightful woman I have ever met; in fact, vou are the first woman I have thought would ‘‘do” ’ FTE ars ‘Mr. Travers!”’ “But I sometimes shudder, right ih the midst of proposing to you, at the thought of your knowledge of my sex.” “Why—really ?” “And the tilt of your nose some- times frightens me’—— “What!” : “And there are moments when your argumentative powers and your per- fect flow of conversation get on my nerves’ —— ; “Go on!” cried the Widow trag- ically. “And when I wonder if I shall be able to afford to dress you in the style to which you are accustomed, and how I[ would explain things to you if I happened to stay out late, and if you would grow fat, and’”——. “Stop!” cried the Widow, putting her hands over her ears, “I won't listen to another word!” “I’m only being ‘perfectly honest,’ ” pleaded the Bachelor with an injured air. “And all this time,” exclaimed the Widow bitterly, ‘I’ve thought you really lov—liked me!” “So I do!” remonstrated the Bach- elor. “But just because two people lov—er—like one another is no rea- son why they should be stone-blind. It IS a reason, however, why they ought to keep up a few illusions and spare each other all the brutal truths they can. Being perfectly frank is like pulling the curtains of the mind,

all the way up and letting the ight shine on all its defects and dusty corners.” “Instead of keeping the blinds down and turning on the rose-colored lights!” added the Widow, thought- fully. “And heaven knows the rose« colored lights go out soon enough after marriage!” “Amen!” exclaimed the Bachelor. “But, just for the sake of euphony, suppose you should be perfectly hon est with ME, what would you say?” “The Widow leaned thoughtfully on her elbow. \ “I'd say,” she mused, “that yoy were an awfully nice, NICE man; tn fact, the nicest man I know, but that I DO deplore your taste in neckties, and that I WISH you wouldn't smoke that dreadful pipe of yours, and that your pronunciation sometimes gets on my nerves, and your funny little ways—but, oh, well, I could change all that if I married you!” she added confidently. “That's what they all think!” groaned the Bachelor. “They never tell you the truth until they have you tied to the mast, and then they fling up the shades and turn off the rose-colored lights’—— “What?” “And. become perfectly honest with one another!” explained the Bach-« elor. “Once they have promised to love and cherish you they think it their noble duty to n right away to pick flaws in you. It isn’t the lieg they tell ong another, but the cold, brutal truths that make so many hus-« bands and wives hate each other, If there were qa little less honesty AFTER marriage inatead of more honesty BEFORE, getting married wouldn’t seem so muck like going to a reformatory. Give me a nice little Mrs. Ananias, who tells you that you are the one perfect ‘being,’ and that Adonis and Solomon and St, Peter, all combined, would be a merd worm beside you, and I'll not ga around searching for an ‘hones# woman!’ ” “T suppose you're right,” sighed the Widow. “George Washington wad ideal as the Father of His Country, but he would have made an exaspers ating husband if he stuck to his early principles.” “Of course!” agreed the Bachelon “And Marian”’—— “Yes?” “T didn’t mean what I said a little while ago. It was just an—an illus tration. You’re simply—PERFECT! And you know it!” : The Widow smiled enigmatically as she poured the Bachelor anothej cup of tea. , “Always tell me nice—lies like that, Billy,” she said sweetly, “and I’ll—return the compliment.” BEET SUGAR IS JUST 100 YEARS OLD. THs year is the centenary of thé introduction of beet sugar mak ing. The industry was born France, and it was the outcome a pressing need. Owing to the block ade sugar became scarce In that coum try, and in 1810 the chemist Devear laid the result of his experiments be: fore the Academy of Science. Scien. tists took up the matter with much hesitation. So great was the success of the process, however, that withis a year there were 560 factories hard at work producing beet sugar. To day cultivation of the beet is carried on extensively in 15 provinces and on a similar scale in the remainder. ——

—— -

_ —— —————— es oe oe a

in town, but Butter. this butter. liness and puri Wes grocer today the special

CROs MO eR Bn Cee OR me Te se

It seems as though all the people in town, 4ut you, had changed from ordinary butter to Meadow Gold All the particular people Ou-— cular We know you'll change, too, just . as soon as you know the facts and taste You who are fond of good things to eat—who demand im clean- in your food—ask te for a package of eadow Gold Butter. Once you and your family have tried it, we know you will never go back to ordinary butter again. Your grocer sells Meadow Gold Butter in regular packages as well asia, d-cent SiZe,

Page 14

, “tel sor) / 5 oi & = v . g * "4 ‘ * A é . - ; f 3 + ' mA Seah sree B ? a ‘ ‘ i aS Pz ot Ferma agg oh, ag 71 Bigg Drink.” a sermon-play teaching houses were willing to accept reason- es yg Mg om 8 et moyorda sea So 7 work, felled trees, carried in mud and aster Butchers’ Union does not ‘go|] fy#aod,lenso” in an, interesting- nble_amounts. In some cases they | Western New York field. ee ont a ee so far as to propose the remission of STANDARD—Ed a4 H , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23.—Alte i. a ee ' nai ex igs the protective duty on imported meat, “Wi G i S ‘ote aa r’ 17 ears f silence Mrs Lillian but advocates preference for the se GU “gi ees 4 y- ur- es y s , French colonies, cattle ieerom which ger and va ely e. are Ashley Turner of Brookline, Mass., now pay ée same tar as foreign GAYETY — Dainty uchess tri Anit bull cattle. Co. Burlesque and vaudeville. Se gate gnc ogee 1g cans ge The secretary says: We cannot LEMF'’S PARK—New vaude- Gieguise the fact that the situation ville bill, headed by the Great her life’s history, in which E. J. is bad both for consumer and pur- Davenports, high-wire artists. (Lucky) Baldwin played the most

a - « ae? + aete.. ee se : * etme ig Sp anges 3 3F . Me Ne Te

eps Lae yk Ree eis ; y ROR we em ast Wipe yes, aa tga ah ; F ; moe . “f arte. : Salle Scie 5 OE y Ha ie SS. y , pops! ‘ Lt eee | : ite, ° o ‘ ys ic» die is yi EPS a Mii Pye, oP a” ee ae hte. or om ee PE eR) ot ea ute! aN TT eee Rar years scores of them have failed.” when Baldwin’ first came into my 4 4 POG ae srempsapser 7 sane Ep ste =i acme life,”’ said Mrs. Turnbull. ‘ sae ” x m4 332 ap iS ies 44 * gh wee SS eoee — E : “My father dealt in race horses, and pk et Pues ae Ce Or ote dite . fhe Hs pees ae ae as his secretary, I had constantly to saan nik : ee. oe, wise + % Ri RS CS as oO ata Wis FEC EA Ceres Garo Zi trkee aye .

write to big horse owners for their catalogues. Having a fad for collect- ns v 4 te * Peet x Pe een SMW ™ . oe om rp seg ee 56 hs ies Rie: ‘i ing souvenirs, I always asked for the ' OP Shs SUES LES, © GEG ES ters ™ peer. a lock of the mane of valuable horses, ee gy XS Sinan 5 taney i oO in ae pert cas tee ?/, fait. : when writing owners. Prercnnaeadie SK 5 of Tee f Cpe TMA ee CARE f ‘ ye v 7 “One day I wrote to Mr. Baldwin Ai $ fe ee ey Po YY Yy and Satur da for a lock of Grimstead’s mane. He if Se tm A ee Ae Fy . not only sent it, but also sent me a PS al ) Bee totg &. * iter we neg torreon for pf & TEE are Opening Days larly, and wrote each other for five / .g +N wi Sous me | a years. ‘a ; om jan : eg . “After the death of my father and , . | \# Sten é i ange ge 333g vas . mother I went to Boston. I later eS | SRE rat sa Bie: ratio « ° ° : mit pe cra Bm sr Se he ee Ped SV IPB Co Owe and we extend a cordial invitation to every Invited to Be Hig Guest. 2 SRR OLNEY Ps SO Bee. Pe: ome: ee ie oo a aD & ? F “Mr. Baldwin came Hast and called eee Fei, Fi slt | apes * lady in St. Louis to call on either day. on me. He invited me to be his guest | rye Savane? eX abe ge Bie Loe ‘ : in. California. A year later a party > gan & ie BE} SO eats toe Fe : were going to California and I joined . Cy own Baw e. \ Our old friends, though they know the them. I wrote Mr. Baldwin how happy ey iS mga eae ft Fl iu y : I was to have a chance to visit his a BR Pet > i . § A, ie a" vat hs cro tat Sigh eo hoe, Ss Be at the / ‘ en ao = eae a a 4 ay ; ee ETc a “eae area aR ae ote ne a ‘, ct. wee 5 wee ¥ A . A . r > ah: % “ be E a yA Ml ca, dir’ +:* : a4

From the designing of the garments to the examining Sekaia ins'So tidie tev pines and Oe 0 es of the finished suits, this careful training produces the per- | 4ushter- But this did not appeal to} he ee NN ae SS Sd SiG oe Stage Toe. | . mé. eri : es "— . “s be: ; =. * ER tones . fection of excellence. : “The next day he took me driving, rn eo saree Qe ass ce LSS Ab eit. Dostenee and made Our Windows retlect the latest fads of That. Gentlem ° f th . | h then to the theater in the evening. Aft- ~~ Vee ee aE “EES 2. pees as especially fon we ty the : ‘ a h : : ie ae . ie ' “ ge BE ; ° ; . + 1 : He asked me to be his wife, but that Coe B Ba 2 SEES ST > NR es We also have this | Windows in St. Louis. * | the marriage must be kept secret. Our a age bm} 82 SOB > Tea pages yg a oF ringette ‘ ; tS Se er : ~~ aes ee Goamerel Calf, Aeru- ° ; ‘ Assumed Another Name. : OW “os. Sait yf 3 5 oe ae plane Biue Suede and Requesting your presence Friday, Sept. appeal so strongly to young men as well as to older ones.} .., ,,4 oe aaa be bee Ae ‘ OG, Se ee Gan hatin Case ; geles and San Diego for a trip, subse- ‘ E96 ey Pe BA iii te tt gig OR There’s nothing finer at $15 anywhere than a Schmitz | aentiy going to Arcadia to live. Short. CO ee that will meet the 23d, or Saturday, fhe oh, ee & Sh : ; ly afterward a disquieting rumor reached 3 EN eM Fb AN RR te OM ae heme ee ee -most exacting require- : : roder Suit. me and I found there was a woman 7 Say SE ee A aah Eititca ments. os St. Louts’ ; ! and girl living at the ranch, and despite oli RR Gr oe Bee aN ANS hc eth RE Se RY a en RE. Yours sincerely, “ees Seg toe , ie Ly RRR ANT I OND ‘We feature and rec- Other values $10 to $30. | Mr. Baldwin's protest I left him and ommend went to St. Lows. ne : = e : Our $1 Shirts are world beaters—looking at them will | wnere_™¥ baby girl was born. Then I . SE oa gn mama eet AY MM a ed? iicne Ollar onoe O., . . : went East, assumed another name, and pes te niet Sh gerne Nee Se a eh Weatherbird make you think so—and wearing them will convince YOU. | several years later married Mr. Turn- Se Pea a gt oss 5 Oe eae Sh : bull, who knew my story. Beatrice was ee Bee gees ee L”. ; acs 420 N. Sixth St. | baptized by a Congregational minister gs bye FOR BOYS AND ' 7 in Pasedena as Beatrice Anita Baldwin. GIRLS. In the Boys’ Department on the second floor, there} “tor years I guaraed the secret of | ; ; ; L + ? : my life in order that my daughter might is a special bargain for the 24 to 9-year-oids. ns deaiaete, ek X foaled tn the obs 3 . . . ° . . was all useless, as she herself discov- Russian and Sailor Suits of a medium weight just|crea the seoret on March 1, 1909,. when the papers announced Mr. Baldwin's the ita thing for this changeable weather. Brown, death. The only thing I can do now is i ae er ee oe blue, red and fancy mixtures. Wool material well|to ask that my little one, my baby, a eae pocorn newness d d . ] t . d g : 1 . born in sorrow, come into her own.” Ai? Lullaby Lucy, f i Ra eS q made and nicely trimmed. Specia price, $1.85. vytomatoes are julcy oa i “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s true.” 78 RAILROAD WORKERS HURT | \ ‘ a ee Andallthaes within as A ee hes aa : : ee IN EIGHT MONTHS IN KANSAS) YRS thes wake ine | aes | | : : ead set has ta SoS ee : sath : ae . ee: #f we y ers 3 Rie 33 i Pi ok Be pas Sy Ee ao

minute To find Campbell's

| THE : Reports to State Labor Bureau es any eae Sige - a Were Raw All Over—Was Spreading : Show More Accidents in the 66 ° 199 é Ff i iS eee 3 | t Neve Mind! foota § fe to Body and Limbs—Used Cuti- SCHMITZ & SHRODER Cement Mills. r : aie i Uf e ge cura vine was Cured Also | | | Se pt. 25, 1910. | a : COMP AN Y ences > ve a a : . You are inde- . Fe ih aM | Cured Daughter's Eczema. f railroa employes were injure n ~ pA ue CS: © eS | a nF gy BN ye # ae a — pendent of all sorts ee . *T had e¢zema on my hands for ten years. Should the lives of three men be thrown away to avoid = : SAINT LOUIS BAST ST. LOUIS | Siaintennne"ena Thon acparimems | Of mishaps and dif- Why do our suits look J} 4* S25. "94 er Rnalty cameo stay. mended instantaneous action ia accordance with the law? oil maintenance and shop departments: : 91.2. : : The figures are obtal ble th h ° Fi Law eases wai a ins Sia ee Av. the operation of the law requiring all ficulties when you - better, wear longer and SAN 22 ds cit thay coke ten tele of probabilities. S n s on- . ba SS) . y 4 et cords to file reports of all accidents| are. provided with always retain their stylish 1] FY = YD) then seed one boxeot Cuth- A MISSOURI WOMAN THE THE with the State Lebor Bureau. ep p appearance? ( T. eure: Giatencn’ ane Gees Who has been visited by ae ete in ten | n all. eccidents were reported, t y Reseten of Gusthents lve each of whom paid to hear her tél¥ the remarkable GOOD LUCK BIG STORE of which number only 82 came with- | ’ | cot, eat ‘wan cama of herlife. Stee _ : —— — law. A total of 341 loves f The ig j cured. My hands were raw . : NE : : ries trensportation and industria! pencerns fabrics ri ton eae: ; al] over, inside and out, and KING OF THE AIR: ° Ag W PUBLICA‘“IONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. were injured. In 46 cases the injuries é do. P . , the eczema was spreading A record of achievement in length of ice, number 85 § proved fatal. : : elit delactem otnae YN / md a beds ond Base of ascensions, and variety of vehieles th places acer [EY , ; , efore I had used one bottle tain man at the head of all aviators today. a A THRILLING MOMENT:

z fee

— , fy report shows thet 121 of the —- - . ; niuries were received through neg- + : . ° The New Novel by the Author of ty | igence on the part of the intured, 32 , bre pe i eae Selig 8 Ug ccsn Olstunait, uae anaes Gaur STRANGE SOUTHWESTERN “THE MASQUERADER” } iby negligence of fellow workingmen : stock of exclusive, high- cura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed ANIMAL: : and 8&6 by defective machinery. Re- ’ over, and by the time I had used eve third A curious creature overrunning Texas that rade fabrics enables us | Cases. ee eee ig OOO Something goes wrong . a give a guarantee of pcon oes Hh a eae ae I ays a good native American relative of an East Indian ing house employes, 80 cement plant} has no appetite; friends every suit we make, I would honestly advise them to fool with ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE: employes_and 41 employes in machine . . . : “‘drop in’ unexpected, or Every suit made from byron Sogn Sy then or ceria — A Southwestern official whose international . and foundry shops. itiew: Raniah paid (Makdeals any one of a dozen emer- ovr line of handsome “never given me the least bit of trouble up to ne — stranger eee than Aan Pov and : ? now. cannot recommend Cuticura highly a recommen to : T The New Bijou Theater, under the gencies pops up. Never 66 ” enough, it has done me and my family so inguiched aaa whose life he saved on a Joe 7 management of Frank D. Talbot, the mind! ° “much good. My daughter's hands this sum- sion. . oldest moving-picture man in the busi- Campbell’s Soups solve mer became perfectly raw with eczema. She | . ness, and who has always tried to give the rosa and sive you WAAGE PARE AEE 8 PAT OFFICE could oe nothing that would-do them any NEAR ST: LOUIS: . ee By Katherine Cecil Thurston § | the public a good and wholesome show, awed: : seal Botte tet cuticura. She used twe ___A new school of domestic science, backed by a sov- will open its doors Saturday. It offers a dish as appetizing and ; Guaran fabrics Gotaees fe gp ag and a gh ereign state, which has declared war on bad housekeep- ES : teint at od “tg more three distinct shows for thé one admis- satisfying as you could ask; i cemiaeend: Wo pneu ial wuay antiae aeee ia, tes ween ing and indigestible food. Btn! i ascinatin i 0 ts. In th - for oth . | : | | | Shan ‘aacinating and unusual {| sion price of 10 cents In the cirio] and-about 8 easy to pre- |] soiate satisfaction as long | etn meme of my mynd atears || | INDIANA BEAU BRUMMEL: n the author’s great suc- ravecsgte ag gohan ie lee naa cat pare as rolling off a log . as the garments last—an with echenst. Aéler auee mata & pea.ail Would-be successor to EB. Berry Wall dilates upen the cess, The Masquerader. A teres helcie Lienit the, slicht-lameed aes 10c they cost no more than never use anything else. Mrs. M. E. Falin, importance of men’s clothes and how they should b perfectly possible story of an horse who also tells fortunes and 21 kinds a can ordinary clothes. . Speers iy Oct. 19, 1909.” ) worn, Ee es Mhe| Just add hot water, = Come and examine these aficctions of the ckin eng pemics! treatment fer TAILORED GOWNS: n apparently impossible situa- forms other marvelous feats. From the aie 2 — CaaS weal fabri Their Sean and ¢ Cut ra | | h di inte th ng tog botl : =", andsome fabrics. i > & of Cuticnra ore | Fash , 28 ct tion. A. love-story with an Curlo the aydience passes in e anal a ? : quality ond prices will guticient, Sold) wgnont the or Ss en ‘slain ion decrees how they must be cut for this fall a

O° Nie dhe SEs Seer rz 2 a " . me ns ‘ a ed tee ate nee i ? £ ’ : * ‘ N fy * > Rese Ri ee es <o Shes) - vem PP... he.” re a €

*®euue 5 , Vaudeville Theater and thence into the . me abeqraely new plot. Moving Picture Theater. : “First aid to pers bag mbt Ls f, surprise you. BPs oe fh ; anes P ampbcli’'s Menu Kaa Iitustrated ? Gatveston Shows a Decrease. . Free. = tion statistics of the thirteenth cen- MPANY y b 3 ) | bag e sus made public are: Fort Worth, Camden N J b owers | | - ® eee Tex., 73,312, an increase of 46,644; Bt Louis’ Leadi Tailor , fi a | Os = + Pai Galveston, Tex., 36,981, a decrease of red-and-white wth 4. ae se %, 3 " | 4 £ ge de ee J vbr 808: San Anotnio Tex., 96,614, an in- labe] 705 Washington Av. . | . gg mth . f. Se be ee oa % ce eee h : . NONE er

lexed housewives ”"— ore WASHINGTON, Sept.’ 23.—Popula- eee 3 seein e as Nexo Mills-Schneck- 3 | N ext: crease of 42.292.

PE AD ALE FNS hE ETRE NS EA te OE I ra CMD elle ve

Page 15

zs, ee Ni ee sin? yas tll Tae st BS ir eRe wt ae ‘ % ee > Sree ae: sot eae " f * : + s PN eS y 7% . Me hing oe ie ge EM — ‘ rac ° , rege e PEE RE ee ; g 7 4 - . , ; ‘ ; oe eee ; ¢ : 7 , 2 . ‘ . : gi? x. tt . t ieee wy 5 =< = 7 Neen. ies oe » : ; bc eet < ae : « - ee e ~ v2 a . ; ae go Fo 3 * —_ . = ,. + fe ss me e han tae EE Ere LOND nae = : ~ ILLER'S SON, HUSBAND OF EDNA LOFTUS, SENT TO ASYLUM EO AIC. BER A Ri Ee BEE se AT IT AIR ORIEN, AN AO NO RC te at Ne ~~. Regarding the candidate to be named by the convention, Col. Roosevelt said: “All the sentimént seems to be for an up State man. There has been ao de- ss is ’ ad y 9 t, 5. . _~ ACT.IN SALOONMEN'S BEHALF

Prohibition Body Will Not Inter- fere in Controversies With Breweries. ' The Good Citizenship League has de- cided not to aid a saloon keeper in a controversy with a brewery by furnish- ing funds for an appeal bond. The mat- ter was discussed at a secret session of the league Tuesday night at the Re- formed Presbyterian Church. After the meeting, one whe attended @nnounced that a committee had been &ppointed to raise funds and furnish an -#ppeal bond for a saloon keeper, the ob- ject of the league Being to demonstrate ‘the relation between breweries and sa- loons. After a full discussion the league decided not to take the matter up. The Good Citizenship League com- prises representatives of church and temperance societies, organized to aid the prohibition campaign in Missouri. At the close of the campaign a perma- nent organization will be effected to in- GOrse other reforms. 2

Unstamped Opium Setzed, HONOLULU, Sept. 23.—Unstamped opium, valued at $5000, was siezed in ~ @ tenement house in Chinatown. The » tins containing the drug. evidently had been in salt water for some time. It is the theory of the federal offi- cjels that the opium, with a buoy at- tached, was thrown into the ocean and afterwards brought ashore.

zema for (8 Years - Wilson Huff, V. 8., Rome, N: Y., writes: 3 “I will never forget what Resinol Ointment has done for me. *I had ec- zema for 18 years and at times I suf- fered untold agony. I was advised to use Resinol Ointment, which I did, and got well in a short time. Have had no trouble since, now three years’ Think there is nothing like it for all itching skin troubles. We keep a large jar in the house all the time to use for such sores and minor wounds as children are subject to. Have recom- mended it to many others who had eczema.” - Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold at regular drug stores in évery civilized country of the world. They are regarded as a boon to hu- my wherever skin diseases pre- vail. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick also contains the healing and. sootl-

UP NEW FRAUD IN LANDS IN ALASKA Disclosures May Be More Startling Than in the Cun- ningham Claims. BIG MEN ARE INVOLVED Secretary. Pushes Case While Smarting Under ‘Glavis’ Charges, Report Says. Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. ; se SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 22—An invest!- gation of suspected land frauds if Alaska, which may exceeti in scope and startling developments the famous Cunningham cases, is believed to be in progress, guided by federal officials in the Northwest. This investigation, which is said to involve an entirely new group of claims in charges similar to those brought against the Cunningham 23n- tries, is believed to have been insti- tuted and pushed by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. The list of entrymen involved is said to include many men of prominence in Spokane and the inland empire, as well as ethers of even national importance. Secretary Ballinger’s recent vigit to Spokane, according to the rumors afloat here, was made in furtherance of the investigation now in progress by of- ficials of the land office and the de- partment of justice. Special Agents at Work. Lending color to the reports is the presence in Spokane of Clyde Walker, former special agent at Spokane. and now register of the land office ar Juneau. Two special agents operating out of the Seattle office are said to have been on the ground in Alaska and to have conducted an exhaustive secret tnquiry. Special Agent Christensen, the suc- cessor of Louis R. Giavis, and Special Agent Carnahan are said to have been engaged on the: cases for several months, The developments expected in Spokane within the next few days are believed in some quarters to explain in some measure the long silence of Secretary Ballinger under the sting of the Glavia charges as well as the attitude of President Taft toward the secretary of the interior. AE WILL CONTROL N.Y. CONVENTION Majority of 100 Votes in Sight, He Will Run for Temporary Chairman.

From a Staff Correspondent of the . Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 23.—Col. Roosevelt said to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent: “After a clese consultation with my friends, and after receiving reports from al] parts of the State, I am convinced I shall have a majority of 100 votes,in the State convention. ‘I shall run for the office of temporary chairman. My friends seem to desire apg Regarding the declaration of princi- ples to be presented, Col.. Roosevelt as- serted: “There has been no decision as yet to the nature of the platform. Its char- acter may be judged from past events and will probably follow tne lines of my Syracuse ‘speech.”’ .

cision and we have been waiting to talk the matter over with the men from up State.” These four statements, coming directly from Roosevelt, constitute the’ former President’s first public utterance to the press summarizing the situation as he views it. VICE-PRESIDENT 1S CONFIDENT

Sherman Says He Will Pre. Side Over State Conven- © tion at Syracuse. UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 22—“I shall be here until the Republican State con- vention; then I am going there to pre- side.”’ Vice-President Sherman said this cheerfully and with an air of confidence today when asked, on his return from Atlantic City, how long he would re- main at home. -He declined to discuss the political situation locally or tn the State. He will lead the First Assembly District delegation to the State conven- tion.

€2,000 voters registered yesterday. Each voter is entitled to a Permit to smoke on payment of a small fee. your dealer. See

Objects to Leaving Fatherland and Changnig Her Religion, Is Report. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Sept. 23,—The Post-Dispatch correspondent is authorized to deny -posi- tively the rumor that Princess Victoria Louise, the only daughter of Emperor William, is betrothed to Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, who is in line for succession to the throne of Austria- Hungary. In Berlin court cirles it is assumed that when any engagement to marry is made for this princess it will be with a scion of the princely house of Ger- many, as the Emperor is by no means aixlous to have his favorite child leave h's realm. Moreover, the Princess is a devout Protestant and would object vigsqrously to any such changing of religion as would be necessary to enable her to rrarry am ultimate ruler ef Austria. When Princess Ena of Battenberg re- nounced the Church of England and joined the Roman Catholic faith in order to become Queen of Spain her action was caustically commented upen by Em- peror William.

Oysters, first of season: Milford’s rebullt, remodeled: everything new: music. 207 N. 6tb

Member of Millionaire Family Becomes Violent and Is in Padded Cell. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .23—Harry A. Rheinstrom, son of the millionaire Cincinnati distiller, who married Edna Loftus, has been declared imsane. He has been removed to an asylurh at Ogk-' land and in consequence of his violent condition, he was placed in 4 padded cell. His pretty English wife. whom he met in Rector’s, New York, and whom he married after she had had him freed from the asylum in which his family had ‘placed him on account of his in- fatuation for her, is deeply distressed. The young coupk, after a reconcilia- tion with Rheinstroni’s mother, who, in her determination to prevent the mar- riage, had once had the Actress arrested, came out here to live the simple life in February. But six months on a poultry ranch was.as much of it as Mrs. Rhein- strom could stand and they moved to the Coast. At the time of her marriage to the hefr of the distiller’s millions, Bana Loftus’ was the divorced wife of Winnie O’Con- ner, the jockey. She was a member of the ‘Merry Widow” company, and for a time was engaged to Lord Dunbarten.

Pleasant Way to Cure Catarrh, Coughs, Colds ~

Breathe oo mey Kill the Germs and Heal the Serenes Surely there no pleasure in con- stantly hawking and spitting, blow-| passes over the it High-o-me) you | ean be permanent- ly in a few weeks if you will ge i is 80 easy and pleasant to : cure catarrh with HYOMEI, and only takes a few minutes of your time each day. . Get an outfit today and start to for- ever rid yourself of catarrh. Open the box, take out the hard rubber inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI. Pour a few drops of HYOMET imto the inhaler and breathe it, you will know in two minutes why HYOMEI is known in overy civilized country as the world’s eatest cure for catarrh. Its re- DOESN'T freshing influence gives instant relief.

pier

Bred dn oon is made of e a Why don’t you get rid of catarrh’| tics employed in the

use, costs $1.00 at tarrh, coughs, colds, sore. all diseases of the, HYOMEI, if aft but 50 centea. Booth’s Hyomei Co.,. To break up eéld in a few minutes, pour a of HYOMETL into

wean —

a _ amma ie sae ing properties of the ointment and soap. Its delightful creamy lather. is excellent for the face and complexion. Booklet» ¢ontaining the best advice on the Care of the Skin and Complex- ion sent free on application. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.

Roosevelt Is Denounced. BRUSSELS, Sept. 23.—The Egyptian National Congress is in session here, having been transferred to Brussels after the French Government had re- fused to permit the congress to be held in Paris. Mohamed Bey Ferid, the presiding ofifcer, violently de- nounced Theodore Roosevelt for dis- honoring Hgypt on its own soil. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE TO WED MAN SHE SAYS FATE CHOSE Infatuated With Husband’s Guest, Southern Woman Wants to Marry Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 2.—As- serting that she had had a change of love and that she wished to marry a man fate had chosen for her, but from whom she was separated by its irony, Mrs. Clemens Landry, a handsome woman, 29 years old, has applied to the courts for a divorce. She says she is willing to give her four children to her husband. The other man in the case was taken to the Landry home by Landry. The husband soon discovered his wife loved the guest and ordered him to go. The wife announced that if the guest. went she would go also. The court has taken the case under advisement. In the meantime the guest remained in the Landry home. RYAN OFFERS A THOUSAND AEROPLANES TO UNCLE SAM Millionaire’s Son Wants to Create Government Aero Reserve * Without Asking a Cent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—John Barry Ryan, son. of Thomas F. Ryan, the New York multi-millionaire, spent a day in| the War and Navy departments and succeeded in driving the officials into a state of enthusiasm over the propo- sition to provide the army and navy with a fleet of airships that would aug- ment tremendously the offensive and defensive powers of the twin services. The attractive feature of Ryan’s prop- osition was its economical side, as he did not ask a dollar of Government money in return for the creation of a reserve of about a thousand aeroplanes that might be called immediately into service by the Government in time of need. What he did want was the moral support of the two departments. This was given him with hearty good will. Ryan’s idea is to have an officer de- tafled from each branch to act in an advisory capacity and to assist in the organization of the reserve of military lines. Efforts will be made to develop aero- planes of greater size than those now in use, sO as to transport a corporals’ guard and to carry sufficient ammuni- tion for effective bemb work. Alto- gether, Ryan's proposition appealed very strengly to all of the army and na officers with whem he talked. : he Most Daring Clothing Sale oe . Men's, Young Men’s and Children’s Fall Clothes

in ENTERS ON ITS SECOND DAY TOMORROW | an who pays cash for his clothes should take advantage of this unusual Clothing Sale. In no other city m this country VERY ivi AN is new Fall Clothing being sold at prices like we’ve named—the daring buy ing and selling of this store is the talk 7 of the entire clothing trade and when big manufacturers have big stocks to clear out quickly, they come to us— that’s how we secured this immense $100,000 purchase from five leading New York manufacturers: The Eclipse Clothing Co., 4th and Lafayette-Pl., New York, retiring from busin ess; Eagen, Sundel & Walter Co., 297 Mereer St., New York, retiring from business; H.-L. Blim- line, retiring from the firm of The Blimline C 0., makers of the celebrated New York ‘‘College Brand’’ clothes; and two other manufacturers of men’s fine clothing, who requested’ that we withhold their names, as they have regular agents in St. Louis who must get their regular | prices. Do you realize what this sale means t 0 the men of St. Louis? Are you going to get your share of the $50,000 we'll save the men of St. Louis within the next 30 days? THIS BIG STORE IS FILLED TO ITS FULL CAPACITY — Fine Fall Suits for Men and Young Men in all the latest 1910 shades—F'ine Overcoats—all lengths—newest effects—for the alert young fellows and more reserved styles for the men—Nobby, smart, well made Suits, Reefers and Overcoats for Boys—Pants for Men and Boys of all ,ages—a complete showing of new Fall Clothes that ne store in St. Louis can excel—and each and every garment on sale at exactly half price. We'll refund your money if you do not feel entirely satisfied that we’ve saved for you \% of your Fall Clothes money—Can you want a broader guarantee than that? 3 ; 2.80) Men’s and Young | Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- $1 2.00 $9.00 Men’s rew Fall | ’ 6 « $/ $3.65) Men’s Trousers and Winter Knitk 1 6

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UTUMN —tans for men in the new rich dark shades and regular Russia and Grain Leathers are plentiful here. Made on the newEnglish lasts--button and lace mod- els--b uil t spe- cially for our trade--they’ll give you real pleasure-- $4 to $10. HE SHOE for men illustrated above -- moder- ate toe and heel--new shade Russia Tan--

7,0)/0) Men’s.and Young Men’s new Fall Suits and Overcoats; on sale at Men’s and Young

Children’s new Suits; sizes 6 to 17 Children’s new Suits; sizes 6 to 17 Children’s new Suits; sizes 6 to 17 Children’s new Suits; sizes 6 to 17 i wena whee Children’s new Fall and Winter Enick Suits; sizes 8 to 17 Children’s new Suits; sizes 8 to 17 ry new Fall Reefers; sizes 24 to $30 « $35 suite and Overceats: on sale at..91 7.00 coma and Young Men’s new Fall fancy ests Boys’ and Chile dren’s Suits | obs Men’s and Young Men’s Vests eac Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- rs © : Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- $ N= 1671001 G2 61 eGo — IT — Tl OOo0000000 ; Boys’ Reefers ers Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall Trous- ers Men’s and Young Men's new Fall Trous- Oc csies Men’s and Young Knick and Bloomer Men’s Trousers : Boys’ Pants ys’ Knick and Blpgomer PONG Sn ons vos Cdicg WEN Sn a's he “es argains at Haif Price And Numerous Other Clothing

Saturday Until 16 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M.

CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES | OLD SIMMONS CORNER | Buy Your Fall Clothes Tomorrow and Save /2 of Your Clothes Money

Sixteen-Hour Law Test Stands. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—A suit has been begun against the Chi & Alton Rail- |}. road by United States District Attorney Sims to test the validity of the Federal law vestricting employes in the triin service of railroads from working more than 16 hours continuously, or from re- turning to work without having hed 10 heurs of rest. i & + ° - re ee aft : . a’ ey . o ‘ : t

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Page 16

i of Seeeeti Se § Pe eee et Pe ees teak ee “=~ ed by the Alton eleven. ‘been reporting with any regularity. He * was about finished. Bender isn’t pleased ~ wishes that he would come out daily. " the squad as the other fellows. : thoroughly familiar with ' gptar rs i}

ST. LOT

- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. '

SE POST-DISPATCH. _

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-. Boxing-Bowing | LIVE SPORT NEWS AND COMMENT

> ’ =? re Oo bee ae & GRID\RON WORK N LOCAL CAMS PUNISHMENT That’s Because the Tempera- ture Suits Swimming-Rather Than Callege Football. BENDER NQ)W WORRIED Want of a Quarterback May Cost St. Louis U. a Victory Saturday. Coach Bender of th. St. Louis Uni- versity football squads ‘deserves a win- ner if the ambition ctf his footballers earns its just reward. When 22 or 2 athletes get out on a fleld, arrayed in the heavy, cumbersoma eridiron togs and run through signals sind scrimmage the greater part of an afternoon with the thermometer feverish .it.shows some school spirit. Bender could dash into the on such a hot day as: Thursday. Fut Bender probably has the _ bhesi squad of players on hand ;\t-this early stage of the game since Martin Delaney started in with ‘“Pike’’. Keitmey, Brad Robinson, “Silk’’ Campbell, Dingman and that buch back in 1904 and 1905. Render hasn't a squad of giants, but included in his list of players a\-e many well-put-up young men who Iqok like football veterans and who will disap- point if they don’t prove such. Needs Weight in line. "The former Cornhuskers’ - chief com- plaint is that he is l€cking some veeight for his line. Most of the plityers who have asked for jobs in the forwan:d di- vision to date are of just average. aize. However, Bender says that he has been promised some ‘“jJumbes’’ ms: the opening of the medical and law de partments of the school next week, But Bender will have a chance ft» show what he has accomplished with. his present squad after a week's work‘: in the game with the Shurtleff College team of Alton at the St. Louis U. cam- rus Saturday. Bender has told his players that they are apt to be goat not puf work oaf any snap a squad He fears this most because his squad has been working most of the week minus a good quarterback. Ray Dock- ery, who was looked upon as the regu- jar director of the team last year, hasn't has been absent a day or two and Thursday didn’t show up until practice with Dockery’s actions. He _ realizes that Ray is a good player and almost essential for the team’s success; but Bobby Carroll, the next best man for the position, is on the hospital list. He won’t be able to get in uniform for Sat- urday’s game. McGuire, who has been running the team in the absence of Dockery and Carroll, is young and inex- perienced. He promises to develop but isn’t able to get the same work out of Will Live at Campus. As soon as a 6-room house now being constructed on the St. Louls U. campus i completed, Bender will quarter most of his regular players there. That will enable him to call upon the squad at any time the bunch is available. This is some- thing new in the football line in St. Louis, With all or most of the regular players living right on the field. Bender will be able to get more work out of the bunch than if they. were forced to make the daily trip to the campus from their re- spective departments of tne school. Dave Lamb, who captained the 8t. Louis U. eleven in 1908, will probably be of- ficially appointed Bender's assistant within a few days. Lamb has been helping the new coach almost daily since practice be- gun. Bender needs some assistance. He has had numerous applications from out- siders for the position but prefers to have Lamb named as his understudy. Lamb is conditions at the blue and white institution and has been through the mill nimself. A former himself he is capable of lending much valuable ald to Gender. Bender made the squad run through a good afternoon’s work Thursday. He had just enough men out to compose two teams. He lined up the first team like this: Snyder and Whrhart, ends; Capt. Wag- tackles; Moran and Schloemmer, guards, and Highley, center. McCarthy did halfback duty. With Dockery as the fourth member, Bender believes he will have a nice back- field. The above lineup is only temporary, but all the members named are very prom- ising. though some are lacking slightly in avoirdupois. At any —* the squad is an enthu- that counts a whole lot. Bender has made a good, early impres- sion and when school opens, and the weather gets a little cooler, he will very likely do greater things. COBS Cobs will satisfy. your taste and savo you money. That's why millions of Cobs are emoked weekly. If the package isn't green, {t's amimitation. 9 for 15c “Livia

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AND TH r RE YoU ; AR E ¢ % Drawn for the Post-Dis patch by JEAN KNOTT |

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& BEAR FOR Looks, BuT SHE CouLda'tT GET ANY OF MY @oin! | NOT EVen VENUS OF MILo WOULD HAVE A CHANCE. To ; NICK my ROLL,

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CLEOPATRA NER SELE CouLon'r SHAKE ME down FOR A cent!

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UM GOING HomeE \ Now AND Give MN WIFE RARER ALLOWANCE FoR THIS WEEK ™ ‘ ‘he wh OOS YYW . a SAAN ES

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—

through a scene-shifting process, now. Act II finds the Highlanda- érs’ owner illustrating all the motions of decapitating Manager Stallings. As the latter brought the Yankees up with & rush into a prominent place, the rea- fon for the attack on him is not ap- parent. As between the merits of Stallings and Chase, in the wrangle over the leader- ship of the New York team, it is im- possible to forget that Mr. Chase once \before acted the part of the sulky aachoolboy who was peeved because he cpuld not have somebody else’s pie. In fact, it is only through the weak u.sderpinning of the National Commis- sit, which could not see its way clear to ,lisqualifying a star in a season of great scarcity, that Chase is in the gam. ; There's a large ‘‘cullud gemman” - in that New York ‘woodpile, somewhere, and Ban Johnson knows just who he is. And mone knows better than Ban how close the sword of Damocles is grazing the neck of Mr. Stallings. Te great baseball] mystery is going Pian all Prearranged. HAT the plot to ‘‘get’’ Stallings is cut and dried seems manifest from this attitude of owner Farrell, who said if his manager could prove his statement that Chase had been laying cown, thrtt ‘player would not remain in organized baseball. How in the world is Stallings golfing to prove such a state- ment? Hi ,may feel morally certain. of it himself; but will he be able to get his players to back him up in auch a thing? Har@ly. Therefore, ‘Mr. Stallings will not be able to prowe jhis case; and consequently it is “good nimat” to the Hilltop for the ex-Buffalo leider. If they have to write an epitaph on the baseball grave of the gentleman, an appropriate one; might read: “HE TIPPED THE SIGNALS.” For explanations, see Ban Johnson, Ed Walsh and compe-ty. Nothing can kp the Athletics from the pennant. “The loss of every game by the Macknien would give thém a percentage of ae } which is better by 007 than either the ,Detroits or the New York team could make by winning al! remaining contests. The rise of the Tiickmen from no- where in two years |is one ef the re- markable accomplishyaents of baseball. In 1907 the Athletids finished second, right up on Detroit's heels. In 1908, the year of the big crash, the team went ta pieces. Mack neanranged his club and began a process.of jbuilding up, such as the Browns and Cairdinals are now going through, But the irrepressible Mack declined to be kept down. Where the Cardinals and Browns have been Struggling for a decade and more to. get. a successful team here, without much gsuccess, Mack turned to and, in one yeary put his club back on the map. In 1909, yvith an outfit that was not expected to finish better than sixth in the race, we at once jumped into a fighting place and gave Can’t Beat: A.thietics Now. T’S all over but the shouting now.

Tobaceo Bt, Leute, Me. Ce, the Tigers the scare of thei careers to gcame—and then they had misgivings. more closely together and the rough the better club. in part to the fact that h\> had ity. But in other respects Mack has found and developed young players of veloping them into stars of major leag ue. makes it plain that it is due to no mere men.

the pennant safe until close, ;to the last team of youngsters, having been welded rightfully topping Detroit marae it is ACK’S success is, of course, due with—a pitching staff of superior .qual- builder of teams. He has consistently green from a college diarpond and de- His continued success in this respa@>* ulty for estimating and for Pca win. The Detroits did not fujsl they had Following on logically this year, the edges of the machine filed down, !s Had Great Slab Corps. . M the main foundation tq Work shown his class as a manager anti up- worth, taking more than one of them consequence. accident of luck, but is a genuine fad- | xer \aSqektes oeyend cau tiaeiniemeas

‘FnzZn

91 Yesterday’s Brooklyn, 6-12-00; St. Louis, 3-3-1. Batteries—Scanlon, Barger and Mil- lers Hearn and Phelps. Pittsburg. 6-14-2: Philadelphia, 5-9-0. Batteries—-Phillippe and Gibson; Ew- ing. Shettler and Dooin. Cincinnati, 4-10-1: Boston, 3-9-5 (11 innings). Batteries—Fromme, Gas- par and McLean; Brown and Rariden and Graham. Second game: Boston, 7-13-2: Cincinnati. 6-6-3. Batteries— Ferguson and Rariden; Rowan, Gaspar and Clark. * Chicago, 5-9-1; New York, 1-9-1. Batterles—Pfeister and Kling; Drucke and Mevers. Second me: New York, 5-7-0: Chicago, 1-5-2, Batteries—Wiltse, and Meyers: Reulbach and Kling. day’s Schedule. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. L. Pct. - Philadelphia 1005 “606 Gat Detroit New York, 2-7-2: Cleveland, Batteries—Ford and Mitchell: and Land. No other games scheduled. Friday’s Schedule, Washington at 8t. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland.

>. —

Each member of the Browns will be issued a Permit to smoke. This wil] help some.

@. ‘‘The glad hand’’ is something always given the man in the ‘‘glad’’ clothes. @_ In this instance, we do not mean ‘‘loud’’ when we say ‘“‘glad.’’ We mean ‘“cheerful,’’ ‘‘pleasingly different’’ garments. And, above all, garments that bear the ear-marks of hav- ing been made for you alone. @ We also mean garments that bear our label. $30 to $50 for garments made to measure. MacCarthy - Evans- Von Arx emlailoring Co. 820 Olive Street, St. Louia, Phone: Main 5175-76: Centra! + ges The P. O. is still ‘just Opposite.’’

© SPALDING’S: ATHLETIC: STORE 415 N. 7th St. ST. LoOVIS OUT TODAY SPALDING’S OFFICIAL BASKET BALL | GUIDE | Containing MEW RULES Pictures, records, PRICE 10 CENTS POSTPAID a

;

special articles. Fail and Winter Soor's “atv or ue mai'ed free. WOLGAST AND ATTELL AGAIN AGREE TO HAVE IT OUT CHICAGO, Sept. 23. — Lightweight Champion Al Wolgast and Abe Atfél have been matched to fight in November before the club offering the best purse. Bids will be received and will be opened Nov. 1. It was agreed that both fight- ers weigh 133 pounds ringside, but the division of the purse has-not yet been Heavy Men Still Powerful Factor, | Says Walter Camp | CHICAGO, Sept. 2. © @ ALTER CAMP, athietic ad- viser of Yale, who stopped here yesterday on his way te San Francisco, believes that “beef” ig still a powerful facior in the make- up of a winning football team, not- withstanding the fact that thé new rules provide for a more open game. ‘It is true there is more chance for a light, fast man to make an eleven under the revised code than formerly.” explained Mr. Camp, ‘bet weight will still be a powerful factor in the line and the light back will be working un- der a handicap in amashing into a de- fense of heavy forwards. Weight i¢ still a potential factor in the make-up of a winning eleven and thosé whe contend that the new rules require players of ‘beef’ are partially right in their contention.’’

TWENTY-ROUND CONTEST TO BE STAGED NEAR ¢ For the first time in years a 20-rew fight is scheduled to take place in @ vicinity of St. Louls. A local boy whe made good as an amateur is booked té meet an Eastern man for a side Or and the entire gate receipts at a just outside of the city limits, ute have been held at this place almost every Sunday afternoon, but they have been limited to 6 and 10 rounds, ’ word that there will be a 20-round con- test Sunday has been passed around and it is expected that quite a crowd wilh make the trip to see the contest. : It is said that there is hardly a ch of the bout being prevented from place, although recently attempts bring off fights in East St. Louis, M ison and in St. Louis County have |

decided upon. with failure.

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’ \ %,, ~~ Lore Hy) McKNIGHT | TAILORING CO. ‘Have just received a new shipment of . x

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Your Hat Mr. Man! more than necessary, do you? Right here, that fall hat. - th as much style as anywhere at any price. I you that first -hat you're going come back without any urging. sprices, remember, are only $2 and ou can

then, is the place to get A CROWN I, hae ~ h s You want to get the best hat for the money. Yet you don’t want to pay any -— t &. 9 yy the greatest value at less cost, we can eal to The

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Page 17

_S8T. LOUIS POST/DISPATCH. \

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910.

Best Cardinals Can Do Is Tie Brooklyn Team|

Dahlen’s Men Will Win Out a Majority of Sea- son’s Games Unless Roger Can Take Tiaree Straight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—There is no chance now for the Cardinals to win the season’s series from the Superbas; but Roger and his merry men are going to make a desperate try to break even. To do this they will have to win three straight games here. Hearne got his second tryout in fast company yesterday, and, like his first, it was another defeat. But it was dif- ferent from the first in other respects. His first defeat was not due to him at all; but the whaling he got yesterday was. He was not nearly so effective as he was at the Polo Grounds. The break he was able to get on the ball asserted itself as soon as the sphere left his hand, and by the time half the distance to the plate was covered the ball had straightened out until, when it reached the batter, it loomed as large as the landlord on rent day. And the Brook- lyns fell on it and swatted it with as joyous a vigor as if it had been that aforesaid landlord. Of the even dozen ewats gathered by Dahlen’s men, half a dozen were for extra bases. One was a home run, two were three- base hits and three were doubles. In these extra-base swats, though, the Dodgers were favored somewhat by luck. Daub®ért’s home run in the open- ing inning should have been a single. Coulsgn's triple in the fifth grew out of a single. Kony Hits a Hard One. It looked In the fourth as though the Cards were going to put the game on ice. Th-- probably would have done so if Dahlen hadn't been mean enough to take Scanlon wasn’t that they were batting Scanlon to any marked extent, but that Scanlon had suddeniy developed a Ty Cobb eve ar” couldn't find the plate. He started the in- ning by passing Mowrey, and Konetchy completed the abduction of his goat bv cloutine the ball as far as it could possibly be sent in left field for a three-base hit Had the hit gone to the middie of the out- field it would have been a homer, but Koney didn’t have long to wait on third. Evans smashed a drive that Scanlon just tipped with his fingers and it whizz-" right. on to center for a single and Koney ambled home. Scanion passed Phelps and Abbott sacrificed both runners along a base. Then Hauser coaxed four bad ones out of the doctor and that settled him. Barger was called for. and the first man he faced was Hearn. It was a tough pre- dicament for a good pitcher, coming up with the bases full. Barger p'tched him three wide ones and then put two over. Hearn didn’t know what to do, so he struck at the next. a wide one. Had he let it g0 by Evans would have been forced home and there would have been only one out when the top of the batting list was reached. Huggins worked Barger for a pass and Evans finally got home and that ended the Cardinals. Barger, for the rest of the game, was a problem that the able and erudite gentlemen from St. Louis didn't even know how to tackle. He passed three more men, but no one else got to first. and Abbott. who stole second, was the only one to get that far. But they all hope to do better today. Koney might possibly have scored on his three-base had not caught and held him at third. His chance looked better than did Abbott’s the day before when Roger sent him in and he was nailed at the plate. It didn’t make any difference with Koney, though, as Evans immediately brought him home.

out of the box and «#end Barger in. It

UNCLE SAM GIVES CADETS BEST FENCING HALL IN WORLD WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The largest and finest fencing hall in the worl’ is owned by the United States Government. It has just been opened as a part of the new gymnasium of the military academy. The room is 100 feet long by 50 feet wide and lighted by 40-foot wihdows on the north side. The highly polished in- laid floor is spaced to accommodate 52 persons fencing at the same time un- der ordinary conditions. Along the hall, securely attached to the wall, are sev- eral steel racks for fencing outfits, sa- bers, masks, etc. The walls are de- voted to a display of the various army fencers. ge anne — ee ME. Ciwak TENTH AND CLIVE Distinctive Fail Hats The great Hat business this store is doing is an elegant tribute to modern merchan- dising. .The styles displayed are not only authentic, but usually a little in advance of others.

Pearl or Light Tan Telescope with band and binding to match, or with - black band. Also in blue pearl, er biack., Derby in black and light tan, with contrast band and bind- Skee aske 50,00 Baseball Saturday Afternoon National League Park

Policemen vs. Firemen For the Benefit of the Post - Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Tiete in SWIM FOR CITY TITLES TO HE HELD AT CRYSTAL A city championship swimming meet, open to any registered A. A. U. ath- St. will be held at the Crystal Natatorium on the evening of Oct. 6. the city championship events there will also be races for interscholastic championship medals. The city events will be a 60- Louis, In connection with and a fancy diving competition. * For the interscholastic boys there will be 56 and 100 yard swims and a relay race for teams of four men. The entries for the meet will close Oct. 1. Any of the men who enter will be allowed to train at the Crystal free of charge afte: Oct. 1. C. aquatic squad will be entered as valuable gold medals will be awarded as prizes. There will be no indoor championship events for WeStern A. A. Uy. titles this year. Efforts are to be made to induce Marquard Schwarz to enter the meet. Schwarz has announced that he is again going !n for aquatics and if he doeg compete, will be hard to beat in the 50 and 100 yard city cham- pionship swims. PAINE DEFEATS KENNEY IN INTER-CLUB GOLF EVENT Algonquin Golf Club’s team of six picked players defeated the men from Normandie Thursday afternoon in their match over the Kirkwood course. It was a returr match for the one played over the Normandie course last week, which the St. Charles road players won, 9 to 7. This time the Algonquin golfers cleaned up by the top-heavy score of ll to 4. The surprise of the match came in the match between Dr. George F. Paine of Nor- mandie and Christian Kenney of Al- gonquin, in which the former won, 2 points to Kenney’s 1. Walter Gilliam, the veteran southpaw, and W. C. Sip- ple Jr., the infant phenom, were the only two other players to win points for Normandie, each winning one point. The complete score gives Algonquin. the match by a seven-point margin. Scores: Normandie. Points. A} — Points. r. Geo. Paine.... 2 Walter Michener... O. A. Immenhausen Dr. Willis Hall.... W. 8. Sipple Jr... . L. Gilliam

62,000 voters registered yesterday. Each voter is entitled to a Permit to smoke on payment of a small fee. See your dealer. ATHLETICS TAKE QUARTERS SEVEN MILES FROM TOWN CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Connie Mack and his American League champions, who are here for a session with the Chicago Americans, contrary to custom, have taken quarters at a hotel near Jackson Park, seven miles from the business cen- ter, in order to avoid the noise and string of callers which would drop in at a hostelry located downtown. Mack is anxious to play the first game of the world’s series in Philadelphia, for he says he believes the team which wins the first game will be more than likely to win the series. MICHIGAN CENTER AND BACK ‘LOST BY “HURRY-UP” YOST ANN ARBOR, Mich... Sept. 23.—Michigan's football prospects for this season were given a serious setback when it became known that Andrew Smith. center. and Charles Freeney. halfback on the 1909 eleven. would not be available for the eleven.

Kan., that he has been unable to obtain parental consent to his playing football, while Freeney announced his intention not to re-enter the university.

Taft Invited to See Sertes. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. — President Taft will be among those present at the world’s championship series at Phil- adeiphia, that is, if he can arrange af- fairs of his office to permit of the trip. Chairman Herrmann of the National Commission has received word from the President to this affect. ..

£2,000 voters registered yesterday. Each voter is entitled to a Permit to smoke on payment of a small fee. See

your degler,

drive in the fourth if Bresnahan. yard swim, 100-yard swim, 200-yard swim’? It is expected that the entire M: A. Smith wired from his home tn Fredonia.. ] ball park in Chicago last Monday, as

Chase was not in the ‘bus, but rode to the hotel in an automobile with three other players. “If Mr. Stallings fails to prove his charges against Chase it is up to me to deal with Stallings as I see fit, for Chase is too great a baliplayer to have his reputation blackened by sucn charges. There have been recently many misleading reports about my club and a change in its manager.’ “I desire to say,’’ added Farrell, ‘‘that Géorge T. Stallings is st!]l manager of the team and that while he is in New York the club is in charge of my secre- tary, Mr. Thomas Davis, and that have not appointed Hal Chase to man- age the’ team to succeed Stallings.’’ STALLINGS’ JOB NOT YET CHASE’S Owner Farrell, Pending Investi- gation, Denies First Baseman Is New Leader. WILL GRAYSON SEEKS MEMPHIS FOR BERTH IN NEW A. A. CIRCUIT MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. ,23. ILLIAM GRAYSON, W of the Louisville (Amer- ican Association) club, is here in an effort to obtain the local Southern Association fran- chise. According to the plans out- lined by Grayson, a movement is on foot to prepare a 12-club circuit in the American Association, and Memphis is being sought after.

‘owner

NEW’ YORK, Sept. 23.—President Frank Farrell of the Highlanders has denied that he has already appointed Chase manager to succeed Stallings and

so en Eee ) Oe ee

announced that Stallings must prove the serious charges he has made against Chase. “If Chase is proved guilty of deliber- ately ‘laying down,’’’ said Farrell, ‘‘it will be up to the National Commission to deal with him as it sees fit.’’ Farrell left last night for Cleveland, where he will meet the Highlanders and investigate the charge made by Stall- ings. “If Chase MONTE DALE, A ‘LOCAL BOY, GETS CHANCE WITH NELSON KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23.—Bat- tling Nelson, former lightweight champion, has decided to re-enter the ring and has chosen for his opponent Monte Dale, a former amateur of St. Louis, who has been meeting with success in his bouts in the West. Nelson and Dale are matched for a 10-round bout here Oct. 19. This will be Nelson's first fight since he lost ris title to Ad Wolgast. ee is guilty of Stallings’ charges,” said Farrell, ‘‘there is no place on the New York Arjrmnericai. League team for him or any other team, iti my judgment. If he is not guilty he snould be promptly cleared of the charges that he may stand vindicated before the public. Enters General Denial. “Mr. Stallings denies that lhe gave ou? the statements printed in the last few Gays attributed to him or the piayers of the club in reference to Chase de- serting the club in mid-season in De- troit. He also denies that there was uw row in the ‘bus returning from the CLIFTON, 2$ in. high BEDFORD, 2} in. high The New Peanant Goes to Oeschners. At a meeting of the Missouri-Illinois League Wednesday evening, the pen- nant was Officially awarded to the Oeschners. They had an advantage of a half game over the Rohan Brothers and Southern Commercials, who were tied for second place. The Tri- -City Stars were next in line, while the 999’s were fifth. retest eee Notch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet in front and there is —- space for the cravat. Mic. 2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & iets

‘ wm vr) ; alban, Why You Should Wear Stein-Bloch Smart pi They are the brain product of 56 years of application, study and experience. They are des igned by specialists who come personally in contact with the style makers of New York, Londan and Paris. They were selected in competition by Selfridge & Co.. London, Eng., the American Department Store, to over- come the English prejudice, and have proved a success from the start. Every coat bears the Stein-Bloch label. We are exclusive agents in St. Louis. * ; 289; » “Gesirecighsesy id © , > Never Misrepresented.’’ ‘“Where Quality Is Olive and Sixth Streets e854 ESS | aE

— Cambridge Court Cafe St. Louis’ most Bis Hy cafe will serve for Cigar Department lunch tomorrow ‘'% chicken, country style, Do not pass this up Saturday: corn fritters, potato aumpiings and side dish of lettuce and tomatoes, 40c. Music. ONE FINE BRASS CIGAR SET, consisting of four pieces— Cigar Bowl, Ash Bowl, Match Stand and Plate. Useful, WANTS YOUR HEAD 700 PINE STREET well as ornamental for the house, with a box of either the Ei Sidelo Smokers at Sc Box of 50,

$14.00 CINCINNATI AND RETURN & O. S-W. Daily to Sept. 24th inclusive. Return limit Sept. 30th. Tickets, Olive and Sixth and Union Station. La Garnita Smokers $2.50 This is not a 5e cigar. FONTELLAS, 10-for-30c...... a euexvace HENRY GEORGE, 3-for-10c.... ce FN eT a ee PREFERENCIA, 2-for-25c size. FIRST CONSUL, 2-for-25c size FATIMA CIGARETTES

.Box of 50, $1.50 Box of 50, every day $1.60

HOTELS. BELCHER MOTEL Fourth and Lucas Av. European; for men; one dollar and up SULPHO-SALINE TURKISH BATHS Men’s department open day and ni Ladies’ department daily, except Sun | eames =

.2 packages for 25c 2 packages for 25c We are the leading-retailers in fine Havana Cigars from Tampa, Fla., and a saving to you of 25%. COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

ht; ay.

NT ae AMUSEMENTS. ee

ARERICAN TONIGHT at 8:18 Met.Sat., 26c&60c Night Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON'S oem Var LY Next Week—‘The Port of Missing Men.” THE POPULAR TONIGHT, IMPERIAL west seats, D0 95-CE NT SOU aL Matinee THE ROUND rooay | COWBCY ti: THIEF Next Sun. Mat—“Through Death Valley.” THE The Home of High - GAYE ® Class Extravaganza ® & Refined Burlesque. Two Shows Daily. Dainty Duchess With JOE MORRIS Next ee gem icoquers Two Frolics Dally. STANDARD zxsrcis es. THE WISE GUY IN SOCIETY [ext Week EDMOND HAYES the | Toe woctin 1 wh. ft ORIGINAL WISE GUY COLONIAL & TWICE NIGHTLY $8 Be penta, 2:30 mus on” Thurs. Vie. ans Pe 0 st Nas Including Weiman, ) -_-—

ee ee te ae omgyras aay: Cw WR oe oe _ 2 i oes -_ pence BIG! BIG!! BIG!!! CLEAN-UP OF FANCY VESTS All sizes, styles, designs, rang- SI. 5 5 ing in value from $3.50 to $7.50

will be closed out for WASH VESTS, finest shiion. ‘Rinses and ducks; values from $1.50 to $3.25, will be closed out for.... The Home of Foily.

’ ST. Weeibe.d: =” | . a '. = apy = 2}. ——_— -—_—-~—---—_—

TL All Sample, Used and Shopworn Pianos Must Goa Prices Reduced! Terms Reduced!

Every reason—every inducement for you to make your selection NOW— and at MAY-STERN’S!! The values are the greatest we have ever of- fered!! The terms of payment were never so easy, 80 attractive as you'll find them in this sale!! Every piano in this lot has been put in first-class condition, and is offered with our usual 20-year guarantee!! Only 12 of the 50 different pianos are mentioned here. Note the reductions! !

FISCHER PIANO Ebony Upright—was taken in exchange—original price $450 —now offered on terms of $1.35 a week— NEW . ENGLAND Oak Upright—a beautiful in- strument—original price $375 —now offered on terms of $1.35 a week— for NEEDHAM PIANO Upright Mahogany — Colenial style—used only a short time— price $375—now—on terms of $2.00 a week

“McEWEN PIANO Upright—good piano for be- ginners—original price $375— now offered on terms of $1.35 a. week— BRADFORD Oak Upright — strictly high grade and double veneered— original price $350. On terms of only $2.00 a week—now .—now, on terms of. s WEBER BROS. Upright Rosewood—best ivory keys—handsomely hand-carved —double veneered—was $450 2.25 & week..--..--. 9290

VOSE & SON Upright—beautiful Burr Wal- nut case—original price $425. On terms of only $1.50 a | BRADFORD Mahogany Upright—was used in our Conservatory for a short time only—was $350—now— on terms of only © $2.00 a week— CABLE-NELSON Upright oak — almost new— has been in use only four months—was $375 — now—on terms of $2.00 a week—for

CABLE=-NELSON Walnrt Upright — well-known make—and guaranteed to be in perfect condition — original price $375—now—on terms of $2.00 a week—

ALBERT KRELL Upright Mahogany—has: only been used for concerts—good as new—beautiful tone qual- ity—was $550—now—on terms of $2.50 a week—

KESSLER PIANO Mahogany Uptight—has been out on rental for si® months— almost» perfect condition—was $400—now—on $ 23 35 terms of $2.25 a week.

FREE Terms to Suit

RPT CA et e ee Pe ree ° a ee ae ae ——— =e ~- ae SS of.

“Whalebone AL This is its ind ti in “the World. , R, WHY WE ADVERTISE ae le t the eatest number of people positively know Cs ef our scientific knowledge a_gried and proven. INE) ace to take aorneaee meth en fTOOTH nd bia Buibot' tg ST A Few of the National Painicss Dentists: I bave had plate and crown work Cone by the National Dontists and can highly recommend them. Dr. J. Williamson, Marissi, TH. SPECIAL ATTERTION 16 CUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Have your impression taken P the morning ia mena Btn with bee et — Phone, Main 2557 ‘ Byt'. 8 GUARANTEED ay - YEARS. qirped, Oftice of

A complete course of Piano Lessons given absolutely. free with each Piano sold during this Special —s a: MAY, STERN & CO. | Corner 12th and Olive Street

In order to af San our new Whaiebone. set: of | teeth which are the strongest and lightest sots known; do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob, do not fall in the moctth when eating — UNTIL SEPT. 28, we havé decided to make these beantiful $15 sets of teeth for $3.00, 3 CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH

GOLD FILLINGS GOLD TEETH CLEANED TEETH EXTRACTED. PAINLESS... BEST SILVER FILLINGS.. PLATINUM FILLINGS ‘? cnc dbcoveewtustaunaaeuse vd covcccdéeetenes 666Cebeeene ov debdéecceve ceases eee ee eeree eet eeee - 59e vancvecandhessnt ae ‘Many Testimonials We Have on File t Is new one eut tried thre - Raven ous trouble like

AMUSEMENTS. ae AMUSEMEE SE. month sinee I cot my tone. I shen 1 pes them i SS hd gn = Bs os 5 fon og ot wh whal-bome coe tori veo i uns ™m poet owt ol ats haves National Dental Parlors 720 Olive Street, 4th Floor. f im United States. @pem Daily; Evenings till 9; Sumdays 9 to. 4, Lady Attendants. AMUSEMENTS.

- 1 Pak oe. f | Grand Opening, Sept. 24th, commencing at | P. M. TALBOT’S NEW BIJOU Washington Av. near Sixth St. “Across from the Grand Leader.” Three theaters for one admiesion. Vaudeville Theater, Picture Theater, Curio Theater

Ten Cents Admits to All.

Feature attraction. LIMIT The Eight Legged Trick Horse, In connection with a big vaudeville and picture program. ST.LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT TONIGHT—PURE FOOD SHOW—COLISEUM Max Zach and 65 Musicians—Splendid Popular Pregram, Admission, after 6 o'clock, 50c.

Every Afternoon and [very Night, Wii- une. cy Famous Vaudeville, PHAN WEEK. ‘CLEOPATRA EN MASQUE The Sensation of New York. Harry—THE COOPERS— Irving Late Comedy Stars Empire City Quartet, Fred Bowers ‘. Co. 'Maud Macy Hall Co. a Beth Delmore. me 4 he Xt Aaded secant jon e m The | t of * ‘The Barnyard Romeo.” ADELAIDE with J. J. Telephone us: Lindell or Centrai 17. Nights and Saturcey and Sendng Mate.. 25-—5e—7be fly Ma

WURST MARKT “ ENTERTAINMENT in nn han PRING 1 x — eins 4 teau avs., turday ovens ening at § p. m,

7 Ste ire . =. e oe P 7 : 2 Bp a PRIN ped BE pees: Mihie so ter See Sesigl +> Finisar sles Si ai PR oy vay BO oN aren gosh a ~ sere ast Afternoon, 25c. MATINEE SATURDAY GARRICK ‘“venincs TY S13 THE DOLLAR MARK Next Attraction, Beginning Sun.Mat., 25c-S$1 LEW DOCKSIABER «f55 ip, 20th cen tory Minetre!s. : Evenings and Sat. Mat., 50c—S1.50 AVLIN’| outs WhOr Qi eo i Neate te MATINEE| Week | THE CURSE 0 OF sui TODA . y the eye = Firet cine tn” in St. Louis. BASEBALL TODAY pgp <9 igh again 2 s Rast 9

~ BROWKS '. “WASHINGTON Tn rtae e

|| CENTUR TONIGHT MAT. SAT. THE 8& ART TEST or musical =—- Twins elf t+ OME With VICTOR of 18 People. ‘ ‘ we “Matin Petes 189L. — PRow ON ts sale The Wagenhate & Kemper THE SREATEST COMEDY HIT 18 20 YE SEVEN DAYS. WOW In ITS SECOND YEAR 18 REWY | : PRIGES "ycaseSeseschatbee| OLYMPIC *oMiny. SAT. - te *

_- id

Hen B. Harris Presen THE COMEDY OF i LAUGHS, THE Traveling Salesman Phones: Main 16 Centra} ord NEXT SUNDAY. _ wsaeeT Te se AOE hee FROM CARR =

os *, 2 ; LU “ ‘ Taye a * : a nda ®

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> = | Tee ¥ a hoe 4 ; My : . ; . j - , ” ‘ a ; : . “ ‘ : ; ¢ : = ‘ : ‘ ; . oe ae : 7 . ‘“ d : 7%. . “eff Sayre ~ Pye... - “e ‘ ‘ rs gsr aes a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. » . oa Y EVE , 1910. . | ae an on . + ° a ——— " ne Oe nae ee te ae ~~ . ee _Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily | Record of Markets and F. inance €

ae ee eee . TC Al te te th ly ec atl CLLEGE A ~ “eo lee i ee - ee ee STOCK MARKET. [mzom STRESSES. OGM STOCKS PAINERS CAUSE. (GRAN MARKET. |. “*"BISNE era,

street. | CLOSES STRONG, fom emer} QFIT LOWER, | IS DEFENDED BY | REFLECTS ONLY jects Se is ait nn ced ce Bt. Loule oo. -+- 108 102 4 O14 101 % READING AGIIVE PALTIMORE i Se mmf TRADING LGhI LIVESTOCK Billa MINOR CHANGES beer oo: “e = a ic e. mi: a M. & ST. P. EE in, oe ween cau cuice Oe SF © OTSO SC Oe Ge OSCR 121% 120% ’ edo’ nie ee ne eee ERIE COMMON Svectccoccesoseeecs 46 eeses ‘ . St. Louis ‘ a 108 Chi 1 106 1 b Early Weakness Followed by] PREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED&« ++ sevsssessrseeseeee 125% 195 15m National Candy and Brick|President of National Asso-|Estimates on World’s Ship-| New ( idea : i . . . . re je x Kansas City ........ 102 103% “408 1 Decided Strength in BM. . & T COMMON occa cc ccscckcs sosken dmicdodnepacecegeed’” OEM sical , Common Easier—Rail- ciation Says Agitation ments Cause Early Sell- re pa stesees Haale “7 eu ye : MISSOURI PACIFIC ...... is cust sed decaiaceeuaninebein WM | orieas a ark of | tree valucless,; wild ginger, 10c; : ; spikenard. : skulle Zc. ? 4 : he monetary value of the stock, because de for parcels in that market, with o . . much of a gain. Good shippin ing it closely for their cue, 2. 8) turkeys, 1M. Geese—Sprins, | “BRANS SND Pi $— wh te beans—Chcice Today S Closing Quotations. emand P , Oats : ere , on a Sc higher basis, but otherwise nogs cattle are stale and do not bring the expectations of heavier arrivals The | Rye 864 4,36 1,771 E a ‘ -_ —y : 9380 : ket was no better than steady and the ry nay a per, mount: ert’ at $2.60. | Sc . $2. SECURITIES. . | prices after they have been at the yards/| (Continent is expected to take about|N “yy .. é 691'829 229 with weight were slow sale all day, > CHE ] 15%,c; singles, 16e: jong horns, . . 50; 2.20 , , DET AILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S she daisies, 1007) ie a A. 17 pe: prints, tee: $7. f 3 bu: Li beans. City National 5 a0 --|all night. The system causes a loss of |4(9¢,000 bu on the world’s shipments. | .~ mae ~4 wh 13 187.885 ers a pA gn gy pie A and the ‘bull urger, 15@1btac. Swiss—No. nad eee ee aoe 302° «| from $15 to $20 a car, according to the '¢rnall changes are indicated in supplies 2,219 eet strongly opposed to any advance *e No. 2, i9c; b inferior or cracked, D D F Mississippi Valley Trust..... .... ’ . ee : in ~ Y y y } . 4 ‘ ti ? te ADING ON WALL STREET ck. 16% @l1i7c. ac United Railways com . 8% 9 resolution. lan passage. 1) ged ine aes one pag mn Bh Bay Page Mme pa UABS—Live pigeons at United Railway fd NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Prices of stocks $00, Der dozen. Sauabs—Fancy homers at wa c; 7 gun- i | United Rallwave p The convention assembled at 11 a. m. .. private cable reported the Govern- wo hd = ak oes 1,806 Bb lbp buyers dia ae get car ee la lv i * per ozen for poun » for - aives at ¢. nferior, or 4 Ca, Coe , , +4 ’ , p ho to 8° ogg sharplv ha opening tea largo unt. mes chad Ss Ob Sar | stack nade tous Geer Trak, daneed on nn sevice Avense “ a ooes hong, Mayor Cook delivered the| ment estimate in the French wheat crop standard oats . 17,187 37.040 (a De ne ny butcher grades $9. prastion in all of the most important is- Oy a 15 ee Ten cut in — man the | Laclede Gas 5 Pe ae address of welcome and John Moore of at 265,000,000 bu, against official last cetfir go ll 20 (ps 25’ ops 478 lightweight mixed packers $9.1 ote Pp , v not! K. C. Home Tel. & x ceeee Chicago responded. Jose P. Adams of year of 369,000,000 bu. — or Cia pe ee ' ae Pears. ee eee Amalgamated Co per fell 1% and South- 3 ght. bring quotations;, sun- -dried apple quarters K Cc Home Tel hs ($100) > ern Pact St. Paul and American Beet | VEAL—Choice fat milk-fed (100 to 130] worth 4c to 4%c. Hydraulic Press Brick com. 12% ..., | Denver was also one of \the speakers} While the movement to market in the ‘EIPTS “sce PACKERS AND “er Burger 1. Railway Steel Spring sold at an | pounds) at sekadee ak Tha once at SU@A%e selling in cae’ Pee at $7.00@8 per ten, Bar | Central Coal & Coke com. of the morning. Northw ti der last year, It Sinerted pe gg png ww othe ‘Exchange _ oo perones = iM oe — Sets and heretics at 36 th pound. Sheep dull | 100 Ibs.: Heavy cast, 50c; wrought, 45c, mal- | Granite-Bi-Metallic = . After | h ‘ nidyplycdeceonl oartrigs seomc yg eae ES: 5T. ‘. IS, Sept a 7 : ere was only a meager volume of deal- P breakage. 80c; stove. 35c: St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s. er luncheon at the National Hotel, /j, nevertheless liberal, and made more RECEIPT ¥ et 8 0 B@38%c per sa for choice fat, bucks | !eable steel, : 4 ae P heavy brass and Clinton Sugar 6s *;:;; | the delegates met for the afternoon ses-|turdensome by unusually small ship- ee Corn, Oats. “The depression of the market was ascribed | and ewes at 2 ring lambs at 4% ‘In : 1 thet $9: he nal oer? er and copper »: | National Candy com 21 ee 4 : cipally to the views = Commissioner | @5c per pound ‘ay ‘for aoe fat; small and $3.25: pewter. 0: tinfoil, | St. L. Portland Cement 6s.. ‘ sion at 2p. m, Capt. James H. Camp-| ments, which permit constantly accu- 92,46 600 37,080 . ‘Bl TctiBRs AND ; railroad rate | rs against (thin not wanted. & dsentae ver | $25;" the. i of LES bell, president of the local exchang i ks in- |b! . ne freig AEESS. 34 —EGGE SSs8 & TR cde eae : ; XC re. stocks.. Minneapolis stocks in- be 4. 30S, : ae was felt over the insistence | pound for large and 15@20c for order size— ine tu YD- -HAND BARRELS Coa oll, gas- BETW EEN SESSIONS spoke on “What Are We Here For?’ mulating stock » BOC 6,600 B +44 es: eee " i cotton bills of 1 at 7c per pound for medium a 12c for | cohol, t oil, nseed, varnish, whisky 10 United Rallware pfd. at Other speakers of the afternoon were Minneapolis received 418 cars of wheat ty ‘ 13 480 40:800 i RS S a weakne a ‘ ee OV, am, Ve ‘ eee eene . an large; dress ar bones off, | and woo alcohol, all 75c; lard—wood-bound 9 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 20H. ! v : lie: collar po ac’ "seus wane do, 6¢;j}at 40c, ironbound at 50c; whisky half-bar-}| 10 obtydraulic Press-Brick com. at 11! D. O. Lively of Portland, Ore., and T. today, against 503 last week, 199 last | Ml polis .. .... = Oey 03.000 B4. ace vee ; Po mall; }rels at 50c; vinegar, 65c; black oil, 40c; paint $1000 United Railways 4s at 78%. . M an ve r | dressed bullheads fora nee ees off, Sc: [or tar, 40c; ofl half barrels, 60c; syrup, 50c; REGULAR. SESSION. wet ee Te | year and 748 two years ago. Duluth {o i 14; 35,000 9,000 LIGHTWEIGHT siiPPuRS. collar bones on. : buffalo—large. gross, syrup half-barrels, 35c; kraut and pickle, ) United Railways at 41%. ith the annual election of officers had 199, against 152 last week, 78 last eee Epo ere ee : 4c; medium gross, 2%c; large dressed, 6c; | 15c; 15c taken off for broken heads or staves. J Railways Ota. %, the business sessions will be con- y sh Total primary....1,234.170 450,525 352,449 SG .:08% it es 2 4 ee medium dressed. 4%c German carp—large| BAGGING, ETC. es) a ha abe: yard; do- Inited Railways pfd. ; , year and 470 two years ago. Winnipeg PIGS” AND THROW-OUTS. Bonds were steady dressed, 4c: smal! dressed, 3l6c; large mestic, 2-lb, T5c; foreign— 5 U Raiiways pfd. a cluded Friday although the delegates had 591 against 723 last year. SHIPMENTS

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da at 40@50c \ and nansemond at 50 ‘4 per I * pela hea at aeons ser» er Sik mag eect RH PRISONER IN A CAR BERTH Be, box loose. Virginia yellow at $2.15 per Stante Dard -+++--5089 McPherson | Commission houses. Prices in consequence bu, against 57,965,000 bu last year. : CELERY—Ohio at 15@20c per dozen: Colo. Mrs, Johnnie Dobson.....+e..--.-2611 Lucas go A on phe ofthe wit ae nteer in Argentine wheat visible is now 1,180,-]: Casita prices. FF . redo do golden heart at od per crate (6% @) | Open. High. } Low. Close. Cearetee Weeding, ». :vocs-es avatten, 6 points net higher at midday. The/000 bu, against 1,120,000 bu last week ana}: : : | proximated Railroad Superintendent s Order Kalamazoo at 10c to 20¢ per dozen; Michigan PORK. Seo iy eatin ak ot oe web Til iG RPOOL. Sept. 2 23.—Closing: Cotton 296,000 bu last year. H d l : scarce and few ~ por fancy large golden heart at 20c to 40c Bie wean 5Oc, ms 2 “ mules, Preah Anna Gralnick Springfield, Ill | aging, 7.62d; good sedine?; . , vee cesseeaen penta , y, 7.36d; ordinary,| corn unchanged to %d lower; futures / cattle were about most of them being] for the day approximated 10 head. for Wearing Apparel. eet (iced) at 173 60c Pag gg peed heart in Claude W. Payne........Webster Groves, Mo|7.1ld. The sales of the day were 4000 bales, | ,, ud o ris wheat, “%@l%c wp: | through consignments. " Salable go Pe myele Mead) st. beeto he ge: EAMG FUG. .cccccce oeetn anes Maplewood, Moj;of which 100 were for speculation and ex- 2% Up. | aris / largely odds and ends t a few loads of GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept. 2/,-- Sic and dill pickles at $1. Home- Arthur W. Krieger.............. 1929 Sidney | Port end Included 8000 American. Receipts, | flour, %@%c lower. Antwerp wheat. | medium steers were offered. “General quailty CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, e $m : - 15.4 all American. . Jot the offerin . was poor, market was quiet The mystery of lower 6 has been solved. FRE og Boy 2 yl angen i to Mathias Kosciusko Putures opened steady and closed steady. bec lower. Berlin, %c up, and Budapest, {9:4 about st ay. cHIC pase 2,-—Cash cone signed b ss Ys: eS om _ cree eee’ ys G i 6.994; Dec.-Jan., 6. - | 41g BEEF AN One Official order No. 9, sig y J. , salt at $1 per bushel loose and 35 Pepment G. Aleman den. .4141 - Wrest pele Biot 804; ec, Js i1ge up. ¥F BUTCHER STEERS. 99 Nedwideck, superintendent of the Rio gher Ins at 75c to $1.25 per half-bushel bas- seme C. Stewart. 4422A Evans | 7.074; wv.-Dee 6.994; Dec.-Jan., 6.96%4d:| Corn was quiet, but steady, in the ae. ‘ ae. ag Grande Junction Railway, is the key to _ CARROTS ome-erown at 30@40c per po 1, 21 Myrth Martin eccoeee.-Granite City, Ill . 6.96d ; Feb.-March., 96144; | face of an oversold condition, the de- j ¢ ! March-April, 6.97144; April-M 97a: er 100. bo “ot 2ovciewagsteediegaindingaas ay : : ato” | Georse _W. +se-seeeeesees 1110 Morrison | ywoy-tune ¢.008: op uly, ay Oot - cline of over 10c a bushel having made the puzzle which has worried trafnmen 100 “ : : k : : Alice C. Klut coe ecee.- 1013 Morrison . - RSNIPS_-Home- rown wa August, 4.94 and Grand Junction merchants for sey oe by tox tosss -s shed at 25@ e Frank A. de Martine,.......2709 Stoddard | Imports, ee Oa Siete ‘tales. teneree, the professionals wary about following eral days. SQUA SH—Home-grown summer at 10@15¢ Delia Boggiano...... sovesse+---3819 Laclede | American, 385,000; stock, all kinds, 271,000 | the break further. The order follows: OOF GCE —Buttalo crates at $1@1.10 and METAL MARKETS, Charles 3. Bolle. ....e: peeee Oe Ae tus, Mo bales; stock, American, 190,000 bales. Weather over the belt was wet, but = ction Foremen: ipts N Y aint 3 ta 23 ertha Peterson RES Cherokee e # To All Agents and Se n eme express receipts New York hampers at ig 25 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Standard copper George C. Wilkinson......... Springfield, 1 the indications for clearing. Offerings , to Si. 75; home-grown sold at 15@2ic weak; spot a Oct., 12. 8G 12. 15c. . . : that a lady lost her dress skirt and un- BU TTE BS tote]! =) ~ ~o

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. RILLILLRL2 fette for winter wheat seeding continues, In eee ot the Southern States seeding is going on, to choice cows ‘a edium to good cows ..... Arn. “et Sug. pile ee n Texas farmers having completed their | Cutters y et ge 4s bigs $44 S Rs. eile ot work this week. Little wheat is mov- , ciate: Union rig. “sesceeeessee-at 97 | ing from the farms.” DUNE bse ccceccccnsenseacees In lower six on No. 5, a pretty girl en Ca t 7 ’ > eee 2. BOROCOT. «sc ctwcevcecess: 3456 Finéel: route to the Pacific Coast, was panic- 20 HELP IN BROOMCORN HARVEST ucy Schuetze ose. -3413 Bell , i Kudcezyrske sale de is. wen Scieust ateiihis Ol beatin. ns pocter|*4 gfe Homearons. a 15@25e ver peck! GUTHRIE, Ok., Sept. ¥.—A ory for | Mukytb ree SARE Baio portant a &. S PUTTer Fruita. laborers to assist in harvesting the big- | william Reichling ........-....Millstadt, Ill —. SS ae «oe germane me ,, Receipts by rail—Applye, 5 cars; bananas. | gest broom corn crop ever raised-in Ok- > ma creeee ech cagh aine tor, u ; Watermelons, car. be. vin 3 . Sprin . lahoma is going up from Texas and Delorose Kastner .... .East 8t. Loute. Th

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- ¥. City 4 Minneapolis reported the cash demand aed carn ieee tah a 9 La APPLES 7. y Virginia mixed offered on the remainder of the passengers were | -ajj at $2.60 per bbl. $2.40 bid; Jonathans|Cimarron counties in the Panhandle of | waiter H. Eiermann 3515 Cass for wheat good, with millers picking up ignorant of the reason that the girl in| worth $3 to $4 per bbl; ben davis, $1.50 to Emma Kent 2488 Fall the ghoice offers. ‘ ‘ ye Yklahoma. 2.50; Eastern and Western mixed varieties. | € ki 1818 O'Fallon ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, Deliveries on September wheat con- No. 6 refused to have her berth made | §1.75' to $2.80: orange pippin and egrimes| w he | Mike Kursyzins : estern Oklahoma, especially the & N $3.50, mre, Bary Penemwant: ro hs Son . tracts in the local market were 30,000 up and insisted on remaining strictly | £olden. Sec ‘9 ’ become the PEACHES—-Ohio elbertas sold at $1.50 to| Panhandle country, has Distribution of City of St. Louis funds has | py) incognito niin the rest of the trip. $2 per bu basket: Colorado at 0c per: box. ‘ j f “ leading broom corn producing section 0 : caused a good deal of shifting of credits this ee ee oe i _— Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. week and will probably exert further influ- Northwest stocks of wheat this week and Indiana melons sold at 40c to,55c per|the United States and men familiar with ds CARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ence in the next few days. There has been! ; a S$ 558 ALUM S-Dameons at $1.50 to $1.60 per % | the industry say that a third of the en- JAC . no feature of interest in th line of dis- increased 1,500,000 bu, against 1,250,000 485 counts this past wek, the banks having! bu last year, despite the lighter move- FOREIGN EXCHANGE se The Mercantile Trust Os Guetes gies saat iced a

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OF og ne he rainy = ern arenes at |tire broom corn of the world is raised counts, this, pest Wek.” the banks havin 5 t per bu Daske t rrency to re Src to “$1. and Washington italian "or teen in Western Oklahoma and Southwestern BIRTHS RECORDED. their out-of-town correspondents, Rates have ment. This emphasizes the poor ship CA M ] d M t li M . t : PEARS--New York bartletts brought. $3 — Kansas. " been 51% to 6 per cent, and even commercial | ping demand. of uthern cattle were 4 Maryian etropous aintains fo oe Pe ae y>-f Ray og ig jq duchess. $3.60: | rhe Texhoma Times published in Tex- | H. r, Lidstow, 3875. Wroring girl, | poet oot re aoe quiet except where of-| Bradstreet exports of wheat and flour oa = rriving 3 informe . . . , : ‘ F — ; ak “ artford coe per , Position as Sixth City. tCANTALOUPES-Colorado ad "ose as County, and edited by C. R. Fischer, | B. Winkeler. quis M h ; wirl, cent discount. Demand loans have been dull, | for = Sean or oe —— m ined s u beret! ot t ° erings were ; crates burrel gems at 60@ R00 delivered says relative to the broom corn situa-| 4° Fo 2 ! , o against i¢, u last Week, 2,974, u Siens st WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Baltimore, (small dq at 600). flat cartes ordway at We] 401. $- : Fe ag RO a BUBIA:’. PRRMITS. last year and 6,440,000 bu. seetuled & ‘OKLA OMA CATTLE, the sixth city of the United States in point | §]. “Home.grown at 25@h00 per bu loose. | “At this time the Panhandle of Okla- | ?: p Feces, oe in Bens: airt. Katharina Schmelzie, 62, 126 Haven; sul-| Corn exports 299,000 bu against 174,000] No. . Pri. MO. Av. Pues. = eerie Stew 9. per cent tn the oS ANBER at $8 so owe as homa and Texas and Southwest Kansas Covner, 2404 ba ap «irl. — Thompson, 60, 4139 Gratiot; aneu-} bu last week, 94,000 bu last year and Pi ee 99... Lave past 10 years and now has 558,485 people, | © COCOANUTS—At $42.50 per 1000 and at | jg up against a real proposition in the a T. Eberhardt, 2026 Penrose; girl. Susan Reed, 60, 1820 Wash; paralysis. 20,000 bu two years ago. having gained 49,528 in the last decade. | *4 Picket ie Cuban (small) at $7 td $8 | scarcity of men to work in the broom . O'Keefe, 1913 | Bellegiade; girl. Annie 0’ Fallon, 62, Home for Aged: pnev- Expert estimates place the wheat im- In 1900, when its population was 508,-| per barre! corn harvest. This is the largest broom , Eugenia; girl LAllian N. Waits, 42, Mayfield Sanitarium: | port requirements of France at 82,000,- 057, she had 17.2 t duri GRAPES—-Home-grown Concords. T5@MW0c: : " Pennsylvania; girl. suicide. : , grown 17.2 per cen 8 1 Michigan _ sonearee at 29c per climax basket|corn crop in the history of the South- le iyie Neals, he 1119 Wash; heart disease. WS, Ou, the previous 10 years. Baltimore's po- eng iGo per pony basket, est and hundreds of thousands of dol- ” 6749 Florissant: boy. Wm. A. Rosene , 26, Baptist Sanitarium; tu-| Clearances of wheat and flour were NBANA ANAS—On Bh agg at 2%c per pound. | © d: Myer. 1441 Devlin; boy. : 100, lars’ worth of it will be lost unless men Bach. 214 igs Ee boy. Charles haratoe ae 6, 1460 North Market: ac- | 102000 bu; of corn 9000 bu; of oats a> arssw9K a4 sition as sixth city she has maintained LIMES- 33 Bound 5. Broadway; a a ae ee, porte indigese| Oats were quiet in sympathy with “08% cmaliidiaiits . WEE ates repacked Messina at | fields.” Quiet Work by Gum-Shoe Fireman oy Ne The State Board of Agriculture In ite Campbell. Upton: boy, other grains. . Miscellaneous. v p * popes 60, 2086 Franklin; carcinoma, » powert 18 Cote land ter. 4 Mar remmine. 14 %71" %th; nephritis, Local oats receipts today, 37,58 bu, : boy elen n Stanfield, os ae Pine. or 37 sacks, 17 cars loca’, & throngh; J. Before guests at the Maryland Hotel |. HONE Y—Comb—Cholce. 15@160c :amber, 14 | @8t COP report shows that there is an oN A. eh omatne Pl: bey: | paate Van Euclid; caret. O, Vv, H. ,

man OQ wpe esp a2 knew there was a fire there Friday it ibe; extracted or strained, choice Southern |11 per cent increase in*the yields, and 1 . Pee cars loca noma 7 ' last year, 46,400 bu, or 3 } lL, 2 Blair: boy. . August Kaenning, 75, 4420 N. 2ist: pneu- Cash wheat closed steady for No, 2? Williams, Sy Bowe ’ boy. Edw. Crawford, 29. 10 Linden; pneumonia. | red and %c up for No. 3 Demand fair. ~ a o in cans, 7T%%c for amber and 8c f k had been extinguished. Overheated | white; ali old or candied lc per pound less. Je8timates that 30,000,000 bales will be BSORGHUM~-At harvested this year. The condition of steam pipes in a storeroom on the eighth| [LINSEED Ol! In tote of from 1 to § 4 si? t ‘ b - , floor ignited a mattress. A still alarm | rels at $1.05 per gallon for raw and $1 06 for the broom corn is 87.1 per cent, as com- was turned in and a fireman wearing | ”’}: |pared with 49.1 at this time last year. um boots went up on the elevator with ds. — ; A 7 4 10% ds)—C t . @ grenade under his coat and put wear t 'GBc;_ old Pope at 1180; rubber boots} The Post ee ee nie fire after it had caused $25 damage. *" rem No. 2a ag ne oe — eso . BCANS—Western at 740% at lighis nows gathered by the Associated Press,

st raham. Papin: boy. ee Connecticut; ex. Cash corn a shade firmer for No. 2 G Milt Frederick C. Janis, 25, 5611 Bartmer: yellow yellow, but other grades unchanged. Mil Carrie v6 l wel let 2 hols TaD BOY. cee | Ammke Ww. Keller, 37, 3840 Thompson; ne- | Demand slow. : d. , 5 Ryan, 1414 Monroe; bem soley Br Fiigerma:, -60, 1943 Salle Cash. oate atrenger fer white edie>- ~

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‘ i 2 he BO nad Aas alice Peck ey 4S hes ese os es eee es eos 2 So ee en ar Pasa os5 a ener 2 See ites ae mit ¥ aie Tee Be as tottus ih eT ae cee ees ee A: rrga + By dee ns r coo y oe 2 oe B 4 : oe args aT Pees Fe» Seas > ae ,* ate Pat ¥ Bt = +. Beare” Soe: pes a 3 ben ee ee eee Ps a aae i eet 5 ig =f Qo 4 areas sae yt - We Sra PEAS tee 3 ham DS SS wag eee Fa} a? Fe Sa ie hag So 4 a Pr 3.) Mea. Re i: ate ¥ fe kore Tagore as Siege & yee = rat) eet g ed sf Sgity PS hes RCE = emaees 3 a “tat AC A ed & Cw. > -_ . se oie ay og of Oe a rea ’ ‘sz P : es ee 5 “fae - 3 oe See. e . 3 EG : " ar a ¢ on wet a ae at 5k eo Tt.9 ase git > Fan: | sg ‘ ey a : is. age ft % ¥ s 15a =. se 4 > ¢ 2 F Pe tx fi 3 > 4s, a. one os ee 7 a : es aes a, % * eo ae t - aes ay & re en Y aR 2 iy! rr eee aS > ee > fp foe eee =! ae ae had Pn ce cae x -¥ ¢ “s 7 Ws ¢ Se G ie nay az Y rs . a, - ok = ae eS es ae d % R a q + a Pee ig > a a5 ee a ay a” ‘ ors ae PY .. eye tt == be | a . ae ne sr = » ae Lo ‘j Pe ? ? wn ea ee eee > ls hh Seles LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ML, L, LIKE CAVALIERI, WANTS . USBAND'S MONEY IN ADVANCE Minigrant Braves Deportation, @eRather Than Forego Ante- nuptial Agreement. SW YORK, Sept. 23.—A disciple of mme. Cavalieri has been discovered at Hiis Island in Johanna Jonak, a come- ohemian girl, who is being de- ! by the immigration authorities Bestiuse she refused to wed Peter Jel- of New Bedford, Mass., until he ms an antenuptial agreement. hanna met Peter in Bohemia last er and agreed to follow him back this country and, become his wife. mn Peter met her at Ellis Island, Wanna sprang a surprise by declaring ee he oe that before she became his mae he would have to bring along his d6éds and sign over every bit of wealth had been boasting about to her. ter pleaded in vain and unless he Yields before Tuesday, his Johanna will be shipped back to the old world. 5 Port Office Official Dies. AMESTOWN, N. Y., Sept. ®.—Col. vid B. Parker died at his home at icottsvflle. During the Civil War he had charge of the department of mails f@ the Arrhy of the Potomac. Later "was made chief of postoffice inspec- '|4 PINTS OF BEER AND QUART OF WHISKEY KILL BETTOR WHO WON Wife Finds Him Dead Two Hours After He Collected Wager and Came Home. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. — Andrew Schostrick of Whiting, Ind., laid a wager with a friend yesterday that he could drink two pints of beer and a pint of whisky within an hour. Schostrick drank four pints of beer and a quart of whisky. Two hours later he was found dead at his home. The two men went into a Whiting saloon and got into an argument as to the quantity of liquors: each could drink. As a result, Schostrick made the wager,’ the winning of which cost him his life. After drinking the liquor he went to his home, apparently well. He lay down and went to sleep, and when his wife tried to awaken him she found he was dead. Folk Is to Stump Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.—At a con- ference here between Chairman. J. F. Lioyd of the National Congressional Committee and Ohio Democratic candi- dates for Congress, it was~ said that former Gov. Folk of Missouri would stump the State during. the campaign. , | : Missouri Pacific To Kansas City More Trains More Scenery More Pleasure More Conveniences More Observation Cars vo: Yaa It Costs No More aed 2 ; irs Tate Wirssour! i\ PACIFIC © | ‘DON + | MOUNTS IN NOS Main 3880 City Ticket Office Southeast Corner Sixth and Olive Phones: Central 6001 C—a ts ee Ee ene gehen od ee ee > ‘ ™~ + THERE’S STYLE & THERE’S SERVICE , A A I ay marr” Be EDR wahee eet eS poem ne HT CEE VOOR: "THERE'S A REASONABLE PRICE and “THERE’S CREDIT Too Attached to Every Hoyle & Rarick garment. nothing Pay us whenever you Come in and find charge credit. are able. We extra for out about our own original credit system. We'll cheer- fully talk it over with you. SATURDAY ‘SPECIALS! Women's and Misses’ Black or Blue French Serge, Broadcloth and Fancy Worsted Suits—new, variety shades— values; our on CRED Model correct length— ‘of styles — ‘00 eau- tiful garments $ _ regular $18 price tomorrow Men's =e $17.50 Sults— hand-tailored—fit, style and correctness very nobby garment— our price are perfect—a IF YOU FEEL LIKE DEGLARES PASTOR The Rev. John W. Worsnop Lectures on Divine Pas- sion to His Flock. EULOGIZES WOMAN But Declares She Is Made of Poor Building Material ——Just a Rip. Poking mere man in the ribs and telling lovely woman that shé is the fairest of all created beings, the Rev. John W. Worsnop, at the Grand Avenue Methodist Church, Grand avenue and Connecticut street, delivered a lecture on love to a large audience which he attracted by a clever advertising plan. To assure the success of his lecture on “Belles and Beaux, Love, Courtship and Marriage,’’ he floeded South 8&t. Louis with circulars containing this paragraph: If you don’t know how to make love and don’t want to; if ‘you don’t know how to conduct a courtship and never did and never expect to; if you never were married and don’t want to be, stay at home. Ribs Poor Material. Of course no young man or young woman in the congregation wanted to be placed in this class—so they all went to the lecture. “The good book tells us,’ said Dr. Worsnop, ‘‘that God took a rib out of man’s side and made woman. How wonderful that such a lovely creature should come from such poor material. Man was God's first thought and woman was his second thought. Of course sec- ond thoughts are always best. Man is dust refined. Woman is dust doubly re- fined—one remove further from earth “What is a man, anyway, without a woman? He is a_ watch without a mainspring, a ship without a rudder, a fruitless blossom on the tree of life, a locomotive without steam, an automo- bile without gasoline, an electric car without current, a telephone without a receiver, a phonograph without a cyl- inder, a firmament without a star, a night without a moon, a day without a sun. Avoid Lorg Courtships. “Woman should demand of man the same moral standard as he demands of her. She will never do this so long as she will tolerate in a man the things she would not tolerate in a woman. “Tt is the beautiful necessity of our nature to love something. Some wom- en if they can get nothing better will love a pug dog. “When a young man has a painful suspicion that he .is acting like a fool, a dim consciousness that he looks like a fool, and a firm convic- tion that he feels like a fool he prob- ably is in love. They look into each Other’s eyes; there is a flash of eléc- tricity and then—why they are clean gone from their original senses. “Love is too often fickle. A young man loves Mamie until he sees Flora, and when he beholds Elizabeth he forgets them both. “Long courtships, as a rule, should be avoided. Generally speaking it is not right for a young man to visit a young lady constantly and thus monopolize her time and talents.” TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT AT WERNER & WERNER OPENING Beautiful Floral Decorations - at Fourth Anniversary Celebra- tion at Quality Corner. Floral interior and exterior decorations and plants in rustic boxes in the win- dow display, marked the opening of the autumn fete and style show at the werner & Werner store, Sixth and Lo- cust streets, Friday. The event com- memorates the fourth anniversary in business of the firm at Quality Corner. It will continue Saturday. Bouquets of pink and white carnations are the souvenirs for women visitors during the two days. Fifteen hundred feet of American laurel] from Delaware is festooned about the ceiling and pillars in the salesrooms. The rustic bexes of cedar bark, and many pots containing bay trees in double rows on the pave- ment aid in beautifying the exterior of tue place. Large bunches of asparagus fern hang from the chandeliers and balconies. French cannas are interwoven with the green background. American beauty roses and carnations in elaborate vases occupy prominent places on the coun- ters. In the displays in thé 28 windows, nowers vie with the fall styles™in at- tractiveness. During the anniversary fete a discount of 10 per cent will be given on all pur- chases of fall wearing apparel. This includes garments purchased for men, young men and boys. A special opportunity will be given Saturday for children and their parents and [KERMIT ROOSEVELT COMES A FOOL.IT'S LOVE, dnight on the ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910. BACK FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Denies Reports Connecting His Name With That of W. K. Vanderbilt’s Stepdaughter. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Kermit Roose- velt was a returning passenger last Cunard ‘liner. Lusitania. His departure for Europe, shortly after his return from Africa, excited. some surprise and many conjeetures at the time; but he said nothing to point the way for any of them. *T.: am going back to “Harvard,”’ he said, “but first I shall run down to Oyster Bay.”’ —S Asked about the reports that have connected bis name with that of Miss Rutherford, a stepdaughter of W. K. Vanderbilt, he answered: “Oh, those reports are not true. I am ‘sure I Gon’t know why’ they should have been spread as they have. I hard- ly know Miss vig tot gl . Trust Company Official Killed. MUNCIE, Ind., Sent. %.—Norman E. Black, vice-president of the People’s Trust Company, was shot while driving and died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. Ask for Jo. Blackburn Bourbon. Made in the best method known to Kentucky distillers. B. J. SEMMES & CO., 404 N. Fourth street. DAUGHTER GETS BULK OF ESTATE In recognition of her faithfulness in serving as his housekeeper for 10 years, Dr. Gustav Baumgarten left the bulk of his estate to his daughter, Miss Alma Baumgarten. = Under terms of his will, filed for pro- bate Thursday, he bequeaths to her SOW in St. Louis’ city bonds, $10,000 stock in the Martha Real Estate Co., $1850 stock in the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., all of his household effects and most of his money on deposit in banks, the amount of which is not stated. To’ his son, Dr. Walter Baumgarten, he leaves books, instruments and outstanding ‘ac counts. Buster Brown School Shoes. For boys, for girls, at Nugent’s. ee pret aa The Autumn Manhattan Shirts Are Ready _ OPEN SATURDAY TILL: TEN 2) hing ¢t One » “1H Grov e. ‘a ‘ SE € Ven. th: CAT ATTACKS CHANTECLER HAT Co-Ed Is Injured When Tabby Springs From Tree. DES MOINES, Io., Sept. 23.—A hand- some chantecler hat was almost. de- stroyed and its wearer, Miss Lucy Liv- ingston, was severely injured about the face, when a big cat which had been hiding in a tree overhead leaped upon her with the evident intention of eating the rooster on the hat. The ‘services of a surgeon were re- quired to close the wounds in the girl’s face. Miss Livingston is a freshman at Drake University and lives in Garden Bree me We Sell Exclusively Dorsch “King Kumfort” Shoes at $5.00 72 ne wie x nage 9 . 3 + 44¢ ar f area ay . ” Building “The Model” to a Power 5 Pose Clothiers! “Truth” Is the First Principle of This Business The new management insists on our salesmen stating facts, and only facts. No misrepresentation is allowed in the advertising or selling. Today we are offering clothes that we can stand back of—by having the best clothes makers in the country stand back of us. The new Autumn models are ready and we ard showing some of the best styles ef the following makers: The Washington Co. House of Kuppenheimer Heidelberg, Wolff & Co. Autumn Styles at $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40 “The Model Special’--for Men This 8 Tailored Suits in the United States at the price. include many of the fashionable shades of brown; Suit is an every sense of the word a special value. Sampeck Clothes The Society Brand The Athletic Cut Probably one of the best The materials are all stylish, and tomorrow “The Model Special’--for Young Men Our Young Men’s Section 1s becoming more popular every day. young men like our stylish, body-fitting coats and full peg trousers. fabrics we are showing will appeal to you; Saturday. a — We find the The new $13.75 ARONZ im eunaheatintoniccnumenanes Final Clearance of Medium-Weight $ Men’s and Young Men's Suits; All Medium and Dark Colors; former- ly $10 and $12.50 . a B-cORY MER Te COPYRIGHT 19'9_ BY AMN. COML. ADVE CON) The Suit With An Insurance Polic 'V Guaranteed for Six Months This stroke of enterprise has startled St. Louis, and is an- other proof of the confidence the new management has in the clothes we sell im the Boys’ Section. There’ is no $ es x trick, no hidden reservagion; we absolutely guarantee these Suits : to wear siz months. All new Fall styles. All include an extra ¥ | pair Knickers. Finer Grades, $6.95, $7.50, $8.50, $8.95 up to $14, 75 Blue Serge Suits These Suits are standard heavy-weight blue serge; guaranteed fast colors; tai- lored to fit and thoroughly well lined; | School Suits These are School Suits that are built to stand the wear and tear of active boys; qualities usually sold at. a higher price; tomor- Black Cat Hines Every one knows what Black's Cat Hose are. Every one knows when offered at this price’ they are very, very cheap, 3 Cc Men’s and Men’s Shoes Men’s Shoes that combine style, durability, comfortable wear- ing qualities. Blu- cher and: button styles in dull calf, patent Young fit and Men, colt and New Fall Trousers for Menand Young Saturday, tomor- . S a Sa ne ote oe p TOW .ccccsessedsecs iia awe et . a il eis sy So ae —-, ¥ ss $3.00 Saturday morning we offer a line of men’s trousers that embrace new Fall pat- terns in worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots. You ean have them with plain or turn-up gp medium or peg top styles; on sale Retina’ at, $3.00. ; Finer Grades up to $8. 50 to visit the juvenile department, floral souvenirs will be given to the children. The latest styles in juvenile garments in domestic and foreign clothes will be displayed attractively. In preparing for the anniversary fete tne decorations were selected with the game care used by Werner & Werner in the purchase and display of up-to-date merchandise. The fall styles in suits, overcoats, hats, shirts, ties and otner furnishings are being shown. | tan. Come in now and make your se- lection, while the assortment is com- plete. Special Value 5 3 80 .50 Other Grades $2.50, $4. 00 and $5.00 . tomorrow— on CREDIT ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. Mondays Till | P, M. inn. Apparat 8 opaque an rent projection for home, school, lodge or theater. If inter. call or write for New Fall Styles for Men and Yous) The opening of the Autumn season never found us better equiped the Hat Section. All the new styles are now a ag the most - extreme styles for the young man as well as the met, © b) assortment always carried for the man of sedate Special for Saturday... ’ Saturday Sale at S$. P, D. ideas. The Southwestern Produce Distrib- uters, 707 North Fourth, will offer all day Saturday the finest assortment. of the year in fruits and vegetables put up In baskets, at remarkably low prices. Five thousand satisfied buyers attended gale last Saturday. Finer grades, $2. £0, $3.00 and $4.00. John B. Stetson Hats, in New Autumn Styles,$3.50 Ene Any cigar dealer will issue you s Pes. |.“ ; Oe ee