St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1911

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VOL. 64, NO. 32. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911.

PRICE ONE CENT

IN SPEECH ee VETOES OF TARIFF BILLS or in in His Address at Grand Rapids, Mich., Ex- plains Why He Refused to Sign the Wool, Cotton and the So-Called Farmers’ Free List Measures. NOTHING CAN MAKE HIM CHANGE POLICY Predicts Revision of Tariff With “Blacksmith Tools,”’ Such ‘as Used by Demo- crats and Insurgents, Wiil Cause Revulsion of Feel- ing. a By Assoviated Press. : GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 21.— President Taft made his first speech, of his Western trip on the tariff and his Vetoes of the wool, cotton and farmers’ free list bills here today. The President attacked the Democrats and ‘‘insurgent” Republicans in the Senate and House who put those’bills through Congress at the special session; defended his own course in vetoing them and declared that he was unalterably opposed to re- vision of the tariff except on informa- tion obtained by the Tariff Board. He defined clearly his own position with regard to tariff revision and made it plain that even if political defeat etared him in the face lhe would not al- ter his policy. The Presigent predicted that revising the tariff with “blacksmith lteols’’ such @s he said the coalition of Democrats and “insurgents’’ used will lead inevita- bly to a revulsion of feeling and a re- currence of the hir rates and the “Old’/ system. of high tariff.’’ President Taft and party left here at 1:45 p. m. for Battle Creek and Kala- fuazovo. He is scheduled to spend. the F boomy ey grarnes - . — ic “he ‘President said in part: “My Fellow Citizeris—I am going to i+) you im as simple a way as I can why 1 vetoed the three tariff bills stich Congress submitted to me for gsisnature at the cluse of this extra ses- gior. I called the session to secure ‘the encctinent im Jaw of the Canadian rc. iprocity treaty. This was done on July 22 Thereafter, the wool bill, the fiec-list bill and the. cotton bill were presented to me for signature, and I yturned them, without my. approval, ane explained my reasons for so doing in « special message on each Dill. “What L say here will be in a large par: a resume of those messages, with goise additional suggestions that the jess formal character of this address pr. mits. The President then told of the forma- dicn of the Tariff Board at consider- ebie length, He showed the bi-parti- gan nature of the body and his en- ’ @evvor to obtain the best men avaliable for the ‘places. Bersenne!l of Board, The board consists of two professors of «economies of the highest standing, one at Yale and one at the University of Virginia, a former Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury in charge of cus- toms, the proprietor and editor of an agricultural and stocn-raising newspa- per—an authority on these subjects—and ‘a former Democratic Congressman of great ability and experience from Geor- gia. Except the former Assistant Sec- retary, who is a Republican, and the . former Congressman, it is hard to say that the members have any politics at all, certainly none which will prevent impartial investigation and judgment. They are to report on the “glossary” and the facts as to the comparative cost of foreign and domestic production’ after Investigations made by experts in their employ. They have 8) persons under them working hard to complete the work marked out for them. “IT have gone over with care this his+ tory of ‘the movement for a Tariff Board ic order to show how fully committed I am to the proposition that we ought not to have any revision of a sched- ule of the tariff without accurate in- formation as to the operation and effect ef the proposed changes, and further . t» show that fm this view I have had in the past the hearty support not onty of the regular Republicans, but also, and ‘even with more emphasis, cali themselves Progressive = | ae “Second. I also wish to point out that * ay Republicans of whatever shade are ‘committed to the maintenance of our “protected industries to the point of re- taining duties on imported articles which * Repu blic- those. whos IFAIR, TEMPERATURE MUCH THE SAME AS USUAL, THANK YOU} THE TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Masbate AS High. .75 at 3 p. m. m. Low. .56 at 6 a. m. ‘IT suppose I'l have to get one,” said the man

WHY NOT LET HOTELS SELL BRONX COCKTAILS ys? ON SUNDAYS table ag alse am tempted. Let's do it now, as the sign over the office boy’s desk says,” suggested the man wearing a bright new vest that once had matched his coat. “All right. Where’ll we go?’ “Right in here will do as well as anywhere.”’ “What? Why this is a saloon! What are you talking about?’’ “A Bronx cocktail. What are you talking about?’’ “Oh, I mean one of these fuzzy h.ts.”’ Official forecas¢ for St. Louis and vicinity: not much change in temperature.

fair tonight and “Fri- day: slightly eialions tonig nat. Missouri—Fair tonight and Friday: much change in temperature. BREAD AND WATER ‘DIET KILLS BOSSY Half a barrel of moldy bread and @ gallon of water formed the lunch eaten oy Alfred E. Stuckman’s cow, when she found the bread Wednesday in a pas- ture loi near her owner's home in Nor- mandy. The cow is dead. : Stuckman, who is chief deputy in the assessor’s office at Clayton, has been in the habit of getting off the car near his home every. evening and leading the cow hoine. When he approached the an-mal Wednesday evening he saw that she had apparently been eating more tevan usual, He soon found that it was not an easy matter to lead her. Half- “iy to the house she dropped dead. Hic then learned about the half-barrel of bread, the refuse from pienics, which had been intended for a neignbor’s clitckens, but had been left in Bossie’s rath, and of the “water which washed Gown the bread and set it to swelling and fermenting in Bossie’s ‘interior. —- -- “ee in Today’s Baseball Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. Details of game on sage 158. FIRST GAME. 2 @° 6: 6 3°? & @ REW YORK AT ST. LOUIS, oo oNO@ OT 5 RDINALS. ofolijolo@O@LID - Batteries: New York, Wiltse and Meyers; Cardinals, Harmon and Bliss. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. LOO it tt i PITTSBURG. CLE ay oO a Batteries: Boston, Donnelly and Kling; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Simon. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. not

T.

FIRST GAME, BROCKLYN AT CINCINNATI. fovivovilo) [hid CINCINNATI. iolofotoloy fT tt FC Batteries: Brooklvn, Rucker and Erwin; Cincinnati, Compton and Me- Lean. Umpires, Bush and Emslie. FIRST GAME, PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO, L0],0),0 | 0, [2]0 Joi) | CHICAGO, Ofolololofoy TIC) = Batteries: ‘Philadelphia, Alexander and Madden; Chicago, Reulbach and Graham. Umpires. Klem and Brennan. —~

wearing last fall's Fair tonight and Friday; — ANTL-SMOKE FIGHT IS WON AS ChiIct ENEMY PAYS FINE of

Hugo ~Wurdack, President Coal Users’ -Association Now Has Con%8umers,

OTHER CASES DROPPED

Members of Organization Are Now Using Devices to Stop Smoke. —- The St. Louis C¢ Users’ Association. regarded by camipsaigners against the as their chief enemy, gave up the fight Thursday, when its president went into Judge Miller’s court and costs. All smoke nuisance and paid a‘fine of $25 The president is Hugo Wurdack, presi- dent of the Wurdack Light and Devel- opment Co., which supplies some down- town »uildings with heat and light. The fine was imposed on him two weeks ago by a jury, and he asked for a new trial. When he went into court onthe mo- tion, J. P. Moss, attorney for the asso- ciation, announced that Wurdack was ready to pay the fine, and told Prose- euting Attorney Sidener that Wurdack had equipped al! his furnaces with a smoke consumer approved by experts. Moss asked that three cases pend- ing against Wurdack be nollie presed and Sidener made the recommendation, on the statemént that smoke consumers had been installed in the building where the offenses had been committed. Wurdack was the leading spirit in the organization of the Coal Users’ Associa- tion, complaining that the smoke prose- cutions were persecutions against mer- chantS and manufacturers. The asso- ciation employed a lawyer and an- nounced that it would fight every case brought against its. members, ing about 200. Moss says, however, that the. asso- clation’s objection was not to the anti- smoke campaign, but to the methods employed, and that the members now have installed smoke-consumers in their plants with three exceptions. Two of these three are using hard coal, he said, and the third had made a contract with the Union Electric to-supply heat and power. GROSSCUP CHARGES OFFICE WAS ROBBED CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—That a former Government s°ocret service agent, who is reported to have shadowed Judge Gross- cup for two years, obtained important papers in the possession of Marshal E. Sampsell, former private secretary to the Judge and one of ‘the receivers of the Union Traction Co., by breaking into Sampsell’s downtown office, was charged today by. Judge Grosscup and Sampsell. ‘ “I shall follow the course best cal- culateq to vindicate my integrity be- fore the public,” said Judge Grosscup. “From what Mr. Sampsell told me to- day, somebody must. have robbed his office to get certain private papers, of which photographs were shown him. No one need loot my office, for I will show everything. They are trying to show a’ connection between him and me. He received $18,000 a year as receiver, and if anyone van show he got more it will be a great surprise to me. “When Theodore Roosevelt was Presi- dent I remonstrated with him for put- ting a complaint against me in the files of the Department of Justice, and said he had no more right to do that than I had to file a libel against him with the Clerk of the court. Roosevelt said to must put it somewhere and finally toli me he had put it in with the nasty le: ters he received about himself.”’ Judge Grosscup declared that the pub- lished statement that the decision of the United States Court of Appeais everruling the $29,000,000 fine in the Standard Oi] Co. case was known 1»

Wall street a day before it was read in court, could not be substantiated.

— the sales ad 275

~ St. Louis’ One of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Last Sunday were 25,683 In excess of the same Sunday one year ago: The total circulation was. 9060. Bi g Newspaper -| suit, number- |

|WHYTOCKS MAKE UP. AND JONES DIVORCE ANNULLED Modt! Has Decree Obtained in Tennessee by Husband Set Aside.

MAY BE NEW SUIT

Militiaman Named as Corespon- dent and Wife Have Left Town Together. The Jones-Whytock human quad- rangle, which lately occupied the at- tention of the courts of two states and of the.St. Louis public for more than a week, resolved itself back into straight lines Thursday, when it was learned in St. Louis that the divorce obtained by Samuel P. Jones from Mrs. Irma Jones, department store model, had been annulled, and that Roslyn D. Whytock and Mrs. Emma Whytock had been reconciled and had left’ the city together. The news as to the annulment of the Jones divorce came in a dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Shelby- ville, Tenn. It stated that the peti- tion for the annulment was presented by Mrs. Jones’ lawyer, Judge William Zachritz, and that Chancellor Bearden, who granted the divorce Aug. 25, de- creed the annulment. 7 Was Not Served.-- The reason given by the wife for ask- ing the annulment, the dispatch stated, was that she had not known of the service having been by pwublica- tion, and had not had a/ chance to de- fend herself against the charge of ‘“‘rep- rehensible conduct” with Whytock, the corespondent, who wa Captain-Adju- tant of the First Regiment, ‘Nationa! Guard of Missouri. It was stated that no reconciliation between Jones and Mrs. Jones was in prospect, and the annulment was regard- ed at Shelbyville as the preface to a new divorce suit, to be brought on the ground of desertion, and not to be con- tested by the wife. The custody of their 5-year-old son, Paul Jones, was settled by their agreement made two weeks ago in St. Louis. The annulment petition was contested by Jones’ counsel, the dispatch stated, although it was understood beforehand that it would not be contested. Chan- cellor Bearden said Mrs. Jonés would be permitted to file an answer to Jones’ original bill and refute his charges, if the husband wished to contest the case further on the origina! grounds. Mrs. Jones did not go to Shelbyville. She was seen at her place of employ- ment Thursday by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, but would make no statement, referring inquiries to Judge Zachritz. He had not returned from Shelbyville. Whytocks Reconciled, The reconciliation of the Whytocks became known through § inquiries which were made by a Post-Djspatch reporter following the receipt of the dispatch from Shelbyville. When the reporter called Thursday at 56161 Del- mar boulevard, where Mrs. Emma Whytock went to board shortly after filing her divorce suit, it was learned that she left last Saturday night, in company with her husband, for his home in Buffalo. Before leaving Mrs. Whytock saig@ that she had become reconciled to her hus- band, who had called at the house three or four times a day during her stay there.. She said she would: return to St. Louis later to ‘‘attend to” her divorce suit. This was taken to mean that she would have the suit dismissed. In it she named Mrs. Jones as co-respondent. Jones sued his wife, daughter of a former chief of police of Nashville, Tenn., July 13 last, in Shelbyville. He submitted in his divome petition a letter written by Mrs. Jones to Capt. Why- tock, filled with endearing expressions, and a longer letter*from Whytock to Mrs. Jones. The latter epistle told of the finding by Mrs. Whytock of one of Mrs. Jones’ letters in his pocket, and said of what followed: “Great scene, I assure you.” << Her Conduct Criticised. Chancellor Bearden of Shelbyville, Tenn., in granting the divorce decree Aug. 2%, stated chat “it satisfactorily appeared” that Mrs. Jones had been “guilty of very reprehensible condyct in her association with one Roslyh Whytock,’”’ and also said that she ha‘ been guilty of misconduct with one Ernest Powell of Bell Buckle, her hus- band’s home town. Powell has sinc? died. Tt offense with Powell, the Court said, had lately come to the hus- band’s knowledge, and had not at any time been condoned by him. The Chancellor went on to say that he could net make any decree as to ‘he custody of the son, since he had been taken by the mother out of the Court's jurisdiction and was in St. Louis. Jones accordingly came to St. Loui* and instituted a habeas corpus suit tur his son. Here he met Whytock, and found that Whytock was ready, by way of reparation, to help him get the boy back. Jones, before leaving the city, made 4 statement,in which he said he was sat- isfied that his wife had not been guilty of misconduct. ———— Uncle Peter Smith Injured. ITHICA, N. ¥, Sept. 21.—Dtrector Al-

slay Selves sausben-

ST. LOUIS TRAIN NA COLLISION FIREMAN KIL Missouri Pacific Mail Crashes Into Standing Santa Fe Near Kansas City.

-CLERKS Gould ®oad Officials Say That No Flag Was Displayed to Give Crew. Warning. SEVERAL INJURED

By Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.—One man was killed and a score were in- jured in a railroad collision between a Missouri Pacific and a Santa Fe pas* senger train at Sheffield, 10 miles eas*

i

of Kansas City, at 1 o’clock this mora- ing. The dead man is J. H. Durham~of Jefferson City, Mo., fireman on the Mis- souri Pacific. It is believed none of the injured will die. Nearly all of the mail clerks on the Missouri Pacific were bruised and cut, two of them being injured seriously. John Durringer’s hip was broken and Henry Ray’s back was sprained, The nose of O. T. Williams, conductor, was broken, and George Giffin, engineer, suf- fered a broken’ ankle and a wrenched shoulder blade. : The only person on the Santa Fe train known to have been hurt is Mrs. Anna Lawless, wife of John Lawless, who was in the dressing room of the chair car. She was scalded by’ boiling water from bursted pipes but was not dangerously injured. Sne and her husband wete re- turning from Ireland. The Santa Fe train is known as No. 15, and is the fast mail from Chicago. The Missouri Pacific is a fast mail from St. Louis. Both enter Kansas City over the same track. The Santa Fe train had stopped at a crossing and the other train crashed into it. The Santa Fe’s steel coaches are be- Heved to have prevented a heavy loss of life. Officials of the Missouri Pacific say that the wreck was due to the failure of the crew of the Santa Fe train to put out a flag. A Kansas City South- ern train had the crossing blocked.

err VOTERS NOT ON BOOKS OR WHO HAVE MOVED MUST REGISTER TODAY ITIZENS not on the poll- ( books and who wish to vote on the Free Bridge bond issue and at the State pri- maries next August can dualify to do so by registering Thurs- day. This inthe only day vot- ers can register. Polling places openeq Thursday at 8 a. m. in the 403 precincts of the city. They will remain open uatil 10 Pp. m. HOSE who have T since they last voted should register today In their new. precinct. Absentees or invalids, who are unable to register today, may file their application to register with the Election Board at the city hall - from Sept. 22 to Nov. 1. The board witl act upon these ap- _ plications, and if the spplicant, .

moved

These Kimmel Pictures Were Taken Exclusively for the ‘ Post-Dispatch ‘Yesterday Here are shown two views of the mysterious man who says he ts Kim- mel, now at Niles, Mich., where he posed before the camera for this newspaper, and, below, a photograph of the real Kimmel in youth.

a PHOTOS BY VosSBuRG. NILES. Mrch.

KHIMMIEL AS A BOY tw NtLes , MicH. den AMERICAN WILL IMPORT FIFTEENTE CENTURY CASTLE Historic English Structure to Be Torn Down and Re-Erected on Long Island.

* By, Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 21.—It was announced today that Tattershall Castle, in Lin- colnshire, dating from the middle Fif- teenth Century, has been purcha&sed by an American millionaire. The old castle will be pulled down and. re-erected on Long Island. Tattershall Castle has been brought prominently to public notice because of the attempts which have been’ ffiade to save the famous mantelpieces contgined in it from being taken out of the coun- try. ‘ Maj. Sir Francis Tripple offered to provide the necessary funds, but sev- eral of the mantelpieces which already had been taken out of the building were so badly broken that the counci] of the national trust refused the proffered as- sistance. Tattershall Castle was erected by Lord Cromwell, Lérd Treasurer to King Hen- ry VI, about the years 1433-1443, and has been described as probably the finest | specimen of medieval brick Work in the United Kingdom. ‘Tue four in the castle are remarkable ot thete re

Pperspiring brow and turned over with } night/and Finds Him Stoking Lhe couldn't. away, intending to call a policeman. “What's the matter?’ the Magnolia Avenue Station. when the policefnan questioned him. observation. aiaaes Woman Has Carried

‘GEORGE A. KIMMBEL. JANITOR EXPECTS BLIZZARD; NEAR ~ ROASTS TENANT One Kicks Off Covers at Mid-

the Furnace. . rs ft . : Alfred L. Starck, who has an apart- ment at 3935 Magnolia avenue, was awakened at about 12:30 a.'m: Thurs- day by intense heat. He mopped his a sigh. : “It is growing very warm,” he mur- mured. Starck tried to go back to sleep, but He wondered whether the house was afire, but was reassured by the gact that there was no smoke. Pres- ently he arose restlessly and went to! the window in search of a breeze. The basement of the flat adjoining was’ brilliantly lighted. Starck, whoge apart- ment is on the first. floor, could see’ through the basement windows the figure. of Lock Coffey,.a negro 6 years old, who serves as assistant janitor for the apartment and flat. Busy Stoking Furnace. Coffey was busy. He was stoking the furnace. Sweat poured from his face as he shoveled the coal. While Strack watched the negro stepped out into the night and anxiously inspected the sky, sniffing the air. Then he went into the basement of the apartment house, and Starck fol- lowed. The’ assistant janitor was feeding a roaring fire in the apartment furnace. Starck stared a -moment ‘and turned On the way to the telephone he met Frederick H. Weber, who occupies one of the apartments with his wife. “The preachers said there was no hell,” said Weber despondently. Starck was tod hot to see the joke. He went on, and presently met P. R. ‘Brooks, who occupies another apart- ment with his family. “I thought the forecast was for show- ers and cooler,’ Brooks complained. Starck went ahead and telephoned to “Send a policeman, quick,” he directed. “We are being roasted alive.’ When a policeman “It hasn't come yet," he explained, “The blizzard,” said the assistant man- ager. “I had a revelation that a biiz- gard is on the way, and I think too much of the people In this house to let them freeze to death.” He wae takes. jo the sity, henge ie

250 HENS LAY 17,352 EGGS IN‘S MONTHS | Them All-to Market in oo Automobile. . 4a she ready to deny him. arrived the ne-} gro still was stoking the furnace.

es % ‘ By GEORGE W. EADS. A Staff Correspondent of the Ponts: Dispatch. ae NILES, Mich., Sept. 21.—No strenedle drama was ever enacteg on any stage than that which is being played ‘ real life in thie little city, The al cipals are an ex-convict struggling against great odds to, establish his” A. Beas identity, and an aged woman, tor, — i between conflicting emotions, knowing whether to claim or deny es ie man who strenuously declares that he = is her long-lost son,,whom sbe hed : mourned as dead for *5 years. +m, | This drama, today in its thirg act finds an ex-convict playing .on the heart strings of Mrg Stella’ Kimmel for recognition. The man who mass to be George A. Kimmel, her son, . seems to.be making some slow prog~-_ ress toward re-establishing his iden- tity to her satisfaction, but he has not yet won the victory, and neither has FR he lost it. © * “es He met her twice | yesterday eng pleaded for a mother’s love and mother’s kiss. He was denied both until he could furnish further eee that he is George A. Kimmel. Visits Mother's Cottage. By invitation he ‘went early “ morning to Mrs. ‘s hum cottage on Hickory street to have prolongeg interview alone with | With her own hands she had made chocolate cake for the pretended —a cake such as she used to bake the ‘Kimmel of her own flesh blood. Over this cake the question his identity is to be again Mrs. Kimmel is not ready yet to” laim the ex-convict as a son; neither She is _ holding her mind open, waiting for some unmistakable proof of his tity, or some slip of his mind : would forever convince her that he i an imposter. The man who claims to be is playing his part with degrees. «2 and determination—with the gen ness that he thinks ought to win mother’s love, and with a de tion tc prove beyond any deubt t he is George A. Kimmel. Has Convinced Many. : Not a-word of eriticlem of her ate tude escapes his lips. He shows ne signs of impatience over the progress he is making. He realiz that his big fight is ta win the fidence of the woman he clainise his mother, and then all else will easy. He has convinced many sons that he is the missing Ar City banker. He has fatled utterly to convince others who knew well here 16 years ago that he is Kimmel. 7 Sentiment here as to whether he is, or Is not, Kimmel, is about evenly | divided. It is by dropping here there a remark about some trividl incident in the lives of Kimmel and | some of his friends of 15 years aco

Page 2

} at’5 @’clock this afternoon. ON EPR Electors Throughout Dominion “Crowd to Polls Before They Are Ready to Také Ballots. = | LAURIER AT BOOTH EARLY Result, if Overwhelming. Either Way, Probably Will Be Known by 10 O'Clock. Tonight. By Associated Preks. MONTREAL, Sept. 2l.—Canada . history, to register its decision as whether the Government and _ recl- procity are to be indorsed or defeated ‘In’ all the 10 provinces polling booths were opened at 9 o’cloek and will eloss The Aus- tralian ballot system prevails throug’: - cut the Dominion. ‘Eveh in the smallest constituencies an hour will be required for the counting of the votes, s@ no result will be known before 6 o'clock. As many districts are very large and their population.is wid>. ly scattered, the results in them will not be learned until after midnight. However, unless | the decision is very cose, enough constituencies prabab'y will have been heard from before 10 e'clock to indicate accurately the gen- eral result. Todays vote is being taken in 214 of the 221 constituencies. Seven are not voting. Three of these counties gave their decision on nomination day, 4 yveek ago, returning Government sup- porters by acclamation. In the re maining four, owing to wilderness con- Citions, which retard - official election preparations, voting has been deferred two weeks. When the polls were opened this morning there were crowds of electors at almost every city; both waiting (to cast their votes. Ameng those who de- ree]

. posited their ballots 4 Wilfrid Laurier and R. L. Borden, early were Sir the ' ¢pposing leaders. Premier Laurter vot- ed in Quebec at 10-o’clock, and about ® the same hour Borden cast his vote n Reciprocity Will Lose. Halifax. The organization of each side appeared to be working smoothly. Both . sides continue to express confidence. Showery weather is predicted for most o? Canada, and this is regarded as un- favorable for the Government, which is stronger in the country and weaker in the cities. | | All Ratiway Men to Vote: MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—A_ telegram has been sent out to all officers of the . Canadian Pacific Railway, signed by the _& president, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, saying that every employe should be given opportunity to vote and. that no question be asked as to his ee, Many Wagers Made at Winnipeg That WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 21.— | Blection day in the greatest political , battle in Canada’s, history was ushered fy with a heavy fog, following the rain | of “yesterday. It is impossible for farm- ,ers to carry on their threshing oper- ations, and for this reason a heavy » vote Is being polled in the country. | Im this city 60 provincial constables, , 209 “dominion constables and 3 Vigilance powmmittee of 200 Libérals are guanding the polls to prevent “‘personation” and “phigging.” There are 28,000 voters here, and. the rekult is uhcertain, although Socialist , Candidate Riggs Will probably poll 38000 voter, hurtling the chances of Ashdown, the Liberal candidate, just that much. Wagers are freely made that Hag- / \ Census to Show Canada's Population Leas Than 8,000 8,000,000, orekwa: Ontario, Sept. 21.—The completion of Canada’s fifth census be- gun in Jims, will show a total popula- tion considerably less than 8,000,000, ac- cording to unoffitial calculations. The official figures will be Made public fi. ‘in from the northwest districts. Tofonto and Motitréal have made the

larggst gains in popuiation, the farmer athe greatest percentage of gain and the er | st gain in numbers. The ime provinces of New Brunswick va Scotia have not grown as iebec and the other provinces, ‘and Prince Edward Island has stood still. In Ontario the population of the *rural districts has fallen off on account of a large mikration to the West. A!1 =the western provinces show great gaius. |

{NEGRO A JUDGE AT ; POLLS, WHITES QUIT Lid Walkout Is During Registration | arid Chairman ~Kortjohn Threatens Prosecution. Judges of election and clerks in a registration booth at 902 Park avenue {the Fourteenth Precinct of the Six- steenth Ward) walked out of the booth ‘Thursday during registration because one of their number was @ negro.

The negro is William W. Perry of 3724 -| polling today the heaviest vote fn‘ its} a the anti-reciprocity candidate, will’ , vein. a few Gays, a8 soon as the returns are

“ST os eae DISPATCH. ~ ~ [Ps

paper has devised a novel. scheme for letting the people of this city know the resujt of the. election. It has arranged with the public lighting companies to’ shut off all lights ‘in the city at 9 o'clock — for an interval of 10 seconds if Laurier wins, and for two intervals | of 10 seconds each' if Borden is the victor. Inasmuch as more than 9% per cent of the houses of Montreal are lighted with electricity, the citi- zens will be able to know which way the country goes without leav- ing their homes, A unique feature of today’s poll- ing was the voting of 300 Chinamen in a district otherwise almost wholly French. They enjoy the right of franchise because they were born in Hong Kong and are therefore British subjects.

‘Kimmel Sure | He Will Prove His Identity Continued From Page One. —_—— was coming when I called Mrs. Fox's aitention to those initials,’’ Kimmel said to the Post-Dispatch. “I am not dis- cvuraged over the situation here now. l am here to prove my identity and I am going to do it. I think I will win the fight for mother’s recognition, and with it her love. She felt grieved and hurt because I did not, write to her. She don’t seem to realize’ yet that I was in a position where I could not write. “. am going to spend a long time with mother today, by her own invita- tion. We are going to be alone to- ecther. I am going to try to convince her that I am her son. I shall’ be greatly disappointed if I fail, but I shajl not barbor any fil feeling against her. _i shall* always love her as a mother, even though she denies me to the bitter end.”’ Aunt Is StiH in Doubt. Kimmel spent hours with his moth- er and hfs aunt, Mrs. Helen Montague, last night. Mrs. Montague and her son Charlés have all along taken the position. that.the pretended Kimmel was an impostor, But they both now admit that he can tell many things which only the real Kimmel seeming- ly coulq. know, and while neither is ready to admit that he is Kimmel, they are ‘willing to give him every chance in the world to prove it. Since the ex-convict’s return here, two days ago, little else than the question, “Is it Kimmel?’ has been diseussec. Evyery:+time he has ap- peared ou the streets he has been sur- rounded by crowds of people, all eager to get to see him and talk with him, Everybody who knew Kimmel In the old days is eager to ask him some question about an incident which Kimmel and he only knew. There are bitter disputes between citizens here who take opposite sides on the question,

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday, Delicious Mathattan. Beach Kisees, 10c box. WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE After a quarrel with her husband, Joseph Schnell, Mrs. Victoria Schnell, 20 years old, 1443 Chambers street, tried ta end her Hfe Wednes- day night by inhaling gas. She had locked herself in a room and opened three jets when her husband detected the gas and dragged her 6ut uncon: scious. Dr..Cc. E. Bauer, who lives in the same building, soon _ said_ the Seung wiman was out of danger. Mrs. Schnell] said her husband had threatened to leave her because she is in delicate health. The husband denied this, saying they quartreled about other things.

ASTERS OF | 7 MISSOURI ARE IN CONVENTION HERE Mayor Kreismanh Half an Hout Late in Making His Address of Welcome to City.

Introduced by Postmaster Thomas J. Akins as “The Prince of Good Fe!- lows,’’ Mayor Kreismann, at the Plant ers Hotel Thursday morning, welcome4 125 Missouri postmasters to St. Louis. The visitors are attending the fifth an- nual convention of the Missouri Post- masters’ Association, which will last un- ti). Saturday night. The Mayor, who was 30 minutes la:e, apologized for keeping the conventlui waiting, saying he was embarrassed that he should be behind his schedule when he had to confront men ee, precise about schedules. “The postal department is a marvel of promptness and dispatch,”’ he said. “In fact, so marvelous is the way that re gentlemen do your work that the Governmens ‘s beginning to make banx- ers of you.” : After the Mayor's speech had béen applauded, Akins, as president of the association, gave the annual address. “This organization is rapidly im- proving the postal service in Mis- souri,” he declared. “It is getting so now that the competent postmaster and the postoffice inspector can meet on common ground, Both protect the public and yet there is no distrust or suspicion between them. “The work of the inspectors is im- portant and one in which: the post- masters should co-operate heartily. If the many schemes launched for defrauding the American people and the names of promoters of them who are put out of business as well as put behind bars were published, the pub- lic would be astonished.” Akins then referred to the Bible to show that postal service began before the Christian era and traced the history of postal systems down to the present. The convention program is filled with business events for the mornings and afterridons of its three days, and with social events for the évenings. The 8t. Louis Letter Carriers’ band is furnish- ing music. : Many of the visiting postmasters are accompanied by their wives and daugh- ters. A women’s ‘reception committee is looking after their entertainment. Thursday afternoon they were taken over the city in automobiles. Friday afternoon they will be escorted through the leading department stores and will go td a theater that night, and Satur- day will attend a reception at the new post office building. In all 200 guests are expected. As fast as they arrive members of the &as- sociation are enrolled and badges. GLAVIS INDICTED ON ! LORIMER CASE CHARGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—George O. Glavis of Chicago was indicted today for alleged false pretenses and embez- zlement in securing $650 from the Chi- cago Tribune on the pretext of procur- ing evidence of alleged corruption against Senator Lorimer of Iillinois. Glavis was alleged to have told John Cc. O'Loughlin, Washington correspond- ent of the Tribune, that he knew a woman, whose’ name was not disclosed, who had.in her possession books, rec- ords and papers which would tend to | show that while in the lower house of | Congress, Lorimer had received large sums of money from Street & Smith, publishers, in consideration of aid ren- dered magazine Snterests .in respect to admission to the mailing privileges. | The indictment averred that there were no such records as claimed in this city and that Glavis’ statements to this

j effect: were untrue.

ge me ee ee —-

ii if

Allover Lace Special Friday we shall offer for. sale another lot of these beautiful metal and colored’ 18‘inch Allover Laces} metz! embroidered in Oriental and solid colors, silk-embroidered on white, black and self-colored grounds. | Viahies #1. 00 to #. 50 a yard, very special at 50c, 75c¢ and $1.00

Ww omen’s medium weight. Vests, Pants atid Tights of ptre white finést combed cotton. Vests made high neck with long, short or el- knee or ankle lengths. These md . perfect fitting Jersey ribbed ments in sizes 4, 5.and 6, garment the 50¢e bow sleeves. Tights and Pants in | “Knit Underwear—Fall Weight '

7 knee or ankle lengths; Women’s pure. white fine cotton Union Suits. of: medium weight, with high neck and long, or elbow sleeves or low neck and no sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6, The suit : $1.00 Children’s héavy-weight bleached cotton Vésts with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length Pants to ‘mateh; any size. The garment 50e

Garbage Cans of heav wich Vale ized iron with tight-fitting covers; , T-gallon size; value 80¢ each; sore me at Roasting Pants; full’ site’ and

: made of “orca stone name enani- | pyular price $1.25 each; Sa hb apt

Useful Rivticles for the Home Many housekeepers have need, no doubt, for one or more of the Be 4 D ands i“ ninde to” * fit . furnace door; value "

» will, grind fine-and articles. here listed: They may be bought here tomorrow at a sav- ing.. Laundry Stoves—just as illus- This Embroidered Robe, $7.50 Tomorrow we shall place about 100 beautiful silk floss embroid- ered Robes on sale, just like the one illustrated above; white, | black and solid colors, also ite ground with colored embroidery. There is enough material in each pattern to complete the robe, as. shown above. Very special, while “they last, $7.50 at

.trated. For a short time only we Embroidery Dept.—First Floor,

are able to offer this weve | 3 ae tof. tee * a a a BuzaP™

* 7 ca. wom. ey - ‘J el ee ie ‘ “-_ Lace Curtains at $2.75 Marie Antoinette Lace Curtaing in white and ecru. Maile on . quality cable net in new designe. The pair $2.75 Grenadine Curtains in white and ecru, finished at with “88.75. hemstitched hem, lace, The pair Imported Tambour sears Our- tains, embroidered and trimmed oh edge with lace. The

Scotch Late Curtains: in- filet designs; ivory colored reer in many patterns. The }

- e : ae A % = A, Je

embroidery. Tan with a sprinkling

> x rs | — ms = ss Pretty, New Silk Peiticoats t Will Meet With Favor Every style of Pettitoat that’ is favored by Fashidn for Adtuinn wear my be found hefe in the best-wearing materials and most beau-— tiful rings. For instance— Messaline Petticoats with nar- A Jersey-top Petticoat with side- row, flat effect; shallow side, | plaited flounce of gy st eygne is plaited ruffle headed with 6-inch | shown in all the leading shades and. Price bias band. Choice of ‘street or evening sHades, Price $6.50: An excellent quality Taffets | ’ Petticoat in plain of- Beautiful de Chine Petti- 4 nbr coats for evening wéar, ih f acts with tacked rufflésl Pr Seren, effet wi S-inieh Point Messaline Pétticoatsthe enice late band above ae. Pri¢e clinging style with plaited ruffle. $11.75 San e Silk: Petticoats Soft Bladk Cotton Gloffa ee : Pri¢e | coats with tucked sectional 7.75 | Value $2.25 each; special Sp ecial Values in Kid Gloves Now Pre there is a ‘‘nip’’ in the air Kid Gloves will be found very essential for comfort. Women’s one-clasp English ‘Walking Gloves with spear-point Peau de Cy with bias bas at bottom.

Women’s two-clasp over-seam > Glace Kid Gloves in white, hing] tan, brown, mode, navy and gray. . Values up to $1.50 the pair; . the pair; special cial 900 . The above Gloves are on sale on a center aisle table. Women’s three-clasp Glace Kid Gloves with imperial-point einbtoid= ery; in black, white, tan, brown, créami atid pearl. Made us. Value ‘$1.65 a pair; special ry as - The J. B. Stetson Hats for Fall Boys’ and Youths’ Sizes We now have on sale in our boys’ and youths’ élothing department the famous J. B. Stetson Hat, which embodies all of the latest style feiitures. Tt is made telescope style, crown which can be dented or creased as suits the individual, turn down brim; small, medium and large shapes. Prive 50 to $2.50 Boys’ Golf Caps for school wear. Value 50c; very special 25ec For children you ming onoree from a prevey and largé assortment of nobby Hats especially suitable for school wear. Materials are plush iff all ¢olo ae? velvets and mixtures as well as in felt a ur. olf and Eton styles in various adhiite pt nateticle—all moderately priced. UNCON DITION ALLY Guaranteed Silk Stockings -FOR WOMEN ° a Store after storé and maker ‘after maker have claimed. that site hose could not be unconditionally guaranteéd. | They claimed that such hosiery ‘would be impossible We are not believers in impossibilities: | a And so We tomiofrow offer a medium weight fine Black Thread Silk Stocking for women, at $1.50 a’ pair with this guarantee: vetefunthiee ar cae ie cee best of service and satisfaction, if they do not wear. as long as they should, according to yout own Y Goiadaas return them to us and we will refund’ your money or exchange for other goots. , ; These Stockings ure made of the finest quality pure black: thread | silk. The tops, ate double and lisle lined. eels, soles and toes are strongly reinforced with lisle lining; im fact, they are up to the Van- dervoort standard of ‘quality. The Pair, $1.50 © of black. Sold regularly at $1.50

New French Chemises and Drawets | : Women who requite French Lingerie will fina our new collection® a most charming one from whith to choose. Whether you require the — finest and most elaborately embroidered Kinds, or the nent ger ments, you will find both here in equall pleasin variety. ss Chemises with reinforeed hand wers and : For- | to mabe: Chemise with 3 scallops and fine bow nagevag fy) “| medallians® sud ol get-me-not designs, also hand-eye embroidered. Drawers with Clu

Note these special values for tomorrow: |

. - a * | J

lets. Two other attractive styles at the same price. Value $2.50 each; special $1.68 Chemises with reinforced scal- lops, hand embroidered with five | elaborate drop sprays of eyélet em- broidery ahr dots. » Value ~$2,75;. special at B21 We Are Sole Agente in in St. Louis for The Mendel Wardrobe Trunks —

fot - gee

This Trunk is covered with bard. fiber, and has | riveted solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and. Yale partment is especially adapted for pope of and stiits, and the drawer com a the suit compartment, is arranged to car , t and three Peay : ta Lt is o in ‘neh high, ‘is oid 1 ‘ f ¥ weer. . ; ; 2 a ty x wt ay, ae * mr, PRS by 4 , ¥ fig Fa e ts hs, - cf + AAAS SARE, ANE LE AS A EE EOE LLCS LE CN Bi EO if, “Z ‘. is : ni fe é ; aa a # feist Pe Re v3 a PRE re. a CO healt: Pate A 48

Page 3

HELD BY CORONER'S JURY FOR MURDER Evidence Indicates That Sa- die Marchant Was Not Near Death When Head of Florida Colony Gave Chloroform ‘to Her to As- sist Her ‘Out of This Life.’ SISTER SEARS’ CASE TO GO dn GRAND JURY |

Womah \ ho Died, It Is Said, Was 34 Years Old and Not 70 as First Stated—Physi- ‘cians Say She Might Have Lived Years. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. KISSIMEE, Fla., Sept. 21—Egert Gil- lette is guilty of willful murder, accor?- ing to the Coroner’s jury which inves- tigated the death of Sadie Marchant. Brother Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Sears gave Sister Marchant a painless death, the euthanasia sought by the ancients. Gillette declared the sister was dying and in great agony, that she pleaded with them to end hér pain aad that they did it with chloroform. He said she wis 70 years old and hopelegsly ill of tuberculosis. According to evidence brought befor the Coroner’s inquest, she was but 34 years old and there was a good chance for her recovery. What object “+r friends had.in ending her life, if it was other than the one advanced, is no* civen. Mlizahbeth Sears, who, by her alleged confession, aided Gillette in administer- ing the ehioroform; was not mentioned in the werdict.. Her case, it is under- stood, will be presented to the grand jury ‘or action. Gillette was taken toe Tampa. Age Now Given as 34. first reports of the death of Sadie Marchant indieated that she was about 7) years.eld and in the last stages of: tu- verculosis. It is alleged that the physi- clans whe examined the body when it was exhumed Sept. 6 found that she was riot in a dying condition when the chlor- o@rm was administered. She is said to have been 34 years old, ara except for a tubercular infection of the lungs, was in good physical condition. It is de- “eclared she might well have lived many | years. Gillette was not taken before the Coroner’s jury, as he gave his version of the woman’s death on Sept. 8 At .that session Elizabeth Sears also ac- knowledged her part in assisting their sister ‘“‘out of this life.” Since then she is said to have repudiated her story. Colony In Reduced, The Shaker colony at Ashton has been reduced to five since the death of Sadie Marchant. Under Gillette as chief aid ‘is Elizabeth Sears. Gillette is aad years -eld and she 74. Sadie Marchant died Aug. 22. The Shakers’ statement that she asked to be chloroformed has been doubted by the autherities. It is stated that there is not anything in:the teachings of the sect that gives any basis for aiding a person to quit this life.

_ Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday, Delicious 8 box. Seer i 4 Poe ants teas ee yg Toe tee Me » 2B _* eke 2 Ey j APP Fiat Es rr be

ISS JANE WoOOD.. PRANK E. SHELDON BIAINS SUNIMONS FOR SISTER-IN-LAW e jez

nue, treasurer of the T. H. Garrett Lumber Co., and a director of the Boat- men’s Bank, obtained police court sum- monses Thursday against his wife’s sis- ter, Mrs.‘ Lena Hammons Fakes, who is charged with disturbing the peace of Sheldon and his. wife. Sheldon first complained to Assistant Cireuit Attorney Rosskopt, that Mrs. Fakes was making life miser- abie for him in his home. He said Mrs Fakes, although only a boarder in his house, has been acting strangely for a week or more. He said he reached the climax:-of endurance. Thursday when she grasped a piece of bric-a-brac and shied it at his head. The assault, Sheldon said, was fol- lowed up by commands to leave his own house and not. to return. giie said the same abuse was heaped upon his wife. Rosskopf directéd Sheldon to City At- Ceurt. After hearing the story Gare- sche issued the summonses, which are returnable in court Sept. 27.

_ —----—- -——

betas .

_ ee. ee

= 7 ' e a lt ee ee ANNOUNGE .- the sale of their entire stock: of wom- en ’By men’ 8 and children’ s KID. GLOVES" to the

es i lilt of this dopartinent had been deemed advisable in order that other lines of merchandise may be given better at- | tention and more space. | |NEW COMM ANDANT OF JEFFERSON BARRACKS AND HIS DAUGHTER Nyy @

Frank E. Sheldon of 3931 Russell ave- | declaring 1 torney Garesche in'the City Hall Police |

“fs

As « remult of the abpve purchase ‘Great Glove will be announced by the ‘Wm. ® | “hee Sof tom days.” Watch the ie = 1 ‘= er

COL. w.T WOOD WR HERO 1S PUT IN GHARGE Ur BARRACKS TERE Col. W. T, Wood, Now at Jef- ferson Post, Was in the Philippines.

Col. William ‘T. Wood, new command. ant at Jefferson Barracks, has just taken command there and has domiciled his wife and his beautiful daughter, Miss Janet ,/730d, in the quarters set aside for the chief officer of the garri- son. Wherefore there is a little more stiff- ness in the soldierly backs of various lieutenants, and a somewhat sprucer air

| all the way from privates to captains. Because the Colonel is a_ believer in scrupulous military neatness, and, BESIDES, his daughter is about the best looking gownful of girlhood the Barracks has & en this many a day She promises, Indeed, to prove anothar }fascinating Phyllis, and already has the garrison at her feet. So that the ar- biters of social activities there are plaa- ning cotillions and dinhers with revived enthusiasm. \Miss Wood is petite and brown-haired, with’a complexion somewhat tanned vy tropical Philippine breezes. Col. Wood has a record in the Philip- rines which dates from 1898, when the archipelago first entered into Uniteu States history. He was a captain-in the Eighteenth Infantry in the land attack on Manila, and his company was one of the first to enter the city after its fall. After the Spanish. surrender, Capt. Wood was placed in charge of the ar- senal at Fort Santiago, and supervised the preparation by Spanish soldiers of the Spanish arms for shipment to Spain. Pepular With English. He was later placed in charge of the customs office at Cebu and reorganized the office, which was_in® a demoralized condition after the Spunish* evacuation. He became popylar among the English, as well as the Americans, arid when he Yeft Cebu he was rowed to his trans- port by members . the English Rowing Club. Returning to ise after the end of the native insurrection, he was ap- pointed treasurer of ‘the insula? gov- ernment. He continued in this position until he was promoted in 1901 to the rank of major of infantry. He then re- turned & the United. States for duty, and was seon appointed inspector-gen- eral. The distinction of serving through two grades, major and Heutenant- colonel, as inspector-general, is one which, it Is safa, no line officer has en- joyed before or since. When promoted to the rank of colonel he returned to the Philippines, and remained there un- oie Oe ee ee August. Col. Wee a, years ora, an linois- t. graduate.

]

unusual source. of them. | plain ate and fancy color

$1.50 Umbrellas. F riday, $ Men’s 28-inch and. women’s 1 364nch. Every one rainproof.. The¥’re covered: with union silk taf- feta and fitted with the latest style mission woed handles, of which there is a good variety. We obtained these in a special purchase through an That explains the lowered price onesies § *eeeee#e#8e?. $I. 00

ee Sale of ‘Men’ s "Hosell “Seconds” at 15c_ Are plain black, of silk lisle and in a good sea-_ sonable weight. Made with. double linen toes and. heels. These are seconds of a regular 25-cént grade. Only an expert can notice the defects. bring them out. As a matter of fact, ar only thing affected is the price. From 25e THe Isc.

ee Our Great Apparel Section. Makes a Splendid Offer Tomorrow on Women's Néw Tailored Suits. $10.00 ~ We make this price for this one day only—oma line of splendidly tailored Suits worth much The materials are well-wearing serges, hard-finished worsteds, n, gray and nov- more. cheviots and Scotch mixtures, in navy blue, black, brown The coats are cut along striking new lines and are lined with a good reliable satin. The skirts are all new. style, some having panel back and front. Women’s and misses’ sizes. A splendid value—for Friday bargain selling Twe Other Splendid Values in New Fall Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors Women’s, Misses’ and Junior Fall Suits of splendid - quality storm serge, worsted and novelty suitings,: tn elty effects. new styles and new colors. There are, also navy blue and black. The coats are lined with an ex- $12.75 These Suits are - cellent grade of satin. very low priced at... satin, having a self belt and velvet collar. Another low-priced Friday offér—new Fall Skirts in b oth regular and extra sizes for women; i storm serges, hard-finished wibebede and novelty materials; choice of navy blue, black and gray. Latest styles at. The Waist Section Brings Two Extraordinary Values Friday. One is on tailored waists of fine quality linene, made | with allover embroidery fronts. These have detach-, able linen collar-and link cuffs; all sizes, bust, will alone be.sufficient to crowd this department tomorrow the staple

Women’s and Misses’ new Fall Suits of excellent serge, cheviots, hard-finished worsteds, novelty mix- tures and striped best possible manner; Every wanted Autumn color and every wanted style is to be had in this offering, at. Women’ sand Misses’ Norfolk Coats Of an excellent quality cheviot of navy blue, golf red and black, lined with good quality A splendid Friday offer Women’s New Fall Skirts 34 to 44:

The other is on beautifully tailored Waists of pure linen and French madras, which are made with man- nish sleeves, side pockéts, detachable linen collars and These are an especially wanted quality and.will go quickly at.... link euffs. 31 ().00 0 effects. Coats are tailored in the lined with Skinner’s satin. $16.75 woe 910.00] . $3.00 $1.95. Our Popular Millinery Section low at. ser eevee eeemeeee eee ee eeereeeee $5.95 Soft Crushable Fur Felt Offers Friday | Crushed, Stitched Velvet Hats, ee. as Illustrated ote 1 This is one of the most popular lines for Fal street wear, and we consider ourselves fortu- — nate to be able to ree en from so excellent a line i at a price concession. 4 These came te us in, a special manner. “a are in two-tone and solid © color effects—in all col-,: ors—with or without trimming. Are very popular and | pute ¥* Hats for $3.50 This is a sample line—hence the tate price. with heavy grosgrain band around crown. Are. ‘for immediate wear. shades—red, green, navy, gray and black. You'll see these on the street everywhere. Take” ; advantage of our purchase—$5. 95 new. Fall Hate: abs i dics écccs veces Have the new rolling brim, trimmed’ Are in the most popular: ‘ $3.50

Friday—A “Clean-Up” Sale of Men’s Shirts at 65c Regularly priced $+}, $1.25 and $1.50 Soft Shirts, and there are just 15 dozen They’re plain and fancy and some have French cuffs. The materials are the well wearing pongee and soisette. Obviously, we don’t want these—but you un- doubtedly will at’ the price we’ve made to take them out. ° $1.00 Shirts—$1.25 Shirts— 65c $1.50 Shirts—all at just Men’s 19-cent Neckwear Silk Four-in-Hand Ties—in.a large range. It’s Friday, and these are a small lot—so out they go. Still, it’s only. because they’re in a small lot that they go for so

Sample Hosiery. 25c Offering Women's 35c, 50t and 75 Cent Values Of Cotton, Lisle and Silk Lisle. Almost any kind of cotton, lisle or silk lisle Hosiery which you may wish is ob- tainable in this sale Friday. And every pair is a bargain. There is plain Hosiery in all colors and in black. There is embroidered Hosiery, also in colors and black. Then there is lace boot Hos- iery in beautiful effects. Some in the lot have split soles; others have‘all white feet. There are regular sizes and extra sizes. Not a pair is worth less than 35 evnie; the greater number are worth 50 and 75 cents. Friday (because this is a ? 4 sample line), you may choose at... C Children's Sleeping Garments in all Sizes, 50c/ These are of especially desirable qual- ity fine cotton, heavily fleece lined, with moceasined feet and close-fitting collar. Are in white or natural gray. 50 Bargains at. a) C

eeevreaeeveeeaevpnvneeeneenveeee@ ~e — A Great Sale of Handkerchief Samples Men’s, Women’s, Children’s At About Haif Price Children’s 3-cent vei Maaiandildii, tne pure white or fancy Men’s. and Women’s 5-cent Handkerchiefs, effects. . i sae Worthen’ s 8\%-cent Siedlaiehiets,. 5. | pure Irish linen . Cc Men’s and Women '. 12\%-cent pure Irish Linen, Handkerchiefs, fine | i qualities Men’s and Women’s: 12%-cent pure Irish ; elaborately hand embreid- 8! ered... ae (..4..08€ Men’s 15-cenf pure Irish Linea H. 8. Hand- kerchiefs, good bok ta size.... Woman's ines ‘Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and scall edges, a yee § nara 5c Allovers— $I C08 te : Friday 5Q-cent Venice Lace Friday 25c ra or oe Oriental Net ands— PROP 650 ci Dike 25c . 25-eent Real Irish $1.50 Silk Embroider “gj — ed Allovers $i. 00: —Friday $1.00 Baby Floune-.: day, Jesen. ae tT 9B 89-cent Torechon™ eet eeenveeeaeene

Silk Remnants pe Black and Colors lengths—3 and 3 yards—of por Messalines, Taffetas fa agg} uisine Silks, ete.—a great variety, to go cheap.

able Linoleum—2 Yards Wide is Wide and Every Yard Perfect | Worth 49c and 60¢c a Square Y4., —Yet Friday—33c_ There's a reason for such .a It’s this—Linoleum comes from the rolls which usuall 27 by 54 size “ere

‘‘short length’’ these might be termed a remnant. That explains the lowered price. Madea’ shows that P his linoleum is perfect—in way desirable. And yet can save ee aes the ae — between 49 and 60 cents, «BSC ANG...«+. oo Cmte eee reese eonse 3 : Bungalow and Colonial 40-and 45 cents a yar or long or all a length curtains. Offered Friday, in a all Fall patterns, white or ecru a color, at er Meee ; Ruffle Swiss Curtains, worth 29 cents a pair,” in neat stripe effects and 2%: yards long——Priaey . io. i.. ssc vo ceccestbe t. 5 Coc dell sine cad tetaie lene be anew a 4 ie o.—full size, g ristie brus ished case. Worth $1. 75—Friday...... $1 AB ‘‘Ye Olde Tyme’’ Rugs—made from fresh, clean rags—in very vs patterns, . F Are reversible. oe 79¢ ie” "990-4 Blankets,.Comforts and Spreads | Broken Lots Will Go Cheap e The selling -— been heavy rs our reli- ° ng partmen Friday, © there are many groyps of odd there are ached renackeniy Nee Ser si ee a Your supplies will n for the cool nonthe take advantage of thoes b Blankets—animal = Sp or blue. sag a 39¢ | in =: 5 « Se Pe yr | a Pridy.. <2... se. he SS + . m3 ‘ ee ne. 4, oh b $2.00 Plaid Blank ets—choice of he 8 ge & : y+... rat eas

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —————

New Cotton Marketing Concern. MACON, Ga., Sept. 21.—An organiza- tien of a four-million dollar concern, -known as the Southern Cotton Corpe- -l ere of ao ; P oo a ~ ~ + 2 4 > 4 x > ~ F ‘ : . = : ¥ 5 3 * ’ . . 4 ‘ a gehen ‘ ‘ 7 me : - a AY. - * . >

ration, to market cotton, was announced by George Dole Wadley, a Georgia financier. The corporation will THURSDAY EVENING,

SEPTEMBER 21, 1911.

—_

a AOR Paae advance farmers money up to 74 per cent ef the normal price on cotton de- posited in warehouses. This cotton. will ‘be held for a price to be fixed each year.

LA SALLE ‘FRIDAY BARGAIN.

Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20¢ 1b. |

Harriman Official to Retire. . CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—John C. Stubbs, yice-president and @irector of traffic of the Harriman lines, has anriounced that he will retire Jan. 1. His successor has not been named. Mr. Stubbs will make his home in Ashland, O., where he was born in 1847.

rae neem |

wt. Louis, Detroit, al i fo . _ Coats at $17.50 and. $19.75; be obtained at this time of the some serges and chiffon broadcloth; silk lining . throughout; also Coats of Scotch tweeds and novelty mixtures in belted, Polo and reversible designs. These are positively the best values to Sait’s Seal chevrons, tan, made of hand-

year. 509 Washington Avenue— Near Broadway September Sale~-Over 1000 New Coats At $10.90, $13.75, $17.50, $19.75 and $24.75 HE unusual importance of this sale is that it embraces Coats of the newest Fall and Winter styles for every‘eccasion and every need. ‘These Coats are the best productions of the best Eastern makers—to stimulate early busi- ness, we offer them at the above named prices. In the showing are new handsome effects for utility wear, motor dress, street and evening wear, belted Polo egats, the popular reversible styles that show two different colors and may be worn on either side. Some smart plain tailored serge and broadcloth coats, also the new cape coats in street or evening shades, fine silk plush velours, etc. A. bi and juniors; all here on sale tomorrow at $10.90, $13.75, $17.50, $19.75 and $24.75. Polo Coats' at $10.90 and $13.75 Made of double-faced materials, gray, blue, black and gray striped in belted, semi-fitted or loose style; beautifully tailored selection of sizes for women, misses Guaranteed Lining, Priced $19.75 The Coats are made full 64 inches long, with wide inside plush’ facing and lining of. fine guaranteed satin; the plush is Salt’s deep pile fabrics. You will oe compelled to pay considerably more for the iden- tical garment when the season begins; special, $19.75. Fancy Cape Coats at $24.75 Made of beautiful chiffon broadcloth, in all the new street and evening shades of the season. Beau- tifully trimmed in contrasting shades, handsomely made, and silk lining throughout.

Cincinnati.

Plush Coats, with

$17.50, special, $9.90. White Serge Coats at $9.90 Just 25\in the collection; full-length models; all made in fine serge and good values at pendable silk. $35 Fancy White SergeCoats,17.95 Made of finest white serge, thoroughly well tailored and lined throughout with good, de-

September Sale of Genuine Ponyskin Fur Coats, $35. Values, $25 We are offering them this month as an induce ment for early buying; made of all genuine pony- skin fur, lined throughout with guaranteed satin; you will 00 | pay every cent of $35.00 for Fur Coats when tlié season opens; on sale now at $25.00. + : -Special, 98c and $1.25 Lingerie Waists, 39c There are about ten dozen ‘in the lot, while they last, you can have them at the above price.

| Just ee WOR rs \ Cell =) MEAN

novel set, “Drosten ~ for - . Diamonds”

SE KS % i ‘ Eek ey , pO ¥ : ‘aaa 4 . Fe i . me hei ae ie erat Te E I > L€> 4: 4 3 ‘> 4 - ’. ey

Cw ang conven- tional designa;~3 il-. _kustrated here—some with fine stones others handsomely *ngraved—you’ll find the very pin you’re iooking. for in this assortment — price, $2.50 ‘and upward. | meet aa od Rpg ” engray and Taft. in Speech Defends His Vetoes of Tariff Bills

Continued From Page One.

Tariff Board bill, and had advocated such a means of securing accurate in- formation in respect of the probable operation of the proposed revision, the Efouse at once began to make a record for political purposes by passing three tariff bills, the wool bill, the free-list bill and the cetton bill. They gave no pullic hearings of any kind on either of these bills and they presented no satisfactory information upon whick the eifect of any of them upon the indus- tries involved could be judged. Their investigations may have been sufficient to satisfy the conscience of a tariff-for- revenue man who believes in any re- | duction, however great, of existing du- ties, but for one pledged as i am to maintain a tariff high enough to en- abie existing industries, to live, the case is different. The Wool Bill “The wool bill proposed a revenue duty of 20 per cent upon raw wool, instead of 11 cents a pound reduction of con- siderably more than 50 per cent of the present duty, and an average duty of Bb) per cent on woolen cloth and manu- factures. “This was avowedly a tariff for reve- nue and was not drawn for the purpose of protecting the industries. It passed the House and went to the Senate, where an insurgent Republican Senator

proposed a substitute in which the duty + wool of the first class was fixed at 4) per cent., and of a second class, or carpet wools, at 10 per cent., and the average percentage on the woolen man- ufactures was made 60 per cent. ad va- lorem. “It was claimed by its author to’ be a protection bill. It was never submitted to a committee, no evidence was ever taken in regard to it, anddt was evolved from the independent investigation of a single Senator. A majority of the in- surgents and the Democrats in the Sen- ate compromised on a bill which made the tax on raw wool,-first class, 35 per cent.; second class, 10 per cent., and the average duty on woolens, 55 per cent. ‘The bill, against the vote of nearly all of the regular Republicans and- some insurgent Republicans, passed the Sen- ate and was sent to conference, where a bill was agreed upon in which the duty was 29 per cent. on raw wool, and an average of 49 per cent. on woolens. This bill had the effect of raising the duty on carpet wools, as fixed in the Senate, 19 per cent., and as fixed in the House, 9 per cent. First Case Presented. ‘“‘Here was the first case presented to

f MA, sither the House or Senate from which

~ Gentlemen's Scarf Pins Of solid gold and in a variety of beautiful designs are to be found PG Fentlemen’s Jewelry. [If clasps, cuff links, watch fobs, watch chains or watch charms you’re sure to find exactly just the artitle you desire—at just tke right price, too— as our range for selection is almost unlimited. our splendid showing of you’re interested in tie

ee im There was nothing in the record in I could obtain any information as to the effect of this bill upon the wool and woolen industry of this country. I sub- | mit that the history of its making shows | no principle whatever in the bill except 2 compromise between two opposing | »rinciples for the purpose of passing ; the bill, without any indication as to its ' #ffect on the industry to which it ap- | olies. © ‘This bill reduced the duty on ,( ‘voolens to an average of 49 per cent, with a duty on the raw-material wool of 29 per cent. The Wilson bill, passed in 1894, had reduced the duty to 60 per cent, with no duty on the raw wool at all, a much more favorable arrangement to the manufacturers than in the present bill, and yet the years of the Wilson bill were years of Gisaster to the woolen manufac- turers. “In the absence of such adequate information, and with the prospect of securing it in three months, it be- came my bounden duty to withhold may epproval of the bill. What was the necessity for such great haste in passing the bill at an extra session called for another purpose? The pill as it passed the House provided it should go into effegt Jan. 1, 1912. The bill as it passed the Senate con- tained a similar pnovision. When the bill went into conference I am in- formed that the suggestion was’ made that the date of Jan. 1, 1912, for its taking effect, would furnish a strong argument for delaying its passage until after Dec. 1, when the Tariff Boarg could report. The date of tak- ing effect was thereupon changee to Oct. 15, 1911. Such care was not taken with the .free-list bill or the cotton bill, both of which were made to take effect Jan. 1, 1912. ‘ Schedule K Long in Force. “Schedule K had been in force so long and its percentages were so high in many respects that I had not hesitate’ in times past to say that it ought to 2e reduced, and to explain how it came not to be reduced in the Payne bill as it ought to have been. , But it is one thing to know that a schedule of this sort iz too high, and it is a very different thing in such a complicated schedule to know upon what items the reductions should be made and how great the reduction* ought to be. If the-principle to which I am comniitted, and to which the party is committed In the strong terms of the resolutons, which I have quoted above, was to be observed as a policy at ai! here was the occasion for following It. Ite I had allowed the wool bill to be come a taw, the progress made in. publt $1.59 without counter use n . leathers; . button or

Turkish Toweling, with or 35¢ Bathroom Slippers, good 1 p F $1.00 Boudoir Slippers, in all colors; ideal for home $1.50 Velvet Pumps, very nobby, plain or strap ef- fect; black or brown....... $1.50 Nullifiers; for men. or women; good quality viei kid $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, in all the durable kimd..... MEN’S — SHOES $3.00 values in all leathers, including tan. calf. Come in | button or lace, snappy lasts, 98¢ 98¢ 2

*eeewer lace;

nr ae a

4%

Be The Cook with a Reputation There is no disputing that*all foods have a:more delicious flavor and are more delicate in texture when made with Carnation Milk (&: APORATED—STERILIZED) This is because of it’s richness, purity and dependable quality. When milkmen: sell “cream,” the milk you buy is not likely to be “whole milk.” You use the “top” for. cereals and coffee and cook with the “remainder.” oe Cra: we aa “Y Vid iy ey LEAS SAE cows, fed to produce milk of wt ; 3 2 f* 99 a (Cina! a | f "wn . fi « >| * ff ¢ a .* ~ Use Carnation—better than the best you can buy from farmer or milkman, because-it is the pute milkof confented Aa year-around goodness..,Utmostcare -*{ aud our method of preparing make. Carnation. De ee Milk a superior product. It is whole milk with Sate a most of the water taken ont. cost is less than most “fresh” milk and you will © ” win a reputation for being an extra fine cook, = = a7, Ao . 6 ep ae Cook with it; the “ Ser ee oo eo ee Reeatahe 23 oe Beet . Toles ry eee.

Page 5

Dis ni iinavigs Sues suena ay, ae 4" are a > At ie i i pis as, ; we xy s - 4 ee: Legler & walein ri # v4 Bae r& Fuller D. G. a. re “Yard ‘Goods on “Second Floor Hl Weather Sa) Fair tonight and Friday. Lei - Store oars: 8:30 a.m. to 6: oo p. m. ae ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller D. 6. Co. Hoon neu oa ‘by oe ee | - : “ i r ’ Re | Fri d ay Speci a Is §:2 ee nator W1 eld for % , % a # : | .. 4 es “Children. 2 7 , gain : rid , 2 ae ' st Day of Opening eek! Extraordinary items listed here for quick — i as aad Ls Rec cara The new goods have arrived— thousands wu upon thousands. of dollars’ worth—bright, fresh, spotless—from Europe, from Asia, from. all over the world | Teéding and great economy. | trust company has been. appointed trus- | ‘We of that part of the estate of the late] and very close to home. Wonderful purchases are ready—extraordinary prices are going to Be quoted, being brought about through the tremendous. buy- : — 3 Ry tear a ee ing power of this store—‘The Greatest Store West of the Mississippi River.” ‘We will present tomorrow (Friday) many. of these extraordinary bargains. $2 Glass Table Sets 95¢ | : As the son, George G. Vest. died betore| Note particularly the “Friday Specials” printed at either side of ‘this page. Each bears an extraordinary message of f economy. ow Maen and consist of six table. me Sag e ete ae — ). %; ; ; Fit: ildin ) a Women's rail ana Wintel | \ SNS, and Street’ Skirts for Every Figure. | ia = | a | $2.50 Fancy Broadcloths, 79c Yd.

weight Union Suits, of fine rib- a ai bed cotton. Have high neck and SBS We present a stock of upwards of a thousand Skirts—ev ery one made according to apecifications EXTRA! long sleeves, and are in ankle es _ put to the makers by the Stix-Bder-Fuller experts pe : sf : These consist. of pretty plaid and am Ang designs, | a aap a WANG \, Z, A perfection in tailoring which first establishes a high shasidard-ntter a careful inspection of material, if J | mostly all with dark groun » Sell regplarly at 75c/\a suit, We Aen’ (74 shows that quality is represented in every thread of fabric. pie. SS) 7 high Broade was Last-minu e news of the tomorrow, 39. AL % ‘And then special pricing for this occasion, rare today for garments of this kind anywhere, makes this sale an a RY a of chiffon loth, whieh ; \\ 7 % | imported for the best tailoring trade. Sells (Main Floor—Main Building.) | BRA | extraordinary one indeed, . ey at $2.50 a yard. Special, 79c arrival of _ =: he f \\ RO - pj £ ? BS ed ae Special—Women’s New Fall Skirts, at $5 QF 4” ee, Foe se Sere Samp le eces ° Sam le Corsets $1 ea Mae Tia al, i In addition to purchasing Skirts for this sale at less than usual prices, we have taken some of our own more yes ne \ ae p , © ime MMB a el expensive Skirts and marked them FOR TOMORROW ONLY, at $5. i> He \ 35c to $1 Jewelry, 15c Mf ff ‘ | 9 3 pe. : ; ( ae) 50) . So naw we feel we can offer the best Skirts to be found anywhere at $5—Skirts of serges, in. navy blue - Laces! . Here is ¥ sample line / of the cele- ia Mea, black and white, Panamas, mixtures and hard-finished worsteds. iin ° These are odds and ends. from a brated ' Louise’ and’ Rengo ‘Belt Cor- i At | id Colors: browns, grays, black and whice stripes, blues, black and all white. And the styles are so varie} that //1)//(hUm \ ir } recent sale. There are belt pins, scarf .pins, _ Just arriyed—direct from Brus- sets, in a number of the geason’s most 4 i ts i ’ | Lh we can hardly attempt.description. Special for Friday selling, $5. Ue . Eolders, sash pine, il ine ane He holders, sash pins, veil pins and necklaces. sels—two cases of _— on, os ul lels and in all sizes Via ji | Wom New F 7.50 sor— bth Trimming Laces, includin’ suc popular models and in . | NAVA VATS SNR || nh all kirt : Women’ ning Skirts ward to $6 fib , kinds as heal Bruge, Poin’ Lierre, They are regular $1.50, $2 and $3 > Ye) hy q By ome 's e S 8 at $ : ' omen's Eve fe Upe é, dt $ S Ai ular 35¢ to $1 pieces, at 15¢. Venetian and Oriental, 1 white : mf Ay Agia, fo {iC /lso a special group prepared for . Friday’s selling, With the advent of the strictly evening waists and jf)! @ (Main Fl in Building.) | kinds. A EA So offering strong price inducements. There are twenty- | blouses, fashion has decreed’ that skirts to mateh be er, and colors. : j 7 | Zrengay | (Second Floor—Main Building.) INNER YU, Ee five different styles from which t hodse. Am worn,-so we are showing these Skirts of velvet, of chif- { t VINA" i| ich to choose. ong g Y : Cn gla sig ed yang NS CH EE which are models for every’ figure. fon, broadeloth, of ‘charmeuse, satin and brocade. 35c: Irish I in 1 5c. Yi divided into two price-lots: - , th ie GARRALHE |! Wt a ee hard-finished serges, of Paramas, of ways’ Ld are po ese the Heat rbaan Heng tat t | } en, ard : , . . AY vd SY IAAL i volles, 0 ancy mixtures and novelty weaves. On. o Jere are Skirts wi ringe trimming, wi exquisite 50c to $7.50 Lengths, 295¢ Silk Petticoats, $2.95 PERL yh “1 the number has a drop-skirt of henry messaline silk— | lace and bead trimming—Skirts trimmed with crushed ed way: tae veaa eee pte es o¢ineh width. 5c to 50c Len ths at 10¢ Women’s new soft, clinging imny : TAS) another is lined with messaline—a third ha« front but- | girdles, long trains or, sharp contrasts in color. ! Be ok orders. 15¢ yard. . mi Meee “agers: g |: messaline-: and silk Jersey-top me 17 astening, with panel back. ‘Women’s Riding Skirts, $5 to $14.50 : (Second Floor—Main Building.) Petticoats. They have deep ee amNY OD Oe | There are mostly all colors, and blacks. Also the , ab ea gg : z ASAP aka ae smartest new mixtures and color combinations. All The demand for astrid@style Riding Skirts is.stead- 85 d All- pleated flounces and are finished sizes for worfen, in aoe , ee C an ] cluding exfra sizes. Special, $7.50. | ily on the increage—we are ready. i Jars with fringe or tailored ruffle. } P Made of hard-finished worsteds and serges, and tan Te Fruit ars at. 4¢ Each conom Vv 9 In all the new shades, blue, Women’s New Fall Skirts, $8.95 to $59.50 ‘ef ] k ] h. ’ : my 4 0 ers, 5 C emerald, coronation, brown, gray, In our extensive line of high-class Skirts, a are show- black or navy blue khaki clot 1: {ei Tostoding: — y> Schram and —— n half- The prettiest Oriental and Vene- {jj white and black. Special, $2.96. Extra-Size Skirts, $5. 95, $7.50 and-Up to $18.50 ela saree ty of whit pe ae os in to- 4, PROSE ing more than 100 different styles, ranging from the | Abas tien Allover Laces that we have (Second Floor—Main Building.) | Bea eonservative plain tailored W: alking Skirts of serge, There are Skirts of eebated, serge, broadeloth, mix- it i) | 75c, 95¢ and “1.40 a dozen. seen in months to sell at such a RE broadcloth and corduroy, t ] h Ne | o the smartest and. most | tures and novelty weaves, in sty es t at are peculiarly a We Snecial at 4c each. price. They are in white, orem 7 Y fashionable Evening Skirts of velvet, wool velour and | adapted to the large figure. ft There are 35 dozen eeciensy Jars—90 dozen ee Ne Rewennall Infants’ $1.50 and $2. Dresses, $1 * satin. (Third nave eek. ec tl } : : Schram Jars and 75 dozen Mason Jars. One dozen to a customer and no mail or plione

een 7 eet oon t - , »* ; ie ‘ ‘ay iT “4 a 3 P re a - : ayy ‘ “ny S Fak tie te TE et re eh era , : . BF ut te ; OR pe RS aM oe : : ts et MR GY : ‘ ‘4 " eter’, Phd pS, Sige 4 i RTS ES Teta tee oes 4 7 el Ye wes ns ts > PS Ree A, > “ , ae, \ * “ ere , 7 F ahs COSY 4 F Py Bast ok my - oe “ia a rs. ee a : « + ee a a Jet fis vet ‘ Etta, OE NO ae 5 rn aw A elt ho hah: selliRORhe SE A a ert to ry ‘esd ete eA! VY ; eee 5 ela Rd, oN ¥ . 7 1 + y 7 ; 4 * « Sire Nese Deed ‘ ° ee eS ea SS ee SS ee : 7 bs “ F

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an a i. —- a Pe td Ae an se

orders. Infants’ Yoke Dresses of splendid zs ° : 35c and 50c Corset |assicy nainsoors dainty yoko of us | Glove Bargains ‘The Second Floor Silk Sale Offers That Great september | (Pitth Floor—Main Bullding. deiva embroidered or embroidery, ace At $2.85 are offered Wom- 85c and $1 New Fall Silks at 59¢, and Lace Curtain Sale $25 AxminsterRugs $15. 75 J ‘ o 25¢ insertion and tucks. Some have trim- , Cover Ings, en’s 16-button length White $1.25 and $1.50 New Fall Silks at 69c ten: ole ch Maaiaee) Sake annuiaaet ie. ine to match yoke. Sizes 6 There are just 1000 yards of |™ed } these pretty Cansei bar Raenes Cover |months to 2 years and regular $1.50 French Kid: Gloves, “with three 1 In the collection at 59c.are: - -inch Printed Foulards (small lot). tains are coming in daily and our stocks are These are the regular room size (9x12 ft.) res iin namie |” garmenta — rhe eae See adie’ I} as nck Junaoeeiteeeae the a inet Color H yor Black Poplin even more .complete than they were on the ‘os te ollee taal tot un gale cee pttaar Sinnh Jan Naw 27-inch Colored an a oplins. worked effects, and on good qual (Second Floor—Main Building.) The kind that sells usually 24-inch Jacquard’ Navy. Foulards. BLE area ey Pp first day of the sale. = prong = so we offer them for Friday oni ity nainsook. at $3.50 a air. 27-inch Striped Chiffon Taffetas. . : : P 27-inch Glace Fancy Taffetas. -inch Black Peau de.Cygnhes, For Friday we offer the following remark- (Fourth Floor—Main Butlaing’) “Made te sell at 35¢ and 50c a a ) . At $2 85 a Pair 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse. —Choice ‘Tomorrow, 59c Yard. able values: yard, special, 25c yard. y p ° Boys’ 50c Shirts, 38¢ 7 : In the collection at 69c are: : "$1.85 Pair— [ 18¢ Curtin Scrim, 12t¢. Yard S ecial—From the Special for Friday only we of- At $1 a pair are one and 36-inch Striped Foulards, . 36inch Black Chiffon Taffetas. For usual $2.75 and $3 Nottingham and Cable P R b S ti * {| fer Boys’ Shirts, soft collar at- two clasp Arabian Mocha :| 36-inch Colored Mojres. ) 27-inch Colored Diagonals, Net’ Lace Curtains, in a plastid assortment of telat nee Ponwtifel Faery orsey ae eck ope oection | tached; of high-class percales Gloves for women, in tan, 20-inch Dresden laffetas. 26-inch Navy Hairline Satins. exquisite designs, reproduced from handmade Cluny, orin th kinds hich well erétetiy ear + and ginghams, at 38c. ‘ 27-inch Striped Messalines. 27-inch Checked Louisines. ‘| Battenberg, Arabian and Brussels laces. : gs; sae hee"! aoe regular’y $10 Net Silk- They are in coat style and brown and gray. a : 20;inch Brocade Satins. 26-inch Black Surahs. $9.85 Pair $3.75 Pair ba 88 25¢ a age ee at T2yec y — oO $1:50 grade,.a ~~ ) . “= Dd. —_ o phone or mail orders dark and light colors all sizes, Of regular $ 4 ? —Choice Tomorrow, 69c Yard. , For usual $3.50, $3.75 For real Arabian (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) | id d 12 to 14 years. 1 : Ww | a pair tomorrow. : : , Embroi ere (Second Floor—West Building.) $ eon Floor—-Main Building.) These prices are'less than the mill prices which are usually asked for and $4 Lace Curtains, Lace Curtains, Irish ’ 7 5 Ma such qualities as those included. in Nottingham, Cable | Point, fine Nottingham, , . ‘ Robe 0 (Second Floor—Main Building.) Net and Madras} and Cable Net Lace S; og weaves, in white, ivory Curtains, in the newest 25¢ White Linaire, 15¢ and Arabian. Fall patterns. A beautiful, sheer quality fancy White Linaire, 30 A new arfival of just fifty of the , mort attractive Hoes Friday in the Housewares Section | Infants’ Coats—Samples—!4 Less | sasoran. eee ae ee ee They are in white, black, light . blue, pink, champagne and lay- Laundry necessities specially, priced for Friday only : Smart little Coats that this maker had to show the trade, and he won pees Beige pg 0% oe and French Novelty Lace finest quality cotton. 20¢ quality, 16¢ yard. ender, and beautifully — silk-em- Clothes Wringers—wood frames; Wash Tubs, of ‘galvanized itom, | added fame for his line. Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, ( ‘ashmere, Bedford tae maga lab = ul collection of exquisite pat- (Second Floor—Main Building.) Cords, Plushes, Caracul Cloths and Fancy Mixtures are included, in solid ns; ail elaborately embroidered, and with the broidered fm elaborate designs. . lis; aranteed. Can | drop handles. Good size. Usually —————————————— - They canAasily be fashioned into septs lao eek or galvanized tubs. 69c, Friday, 49c, * colors, white and black. Trimmed in any number of different ways. ata quality net foundations. 5c White I awns 12 4c of galvanized iron. $2 for $3 and $3.50 Sample Coats. $4 for $6 and $6.50 Sample Coats. air— ’ beautiful party and evening Special, $3.25. Scrub Pails, | dresses. Clothes Wringer.and Folding Wash | 10-quart size, 19¢ grade, ng ac $3 for $4.50 and $5 Sample Coats... $5 for $7.50 and $8 Sample Coats. Pas “A pray! wae os and real handmade These are 40 inches wide and made of. finest Bench combined—a reversible water Clothes Baskets, strongly made o , rabian Lace Curtains, and the designs are all combed yarns, and will launder nicely. Regular Instead of $10, hoord conducts water into either tub. | willow; wood bottom. 18-inch size. iia wr rey a tally “a se a oe eae ig A beautiful—very desirable for the liv- 25¢ quality, 1 124%, yard. | : ? izes for iniants o ng room, library and par (Second Fl Special for Friday, $6. sienicqpes $2 ye (Second Floor—Main Building.) . igyag dew Ricca: Building.) | ‘= ial dens i ‘Friday, at $77.50 | Washboards, zinc-covered surface; (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) ; : (Main: Pp tain Bullding.) family size. Usually 25c, at 18c.

\" Wash Boilers, of heavy tin. Copper ev Boys S chool Orci a (A Day of Extraordinary Events in the Under-Price Basement| ost high | €é 500 Sheets at 25c Each; “Seconds” of 50c and 65c Kinds for 65c. Wash Benches—‘‘ Grand- Leader; ’ Specializing U on Women’ S sy) ‘: = ~ a were Se rai, P re : A flyer for Friday! Just 500 of tacts ready-made, bleached, seamed Sheets, in two sizes— Lace Curtain Stretchers, of sea- New Fall Suits at $10 and $15 72x90 inches and 76x90 inches, before hemming. : 2 . > They .are slightly imperfect—otherwise ” would sell at 50c and 65c each. Special, 25c each. soned wood; adjustable — one Ris + ' h b fu) th ; Oe plated pins. Size 6x12 feet sually we believe we have been successful in the : ; ; 10c Outing Flannelettes, 71 $1.98, Friday, $1.60. ma strenuous efforts we put forth to embody the best D>», os AN \ Remnants by wey sn | ibd. ‘ a White Swiss, 7,0 Dress Flannelettes, Fieunelstien, Tie Sad yee et ‘ Y ulekakoneid Tee: styles, the best materials and the best workman- OS'S Lion Ss cil pink and blue striped Outing Flan- : ero of all-white, fancy fleeced, dark yt. og MR ge, tend ‘and Handle. Usually 98c, Fri- ship,that we have ever seen before in Suits to sell iS PALIN ae ~ "| Relettes, of 10¢ quality, at Tac ya. |. Prado Eigen ; ie ae 8 nelettes, of 12%he grade, at 7/se 7d. peary at’ eke prices. uv / I er oe iss, of regular 15¢ grade, — ats ae critth Floor—Main Building.) th P } A GNM Mi . re 15¢ Pillow Casings, 10c at 7%,c yard. * . ! 3 | Remnants of heavy, bleached, 42 | | ee 1 They are made of broadcloths, mannish . Bye" Gri be 3 | | IZ | i aa , d 45 inch Pillow C , of | Blanket Remnants, 5c U 25¢ Sample _serges and mixtures, also cheviots. \Gaae ex | nouil 15e grade, at 100 peal Remnant& of mgd pry ; J * — - ; Hosier y Sale Thd coats are in the fashionable 28-in. length, and they _ & wi” al ) — . 12, 6 Chambrays 6c tan and white Cotton’ Blankets, 2 dD i Remnants of linen-finished, solid | 8°me of them in % and. \% sizes;

Ws SS ' ‘ p / SN SS , , 4 YR —S _———— “—60c Grades of sample Hosiery are gingle-breasted, semi-fitting, with plain notched col- @Z — —75c Grades of sample Hosiery lars.. Many of them are inlaid with velvet to match, and : Ning 7 pink, blue and tan Chambrays, of | for ironing boards and small beds; ures — ap- 1 Gr of ple Hosiery have b buttons, welt pockets and lined with genuine | e and —$1 Grades of sam Vile acy se, . = GENS. ST ' 12%e grade, at 6c yard . at Be, 10c,'15¢ and u Tor ility. So The selling has been fast all day Skinner’s satin or peau de cygne. x. -— wy Tai | i > grade, a . D. today, but We have plenty for those The skirt th w high or regulati and $1.25 gage 79c. #1.60 and $1.75 es, 98c. . : Be to 10c- ®c Yard at 10c a pound, eee abit a ur sight, an ren as 15 a pair for usual iiiiachels aia Paarl tt Sy a ¢ ’ Laces, 7 ll as adults may take advantage of 10c and 19c for Curtain Nets, remnants of 250 25c and 75c grades. Women’s $1 Corsets, 69¢ Broken sets of Torchon, Valen- WwW ’ Rees offer. Curtain Scrim, 20c 15 A broken assortment of high- ciennes, Point Paris, C! uny, t hoem., omen's 10c Initial iefs, Se E —" . -! ? get 2 Bie porsbosing eyeglasses will | r | penny Bets a mas — f ind pom ien Finished tor ee Laces, in si These are fine cambric, and = was and Insertions, which sell regular ’ : white green; 7 each at 69e. » : in ot Sh Building.) oe a ee Building. (Basement—Main Butlding.) | (Basement—Main pulling a fie .

PEA LOL LEO L ILE” LL DOLL LOLA ES ens $.00 and $250 French Underwen, 50c

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.G.CO | sleeves. "Drawers in Sait a saul oO eaeis Pagers Pacing 27s aa ERT 2 Bri tire : Block — Sixth. Washington. Seventh « |

Page 6

- 7 om Ser ee 2 ue ee a me, : se he t & ts ee eo. gt ee ae ef, ae 1, o - oN me me me is ae +e 5 a ’ . ee - i * he : + _ ~~ » ‘a oe 5 J te rma & Ny Fxg, ‘ ¢ . Seroee ———___—— * - qu? > +. > S ae cer mae EP RBar

“ ; aw ois ore Peta | “ we oy . = “epee ' ¢" ee nd aaa - a” ‘ 43 - } ‘ ial © a. - ‘gh et > , sath j " =. © ee es os am x ee iw VG Fe x. vane e eq 4 A 3 a — oe : ae - . o. 99 Permanent Seat of Goverment pursued ike morro Pp me ey i ti. x a IZe@ U | ; ing their votes around to a great num-} satin’ lined. ‘Skirts ' see | , * * ber of Democratic politicians who are have all the new feat- | et d Skirts Men's and Young -Men’s 12.50 Fall Suits; a e O e al Ore uits applicants for membership upon the} aus ee panel ef- 1 HAS an double or single breasted, blue ser | Scotch ; = 2 new State House Commission. ” rt pee ard values ; . Pee a weaves, worsteds and cassimeres;. lp vail- | | W Partesthva Billets ware taken, but thee up © 16.50; spectal | a @ Special attention is ing aoe gg oe They "| proceedings seemed to lack seriousness. ' ' —¢@ ‘it cr : t to perfection, 8 out men,” for Juniors, Misses and Women OW. hethows TF diacenis has best ; bib vee ate that At cite! ¢ 1088 men-and very’ large-men ky h An ° f, T b e d voted for by all of the Democratic > ‘ rey cig sae per can es accommodated, These W WV cctann | members of the Board and could havé? ag g ad ; ‘ r- te-are ce most: stores . 1c . nounce or omorrow rl ay beer selected this morning if the votes | ate ations, if needed, free at 12.50, See them at the Globe. . . F p) had, been cast on the same ballot. He | Ub 9 Ue! of charge. Men’s heavy, dark gray Cassimere 3 th $14.50 to « 16. 75 Suits / “Satie wil! ultimately be selected, it is be- 5 = as Ss > | Skirts, 9.98 to 9.75 ?. Pants; durably made, 32 to 50 100 a rear eneencemmermamtate eee Re ES Heved. The fear that his selection may *s Suite, 12.75 to 24.60 inches waist Me@ASUFe. .. 6+. +eesaee ° e Ath ey lead to a 1 dead-lock upon, the | Silk Lined rif fe other Demoatatie liber is said to Others Up fo $35 7 L365 ao) siand against his immediate selection. | t it a3 str es, ; } Gov. Hadley, who has been voting for ; check, pirtees 7 7 ‘Z tlhe Democratic members, spitched from |B | wear ore: FPS Stephens this morning to give the Dem- Will Plum ; lookers; a for —— : ; ocrats a chance to get together upon 8 OW es re 3 .

. % ; ae 2S aeen ae RARE EES SRR ial NS Ae a ~ ae att Ee: . ry) , . & Pe SR rine ageing actin. A az

Stephens, but his plan failed. The Gov- Just 60 of them ; each Plume is of fin- ernor says this is a Democratic phase : ‘ , of thé situation and he does not feel est African ostrich . hand-tied _ fibers, * : | , 3 that his vote should count ‘in the selec- a rich glossy black ae ‘ge ; OF COURSE we have the finer Suits— , fee tion of either of the Démécrats. Ts SS oP. Medsure 24 inohes: 7 Surts Wit 2 Pairs _ nickerbockers up as high as $160, and they're all Gf dP The* board adjourned untii ‘Tuesday | WOM long and 24 rt 4 FRANKLIN AVE ul 5 4 SF. 3 morning and in the meantime the Demo-/@ b SLAG Fee ~~ : ° ; | . iA | Ae Geld 2 A’ & | matchless value. BUT we want you to | an cratic members may adjust their differ- GeO HENNY * inches wide; pos- 3 ae , Just received, 500 Wate fc dts” itive 12.50 value. we PTL ANA PED | Fall . weight, Blue’ see. and inspect carefully these at $8.90, f4 i % | ences and agree upon a compromise » with ef oe *. | candidate to go up with Stephens. | q 7 . 3 rge for _they rate positively: ti ‘ the BIGGEST ; OV SRES 8 Me . Judge Cowgill, State renddche: is ‘ ee 2. two. pai ’ “of. VALUE St. Louis has ever seen. WN ARE Set | standing out for Sam B. Céok and Se, | ’ : We Give.and Guarantee Gold Stamps. Knicker p ant 4 ke We Fe BP : $8 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. | Shits, ag we a 6 te 16. a ©

SO ee Ee met he ClO aR 8 6 ere ow a

retary of State Roach and John P. Gor- yy > Think of This for $8 90! | Neg eb tS ee €on are said to be opposed to his seleéc- , Vins) years ' ~* ‘ « ° é ° 4 3 ad 3: : tion. Del AI NAL A A ALA LNA IO t. ‘ : * f 3 $ Mae ae ty. bs P : . ; ; bs ; om f- = , odin ng sably ; Rich Broadcloth Suits | a) da i oe Roach is credited with being for Jodha to out-o , : ; ura made; ot Stunnin Wide Wales ' op ! 13 W. Halliburton of Carthage, although 1. 1 : FOR 2. 00 READY- town cus- _— . 3 will not fade; on a . he has not voted for him yet. The reel tome rs Hard Finished Serges S009 0. | are | gf ees: ee squabble in the board is the old grudze Lin Unfinished Worsteds e ed f hae : between Cook and the old guard lead. TO- WEAR HA TS crema at $2 a tse ba , » Fancy Mannish Mixtures ‘a a4) ny 4 ers and the Shannon-Phelps element. = The popular Hood, made of velvet or felt, pi) a to amount and dis- 4 ts Speed Mosby of Jefferson City may finished ‘th i ill . effect a And they’re in the much-wanted navy, Bh # hice 3 7 be elected. All of the Democrats, ex- nished with. wide quill affect ‘and orna tance. , black, browns and maroon, with choice of cept Judge Cowgill, have voted for Him. ment, black and colors. By Rete 8 : Major is backing Mosby. Te i plain tailored or trimmed styles, some with Palast) cided The Governor declined today to. give , The Ladies’ aan High 800!, 0,498} oe me con urwe aa “t OS nae 2 ne oO > ; _ ? " = f ae POR C ane Se Ai a ee ee i * > . $ ; La 7 ae ~ ~ ~ . ’ . so aa | wae ’ , nt s >s

satin or velvet inlaid collars, 2-inch cuffs, Se eliehiid @)) any intimation as to who the two Re- stitched or flap pockets.. Skirts in the Bins 4k publigans he will recommend will be. It in eee 17 Button $3 Value, ) SRE Si okt nines z ‘

normal or high waist line; gored or pleat- a | appears ee thas Henry W. Kiel chatr- a Rs . =. , Rhee Ny +; : an e u can ‘ \ ~~ ! : . ed, with the new panel front. } ont iH Q ag 8 y Committee : In patent colt or gunmetal; in the new Be ips! EF of St. Louis, cannot be elected, evén if stage last ; the new round t the ve BBE i Ee PR suggested by Gov. Hadley. ' SB ke : - e oe, e€ ry

Ba ggterap tte ew Ae een — ie aa * Cor latest style. 3.00 everywhere ; ; join ie Be Bie ¥ 4}HUSBAND BUYS ACID; eet le N else in St. Louis; sf q 8 in hpuiieaian eee 9 5 The ‘‘Dubbelwear’’ Boy’s Suit, with | colle

original styles to select from, in all ti Be 48 soe 900 A Be ak el ines ee . pairs at the extra pair of Knickerbocker pants; the new cloths and colorings. ome ei eee POLICEMAN ARRESTS IT ee ee Globe Friday and tached; made with double sibedal paustinatee and tustag Aaiaaee tae $10.90, $14.75, $19.95, $24.50, WRIVAN lcsusa oy wearer sucuell ie hg go yoke and pocket ap ag $29.75, $39.50 and Up to $150 SPER] rie: Patrciman sees UP aoa tees Sins Tatas, n'a os {Sesh fly, a nore soa} Hae mnaetoae Bet Ag Miata Sa. Well be pleased to show you each and every momar hs. #1? Family Spat. blue serge golf and ors’ atid miktar styles; a. Shinai ven, dh s unusual —— at.. POs 90) Po dij avenue, Wednesday evening, called upon Friday, ipecial.. rage, Friday epocial........5+. OG te Be oe 5 Wate i : Patrolman Warren of the Magnolia Ave- Veseeeteeemienen Fall Weight. Full Length Coats, Worth $19. 95. $9.20 00 | ile aging caliee wie angry

$25.00 and Up to $35. 00. for. ges : ae Mrs. Lussmeyer and her husband, Barney Lussmeyer, who is 35 years old, Yast 72 in the lot, made of plain and novelty serges, in navy Ye tan, black im white had quarreled Overt the amount of money} [we Uhh Seme are full lined with light or dark messaline silk. Beautifully tailored models, & novelty effééts$ some with large sailor collar: of satin. Coats that are suitable for wenened utility "wear agen y ers 4 yey vagal i } until real | winter sets in, | | Mrs. Lussmeyer called her -husband aj Mf A I i i " . - wretch, he snatched up his hat and left Cal il ni Hail} it i | the house in @ rage. : aa S 7 a! : A= EB Lb Bk . “You'll never speak to me agatn,” he f we \ oe tay ilo a ) ay shouted. ‘‘You’ll be sorry for this.’ Lussmeyer went to the drug store of J. J. Goehring at 4866 Manchester ave- nue and purchased a bottle of carbolic acid under the pretext that he was : | going to Kill bedbugs. When he re- \, turned home he flourished the bottle in | his wife’s face. How Hone 7 4"rR oon : Mrs. Lussmeyer rushed from the | : cow en house and found Patrolman Warren.. Warren found Lussmeyer at home Te of A: Ai (Hy i Hay é ss ty ‘IH! BA ube % ep

—~-

4 Serer ac! tard tee c- . reading, the newepaper. . é ‘Bay ' ‘Where is the poison?” asked Warren. = so otek Had , } oS Creer ree ms “Buy Georgia” | ho it . Happened . 4 e “In the woodshed,”’ replied Lussmeyer. 4 ; ‘ Sa aa AIS A OE She LOE OO Tt i? ee | Ra ER rape me Warren talked to the couple and after

they had shaken hands and forgiven USTOM, that arbiter of the destinies of many ei iit ian AS L ON G AS THE Fr AU CET I S OPEN things mundane, gives to our language as many Plows Friday Special, words as the basic tongues themselves. | | coten it ret, een toe THE HOT W ATER FLOWS SPECIAL W. C. T. U. CARS : O* ancient Teutonic origin, our familiar word Not seakiaxgis hot water that has been standing in the boiler for hours—but fresh, elean hot water—straight from es aS The St. Louis delegation to the the main—heated as it flows—always the same tem rature—scalding hot. honeymoon” was originally applied to a bever annual State convention of the Mis- : That’s what you get any hour of the day or night from any hot-water faucet in the house if youhavea . age concocted with the syrupy secretion of the busy a ediiine se ak te ae pelea : ee. Thi Was consum riod of thi Tuesday. Theré e ates HU U +r A : b is wa sumed during a period of thirty days, saga pris sr oe yee | pe | M P ie R FE. y A O M a T IC or a moon's age, succeeding a wedding, and at the time suburbs to’make a party of. 80, of giving gifts of furniture and jewels—these gifts al~ Ege Age homeo ee eo) ae oo bh _ Instantaneous Gas Water Heater Hill May, state treasurer, will pre- ways of the most sincere character. From this cus- cede the delegation by one day in : ’ At the same time the Humphrey gives you this abundant and constant supply of hot * order to attend the all-day session e rd **hon oon.”” | tom cam to us the wo d ho cym of the executive committee of the | water at less cost than you can get even a fair supply in any other way. organization. dchoskamagn el te and Miss Annie 7 | | The Humphrey is absolutely automatic—You ge a + me — the pote = FURNITURE that will meet the test of honeymoon | cratorical contest, diamond medal | ‘ - cone ee yl faucet and the supply is shut 0 time and will wholly satisfy for an indefinite | me the water is running. “ee period—meeting every requirement of home life— GAMBLING CHARGES FAIL Would you like to have a water heater of that kind in your house ? | | is ten “Kia” Béox Ask for the Humphrey guarantee—and the 30-day trial offer, and the illus- nbels, hicks geal trated book. Call at the local offiee—W rite or telephone, Ree. Samuels, nicknamed “The Gook,”’ and SINCERE FURNITURE eee este * imphrey. Company 6 ¢ rN the Court of Criminal Correction Thurs-

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ago at the Marquette Hotel by Detec- | i} WA } and..@amuels had $5000 in checks. Slips tives, who suspected them of conduct- ; : rd ? " ‘ ’ . 3 — ” . a ‘ ‘ alae police were records ef ° .? " Pm 4 : : in , : ¥ ‘ ’ ee Bee y | found on the miso. . Keen ip TGA Actihiitensstbabisiimiicaia ame i ie CONSISTENT IN CHARACTER—COR, poe IN TONE . | SALAMAEOO, MICH. 3 , | Local tice and Dsply Rooms Wail \\ HH Ah | ing gambling games in St. Louis. Whais' = }anrested. * ‘Kid" Becker haa $700 in cash

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Page 7

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oe Pahoa “eeihea DEE a K selene Se 2 Two “Tntere acne’ Glove’ “Offers. | Dee. » ) erage 1; The newest Kid Gloves for 1911, at lowest. prices tomorrow. a) : 2/e . 3 | Style 566 at $3.00 At Bic Xrr3t.aet, At SLIO "200" O5Sh CEG MLA I tie, Donte's a 80 | ; | ; - Ty AA ; TIFT) ii | famed «Northrop maké, in = weight ue street Gloves » Me —— : TFPLANS PAN QUT) A SMOTHER | Sur soe eet oe Seat ee a) Ore rer Cua wf a bn extra plece'gt Datiete ftom ¥ ee. “PX ; : | y 7 L. ; it ves made to re 81z68 an adés, lu white - ; Cia an t is an extra piece tiste m . 3 . pie’ $1.25 and usually sold at that and black. « Every pair warrahted. “—~ the waist down ; that is, the the skirt is : figure. Regular $1.50 Gloves. —_. 3 | Cortlandt Harris of 4453 Forest Park|QOne Is Accused : of Attacking : sdeatine ‘ vogihew an ; pint a unless oe that the ve gh = boulevard, told a Post-Dispatch reporter It’s D h | . Se a ent yeni “Silk Waists skirt bust | Thursday that he had written to sev- Mrs... Wilts. Deventer Who Wy | ‘ Se. Effex gb . ( 7 Ww f 15| ™ li d Taffeta Silk W ists en , pas Li or ti | essaline an atfeta 5i ai 8S easl seen. ace ever 80 es a st. era asking _ to P Is 6 Years Old. A Cr yY ective Satin O n or $ in tailor or fancy ‘styles, lotg or and ond cannot strain ‘or tear the Alghet ws page snare * ‘nae ie This is a message to every woman needing a charming new dress for afternoon or evening shree-quarter “sleeves” Crimméd | weigtit fabric. ~~’ add ti Ne Ne Bin wie eae “1 BOTH: DENY CHARGES wear. ‘Thé Gowns are of rich black or coronation satin duchesse, buttoning in the front and with faméy braid and buttons; Such corset comfort with figure relax+: Pn Sed wasatrebded ced welks with a double row of frills from throat to skirt edge anid thence around bottom of skirt. Col- also yoke effects made of white | ation and fashionable Contour you ‘have eed a8 iterehdnels. Ky. onn't mh lar of imitation Irish lace and knotted tie of contrasting shade. There never has been a time net, finished with pleated ruffle; | never known. We guarantde this Cotset Ny One ie ee Second Prisoner Charged With when $15.00: would buy so much actual excellence and beauty—these Gowns would be — colors are navy, black, fan¢y | for perfect shaping and long wear. hands of the Louisville Trust Co. as worth hurrying for at $25. 00, yet you can get them tomorrow for mee stripes. pe checks; $5.00 values, We have several styles with oxvepironat Dargaing at. .#2-95 | — this method of. construction.

receiver. Trying to Prevent Parent ee ee ett" From Prosecuting Serge Dresses at $5.75 to $7.95 ponies, the circus had for sale two ele-| On complaint of Mrs. Maude Wilt, a rhants, nine lions, five leopards and| dressmaker, and her 6-year-old daugh- Just 100 Dresses for misses and small women, made from all-wool OBL ee @ Sweater Coats . pie : Women’s anger’ and Underwear four camels. ” ! ter, oF ge at rap Be 2968 tree age serge, in navy, black, gray or coronation. Some have long gatin S TOME Yes. eae Women’s Sweaters of all-wool ae c ‘i bd eS yg oe >. I think that would make a fine addi- ae cn pecarg tie ye poate #3 soa = collars of emerald or other bright colors, others have fancy col- (7:gypey "eer, yarns, in fancy weaves; V Women’s plain black silk liske Women’s white Swiss Ribbed tion to the Forest Park Zoo,” Harris ie Ss yous ob. anata Je ie ih lars in two different shades; loose panel backs and button {rim- ae wa neck, single-breasted style; * Hose, medium fall weight, also ton nion Suits; splendid . ‘ dpe Li finished with two pockets; plain colored Hode in broken ‘as- ght for fall; all shapes and — observed, “and I have written to the f Louisville Fhust Co. asking for the price | Street ~secana pending appffcation for mings; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Two different lots, at So eee ot cplonu: egy: sardinal; ‘oxford sateen. aus) chee a) : aaase: ath ‘and week’ Bf oh gw $5.75 and $7.95 ¢ and white; on sale tomorrow weight elastic Cotton Hoes: all § Vests, Pants and A tes regular — of the menagerie. It strikes me thaz M Grn scousak Mabestiie of tke rs. = a fg: | s : > . this is an exceptional oppertunity ‘or : beter ag : on First Floor Bargain sizes; worth to 26¢ pair,: at and prs cme piss Ve ereeeteveveneaeee & , iced Bertha to his room and attack- vetting some animais cheap, for the] °™* T 1| ny ° 16 9) any Mae Square, at ..... .... 82.50 r garmen pleasure of St. Louis children and the _ 68 ig wn ls P yok Say N e VV al or ed ults at $ . BY ha Women ’s plain black Hose’ of i plain black white Silk ‘ in" Mpa New Serpentine Crepes of best regplat and outsizes; 25¢ and B5c ; 1 pair: complaint to Patrolman Dvorak. ray, coronation urple and new striped weaves. Skirts have Leh quality, in lengths from 2 to 9 values; 3 pair 50e; 1 pair.,19c Se ee Brey P P Dat dd Women’s medium weight cotton Womén’s white cotton Schwartz boards at the Sheridan ave- high or regulation waist lines, with panel front and back. If i yards. In floral and Oriental de- ie See ophoms bocce eines y+ reses stii i] you want a splendid Suit at a surprisingly small price, by all RE A’ hs signs, never sell for less than ginve dentin tne ee Fg = we ietrtes tk le Senge, ale. Schwartz denies having mistreated the means come to Barr’s tomorrow and see these ens values 7 ou Ro.” 1Se a yard; on sale tomorrow at, wage pants or tights; white or able weight in. early fall wear; girl, but says. Costello told him, after : ogee: ies .. $16.90 | th Y Lee eg POP ONE . 654 siveki vic ce Koc ee peeie color; worth 50c; sale worth 85¢e @ garment, tomorrow, a conference, with Mrs. Wilt, that the F; 4 1 34 7 We aa. a. ate ; Ye ~ price +4 emer pe. \ ae ere péceeeesccncde ee’ child’s mother wanted $50 to withhold | complaint. Costello denies having said Ine Heil (0) Sty es at t$ 5 ae New Gi h edt n seein Git, she déclaves he told” hee |{ j{ “ade in the same thorough manner and lined as carefully as Suits fee Gineine *“Rea ll ae Schwarts would be willthe to may &-few costing much more, in both quietly, plainly tailored styles. and Fg | ee hats, in- faney cheaba’ dollars a week if ‘he were not prose- the more pretentious trimmed models. Coats are 28 and 30 in. p48 | | Te plaids and stripes; extelint cuted. — long; with large revers of self material or velvet. Some in Nor- # # a et house dresses and chil- sine nt was taken to the ctty nes-|} lH folk’ styles—others have square collars or are trimmed with (oi iB a ae mag on : : er Behe ivory buttons. Skirts are loose, with stitched panel backs, but- ig we? AL ors. Regular awlas 15¢; 2 ot | : Viieeavelle in our -- popular-priced sec- Columbia: Candy Co. Bargain Friday, ton. trimmed, or with inverted pleats. There are over, 40 stvles Wee Bae cial for mis, Serle per yd. Site a , : | Delicious. Makeerse, Beaks et tee hoe ' from*which to choose—all marked.............. $ 3 BE. ii. hs ad res ~ tion, Se th 4 a grape | i é eek 2 “a apm new mo at the popular price o i 2 . FATHER DEMPSEY; ILL, ; 2H | | ia ih mperial Chambrays oe = $3.95. Natty turbans, Dutch bonnets ej aye r=Pid NO) rinps Boys For jozs|| || A Sale of New Dress Skirts at $4. 90 i fal ep bereht vanibesys | nig cry Acros gar yee we They ’re of Altman’s voiles, rough or smooth mixtures, serges and corduroys, ae & at Chaniben rm > or * While in Hospital Priest Is Ap in black, wags Ah cag 3% ee Styles are numerous and all new. 3 cs 4 | febitie eas $ oie a oe : ere woth, aanagelins resyr 3 Phen ) ’ Your chaice, while they last, a a % et 4! apie nd fancy plaids; ) x 3 rims with crowns.of shot silk. or all Bar ains pealed to by Woerheide. (Other separate Skirts at $6.95, $7.50 and up to $14.50.) ii ie = Senile Wah metic aha Va KS SRS velvet in the new shades of purple, | i | Beiak tee abcd nasiihdiiledh wee ‘ 4 | | : ip a oe site pr re | Vee | navy, green, am pees . two teleph boys for duty at the Carr es 4 il R wer ar price € per yard; spe- and waaay s sple rT renee $3.95, One$285 wes $600 baa = pay fg es Waar: $5. OO and. $6. 15 Sample Skirts, $2. O98 EG 8 q cial for Friday, at.........10e Sinsiatihieiadiaictialiinaatite tials lidteaiik ‘ This season’s newest models, of serges, Panamas, fancy mixtures and nov elty a @ Li heide of the Police Board went to see goods, made with panel back and front; buttoned at side-front 2 or 3 piece

One $385 was $650 the Rev. Father Tim Dempsy about it. : ey gates vlaaget Sinck, blue 'b . e 4 Ae Woerheide had never met the pastor styles, some have pleats at bottom colors blac Me Drown, gray, ev¢.; my yt R B ra d eddi of St. Patrick’s church, but he knew tegular $5.00 and BGso wares LOOP. i. SS. cei Eee Us bp oe © o vb's we #2 98 ,/ 3 ugS, Draperies, e S an ing QO $485 $700 hin by reputation and b: the good he ne was hac done, so he had no hesitanoy in > Tomorrow these big Third Floor departments join in an exhibit and sale that is unique in variety and extent—emphasized by prices which reflect by their uncommon lowness our vast and cing to Sixth and Biddle streets to ; ° ; All of these Players aré stan- Sonate; aim -aboige tb Sdailioe or the White F lannel Dinner Napkins Boys’ Hats direct access to original buying souress. dard makes and guaranteed for|telephone boys. He was surprised to : ee ine | Th Jack : | souk Flannel, yard wide; our reg- Extra heavy and of fine genuine e new Jack Tars and broad brim Waite Frenne 7 ¢ Axminster Rugs Beds and Bedding Lace Curtains, Draperies, _

learn, at the parochial residence, that ; g f atvles. matle f the fash bl litv: a bargain to- Scotch flax, grass bleached, wear bytes, matie from the fashionable the priest was in Mullanphy hospital, ular 75¢ quality; g guaranteed; strictly all linen; reg- English rough felts and scrateh | Size 9x12; 8, Sanford & Sons, Alex- Brass Beds, with 22-inch pillars, ger ge — Curtains in teed for 10 years. None of th | 5 y them suffering from a nervous breakdown. morrow at. ~, ular price $3.00 dozen; Friday, felts, in brown, red, gray, blue, ander Smith & Sons and Bush five heavy fillings; in the bright, of patterns; both have been used enough to show] “But you’ad best go out there,” he | ; , ¥ ae | $2.50 black or white, All sises, at & Terry makes; floral; Oriental satin and Paulet fii d> $1.50 wee in hing ne see Oe areas ees” ' prices that range from and medallion ’ designs; $24.50 ishes; $12.50 values... $7.85 and i pong OS ion 98¢ “purposes “as “when brand-new, fe * but that he could see you.” « 65c Blankets, 39c. ° : $1.50 to $3.00 | values; Brass Beds, with 2%-inéh pillars pie vis Woerh@ide was admitted to the priest’s o Frid . nee A ; ‘The one we offer at $485 has room -at the hospital and introduced 6000 pair of gray Flannelette Blan- Roller Toweling Gey: . . aed eave, ban ea Pgg etd patent lodkatitehed sais ' eéhters with — athens been used for demonstrating |iineci?’ “I want two beys who live : z kets, with blue or pink borders; About 50 pieces left of this good , ‘on music here in the store for three | near the station, and won't have to actual! worth 65c per pair; spe- Twill hash 48 inches mars all | 38 ¢ Ribbons, 21c Size 11.3x15; suitable for very . quer; construction ; y ? ’ ; the best; $40 values . allover effects; months only, and is a. rare bar- | waste money for car fare,” he said. cial tomorrow at 39 white and worth 10c yard, at. .5e All silk Messaline Ribbon with large rooms; the best makes; in : and $2.50 values; $2. $1.59 gain. 24 rolls of music, stool, “and I would prefer to get those whose satin finish, 6144 inches wide, ae small allover and me- Brass Beds Novelty * Otirtains tele - } parents need their help.” in all the new shades, includ- dation designs; With 2-inch tinuous pillars ‘scarf and bench included with “I can tell you of a thousand such O ting Flannels Bed Comforts ing white, light blue, pink, $45 values, tor a %-inch Allere in the bright grenadine; plain, ctose-bar : re each one of them, also free meM- | boys,” wae ‘the prisst’s hearty reply. U cardinal, navy and black: our Tapestry Brussels Rugs Davilet afd satin An- rine effects, ap ae filet - ‘bership in our 25, 000 roll librar “Sorry,” said Woerhelde, “but I've i§ Fine fleecy Flannelettes ; of good, Covered with best quality silkoline regular 35¢ qualtty; speciall a A : escuria borders; / ep J: : : YE [size 11.3x13.6; extra large; the ishes; $20 values at .WAate $6.50 qualit If you have an ahd instrument to | only got jobs for two,” heavy weight, in light and medi- covering; pure white cotton priced for tomorrow at..21e " Beattie MWeaufacturin & C6 ‘ Steel Couches pair quality ; "$4.75 trade in we will make you a lib Father Tim~ thopght ‘awhile, then he um eolors, in over 50 different filled; all shades; medium and = 7 e ) oo g : Sanitary eae ee se ee ee OS f y "| gave his visitor the names of Thomas patterns; per yard light grounds; special price.61.50 , meet page = she as bie A tal Stee] construction; heavy frame; Bonne Femme 3; of Ara eral allowance for it. Chapman and Peter McCann. The boys ' Gold Jewelr bree gen ae sick he. ABD ig gs rg fabric supported with rows of bian and white meh net; y pe aR me ene $19 75 spiral springs; $4 with deepflounce at bottom; e : of elaborately. = with lace; These Pla ers are for sale for ‘ead appointed and have been put to i aes Cuff Pins, with solid gold fronts; signs; $27.50 values valae: iday (Coab: vse es onthly Payments. Father Dempsey hopes to leave the New $25. O00 Dinner Sets $18. O& 50¢ value, at, per pair Royal Wilton Rugs Air Felt Mattresses, filled. with worth to , 2 9 9 Bolero Pins, with solid gold front, 79 covered with choice _” Repel aspen $ . 5 hospital Friday. He has recovered from f Size 9x12; the designs and color- sanitary cotton, : the strain of overwork and has put oh New Dinner Sets just received from the Pope- -Gosser China Co.; 100-piece N or ! a: ings pen exact reproductions of cood quality art tiek- 4 4 25 Portieres; in green, red Conroy lano 0, 2% pounds, weighing 250 at present. He/|f sets (including bread and butter plates), in *- we pens, with ve ecklaces; 10-k. solid gold; mc the genuine Persian Rugs; all ing; $6 values; Friday ° rown; finished with dou- was much at the bedside of James H. lines on edge—one blue and one gold. All handles solid matt gold. a? * Gemare the newest Fall pat- Mattresses Cronin before Cronin’s death at the Every set is open stock and in the newest, up-to- date shapes. $18 98 spe ee Rey solid ‘gold terns; $40 values; at $28.50 Layer Felt we _100 Olive St. hospital. Regular $25.00 values, on sale at . of a’ rats _ e of pink gett Axminster Ru Weight 45 pounds; best quality se Budat Ohta Musliog} rae During his stay in the hospital he has $ tenth 9 ape 71.25 —_ gs sanitary felt, built layer upon colored or whi ”.19¢ nadie ‘many new: plate for his church $12.00 Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, $15 Pope-Gosser White Porcelain Sets, Signet Searf Pins, with gold front; [size 4.6x6.6; 8. Sanford & Sons layer; encased in high-grade art “a7 * and for his hotels for poor’men and for with neat floral spray decora- duplicates of Haviland ’s Ransom initial engraved free of charge; make; in a large selection of ticking; guaranteed to give per- og: Brase Curtain od 7c tion pattern; 100 pieces, at. ... $7.98 $1.00 value, for Oriental and medallion designs; fect satisfaction of money re- nehes JMG .-.4+++-see0eee working girls, his day nursery and the pags: A. 3 ‘ other activities by which he strives to $10.00 values; erinl;’ g1kbe a gl $7. 75 og Peg .2ac ” ¢* *eee8 ot ead * make life worth living for the peopl ? ° s ot at. Pairic's perio These actives P! = A Helpful Sale of Things for Housecleaning! | 509 ) Washin *ton Ay. 400 ste nae eee me, oe Better news than usual from Barr’s great Basement! Reduced prices on articles every house- Reliable Notions Fi Toilet Cooks 2, Linea Laces at - hold requires at this time of year! The big price concessions mean much, but the superior ex-| Richardéon’s Darning Silk, tes Free with each purchase of Hnd- 5c Yard Plows Friday Special. cellence of the merchandise means even more! Read every item carefully. Se spools for © fF nut’s toilet preparations (amount- Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edges and Golden Nut Nuggets, 15 cents a box. Parlor Brooms, 4-sewed; 40c value2le Wash Boilers; No. 8 size: .| Machine Oil, warranted not to § ing to 25¢ or more), samples of Insertions in matched sets, up to t ’ , + No. 8 size; copper bot gum, three 5c bottles for....5e¢ § Hudnut’s cold cream, eel ghee 4 inches wide. These ‘are valli i . wy Gold Dust; 4-Ib. package; worth 25c, tom; regular price $1.25; at....73e - P ILS FI Pack , ? ~ Rate gy wel Cotton Tape, dozen 3-yard pisdes soap, Eau de Quinine and Beauty fect reproductions of* the real Speci UP AS REMEN & 15e¢ Potts Irons; nickel-plated; 3 in set; fi P 10 Book on correct massaging. handmade laces and are worth FAIL TO SAVE SCHOOL Magic Cleaner; 6 cans for regular price $1 set; sale price..69¢ | orr’s ist, Ideal Rubher Pad Hal> Brushes— \ P vaiue or Jewel Carpet Renovator; 5 cakes. .50c Ammonia spool 8 | aggtB a cwrgas 69e for Frida Youngsters Form Bucket Brigade ‘ Clothes Zines, 75 feet long; cotton pint ge - Quart. Te -Gallon.12e | Adamantine Pins, per paper...le § 74P- y ) braided; worth 85c; sale price. .27¢ | . D’Arey Hair Nets, 5 for nat Water and = Cte i2dnches wide, in ober ’ ‘at Godfrey, Ill, When aa, \ 338 17c ‘Troning Board and Stand; cloth-cov- ; bottle in 0 Taey ' | qe; in sasgueptysagges. oie osre Nmnaienaer ala ered; large size; worth $2.25; sale Brooks’ 100-yard Sewing Cotton, 4 J § cakes of Fairbank's Fairy Fidat- eyelet des > ae Stove Starts Blaze. : és Dustless Mop; worth 7ic; at ‘ 5 ing Bath Soap and a sample cake J ' Ma 2, , : , : pools for... t wetrhank’s Pu S | ee i on sale 2} Forty pupils of the public school eae mS Stove Brush; worth 15¢; sale price. Be 4 . Best English Solid Brass Pins, SR Bao woke Soames Eee) at, a ee Torte tae c in Godfrey, a village four miles north te Aas Radiator Brush; regular price 2uc; Uy highest og %4-pound....15e of Alton, formed a bucket brigade to ioe price c Sewing Silk, black and _ colors, “17 make 4 fight against a fire which de- Cites. : ) Toilet Bowl Brush; 25¢ value, for.19¢e Curtain Stretchers; adjustable pins; aaa for le Staple Silks | full size; $1.75 value; at Light-weight Dress Shields, pair Se stroyed the building Thursday. | i NNT , The wooden structure consisted of bd Yh HH; —e Brooms, for stairs; 35¢c ‘oon Wash Board: 14 Denis Kin 9) abe wal. On sale tomorrow at less than two rooms and a basement. The fire ’ ' \ | Oe 06 60d 665 b + oreo ee Ob 0 6 608 a £; Coats’ Darning Cotton, black, manufacturers cost. started from an overheated stove in ! >=" | Stepladder; 6 fect tall; each step t white and colors, 4 balls....5¢ | 24-inch back Foulard Silks, 75¢ the primary room, where Miss Bertha | 1 | - braced with iron rod; regular price Mop Wringers and large’ pail; regular | Japanned Hairpins, 10 papers. Be value, Bh pee WOR ee Nre ee ee | | . $1.35; sale price 9s price $1.25; sale price Bias Lawn Seam ‘Tape, in white | 97-inch black Taffeta Silk, that woodwork near the stove was | AY \\ ee Large 40c Sponges for Laundry Soap; sold regularly 10 bars only; a 10¢ piece for tra heavy quality; regular 75e . 7 aN smoking at 9:30 a. m. and called her Y , Folding Step Chairs, for pantry; {3 for 25¢; sale ptice, 15 bars for. 25e Hair Nets, made of real value, at 49e ion to it, She retained her self- | , attention to e retain r se | : \ lar price $1.25; sale price....... sS (No phone or mail orders filled.) hair, 25¢ size at 2 for Minch black | Mesealin ae aera e ’ **. eee . possession and told the pupils to get peer eh et their books and file out of the room. \—= eee Hampers, of split bamboo; wood bot- Large Tubs of heavy galvanized iron; @7-inch black Chiffon Taffeta "Ss new Na a . 4 When they were in safety she noti-|/f | /f. | ES ~ tom; regular price $1.75; at.. $1.29 70¢ value: sal : W ’ see petal Rea on gal gael e+ Carpet Sweepers; Bissell’s standard; 19 Query Pail a priee i Hash omen’'s Shoes Silk, absolutely pure dye; $1.50 school, who was presiding over the . , / ' regular price’ $2.25; sale price. $1. mai ga Shageres: iron; réeg- The new Vienna model (with- value, BOs 1 vcetteciecéenntee Pig itil Pech : say «Wringers; wood: frame; 10-inch solid ular price 22c; sale price...... 12¢ out side seam); very shape- Whatever you. do, don’t miss this Malloy in turn dismissed his pupils. ) x . ot rubber rolls, 3 years es: reg- Wash Bench; very strong; holds 2 tubs; 2: Saga ge ogy. Frye —it’s our entire line of fine | By that time the whole building was ular price $4.25; sale price....$2.88 $1.00 value; sale price dattn® At... .22 ee N ew Dr ess French Felt Hats—not one worth fff tilled eo pes pr 2 egg wie Medicine Cabinets with mirror; * Coal Hods; heavy galvanized iron; . Wheelbarrow; steel wheels; Women’s new Boots of gun- is . | pala ‘ at ‘ wi acl poi finished in golden oak; r lar regular price 30c; sale price. 18e wood frame; regular price $2. 00; metal, cravenette, velooze, Goods ; Once out of doors, the children’s fears price: $1.45; sale prict. -.$2. Oil Heating Stoves, with large oil este Uriee $1.39 patent colt and tan Russia tip “ | ‘¢ Saas were calmed, and they borrowed buckets Bread Boxes of heavy tin; regu- fount and burner; regular price Buck and Saw; good quality; oe “i ealf; your choice for. 00 42-inch all-wool gray Melan , UF years... Kae } from neighbors to carry water to the lar price 50c; sale price... .20e- «. $2.75: special at : value; sale price fire. The nearest well was a block ‘eS Flour Bins of heavy tin; 50-Ib. - holes; he siand Saw; steel blade, 24 eva esate cs Ge tcena, skaeanett |] | "size; rogular price 78; aale wl asoy value; e@3.10 | 100) Set ready for Use; 66 w+! Se Pictures, 350 | sins tine Gora : ne eoigeraate AO, SRD ue; sale price.. Some of the latest pictures regelar preg. 61,58. Dep. Fitts tees cebitiy pained headway, how egy swage hee are selling pi wee + yg a gonkdaetaabe cee Grind Stones; ball bearing; regular in neat ales , : DEE ceca soi s c ; arrison , ep eg eee oe oe See Se ene the ‘Ypoafor ue eahaid Wilson @ price steel blade: price $1.00; sale sale price... ..690 : ‘structure. ‘The fee rine ! seeahes rice.10c Mail Bokés for..............19¢ cee — 2 _yagoend « Wood Heaters at $4.50 to $10 © : steel blade; regular 85% off on all sample Lawn Mow- ~ Enel 3 x Coal Heaters at $10.50 to $22 : ) ; price.,.....190 ers. te . “ ea —a YE st ‘ a, Pres A oO. years. The pianos are guaran-

oe i (wee ae) ‘ &~ 3 , . a “ . , ~ a ae " bd eh . yi. mele ‘ ‘ rr oT eatin: " . r2 , ei siceda bib beds’ e eiiasiean f - : ea as 6 ri ie oe ’ % = é “ S i a iy! 4 ¢ oe . ~ . y . . : — ca . . eT Be ti oe ne win ta in ke eee i dn At at ae fap oe ee F 2 —— . - . — . —_ . . ; a: : , = d 4 : fl . ‘ % ba , a - oe ae $ bias PAS Aes sate ge ‘ Se Th ar hae 2 . Nhe a 4 bat La Biv Sea: ard 7 ~ . nen » 1 =. = .. —_— . —— . . ‘ 7 " “ ; m Be 7. — 5 a , nf ; Bia a , 7 . ‘oa . AY a oe » re. iS ie | petal ; on ? ; 18h a a he Ve is Fo Se rat A re i ey es Ne fe Ve ‘ Nat “ae aK Ge : : er Lin a aa eee Bk PII i Se ee L * ¢ We %, Vea y ne 4 om SV r wING eS eee MDa) eae a Ap ak ae t ey ex ‘ ‘’Daes p re Pies " ee awe eet ee, ee eee _ oe a ee A any, en " , 5 2 ° pms 1 Oe Fh Lie i. ne Ot neh aa ee Fai) : : . - ir db Ae Paes aps fr ¥! z mnt ; tM : . . 4 {e« - ‘ oe ‘4 oa AT, ‘j 7 wre ee eR ee Lee ent . 3 q ‘ : 4 R 2 if ali it y ss mitt oe a Aes St Ee ars ah p ms Se te ya 1 R ; oe PSR eee ee at ; SMe a at Mid he a teteien oc ae ee uaa De bik i” 4 4 f : ta ce My a e Sete Oy. iz] it ea fee We iy: Co) eam he PASS , aa lege! *? ’ . ; ¢ Babs. rl BS ibe, 4 ak ‘ os bon copies 3 eis iw tee ne : Bees ‘ ee .? SE ase a fr Re tS Airs eos 4 < a 4 : a Tl , a eee Serge &. si rig Pe 4 wy A ers Feet Se eS) ed =f ae Te) ¢ ter ite a ae f ier ; : AS : '% i to - z Bf ans - 7 the ‘ : ae. - = oe ee . WC € ae ee bgp TN , Lae Wake’ kan to . ey dog 6S oe ; ’ ‘ ie ; i a ¥ ~ : yi - hs ws we % Kt . ove © - a ™tand . ’ i Pe Pe eg OC Mae, Py, Maes se LF wees rae oh Ai - iad 'h ys 7 aN \ ee = ga a ‘ ri ry "

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Page 8

Neo zr, no hee he a+ vt lee te ot a ‘a: F " a Dias gS SBS. ee ed r AR ga) > Oo . ¥ en eS ~s Ame ¢ aes ye ate dae 5 i Sh ees 5: LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ $ ’ * * Ml 4 are eek 2 cP bar's t « oe e ‘ 7" - > ff m8 * aa * aham r tl 2 : % « os \ } be: Si G s > ¥ ¥ . 2 LL Kix “ a. ee, & - z > v “a & yx AG, ; is es s * Aten a ‘s : eo - - ae Ze « a >» Sey a « a 7 ? vat) * > ° = 4 “ £ on = y « : * a Pee ¢ : - ~ S37 : s * a $ °) — 7 ra . “Ee ’ ‘ Sa a a ote oe a ¥ # ¥ ’ ” * , - - . “ % r) | e r +. * ’. ‘a . = how dnd ve ie #6 - z o ’ va Zt © x ¥ . va! a ee ho ait od oe 7 ” ¥ ¥ as ” - — . ¥ 7 ~ ’ * i ~ oe ne 7 | au . 3125 Wool jogo ‘T $1.25 Yd-Wide Silk Messaline | $5.00 All-Wool Blankets § ‘$15.00 Room-Size “s At 10 a. m. for One Hour. 9 to 10 A. M. 2to 3 P. M. From 10 to 11 A. M., for One Hour. 100 pe ey el : . . . . . . “ si bd . Vv Men’s fine natural wool Shirts or Drawers; 36-inch rich, all silk Messalines; best quality; We will have onsale PRR! B 900 pairs Wool Smyrna Rugs; size 9x12; wate na fine-rib Shirts: all nicely finished Drawers colors, navy, Copen, Alice, royal and sky blue, | caste al chip” full 8 | one piece; perfectly reversible, two Rugs ; 3 TS, k rose, lavender, peach, cream, tan, brown, dark f strict ly a l-wool California Blankets; fu . aca ts Masel Octecitat’ andi Wades

extra finished, with regular trouser bands, gray and wistaria, also black; all new seasonable size, In white and gray; steam shrunk ; ; signs; suitable for any room; worth $15; 3 pearl buttons and extra gussett ; all sizes; anagem Sein in style and quality. Gnvapecinl fancy borders; worth $5.00; on sale for Challenge Sale BOND SOR Ee ROMS: only, & te: 20° 8.’ Mm. and 2 te one hour, Challenge Sale, a pair Friday Challenge Sale............+0+:-» Main Floor. La, eee. ALWAYS THE GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY OF THE: SEASON | f ie J Challenge No.9 \, This sale has to do with sea= | Boys’ 25c Waists; | Somable fall merchandise, @ 25 dozen boys’ fine which is coming into the store

\e This is an event that will arouse J ™ : the entire shopping public of St. enh cae No.1» Louis and adjacent territory. It} 2) a r. cua Mi vg igor og ee i Sa bought for special | percale Waists; | almost every moment of the your every necessity at prices a 2 — to a. ” | | . . . ak Ee asl be oer msn neat day.. You want these things that represent pronounced sav- | ?UY*T: a. Rae Geol au tas Beir tee Sieg —you must. have them, and that all can » OL C y BRA DWAY | MORGAN. STREET, and figures; ' (Ir here is, your opportunity. ings. Our Challenge Sales of the a. ats ym 5 events get some. ata OR = 2 Obs: ITE UN ON: FYARKET 9 wi ad a Pais sale price. past, g ~ nestle aie (LEE SS FS PR att I oan Floor. gf Just. compare -prices. We though they .were, will be ‘ ees 7 : challenge one and all. eclipsed now. | / Challenge No. 2 : A CHALLENGE SALE OF : ae Challenge No. 10 ‘ : | i. 800 yards 36-inch ‘ 5c Hosiery; ‘In fait “aiid . : Our Splendid Autumn Display of | orien: Tatlored Suits| se los 20¢ SCHOOL | HOSIERY |. blue stripes; ens ‘night- ee anh: toe: in black, 200 dozen Children’s heavy cotton School Hose; | f | Millinery Cr eations. gowns, etc.; sale starts . white, pink and blue; A vewr aati uw Ey P quemiess , at 10 “ 5 F At Prices That None Can Approach or 1 Oc Challenge Sale Price ha Is Now at Its Rest z ‘clock price. Ladies’ 22c Fine Black 25e Children’s Slik Lisle 10¢ valise: ra ‘ . G Hone; deep garter Hose; spliced knees, heel “To erowd our Trimmed Hat Depar t- , 4 Main’ Peer mye op Oi $12.50 Tai‘ored Suits, $3.98 a» Main. Si00f. top; all sizes: C Challenge and toes: all sizes: Chal- mtnt, 2d floor, tomorrow, we offer eC a AT9 A.M , Ladies, Se Fine tmwetes Money \n' wleék aa tore : ug be * . . . Lisle and Lace Hose; in Hose; in black and col- another handsome show’ ing of dress: ge J Challenge No. 3 \ | oy ’. Choice of 75 Tailored Suits in fine G0 4 Challenge No. nS so; Howrey Salp Saldeses sce aes

on sole aor’ og oe eee a lee” 25€ Curtain Nets; W if all-wool materials; coats satin Women's $6 Coats; J iist, tna ae “Slack and all ‘ahades: ag » N price 0 y MlUINeTy ga Waeaers 500 Lace Curtain iT lined; skirts all styles; all col- Women’s _all-wool atita Chatiaiene mae Ghose ee 0¢ nae ¢ but ours would ask 2ueeh “our Corners, Panel Nets | ors; odd lots; have sold up to — from $5 to $7 each for hats of equal Geeta and Colored “Madras, dS £15 00- Challe ale Pri styles; Dmg Of . shies, Oy tH $15.00; Challenge Sale Price actual $600 value; | FALL CMAL- Long Kid Gloves -

Coats, in the newest Price

Price. eee teeoueeve suitable for doors, tran- merit. This is a really wonderful (7 Sees det 3 a . . sede ree soms and small ae. " - Challenge LENGE SaLf& collection of the newest Fall crea 4 : f Ae | + $15. 00 Tailored Suits, $7. 93 Sule $3, go If you don’t want to pay $3.50 per pair for your "Long Kid'| tj SF $a hacks F | windows; worth ions ana aeserves the attention oO a a Soa ee Choice of 200 Tailored Suits, all latest styles; Price... | : Bo ai |, sh iy Gloves, why not visit our Glove department every Woman. Come 44 "7 »% Third Flooor. a or Lil y | if eoats fine satin lined: all new \ Second Floor. “a and find.just what you are looking for; in and see them. You will 8 | Ds , Ag , stvles of skirts: every new 08 m black, tan, Nile, pink and blue; in first be delighted with their ) —— ay a J Challenge No 4* a 7 shade, blaek and mixtures: reg- ; 8 PA Challenge No. 19 XY quality kid skins, at the Challenge Sale Price. . pea A ° . 7 . . ' - Ps ‘ a are 32 inches wide; plain $17.56 Tailored Nuits, $9.98 coats; deep 10-ineh fi p UE ra se as an S200 Kig Gloves }-saee nam wees

and th off : ; , | $3 to $4 New Fall Shoes for Women at $1.95 the bolt 12%4e; 3 new materials, new ideas in every gar- ? Greatest values offered at the price. Don’t eres rab ment; actual values $17.50; Challenge Sale care where you go, you'll not find their 4: equal unless you w ish to pay a dollar or Extra Values in Every Garment for This Sale. FALL CHALLENGE SALE somore. All styles and “d Challenge No. 5 , See Them. $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50. 4 Challenge No. 13 _ $1. 95 VYard-Wide Silk Talfeta, SSe S1ZeS,; welt and turned 50 dozen Bath Towels: psig NY? FALL CHALLENGE SALE Children’s $4 Coats; 36-inch imported all-Silk Taffeta; , black only; extremely ; soles; new short vamps; st EA a : i Children’s Caste ine’ v S 5 xtra heavy . double if) \\N P /Muldren 's oats In a V:1- fine quality, double selvage and. every yard stamped by stylish heels: at thread Turkish ‘Towels; ry I ai Taifetia Silk Peiticoais riety of styles and pat- the manufacturer (WEAR GUARANTEED), both in Special; women’s $4.00 high button Boot; very absorbent and dura- Cas Aiton AN Taffeta Silk Petticoats; strictly tai- ¢ NN terns; ages up to i2 eg and rustling finish. Challenge Bale Price, ‘ r " ¢ a years ; well "seer eereeePeeeewrvrrereevneeneeenervr eee eeer eee e ee eee e sere Preserve oe ere warranted gray apd ts i prow. and fitted; ; worth re 00. pair. eut full; only two to a buyer. Second Floor. f

fle attached. } Op ww all shades, Every pair guaranteed for fit, wear and work='

, . Read These Special Shoe Valves | = 2 rene tezts | 7 er | WS up to 8 yards; fast colors, Choice 300 Tailored Suits, in all latest styles; ! 08 flounce with small ruf- §- i lenge Sale Price had, beautiful new designs, solid the. most. seasonable shades; bi

ol richly brocaded, ideal for variety of purple and lilac; eee ak 7 a Silk Velvet. vere one _ Se Boulevard Velvet; heck de with rippl J | $1.25 Vard-Wise Binck Silks; fenecks; made WI ripple inches; these Corsets are made spe- | “ itivel a | Challenge No. 14 24 to 27 inch Satin Messalines; vely the best Value ever ott 11 Challenge Sale J 3 Fall Cha g W all Paper Challenge No. 6 ® at waist and low cially for stout women, C1. 25 5000 yds. best quality: Satin Mes- | ®t $1.25 yard.» What we are

spocia! tomorrow, at 4 P ; ercale Dressing Sacques in dark heavy coutil; extra relief straps; re- , . Bi ga ate wear; worth 35c,

-

shades, gray, black and shepherd duces the abdemen from 1 to

eolar uzes 23 to . i sizes 23 to 36; Chak 98c Velvet Handbags salines, in various , colors, also ‘000 yas, Satin Messaline; black Men’s Hat : c Black Satine; extra 4 en. S a S ark aaa abst: FT fine twilled Black Satines; Long Kimonos; a variety of patterns; lenwe Sale ....:..:.:.... : black, cream and white; positively ud Good White Back Paper highly mercerized, silk. fin- in erepe, -challies and flannelette; | Children’s Muslin Drawers; hemstite Another shipment arrived the lowest price quoted 2300 yaa. ait on bok ieee 85¢ th bord the roll ; .~ 40 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff il ol coxirgesigg eh Hall ished; in remnants; 36-in. shirred yoke front and back; ed; tucked ruffle; lace Wednesday. These with this. season; regular 2000 yds. Black Silk Taffeta Hats; all the , Papers, the roll width; suitabie for shirts, border on sleeves and down edge; all sizes; Challenge eaicraryl® sgh ne pede” 85¢ value, yard Bit Sea rome Fodeentnce hie ' front; Challenge Sale is out designs; ball clasp and we ee y ve | new shapes and 4% A great variety of pretty aprons, petticoats, waists “ Bedroom Papers, the roll and long silk cord handles; the res FALL CHALLENGE SALE colors ; $2, $2.50 Lianne ta Parl Libra and Dining. Room 3 newest and Pei $3 values; ——. é ) Shoe, | @ | ein the 12\44c and 1l5e Shaker Flannel, snow white, extra fea RE oN See” Tamas . 3 heavy, equal to all-wool flannel, in fact it will au COMTI cy Lights (like frame: ‘guaran- $1 Flour Cans; 50- wear better, some are 32 inches tvide; 3 lots, at, cut); Friday, « o.mureer Gas Chan- teed. 99 Ib. size: spe- 58 &7.00 Layer Felt Mut‘ress com- 59 detier; solid brass;com- Friday... _ price... Cc. we yard, 90, Toe se? Claas ech & wor Friday we offer this high-grade | Plete...... plete with fancy globes; $s Wonk, Tubs; a + nage, SS gums 33 12 Printed Ficece-Lin as Elastic Felt Mattress, as illustrated, 3 2.69 value, 7 alvan med; ex- irene wie wide; al- a ress Flanmnelette, at, ont. covered in good qua lity , y arge, Friday fe Pract fancy stvten; gt | * Go| suit tater ‘with’ securely ) ES , ‘ " / cu . i err, i ‘ res) . m é ihe very, “peg f Riis ia ee ere eee boun d edges, cee: fol 5 ' | ae RUE te. - x : : 7 . ; ie * ) i “4 weathers. |. // | ; Pxtra Se — : teed a g 418.00 Ba eee eee eee eee tikes k Satee! | oo } blue © and white ‘ a oe s Blectric Shower: PE NE LSS : vorael iday... eo $8.00 »¢ | wit et SSS eas ' ’ 1@e China Pilates, ‘ mattress | pai - 2% va He gente . i a a a ee ee

a pair ‘- Main Floor. Lt 14 eWa ek $1

oo s ea hnieet gts | : siege ios See er

Page 9

% * : | k : ee ee : - : i t ae . - si : Pe is > se Ye ae e case = A ‘ . dies ae ee eee May 9 at Sl ye ee Ny Ss Cans ea ge “Se ey : aby apres t pea’ a 2 , ; Lae? tN : : ime | ¢ we babe: ; % & 5 ag aon. A EAS he te ia Pe opt at pi ee we og vig a alls eee OTS 3a ae “ : i cig foe Selb 3 oe ie 7 oh ca Bit . , Pr : r ; MA Eee aa iS SRS: aaeer Ba cho oe te pee a ps): a i Re ee fee ke ae ca re Deas y Pog Teg = rae Y Ps * ~ ; y 2 . bt is Pfr 4. a : we, i : + | eee af ia eo . a oe Pals ~ a oy : eiiga ie j ws j ‘ —_ ewe ee } ‘ ca He Pee: . >t 2 , , iz 4 os = : rho Ors $23 7 ie oe — * me, Bay A ~ ; J tab * . aa re Seed we . ia " se ’ 4 ? ; : . . e ¥ Py pra : tae! . ; h 4 dg ree aye d | . oe : A : — Wes ree a 2 eee : F Rta ee ad Fe : 7 iad ee Ny f rs ilas ks ais, 3. ee ee é i) ne ee iy Bs aye # x ? 5 es i ae ae Ct | tomes Jf Sa ae hae fs A hese Nests oi: ly ky Rad Sa i oe wee) ~ ; Cee Maes 4 eet ‘ BR CE fs ‘ s Ne is ate a me 2 ae ites ee egy oe i . uf — i “ ae = Fe 4 5 s vf . s ys > : ome Fa 2 fat. 488 SP She en ys Ray eee oe ry © > irk ne “og : : . 5 ‘og Rey i ate Cad, be ew gre ee sli . We) eG kT ye tern eo RTS 9 2 8 emg aa at 7 5A Be She EE, ROMO ae: ber Re a eee - Pe j si : 5 i . i | : Se a F fr + Marae fee Pee ae Pea ‘a ee % le aes 3 7 | ™ y Swi Pa Se fe oe ~~ x ot aes v es. * : PY By thd " r ter . is 4 , - Pa 7 , i we rs y= t - ny. , St Si, ie vere. eS a ake rol i Fetters. CR Ee gi i 1, ae Oe oe ‘ , y . , € Yd in o ‘e. a : ‘a oa * F Me i “By Mag Pe ro ee ro 3s we fake tah Spas ee 4 a. ‘ist ap eae — — i me tee ee Ris: +S a a * : , Pa *» . ip - . aw ee as ; “ joy - Alo : x Re es Oh Be os j aes ce 2 dy 3 Pat . ps alks Out, Audience | pure grand opera. I have spoken tomy|Water in Hold of Biggest] “Why there should have been any col-| YPNDON; Sept. 21—Navy and nauti-| "0 Couged in precisely the manner het | oe dhe ee eee company SBnOUnces) market here has cavepoldi cur baie ab Likes. Zoboel d Zi musical director. He has consented to , ' : lision at all is ast , cal experts discuss at length in th ; > y the manner het] that the Olympic must proceed te Bel- a. ’ , . oeiess an ither- preside at the piano. The piano will Steamer Hit by Cruiser Hawke’ astounding, unless the © | designer intended she should. The col-| fast to be dryd records, with only @ small supply ing mit aa : Ser can’ consstota’ will, de? ties 4 e . ome gear went wrong.” newspapers today the collision between | lision will again call attention to the] The steamer Adriatic will! deiay her sight. — won’t be any zoboes or any zithers, Thir ty Feet Deep. shies Uinbeobintean sa Meant a wera Olympic and the cruiser] question whether it is desirable that departure frum Liverpool for six hours = “You won't be deafened by the biare ger who never knew a ee ae. s/he ceoie we th : mercantile and naval ports ‘should lie}to take aboard some‘ of the Olympic’s Plows Friday Special. | of 4 . Clticaco of trombones or jarred by the beating — . mi Bh in such close proximity as Southampton | passengers. : : Golden Nut Nuggets, 15 cents & bom. ee & . : “Though the force of the collision | OF > oy | was hardly perceptible: where I stood ~ \- by el on board the Olympic, I saw’ sailors “yh. a flung to the deck of the Hawke by the = fe u f y ) e : a one force of the blow. Bias i Sak. . | ‘‘Some womdn screamed in the second ~~ & ! - ee TF h f . } b d ‘ class quarter, when we were struck, 7} ae i but there was nothing approaching a ie " a ; Ls m éyon compa ruson panic and within ten minutes after the . . a tee A; plume sale breaking all records as to quality, style and size || °°'l!sion, at the usual hour, the bugle : : a 4 and price. The prices, considering Krankel Guaranteed {J} 22! ter luncheon and ine essen : ii of Qhality, are the only appeal necessary to bring you to this store {| ing nad happened. As we entered the Ranitt, :. = gt Ege : bright and early tomorrow. saloon the stewards stationed at the aavas le « ht, Sal : Remember that each and ev- doors sald: "The veyage will not be nS Sr : 7 7. ery Plume of the finest ob- ee saan Se ee ay > ° + ‘pared to Anchor, Oo Ae SS Fee: m., tainable quality is guarin- “Capt. Smith, moving around among SOO poe By Da , * | a! teed that it is not to be the passengers, teld them that we would ; oeee rman Oe Sas : : ye ~ . matched at an equal price, anchor off\ Calshot until morning, as ’ er ee oe N J | equal quality, anywhere | nay tea ae spo Rage sta ong! Rog Seaas ROR 9 S Se | ; . return to Southampton except on the : Sy Sa SE RE O ( Ah a ae | Compare! Compare!! top of the morning tide; that the Olym- BARE D> BB . ‘of | a ‘ ai 2 pic was pérfectly safe and: the pas- Bee i) ee 12 Se Set: eis val ud 20 "$4.9 ? sengers could’ stay aboard, but if any HEA: ‘a ' . Bias . desired to leave a tender would be y | ee oe a AAA ; - ye * $13.50 values; 22 in. alongside at 7 o’clock in the evening * Sees Sa ' ee long,20 in. wide.$9.95 |f|*° tke hem to Southampton. : Ri Be ee : $15 values; 24 in. lo Sgn semen’ 150 passengers, chiefly “t me a i aor a” _ 99 in. wide... $7 on : ass, gave their names to leave Ss ok. | y | a 3 ° y the tender, but in the end only 58 satan... - \ | Sa ee eee | ee ee ee 00) ee Bee Ss Se ee : | $16.50 values; 24 in. actually did so. We were surrounded q ans | ae long,,24 in.wide.$8.95 by tugs, motorboats and small yachts, . Ms e ss ? $17.50 values; 26 in. long, but their aid was not needed, though ; _— , fe Soe : 22 in. wide..... -89.95 one passenger, eager to get away by 7 wet 4 SRD GaN -@, | ee S. { : $20 values; 26 in. long, j§j‘?® Adriatic from Liverpool, went aR Bee : I | . gs 24 in, wide...... #12.95 ashore in a sailing boat. of | einen Oo en ' i ie € b | $24 values; 28 in. long, 26 “After luncheon great curiosity was , aun on ene me : e. Hn: DS ij DY WHO. 60.500. Ses 14.95 evinced by the passengers to see the : | a EE } ee : pt » \carta $27.50 values; 30 ine long,.28 Olympic’s damage, but {t was down in : AR ee ou | | Ww 1 “eis. SS $16.95 the bowels of the hull where we could : ; | BOSSY» SD. WORD HTL, ; ee aS : $35 values; 32 in. long, 26 not penetrate. I noticed a distinct slant : ; OA, EY Baa Ria Ya 2 ‘ | ee ee oe ie $21.95 > Boge —_ a app to her after- : ) 8 oa y ae ~ Te ° eing full of water which the’ ate 7 es a oS + nn x is . & i r iday and Satur day collision mats and pumps could not z b axa ) 6vhKhDR q *, keep entirely under. A sailor told me qeesecntenng : 2 fee | MILLINERY SPECIALS © [fie = ¥ =F sree LC , Oh. ? old. pees oe _—, ing the season's latest: models, at each price a value that is Baggage Is Damaged. . i 5 | | & f _ §} in€omparable. To see.them isto appreciate them. ree “In the afternoon the baggage was re- BERD s | _ Se $ ~ = moved from there. It came up dripping Sea et - : eS 3.95 $ 4 95 $ 5 95 with sea water and doubtless much pes : 3 ee ; ES : . tae bse: | : e« | ow Rep damaged. The reason we could not go mene a = a , Se. wi _ ) Straight beck to Southampton was be- cates 2%. me ee a NKEL ROS _— we began to draw too much - ies i a roy Kea " & tt * ” water. nee o. So = S oe 2: 5 ot ee | 7 “Nothing could h me % ee et a | x ave exceeded the ae % * 3 | - _ 422 N. Sixth Street cers and the crew, ‘The Way. snl : bene ae Hn ES 4 s | Alaska Fur Co. ,._ [| dence was restored was magical. inet ; Ve He Columbia Theater Millinery Department “It was stated on board that it would aie eae ob ) : : take four months before the Olympic ‘ | ) . oes J a | : : could go to sea again.” : . | wi 2 ae Se ae ) : - — Thomas McKee, a prominent: real es- | | U Fas ws 8 0 _AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _[ ‘S'« *ent of San Francisco, determined , Bie mt? z tu diag eW. ° 9 Rein ee to take no chance on being delayed in R - Pe ae 4" COMMERCE AND FINANCE|=\22-c-272--. if | Oe ALS wis Fil AL the Olympic into « He} eet ed ee a * » . se oon) TY - ) i \ } . 3 % i oy hs as m8 C28 ie Dg adi Se aan — wo . of . ’ ee oF x Zz. | tast to the hylwarks of the Olympic and , | nae | gah: ey a ] signaled to } \bor I a boat to ie é 7 eee om 7 " ; ay ws ae eee at : : , , ge al Salt, pe ey bec oe a a) ee ee a Rh: eee NR oe aR oe Pita rs vans a gti phe, - oa » te soak : = iss > ee BE BOE dA eee Meee ee ) anil , & Z Ani 5g. ‘7. oS “ ™ at ; bas 5 Be 3 panumemaenee iin Rakes

Page 10

Seana aciiaininene cee

,° @obn Stewart's Mother Seeks Him. af John Stewart, 34 years old, is missing ¢itrom ‘his’ home, 3216 North Newstead’ ‘(gavenue, and, at the request ‘of his quraminer, ‘the police are looking for him. . Mrs Stewart fears her son has enlisted ain the army. He was recently dis- i. urged from the service, she told the «Pi iiee, and longed for another term.

ONE DOSE. RELIEVES INDIGESTION + “AND ALL OTHER STOMAGH DISTRESS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, .__ 2

——— Rich Man Falls From Tree, Dies. LA TUQUE, Quebec, Sept. 21.— ‘Word was received here today of the accidental death of Montague Brown, the wealthy young manager of the Quebec and St. Maurice Co., as the result of a fall from a tree on his timber limits at Wildige. Brown climbed a tree in an effort to find the osition of a lake. A limb broke and e rolled down 100 feet.

If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in ' vour stomach, or if you have heart- ' lurn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask yeur Pharmacist for a 50-cent _ ease of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a | little just as soon as you can. . There will bé no sour rising, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no

stamach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy fosling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undi- gested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same'as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at uny drug store wait- ing for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly eure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- ‘Hickey.

digestion or any other stomach dis- turbance.—ADV. GIRL “HOOKED UP” ; | IN UNION STATION Col. Hickey Answers Appeal of Pretty Maid and Plays Dresser on the Midway. With embarrassment written in every lineament of her pretty face, a young woman gazed anxiously up and down the midway at Union itation Thursday morning. Finally her gaze rested upon the kindly face of “Col.’’ John Hickey, gateman for 37 years. “Please; sir,’’ she said to Hickey, the while coy blushes chased each other from:lips to temples, ‘‘cou,d I. ask a favor of you. I—I—I'm in trouble.” “Certainly, Miss,”’ replied the gallant thank you, so very much, I Won't you please ‘Oh, knew you ‘would. hook my dress?’’ Before the astonished gateman could reply she turned her back towards him, and sure enough three hooks, between the shoulders, were unfastened. Clum- sily the Colonel fastened them. He got a cheery smile, and the young woman hurriedly left the station.

Don’t Blame Anyone but Yourself If you let our Diamond bargains slip by. Credit. Loftis Bros., 2d™ffeor 308 N. 6th st. St. Louis Br.. 234 Collinsville av. ~ I a * 4 Lhe An eee

a ee ean re ae GS aw eee ——— eee ee ee ee ee —— 2 we - aa a Sa THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. ” 3ST. LOUISBOYS COME HOME 1000 MILES IN A CANOE son and Arthur L. Partridge Make Trip. FROM WINNEPEE CAMP, WIS

Have Exciting Experience on Wisconsin River, Are Stopped by lowa Constable. x Sun-browned and hardened from a 1000-mile trip in an open canoe, Alfred T. Sihler, senior and halfback on the football team of the Washington Unl- versity, Elliott K. Dickson, 4351 Lindell boulevard, also a Washington senior. and Arthur Ls Partridge, 5188 Cabanne - . 6 732539 DEFICIT CHOWN BY MOQ. PAC IN ANNUAL REPORT By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The new man- agement of the Missouri Pacific made the startling admission in its first an- nual report just issued, that because of a previous overvaluation of working as- sets the settlement of judgment’ suits of previous year and unadjusted claims, the corporation for the year had shown a deficit of $5,232,539. In anticipation of this shortage, Mis- sour] Pacific stock during the last three months has declined from 63 to 33%. Despite this bad showing, Wall street sees much that is hopeful in the an- nouncement. It means to Wall street that the Gould family has surrendered the domination of the railroad to a competent executive who is determined to pursue a policy of complete publicity and, Wall street thinks, ‘ rehabilitate tne property as President Bush jres- cued the Western Maryland from bank- ruptcy. President Bush reported a decrease in . | | F riday and Saturday : A Sale of Girls’ Dresses “The Right Kind at the Right Time” Pretty Wool Dresses for School.’ Another striking illustration of why we are St. Louis’ foremost and largest providers of children’s stylish, | practical garments. Over 2000 new Dresses, in a dozen or more original styles—styles that are ‘confined to Garlands, as we control the entire output of several leading manufacturers. . ite + F gi ee As to the values— actual savings—see styles shown in sketch, and descrip- tions of the four special lines in this’ sale.

avenue. Soldan High School senior reached St. Louis Wednesday after- noon. They were met at the foot of Locust street by friends and taken in an automobile to their homes. The journey thus ended began at Win- gross earnings of $242544; total gross earnings, $52,776,592; increase in operating expenses, $5,782,564; decrease in net in- come, $6,657,216; decrease in net surplus, $7,791,950, reducing the surplus of §$16,- 655,587 a year ago to $9,148,252. In e nepee Camp, Wis., Aug. 26. Sihler and| case of the Iron Mountain it has been Dixon made a similar trip last year.| reduced from $1,425,297 to . $111,968. This was Partridge’s first voyage. The , three had spent several weeks at the = _[_""" — Wisconsin resort, hardening themselves % 66 ” How to “Shed” a the trip. Bad Complexion Carry Foed With Them. The first stage of their journey was i +Eagle River and the chain of smail It’s foolish to attempt to cover up ‘akes it connects. From the Eagle they | hide a sallow complexion,: when swept into the Wisconsin River, the |/YOU Can so easily remove the sal- Z| uost dangerous part of the trip, be.|/owness, or the complexion itself. cause of its swift current and man, | Rouge and the like on a brownish rapide. skin, only emphasize the defect. The They negotiated the 450 miles of the better way is to apply pure merco- Wisconsin without serious mishap, al- lized wax—the same as you would a ah hough once their boat was almost cold cream—-putting it on at night, wy. ‘swamped, and all three got a good wet- removing it in the morning with ing. After they emerged into the Mis-| ¥@"™ water and soap, following with dssippi they had comparatively smooth | # dash of cold water. The effect of -oing for. the_ next. 600 _miles. a few applications is simply mar- Their canoe is 18 feet long and weighs velous. The half-dead cuticle is Thout 100 peunds. Its load, including absorbed by the wax——painlessly, assengers, food supply and camp equip- gradually, in tiny imperceptible nent, was about 1000 pounds. In a big particles—revealing the beautiful vaterproof bag they carried cooking velvety white new skin beneath. itensils, breakfast food, canned vege- No woman .need have a’ sallow, ables and fruits, bacon and _ coffee. blotchy, pimply or freckled com- ‘hey got fresh food from farmers along | P/exion if she'll just go to the drug- the way. ’ gist’s, get some good mercolized wax and use as suggested.—Woman’s Realm.—ADV. ees One and Two Piece “Peter $ : Thompson” Dresses Worth in the regular way $6.50; for.......... ae ; Style as. showh at left, of pure all-wool serge, in . navy and mafoon; trimmed with white braid and red” and white. emblem. . ; Sizes 6 to:16 years. its $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses for $ As shown at right, of wool-mixed Shepherd Also many new Dresses of various washable — —sreat stock-reducing sale continues to attract hundreds of eager buyers from all parts of the city whe ave making a clear saving on every purchase from 10 to 40 per cent —not only | do we give you a chance to make this big saving but we extend to you ali the advantages of our liberal credit system. —there still remains a large assortment of turniture, rugs, stoves, pianos, sewing machines and all other hou:e- hold goods, in fact everything needed to furnish a cozy home. ~ 4 ce ager: ae Se ‘Dis +i Ek Oa ia a =. Seance ls == + Se. Seeney.) *- a Se 8teene. 7%*% ~ "88beae . + ~+- aps! i Aon 0, eeoN ie: vip at se hin

ver sens ns Ye.

ihe ® i 5 Py ¥ fe os i SE te a ome 4 ee Por ~ = nF oA with the new side rever of red broad? eliotn, fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14 years. eee PE ico. — Je cee $253 es ee J a a2 == neeeer +e. eee : Ld >

gere- 9 =45agE= * sctz pot “an eee voeeredee™

by ty ou me Seas (tt rrr rie “ov iaapeneneeniet® e@a ne Ld °22e@ ise (strictly one price) . a ee x, " ~~ - 4 ee fF eee .

{f ‘ . i f r ~ wo i ft) ETS en f a ! 2.98 4 ‘$3.98 As shown in sketch; Shepherd -check wool mixtures, Sere 2 f with wide sailor collar.of searlet broad- »™ nn ts silk; wonderful value at 3.98 — vee Sizes 6 to 14 years. % pee on a As pictured; straight-line model; made of fine French — +20 i; serge, with red patent leather belt, and = : less value at $5.98 i a. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Sia, i> $6.75 Sailor Dresses for $3.98 | ~ cloth and black taffeta, and tie of black $10.00 and $12.50 Dresses for $5.98 | — trimmed -in hand embroidery; match- : > 2 - 49c}

Girls’ $1.50 Tub Disais Made of pereales and chambrays, in a variety of high-neck and long-sleeve styles. 300 to close out :

Constable Delays Them. Sach boy took his turn paddling, one cing assigned to that task each day. ‘iLler was the camp cook, the other oys alternating in the various inci- ‘ental tasks. : ‘t Sabula, Io., they had their only eally unpleasant experience. Some men ‘and’ broken jail in a near-by town and ewards were published for their ar- and for information of others ~ught to have assisted the escape. A Sabula constable suspected the ca- ioeists of being this outside agency nd it took much persuasion and show: rg of letters to prove that the boys vere merely city chaps on an outing and ‘ot malefactors.

—-

re You on the Fence? It is an easy matter to get off on ithe right side if you come to Kies- elhorst’s to buy your player-piano. Here you will find the largest selection in St. Louis. All high-class makes; standard gauge 88-note instruments, and all marked at wonderfuly low prices. ’ The world’s greatest player-piano, the Apollo, ean be obtained nowhere else in St. Louis. Every,player-piano in our warerooms is thoroughly dependable and doubly guaranteed. You must see the splendid instruments, sold by us before you can afford to make a final, decision on player-piano values.

seme oe > HA

i - \ oe = ats RE : y ud y 2 CJ SS pF ‘Ky -— Doo — aes

*" reach. —the chifforobe is amply &- large and will hold five suits. —spe- cial price for this week... | . ; : p f t i i a ’ —Buck’s brilliant range perrec n- ? « + Ny —it is the acme of range cénstruction, has ex- F tra large warmin closet—every modern im- = ae provement expected in such a superb range— i made of blue steel with full nickel—guaranteed in. every respect—$40 is the gy catalogue price, but a favor- , able : with the eo 7@ § - and comfort. a

arrangement makers enables us to sell it Genteel, and up. e to the minute in style. a Plows: Friday Special. ag ar aes Golden Nut Nuggets, 15 cents a box. Your present piano taken in exchange at a fair PAT’ CROWE ARRESTED |} vatustion. AS STREET FLIRT|| , | GUARANTEES . J _—— WN OIAONIAM, /a\

iw

Charming Millinery Modestly Priced i \i roy ‘ ‘ ‘ ) . taken to a hospital and later to a po- a N eve t has the ( c ntut y ane ott. \ Of Ng been in-a better position Crowe achieved notoriety several years UP Os ea xs to demonstrate to the St. Ia igo as the kidnaper of the son of Ed- Louis public the benefit it SHOE affords those Who want . Be ward Cudahy, wealthy Omaha packer. Some time ago Crowe became a tem- perance evangelist under the auspices : ‘ ‘ of the W. C. T. U., but has several ° : ; | real style and quality for Price, $4 (00) ; a modest price than this Bins : ‘season. While materials | yee ‘ ‘ va raAYrtr Oo a . of all kinds are very high LEO times fallen from grace. priced, we are offering | | ‘ ST LOUIS.USA the newest things ia : Trimmed Hats at 616-618 Washington Av.

GS wd $ e ey " —iron bed (brass top head and eee feot board) —Somm:rs Brussels ru” ‘ -—is one of the most effective ever introduced—the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinating —-we urge you to inspect these—an Waterworks Bonds. £* opportunity @ou can hard-@ &5 * a The Mayor and City Comptroller have ly afford to miss—will fit , 3 , advertised for sealed bids on the $1,700,000 ordinary size rooms ee waterworks renewal bonds, offers to $97.25 | FREE be received and filed up to noon Oct. 12,

City Advertises Sale of $1,700,000

time. —has brass top head and foot board. —full size. —special price room; fuynished compete $8.75 cash $1.25 weekly ser a OE 7. Wome FT

3 —Sommers’ spscial davsnport ~~ —this is a good, serviceable daven- rt offered at a lower price than davenport was ever sold for. is made of solid oak, cages gor: finished and polished. —it is uphol- stered in Chase leather over a spe- cial construction of oil-tempered ngs. —it opens into a full dou- ble bed and is so simple a child can easily operate it..—special price, 346 a sewing machine with every pur- chase amounting to $1£0 or mors. mets RAM OY = —- when the bids will be opened. Under the law, all bids must be accompanied by a cashier’s or certified check equal to 2 per cent of the nominal amount of the bonds bid for. ; The bonds offered are at 4 per cent and wil) run for 21 years from Nov. 1, i911. No bids will be accepted for less than par value of the bonds. Th opinion of Attorneys Dillon, Thompson & Clay of New York, as to the validity of the bonds will be furnished to th2 successful bidders by the city. Not Best Because Largest

NMA I

$4.98, $5.98 $7.98, $9.00 ee ‘Untrimmed and Soft Felts—in all colors 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 Exceptionally low prices on Cords, Fancy ) Feathers, Ribbons, Ostrich Feathers. | Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway One Door South of Busy Bee. f ~ i? xg = —,! ny 4 ty ” -— : i. 3 3 : ¢ . ; . t. 7 , : it 4 ba 617-619 St. Charies

BY a]

— . ITs IN THE SUC , ’ 10" , == x ' ae: 0 te gogo Peers ob a at ae port a A

Father of 10 Children Slain. INDEPENDENCE, Kas., Sept. 2Kr— Israel Shadley, a grocer, was shot and killed at the door of his store by an u. known person. A charge of shot fired frem a short distance tore a big hole in his chest. So far, no clew as to the identity fo the murderer has been ob- teined. Shadley was the father of 0 children. . — » , Lo - 2 . 4 , i , € = ¥ dn

—we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and re- fund railroad fares as per their plan.

—_

. ? LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties. 20c¢ Ib.

erent ene oa BS. ee teen ee aa

te ; tf +) 3 + J , at : ™ y _ ws i 1 cm we af s +4 se . ‘ 4 : : # f s ; » ; 3s 7 rf * > *® . 3h Pipe Ay ean - igs Sg WF “5 .- wag t4 fA I VOR. Sight Sy ae NE cat cek ope. Pie gh igen Seuees Ra, ee eae ; z b y bay ee Oe Fae ey eee pa we

is

Page 11

Py . LO uiS POST DISPATOE. = Let's stroll through htnding over plated match box. ley,” suggested one of the pair, ing a gold “Take it, but don’t hurt me.” The rob- y “Yes, I'd like to see what it’s bere ran away and Andrews hunted a weld Andrewn- : policeman. | iene “pox was empty,” he The three entered the alley on Twen-, exid, with & chitkle. “I’m no easy tieth, between Morgan street and Laicas | mark.” avenue. Andrews walked. between his} Andrews, wid: 1. n years old, told ‘guides. the police he is employed at the home “Here's where the big stick-up comes of Dr: Leland Boogher at 42 Laclede off.” said one of the pilots, avenue, “Where?” asked Andrews. “Right here,” said the other, and when An ews turned toward hifi hé faced @ revo olver. “What have you got?” ‘“Everything’s in here,” said Andrews, a like,” “Man Who Accompanied Them _ in Strong-Arm Alley Left All His Valuables Behind. Harry R, Aodrews Was seeking a good | time, according to his own statement, when he met two affable strangers at Twentieth street and Washington ave- pub about 1 ea. m.Thursday. —_—— a, The “Yor. Saie” and. “Exchange” want ade enumerate, opportunities for those who wish to secure » used car or make an advaftageous trade ~

-

enema ca — | y We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps $25.00 | lie /, $25.00 Tailored Suits M$“ @H Oka f_lailored Suits #1950 Seeeedeaemen *] 8,50 Timely Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits These Suits have just come to us under.a special purchase and the season will hardly see an occasion of this kind repeated. The fabrics are fine broad- cloths, cheviots, serges and stylish men’s wear cloths in grays, browns, blues, black and mizxtures.

ie There are plain-tailored Suits, Norfolks and trimmed models. All sizes for women and misses. This sale offers an early opportunity to pur- chase a Fall Suit at the greatly reduced price of — $18.50 Regular Value $25.00.

50 Ostrich-Trimmed Hats For Friday's Selling $10.00 and $12.00. For Friday priced. . 20, «$4. 95 The colors, black, black and white, purple, green, navy and red. Every Hat a work of art: The values are $8.00, No Mail or Phone Orders... We Advise You to Come Early. See Window Display.

— NS ae

ee hte ed Oo) tenes

N impartial test of telephone ser- vice in the City of St. Louis will convince anyone thatthe Kinloch ‘service is 50 per cent faster than any other. Time is money; rapid telephone service facilitates business and keeps your customers in a good humor. The “Kinloch Company. is responsible for the prevail ing low rates; it isa home institu- tion and is GIVING THE SERVICE. “Subscribé for a Kinloch NOW and get your name in our new directory. Our aa até lowest; our service is the best; u t party lings. are “ALL. SELECTIVE oe: NGING™ and: there are NO SLOT. Ui: TELEPHONES on our system. “Call Contract Department Central 100. KINLOCH TELEPHONE CO.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911.

ST. LOUIS: LEADS THE WORLD AS “CITY OF HOMES After Visiting 28 of the Prin- cipal European Cities. WAS IN, 14 COUNTRIES He Admires New York Sky Line, but Says His Home Town Is the Cleanest on Earth.

Of all the cities in the world there is none so fit to live in as St. Louis, said Saunders Norvell, the versatile presi- dent of the Stoves and Hardware Pub- lishing Co., who has just returned from @ four months’ tour ef Europe, where he visited 14 countries and 28 of the principal cities of the Continent. “I compared every city I visited with St. Leuls and there was not one of the comparison with St. Louis. as a city of homes,”’ he said. “On returning home I was struck with the great beauty of the sky line of New York in the early morning. The great dome of the New York World Building. and the domes of the other great build- ings peeping out of the mist, is a won- derful sight. But when I got into New York and beheld its dirty streets, I was glad I lived in St. Louis. St. Louis is the cleanest city in the world.” Incident on the Danube. “I encountered many amusing incli- dents on my trip abroad. On the gteam- er on which my party sailed down the Danube from Vienna to Budapest, there was a collection of Russians Turks, Bulgarians, Servians, Montenerrius and Hungarians. One man became angry with another because he stared t»e bard at his wife. The sees 4 was, “You cen stare at mine.’” “We had a guide in Vienna by the name of Stein, who had been a travel!l- ing salesman. He was the best guide we had in) Europe, but if we had re- mained a day longer he would hav3 Called each of us by our first name. “Stein speaks eight languages. He is coming to America to get a job as a specia] cutlery salesman. He will sell the goods al) right, even if he has to go into the showcase and make up his own orders. There are nervy people in the world, but when you strike a nervy German you have the nerviest combina- tion on earth. © 3 Students in Steerage. fn the steerage a Yale student, the son of a very aristocratic family in St. Louis.. He had the company in the steerage of four other Yale students and. we came upon them by accident. They were working their way across bh.’ feéding cattle. “The St. Louls boy was greatly sur- prised to meet me, but we all saw the humor of the situation, and I admired the young men for their grit.in what they were doing. Each of them had a clean suit of clothes 8towed away some place, and in the evening whenever thére Was a dance they would steal ir:to the first cabin quarters and enjoy the hop. “It was not long, however, be- fore the officers of the ship got next to them, and then the five Yale students were escorted back to the steerage and kept there until they landed. Food Prices Are High. “The young women, however, made their trip enjoyable by taking . them candy and cakes down in the steerage. The young women, being first cabin pas- sengers, could go any place on the ship, but the young men were not again al- lowed to leave the steerage. much fun out of the situation.” ~ Norvell says that prices for food in Europe are just as high now as they are jin America, and: it is this fact which is] causing so many fierce. outbreaks andj Tiots of the people in continental coun- tries. “The high prices are due to the drouth that devastated all Europe,” he said. And the European workingman does not make wages that will enable him to pay the prices demanded for food. Other expenses of living, however, are much less in Europe. Clottiltig-ts very. cheap, and you may ride 6n the stréet cars in any city for 2 cents.” ~ i tei «

Columbia Candy Ceo. Bargain Friday, Delicious, Manhattan Beach Kisses, 106 box, GIRL JOCKEY THROWN, WINS RACE ANYWAY Men Foul Her Mount<After She Wins First Heat, but She Captures Third Round. GREENFIELD, Mass., Sept. 21.—In the second heat of the running races at the Greenfield fair, the coal black charger ridden ‘by Miss Frances Stainbridge, 16 years old, was crowd. ed—many say deliberately—by the other mounts, all of which had male jockeys. : Miss Stainbridge had won the first heat and was about to take the lead in the second when fouled. She was thrown and the horse galloped to the stables. It was brought back to the track and, ridden by Miss Stainbridge, ‘who was uninjured by the fall, won the third and deciding heat in a fin- ish. which. brought the occupants of the crcwded grandstand to their feet. Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Asst.. Taffies Nougats Nut Bars 15c pound. Planters to Boost Sugar Price. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.—Louisiana sugar planters have taken advantage of their practica) control of the sugar situ- ation by sending @ committes to New

| Xark to dictate prices Ga the Bew orem

Ne, Norvell So Declares || the European cities that would stand | q “Ooming back on the ship we found We got}! EERSTE dia PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY_D. SAUNDERS. OLYMPIC—George Beban in “The Sign of the Rose,” a new character-drama of sincere emotional appeal. Star wins High favor for eatly simple and natural work, and is ex- cellently supporte ext wee John Hyams and Lelia McIntyre in “The Girl of Dreams.” ARRICK—Mary Shaw in dacthet " Second week of pop- ular heart-interest play, weéll presented. Next week, Grace George in “Much Ado About Nothing.” . CENTURY—New kinemacolor motion pictures, Next week, Rube Welch and Kittie Francis in “The Happi- est Night of His Life.” SHUBERT—Dante'’s Inferno shown in motion pictures, Next week, Dockstader’s Minstrels. AMERICAN—“The Traveling Salesman.” First time at popu- lar prices. Next week, “Salvation Nell.” COLUMRBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Mme. Adelaide Norwood, grand opera prima’ donna. Next week. Ruth St. Oriental dancer, HAV LIN’S-—The Denver Ex- ress. Thrilling melodrama, with striking scenic effects. Next week, “A Girl of the Streets.” STANDARD—Imperial Bur- wi nega Burlesque and vaude- ville Next week, The Ideal lesyuers. GAYETY—Rose Sydell’s Lon- don Belles, Burlesque and vaudeville. “Painting the

Denis, Bur- Next week, Town,” GEM—New vaudeville motion pittures. and

Finnish Boy and Girl Scouts Quit. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept. 21.— Gov. Seyn has dissolved the organiza- tion of the Finnish girl and boy scouts. The organization numbered 8000. Painless Method for Removing Hairs (Beauty Adviser. ) In response to many inquiries for a harmless remover of hair or fuzz from the skin’s surface, there is here- with published a simple formula now frequently used with great success in many of the leading beauty shops. To a little powdered delatone add enough water to make a thick paste, then spread on hairy surface; after two or three minutes rub off and wash the skin and the hairg will have vanished. Delatone can be supplied by any druggist, and while an original ounce package costs a dollar, the price is, trifling because delatone does its work quickly and well and leaves the skin firm, soft and white: Usually only one application is necessary, excepting where the growth is thick

————

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. —S_———

yop ie L797" WE Al” nit , Said a mother of a Saint ° ee boy: “I didn’t have any | idea you were so reasonable in your priees. I always supposed you were fearfully exorbitant. I never thought of getting clothes for my boy here until Mrs. told me to be sureand come. This display is simply delightful and I must say the prices are very reasonable.” Where, oh where, did we ever get that reputation for being exor- bitant? And how, oh hon, can we impress thefact upon all Saint Louis mothers.that we are not—most decidedly not! juvenile clothes exhibition. Just come and see our If the prices are not what you like, don’t buv anything. No one here will urge anything upon you. But do come and see the truth for yourself. You'll be positively delighted! Paul Jones Suits (a special), for boys aged 8 to 18. Price (Easily, worth $12.50.) Campus Suits for boys aged

QUALITY CORNER On Locust Street at Sixth qf lg \ ~ va Ts /

or stubborn.—ADY, LIMIT TM TTI TT TOTO

—

Buy at Niedringhaus

St. Louis. iH) Hi Su: —_ im in your kitchen, com- plete with pipe and zinc, at and save money on your house furnishings. Join the thousands of our regular customers, who have given us their patronage for years; you’ll quickly see why this is looked upon as the most reliable Furniture Store in ——s Same without*warming closet, $28.50 Solid Oak Chairs Our Home

ace Shins e: for School Wear | Durability—that’s the keynote of eur shoe sts for boys and girls. Sturdy Iéather chosen | wear-resisting power and put to e uesg with e care and skill to withstand rough usage. Th priced to give most value, That’s what you getin SRUDANS._. Diez. Sats ae ee eS eee

a * ad

ome CL EERE Se

Range

We have Cross London Gloves for boys and girls, now. | High Cut Shoes, Patent & 5 to 8..$1.85 Mugs to 11. OSB0 salt G98

The best Range made— §} we can afford to give the Not best because largest. _ But largest becatuse hee bye

best, because we're the biggest Stove store in

this city. This range (il- lustrated here) is made according to our plan; all solid cast iron parts earefully joimed; plain, and neat model; the kind that’s. more and more , in demand ; has large oven | and warming clos- et —register on your oven door enables you to . regulate your fire, bakes and cooks perfectly. Come in and look it over —we’ ‘ll set it up

oe EO oa |

$3.00 value, $1.95

bex seat, $3.00; offered for Friday and Saturday, at..

Beautiful Dining Chairs, exactly as pictured here; made of solid oak, in golden or Early English finish; full ‘covered with genuine leather; considered a great value at $1.95 , _-

AZi20 THE. CORSET ae IN LONDON AND PARIS ‘THE leading store in London and the ik : greatest corset shop in Paris unite in giving bate ay oe place of honor. In ee oe there’s NO SUBSTIT TE for the Nemo! These are two types of the American corsets that are creating a sensation in the fashion-centres of Europe: FOR . Sree FIGURES—Nemo Self- new Lastikops-Limshaping Corsets, ope-

| Webbing, the new Nemosemi- elastic fabric, has created marvelous new Sold Ererge in neneaenan and comfort. 49 ¥. Ec RENTS ag ee =~ ee ote tae 6 ee he acy: 5 Extremely Low Homeseekers’ Excursions | Sept. 19, Oct. 3-17 | { FLORIDA Georgia, Alabama, Mi Leuistonn, Yoihe and Sonbestos ela’ ILLINOIS CENTRAL, Shortest and Quickest Route to Florida Round-t nag ip a a } ; ; Or call at | - ee se 4 : ‘- ; “ 2 . - ae a” : ir ? ; ety ; ‘ : figaess CO eto ee ILLINOIS ‘ 2 oe Q, : : i + i Ne: ; . ¥ se es

Page 12

ai Pay thd sty Re See ae aS bh as OES, . ‘ Be re theses “aon tap at eae by. eK eae eee ae ree pata tees i O85 Se Reig a ; ~ — aes. Le aah ta THURSDAY BYENING SEPTEMBER 2, 1911 LIE LOLS ET LT a Te En eee maatammaatie

$3. 00 Soft Felt Hats, $1. 95} |: E AGLE STAMPS |fax tp taro oa Dine at Famous Friday section offers two lar ly light colors—neat -| || This excellent Table imate cnuwe oe TL Hall IH li :

4}

| (1H ey “i 3 HH or Bisque of a choice GPa ccvoseecececee iii i ' . i Sauces | ; : with | or Stuffed a a $2.00 MARABOUT BANDS, ae 00 HH ieee dfn WAVE Lyall (eal luster beth” video: | | Candied | | : or ‘tor spe i ‘Sh shesveles a (TO) ar é 6, weite very desirable for hat trim: AVE mrfrl (fret tree TTI Oo

Cie get / Teenie 6)

, - wi Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. (_ Friday, yara

é A Sale Friday That Offers )) (Gample Strips Subse ( — So & Mb New Fall Waists for $2.95 Vn arene oie oe Our Women’ s New Fall Suits at $17. 50) |

Deep embroidered Swiss & Cambric aie ery yy inches wide—-semple stripe & sample bolts - ARE WONDROUS’ VALUES —25¢ to 35¢ values—Friday only, yard Suits exactly to likin t ful lin exacting 5 Lace y to your g—cut on grace es & designed to please the most —— ———— ; tastes—the tailoring is of superb order—the materials used in heir French & German Valenciennes Laces—edges in all widths with : building include unusually good serges, cheviots, novelty suitings & 7 fi

insertions to match—usual 5¢ to 10c kinds— 95 hairline serges—coats 28 & 30 inches long—some severely p C others with slight touches of trimming—lined with guaranteed satin or silk peau de oygne—skirts in the latest modele—some have panel ase te 760 Valaen nite & ade Yard. front & back—Suits that will give you good, faithful service & All the new trimmings such as beaded bands, fringes, silk flees ways look dressy & trim—special values—Friday, » sabnammpes tug braids, appliques, pearl & jet trimmings—tomorrow, £ lets at, | Rebs... ceXccivctemeee rss. 12%e & 25e | if cdineena Fall Suits at $27.50 , ‘ | ) | . 3 Z ‘ a This autumn 44 - r , oe i ‘ yrnee oh ae ¥ 4 pias ye bel SO 2 bit ee GNs thie TB ball isk ‘ ae, © a Bis og . Lida wal he . : Ont Nee A } oN par mY SPs oe aoe) we 3 : a NEI SER 3 Tue Hed 1 y oe a SE Via es aay es is af 3 P ake * ay m4 fg bs ie Oe. ay ey ire ed Ree rl a fe Ov uy abe +~ bik 3 De Aaes og eR LY Or ; be Sty * ¥ Ti, ¥ a “ " ry oe ae, Fi). Tale cd a oy ae a at. 7 ry a! Je ie we it i 5 1, hia he RTF Baie ES) ”3 re . . . st he : ’ Fy vs ae a , *- As o> iin. nie Rk lis ; ee Te a ie ee eae ie ‘ in ge xa Wty ' : SR eR. OA c Bir . oy * Pah ee A aes Pot be 3 Aba Pr; P * _- % 4 Aik m i ” : ” ie ae ‘% i Ae c ; wT Se vO a 5 Ree. , vided 7 » F Z " P Ba Pe et Pay) - 7 Vi ee ‘ : eS f I a , . m - A ‘ es . Si cae . ‘ - aes ’ Lagi - ef = . P 4 A setaie. oh oe ta arr eee (ne eee ’ eae oF & nie ey : i * ol — - , > a 7 ne 7 '

? a ae i . atts ‘ ats sh 6 a Me $f Pe acs panes ; j F Rp ak ae FOR aie : eo tard 8 effMesd Gt 1 Nig date bee i" WE ney \ gw! Se, Ges SaaS” Bo . + ? ‘ + Mies $e 4 ip As Sg 5 ae as Mi a) 34 a. > ae a ae mi ra i ae of : Ky ; ae) + i Mets ‘as : > the - a : 2 Se Ne ; eg ee ¢ pA ey jt be) y va hay: ,

Ee a8 hears in kimona or regulation long 0 tg ei raen, See callers ote eee ns x. | ly one of a kind—Wals @ipl Vilwe—Priday, at... 62... ceccqecscecccccccecss | : ely nooo ar - ej a coe worth even more—we CHILDREN'S VELVET BONNETS — cana’ thaee--olee a —, Women’s Fall Coats at $17.50 bought them ata very attractive price & will pass them on Poke styles—trimmed with chiffon ruching, ribben rosettes , richly braided—of messaline, taffetas, /© styles of the moment—S4 & 56 — n a choice of & two mink henge—ell eslere— voiles, serges & chiffons — also velvet of elegant broadeloths, serges to our patrons at a proportionate saving y; special, Friday, at 7 7 Deerenl tat ale euler Cickeeial aan ilies ie eotes ess variety—some CHILDREN’S WwooL SWEATERS have wide collare—two or three button fronts the e generously good values pdt ray Navy, Oxford & red—two pockets—up to 6-year at Friday’ ’s special ses of 19. 15 zlined with good quality satin—Ooats — sizes—special value, Friday, at full of a & f cecnG 2 | value | CHILDREN’S 75c DRESSES. 45c “Women’ s Fall Skirts at $7.50 Friday, at vtecop sunken 17. 50 if. . 99 Percale, chambray 4 & gingham—in neat jalde—some 45¢ In a soore of this Autumn’s newest models— Women’s Fall Skirts at 00 { Bi i | li i e B ul rk Cc Blu e - ewel 38 XS th sailor collars—sizes to 6 years— day. - IESE _ oe “> yo Monee “tg eer a an aa ta Tele a oll oe : these handsome Skirts—values that you will Panamas & novelty suitings—loose pent eae side = ~\ not du ee in the city are of- 7 5p pleats & hi e effects—spe- 5 00 | fered BOF) When c . owns ccweissaves i : ( ~ Save on Cut Glass ie sth dial valte-PHEMa, OB. +5240 eens: Sear ——— A : Misses’ Fall Suits at $16.50 Pall Oc erin méan is inc savin ri Misses 2 Cut hele ae ews — — - every prea gre styles ats at $10.75 [See 4 , . $3.00 Cut Glass sugar & cream sets.............. eeeke 1.39 please the most exacting mise—made of A fad in the East this ies, As fa \S +6, $4.50 Cut Glass a jugs—8-pint size . serges, cheviots & novelty mixtures—in "abel awedlag Fall—to quickly introduce x \ 3B ( $3.50 Out Glass fruit bowls—8-inch size grays & tans—some fetchingly trimmed— these novelties into St. Louis we offer : . ° nae | $5.00 Cut Glass sandwich plates—10-inch size a coats lined with guaranteed satin—Skirts Pp these resistless specials for Friday & Satur- .. ws, | $4.50 Cut Glass water tumblers—10.0z. size—set of six. . in the newest RROD eS le & “charactar—ape 1 0. 75 day’s selling: ‘. x , \ $4.00 Cut Glass celery trays—artistic designs R2 45 / ( Friday, at day, at ce eeeeees DAVALLIERES, 50c| $1.50 BAR PINS, 95c VQ Of sterling silver—with | New Oriental effects—with beautiful ‘‘Billie Burke’’ | ««pijlie Burke’’ blue jew- © \ 2 , oe eo: am : , thinestone combination | 41, in various- lengths. c (WOMEN 'S $3.00 NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR \) (Women’s Flannelette Gowns) A oocaage Others at B35c to $2.00 — - — pee ot B8e te 98.00 ony . (>> Tyg cs wa The Royal high patterns so much in demand this Pall flexible or ex- Double yokes—braid trimmed collar & enffe—of — 69e

” wae Lo, Se a DO

; .25 BRACELETS, 59c $1.50 LONG BEADED CHAINS, 95c good nnelette—in pink & blue stripes— $1.00 & $1.25 c tension soles—in the very newest lasts & combinations—included are: special valetahdiee® an pidicSudene one Kens dhe cones New ‘‘Nethersol’’ & ‘‘Carmen’’ Brace-| Also graduated Neck Chains in ‘‘ Billie = NE > ) ‘lets—with ‘‘Billie Burke’’ Blue settings. | Burke’’ blue & pearl combination. ts All-velvet Boots with Milo buttons— WOMEN’S LONG KIMONOS 75c CUFF LINK SETS, 45c 7 Others at 25c to $2.00. » ¥ \ , we , Velvet Vamps with dull kid top— 3 A Of flannelette or challie—in navy blue with small cot te alee

> j 4a e ° P ia fi Ovals of ‘‘Billie Burke’’ blue—link & RRs SR tM) Gunmetal, with velvet, calf or cravenette top— qrsian’ pattoras—Cigne Sevag: with baleeee ’ . ; —Friday.. POETS EOE OHO ESE DE BESE 7 | ; f A \ 4 : . ‘ © te eeeee searf pins to match. : : ne det a offects—straight ront | \a | da\ | | | Patent vamp, with velvet, calf or cravenette top— WOMEN’S MUSLIN GOWNS The & $1.00 HAT PINS, 506c —_ - —* Ar == Strictly solid, first quality, service-giving Shoes— ” srooches & Dutch Collar Pins, 39c r Small designs—of ‘‘Billie Burke’’ blue 50c I es u ‘li toa anhethhe aman ae ee combinations with rhinestone &.- other ef- | In sunburst & bar effects—‘‘ Billie Burke’’ co SS Bae. ; . ‘ fective jewels. blue & rhinestone settings—colonial styles. Friday, choice at, pair sasbavennds j

25 to 50¢ “BILLIE BURKE” BLUE NOVELTIES, 23c 5 htt Chains, Belt Pins, Dutch Col lar Pins, Buckles, Brooches, Hat Pins, | eae ($1.25 & $1.50 Dress Fabrics, 98c ) ( Boys’ Shlabinketew Suits ae Tic to $1.00 “BILLIE BURKE’ BLUE NOVELTIES, 45c 54-inch Wide-wale Diagonals— Long Neck Chains, Bracelets, Sash Pins, Bar Pins, Pendants, etc.—up to $1.00 54-inch Panama Suitings— You will find it a most profitable investment to buy a Famous Combination || values—choice for 45c. 64-inch Armure Suitings— 4 Bp Suit—they are built particularly for boys who are hardest on their clothes eit

54-inch Bourettes Suitings— 54-inch Granite Suitings— —in choosing here you are not limited to a favorite few—our stock is three ae Si ena ower ’ “fee

Every wanted color, also aoe ty is shown in this lot—$1.25 & $1.50 times as large as you will find elsewhere in St. Lohis—these outfits consist

qualities—Friday, choice at, yard..,....:.... of a Knickerbocker Suit with an extra 7 ™~ 65c Cream Serge, 44c ' $1.50 Suitings, 75c pair of Knickers to mateh—double- 100 Dozen Bed Comforts at 3 Off vara.eide aleve Cron arge—a Stine all wooT shadow Teck, de Knickers—of strictly all-wool fabriee firmly woven, serviceable & sty- lustrous black Suiting — go in neat gray, sore & tan patterns— An opportunity for you to prevaae: rent with . lish fabric—65c qual- value at $1.50— sidee: Sedan Ee ha 49 | _ : years—it’s a con- “4 : warm ‘bed coverings at practically 4 saving—the —— ars, ity—Friday, yard Friday, yard vee ceded fact that no other St. Louis store g@@as Y 5 | ey : overlots of.one of America’s largest clourtanaie : f 2 Dw $2.00 Dress Fabrics, $1.50 ean begin to equal the exceptional val- fe iy WETS 0 \ fee 7g tome ffered Friday as follows: | ay et ae ; ues we are offering at é ; ‘a So en to 20 yds.—P Bie we a | A \\) : 56-inch multi-colored Boucles— Shee > Pe) ba tities se 116 12 dozen full-size comfo worth $1.00—Friday Pent EN / 64-inch Mottled Cheviots— ae Ae 2 ei aSrriges di 1 : | ro z kb H : a. nt), yd. 20 dozen full-size Comforts—filled with sanitary cotton— WH, . Seiinch wile wale t#e-teaed Dianonalo— | & Avie | ee ni worth $1.50—Friday ... la’ me Me 56-inch ge a ee * $ 8 A , ' Tk oe i 29 ore ner ytoge ae & filled with white cot. | ; he ie aa T pchomen—standa¥é $2 valuce--Friday yd. B 1k . ds tity n—w 00—Frida Te ar TE J 7 d i ; ongee . ; | is BPs ede ‘25 dozen extra-size Sateen Comforts—quilted & filled with , tl ee Black Peau _de Soie $1.35 Semi Heese ® OY S nickerbocker S: BS 5: perfect- Tacit best cotton—worth $2.00—-Friday 1.76 : , 4 ay : 36-inch jet gn ere Pigs) all Popular irregularly woven Pongee | ; y , | | | t), eee tt eee wee eeewes 23 dozen Mercerized Sateen Comforts—largest Pra oe =0 re al: Bp ee wig ge Se —deep, lustrous black—pure silk School P ants ‘a. Mee 2 & filled with best cotton—worth $3.50—Friday eS ie 7 As grade—Friday cer, —actual value $1.35— 6 8 C The largest stocks in the city from ef 1 : ? oy Eg Lam ilk lin Frid d which to choose—of all-wool fabrics-— ; : as ae , ee 7 ft &. | 59¢ Ss Po § 390 riday, yar es brattnvitie — ee dataaune sake Extra Deevy soft 7 Be $6.00 Blankets, $4.50 : { hel yak 24 inches wide—in plain weave 35c Sateen, 230 Yd. built for good, honest, hard service—no ths * 2 90 yards 12%e S+¢ : Sie 2 Pe

—all the season’s popular colors store in the city can begin to equal the 11-4 white wool Blankets—with fancy silk Masks shown in this lot—59c value— 36-inch Sateen in large color range ee ne ee a \ Crs 35¢ grade—at linin \__ binding $6.00 value—Friday, pair.......-+++0++. ns | zh | counter—Friday yard A 2d 3c ) Lt, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 & $2 ——- eae plaids, fast Friday fooritiaty Women’s Hosiery & Underwear —_| ($5.00 Vases, $2.98 | (Stoves & Ranges | (52.30 to 83 Lace Curtains, $1.50 }, || 2% manchester Preis votes 62 US ewe At t mages reductions for Bargain Friday a ; Large massive Japanese Vases—18§ in. , an, : WOMEN’S 50c ” eigabiieiieh 85c nigh —- Je anese eee ? We are showing a complete line of high- 7 eet eeeoweeneeee

& floral effects—highly or- ‘¢Betdee & BReach’” ot Choice of over 40 new designs One Se sh 4- Fri. grade ‘‘ Brid perior ranges ‘ —high neck, aie’ aa Ont Ce slaee—vests & ‘corset covers 35¢ ——. ee ee eee cook stoves & heating stoves— in heavy 4-ply French Cable EN'S VESTS OR sae: $1.25 Beer Steins, 75c Price of Ranges ed from eg -98 ~ to $50 Net, French Guipure, Scotch, ~ eeves & low Oil Heaters — smokeless — three flame— Point d rt € Brussels i t vi lor- a pod ln Sg ‘9 i eae ee ... We wea inate. style . a he nickel trimmed—worth $3.75 eh 98 Net Lace merci © een of sone . 12 GC .————— i A rb gn ce cece tence ec cwewnnens ace . sveee Gt handmade curtains — wifite, : ith metal eye. $5.00 Punch Sets, $2.79 Hl w. 19 rake, Ara- i ie i Fis" 124¢ TEN eR . galvaniaed ' 6 ; ecru, iv two-tone & Cc v 42 z i bowl—on te foot—12 ou ane = 4 aes é : le rilliant cut-elnss yf} Food ee 85e ae eolen—t8 0 169 2 to 100 , \ ee pas Pies: is » as see ee , eens hates se seeeeees The $18.00 tala vet Friday... 2 60 oval Ronsvere—Large # * werth #250 0 8 to $3— . | : ¥ ve c HOS J}! —— sta ag . eee emen eeremenmemcenrannrmetannemnier ry ? Friday, pair tree eeeee eevae | Scorers 1240 : Me, “ a ’ “Lt? er browm......... 4 & $4.50 Lace BS. Pair—16-pt. Brussels mea, | See... “ac Me seman ng te ie mcengens | 54 + E89 ’ ~ ; cotta Sraayem & os 2 Be : motting-covered |} , . ro | ; Ki Hotere ee ee eens \ <a : ; ; eadeecs f j Paes | , : ad 4 a, x * Z , x . ; . % — ? 4 ,, , x. ff - . . ane { . i — — - oer ~ — —— . ' _— _ :

cee te et LLL LL! ALLEL: SS SER SE. mer ees ee igi ay Pin agi at RISA Mtoe’ ot ee ed

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Page 13

* . ‘-« wt aie ae Oe es Lee ii ee BD oa et ee ae eae ae eS i % cay ae "ae el aeniaas . rey Ba

: PART TWO. ‘Bye 1a Ko pace ese. ™ New Jersey and its organization can EMPLOYS -SOLOMON’S ‘ face of the decision 7 not stand tin the face nited of the Supreme Court of the U States in that case. “The ouster. syit was brought un- used | TACTICS ON CHICKENS LAWYER NAMED BY SSCL! SRIEES, a Ps 7 : aN ~~ LAW ADVOGATED SUNDAY CLOSING. Lee, Mulvihill and Others Are in Favor of Amending Present Closing Law So That Guests of Legitimate D 4 MODIFICATION (IF - |Post- Dispatch Editorials That Ca

-~ pad S rs > a Pest- Dispateh. —From the Post-Dispatch of Sept, 19° a " Circulation Books Open to All. “Piret in Dverythmng.” ,

———

—— a COST OF INTOLERANCE Speaking of the exceptional fall trade of St. «Louts wholesale houses, E:las Michael complained of the city’s lack of sufficient good hotels to ac- . commodate the buyers during the busy season. Dlue laws . close dramshops Statutes. It forbids the —From the Post-Dispatch of Sept.’ 16. Otreulation I te Books' Open te An “Biret in Everytheng,,- INTOLERANT Sunday closing law olk enforced related whol] disclaimed apy intention e Jaw he gs EXtcEss is section HUSBAND PREPARES WIFE'S CROSS-BILL Mrs. Bertram AnsWérs Bertram’s Charges by Specifying Woman He Caressed. ’ Record of Ouster Suit Against Harvester Co. Sent to Washington. JEFFERSON cITf. 21.—At the request of the Department of Justice, Attorney-General Major mailed to Washington today a copy of his statement, brief and argument in the State’s ouster suit against the International Harvester Co. The company’ has been found guilty of | violating the Missouri anti-trust law by a commissioner who heard the evidence and the case was submit- Sept. ‘der the common law and the Missouri anti-trust law which are broader than the Sherman law.” , “MAN WITH WHISTLING THROAT” NEAR DEATH Silver Tube Which Prolonged Life Is No Longer Ef- fective. : Although it has prolonged his life, the curious surgical operation performed last May on William Simon, known at the city hospital as “the man with the

4 —— Women Row Over Two Hens, Policeman Lets Them Choose Their Home. - MANCHESTER, Conn. Sept. 21.— An unheralded “Solomon” has been discovered here in the person of Po- liceman Sam Jordon, A housewife reported to the officer last night that’ a‘ woman neighbor had locked up two of her choicest hens. When the policeman ealled on the holder of the hens she told “him that they were her own property. After much discussion. Jordon .took the

Hotels cannot live on the busy season alone and) SAYS HE WOULDN’T WORK one of the reasons that more good hotels do not thrive in St. Louls is because they are denied the privilege of giving their guests the treatment they receive in other cities and that they have a right 9nd the sale or gift 0 fF to expect. From Saturday midnight until Monday > Z the premises on Sunday venalty of fine and It is doubtfur whistling throat,” seems deStined to ultimate failure. For several months he has been breathing through a silver | tube with an opening into the larynx because of a cancer which flas closed the pharynx. hens and posted the two women on opposite sides of the street. Then he threw the hens into the middle of the road. Much to the ‘complaining house- wife’s delight the two birds made as fast as,legs and wings could carry for the coop in her yard. ———S—————r—— Spot Cash Sale Mens, Youngmens 4 Boys Fall Clothing ted to the Supreme Court last April. “The proposed reorganization of the’ International Harvester Co. to conform to recent interpretations of the Sherman anti-trust law will not affect the Missouri case,” said the Attorney-General. “The Harvester company was organized itn the same manner as the Standard Ot] Co. of Hostelries May Get Drinks on the Sabbath.

ection days, on icenge, | A .- mit her to'do it. Her husband is a So- of

CHANGE IS ALSO . ,| " FAVORED BY YOUNG morning no hotel in St. Louis can serve its guests} with wine, beer or any kind of alcoholic bever- age. Naturally travelers who are accustomed to using such beverages avoid St. Louis, on Sunday especially, whenever they can. Yet members of social clubs and of innumerable lid clubs can“have any kind of intoxicating liquor in any quantity they wisb. We do not believe in the so-called wide-open town, but it is certain that liberal regulations “ane a £34 which enable its guest to live in accordance with bis custom and conscience in matters not in them- Boarding House Keepers. | | selves immoral is Secessary to a metropolitan ; City-wide discussion has been aroused city. This is true of coh or hoged piper oth by the editorials printed in the Post- tee the East, where Puritan ' ntin sae ae Si lierducs oe fg oie But all large cities from the Atlantic to the closing law as at present applied to ho- Pacific have found it necessary to modify hotel ». *s, AG, the consequent loss of patron- regulations to meet-the demands of the cosmo- Wee to the hotels and of business to politan public. St. Louis is mow, a conspicuous | and unenviable example of blue-law intolerance. ‘the city. ta Among those who have taken part in Naturally the city suffers from a-dearth of vie- ftors. the discussion haye been Thomas E. Mulvihill, who,.as Excise Commission- ar under Gov. Folk, inaugurated the Present policy and set a precedent of artment? reat strictness in its enforcement; Ex- to his work o hig £ ; ‘ ooo ; ise Commissioner Lee, Elias Michae*, .&@ prominent wholesale merchant; Good- THE CRUNDEN a pa pga ign King, head of the Mermod-Jaccar.1- Mr. Crunden, as a;book lover 3 did more than ®""*' Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Taffies Nougats Nut Bars 15c pound.

Asst.

aa

Chief of Police, However, Hopes That New Statute Will Be So Strict as to Bar

fu

was! «lubs or * the law The dramshop } aw as now fram : : amed ig cat ng because it denies to mE. a people privileges | eir membé | ~ » but it fs

unthir the ©

i he }. = Dr. Wiley stays, but what about the obstacles

i Ap — i Severa] hundred future railroad Presidents, no . ’ w . °mployed temporaril : ' y a8 sort Strike on the Lackawanna. ty oe pee 5

for ‘tl welcon. noune

ng Jewelry Co.; Nicholas M. Bell and Charles P, Higgins, former excise com-

missioners, anda short time before, |” former Judge Daniel G. Taylor. Want More Liberty. There was agreement among all these RB that a more liberal policy in regard t2 hotels was desirable. Some _ thougiit that it would be difficult.to amend the ‘present law in a way which would not invite abuses, but there was no dissent 4 * from the proposal that the city needed a y tion. change in. the law, or in its interpreta- tion. The Citizens’ Defense Committee, the chief agency in defeating state-wide pro. hibition in Missouri, presented te the ?. just Legislature a set of amendments fv the present Sunday closing law, drawn up by Judge Taylor, which provided for the sale of liquor'to hotel guests, under certain restrictionsa These re- strictions were designed to prevent such abuses as occurred under the Raines law in New York. . © . The Legislature did not act on the pro- a, josais, as public sentiment in Ste Louis had not at that time been expressed in e. $ ‘puch a way as seemed to demand ac- The next Legislature, it is be-

LAW ALLOWING HOTELS. TO SERVE GUESTS ON SUNDAY ADVOCATED XCISE COMMISSIONER LEE: © F Legitimate hotels should be allowed to serve liquor to their guests on Sunday, and should er than the saloon keepers; who are allowed to -seti but six days inh a week. : framed as to prevent makeshift ho- - tels from springing up to claim the same privilege. HOMAS E. MULVIHILL, for- 7 mér Excise Commissioner: If @ law could be devised which + would allow hotels to sell drinks to bona fide guests on Sunday, with- out working a hardship on other liquor dealers, 1 would not oppose it. It is a difficult legal problem. OODMAN KING: If someone could devise a plan by which ito this pay a license proportionately high- fj. has ‘been a great improvement on the part of saloon men.in. the conduct of their places in the past few years, and improvement he ascribes a falling, off in the number of citations and revocations,’ He says his prede- cessors, Commissioners Caulfield and Homer, did excellent -work in. the position he now holds, while Commis- sionér Mulvihill, the pioneer in the enforcement of the blue law, bore the \hrunt. of the saloon man’s resentment for his activity in a .virgin field, The law should be so |] “Tt am convinced that saloon keepers are coming to look upon Sunday closing more kindly,” he .said. “I know this because many have called upon me and told me they did not want to keep open any more, that they were glad to have a, day of rest, and that all they wantea was to see that otner saioon men ob- served. the law in the same manner. “T have been gratifiedj/to see the tm- provement of saloon men in the matter of selling to minors. Practically no cases of this character have come to me, and P have noted that there is a disposition on fhe part of saloon men to have received reports from saloon men telling me they refused drink to certain men. Of course they expected com- plaints from these sources, but I take it that when a saloon man takes the trou- ble te report to the excise office it is a healthy sign. ‘Most of my trouble has been with the grocery saloon keeper and not with the man who operates a bar exclusively. Grocers are often importuned by their best customers to give them a drink on Sunday. In some cases they beg them for a few bottles of beer, claiming they were unable to give their order Satur- day night.’’ Chief of Police Young said he was in favor of any change in the Sunday jaw which would be of benefit to St. [.ouis. “But if any such law is passed,’’ he added, ‘I hope that it will be stringent, s0 that boarding-house keepers can’t %.sage in the liquor traffic and so tha’ men can’t set themselves up as hotelkeepers over Sunday for that pur- pore. I think something should be cone te prevent traveling. men from

stunning St. Louis, if they are doing clalist, and his wife complains that. his views made him peculiar.and uncom- panionabie. He tore from the wall her christening certificate, she charges, and would not permit her to teach their child to pray or,to have it christened. She asks the custody of the child, Wi'- liam A.’ Bertram, 4 years old. . Wright, who has offices in the Com- monwealth Trust Building, denied that the charges brought in Bertram’s peti- tion were true, He admitted that he called often at the Bertram home, * but he said he-dfid.so onty in his capacity as friend and legal adviser. There was never intimacy between him and Mra. Bertram, he said. Wife Is With Mother. Bertram is a cabinet maker. His wife is bving now with her mother at 2723A Lodier street. Wright and Mrs. Bert- ram went to places of amusement to- gether and drank beer together, the hueband avers. | The lawyer mentioned in’ the petition has been confused by some with Joseph A. Wright, a lawyer with an office in the Third National Bank building, not related to him and not connected in any UR FALL OPENING MEANS A SAVING TO YOU— not an expense. If you want flowers, handsome decorations, fancy fix- ings, get them yourself with the money you save here on your clothing. We’re getting the clothing business of St. Louis because we’re underselling every store in St. Louis—and we'can prove it. We’ve just bought our great big new Fall’stocks—and we bought it for spot cash—only a week or so back —we don’t order sixsmonths in: advance—we bought«these stoeks from the best clothes-makers in Ameri¢a—they were undelivered goods ‘that they. would not ship owing to the doubtful credit of some’ of their customers. Our spot’ offers got these choice stocks at a big discount. You can save big money by ix your Fall Clothing at this store. Read below, and bear in mind that we'll give you a §pit Free if anyone can equal thé values. : | Group One ——- ¢ Group Two— $10 Suits... $15 Suits... pis er 9 f New, Fall Suits for men Here's a group of new Fall Suits worsteds, cassimeres and neat Scotch- for men and young men that are indeed big bargains. The manufac- es in the latest shades—serge and mohair lined—very latest models— turer is known all through the t these Suits were made to sell at $19 as the best maker of $15 paren our spot cash offer brought them to —our spot cash offer. secured over 700 . of these garments, and we can sell

3 St. Louis. They're made of pure.wor- steds, all-wool meres, finest

© lieved, will be unable to avoid the Is- e sue. In the meantime the question has * arisen whether a more lberal interpre- hotels could be allowed to tweeds—great $15 values—our price serve their guests with liquor on them to you at $4 off—our price, Aas

refuse liquor to habitua! drunkards. I that.” way with this suit. : nee 2 ia :

od

' “yubber stamp, tation of the present law, in respect ‘o hotels, is possible. That the present police administration - Js more liberal in treatment of saloon keepers is indicated through reports at headquarters. | Under the Folk-Mulvihill regime, the ‘Chief of ‘Police made frequent use of a which imprinted the words, “Referfed to the Excise Commis- stoner,” on a batch of reports daily. ‘This stamp was used on every police ‘report of a fight, however trivial, either ir a saloon or In front of a saloon, and \~ petween men who had been drinking os % — 4 %. cA ‘ fr? + —_. + ; 2 ‘a | a : 4 i : - ; - ¥ , ; ae yn ie o] 4 ’ . oo 2 ‘Minor offenses,’’ under his classifice-, reporter Thursday, Excise Commission-| The thought comes first. The better the brain, The better the thought, The better the achievement.

A good working brain is built up ftom food which contains the things brain is _/ made of. Grape-Nvts is skilfully and scientifically prepared from wheat and barley and contains the “vital” phosphate of potash essential in building up a well-balanced body and brain. “There’s a Reason”

‘Doing Things ‘By Clear Thinking SAVE NINE With a Stitch in Time. To know of and use a food that will feed and restore brain ‘and nerves be- fore slight nervous troubles end in complete nervous prostration or brain- fag is wise, for unless proper food is supplied daily it is unreasonable to ex- — the nervous system to answer the emands made upon it. There is a food, Grape-Nuts, for the particular purpose of restoring weak- ened nerves or fagged brain to health and strength. A business man, of Baltimore, who made the trial says: ‘*Two years ago my health had be- come 80 seriously impaired it was im- possible for me to attend to business. At the least exertion my nerves would give way and the condition of my system allowed me little or no rest or sleep at night. Stomach trouble soon followed and I could take no solid food. I tried the best tonics and med- icines but they all failed. ‘Finally Grape-Nuts food was recommended and after using it for'10 days I began to feel its good pesults and at the end of three months I was again a well man—nerves restored to their normal condition, strength re- newed, and I was able to do any amount of both mental and physical work without feeling unduly fatigued. ‘‘T know Grape-Nnts built up my brain and nerves and still keep them aw and vigorous just exactly as food builde up muscles or fat, for in- stance, and [ am glad to have learned this valuable lesson.’’ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days proves things when Grape-Nuts food is used. ‘‘There’s a: Reason.’’ Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville.’’

Group Three $20 and $22.50 Suits, All the nobbiest models and colorings of this sea- son are represented in this group-—all hand-tailored —the new soft roll and also hand-shaped lapels— - narrow shoulders—well-setting collars—over 2000 Suits in this one group—our spot cash offer got them—you'll pay 20 and $22.50 for them at the Fall opening displays at other stores—by our ‘‘quick sale at small profit meth- od’’ you get the benefit—these fine Suits are selling here at $12.87. a

Es Group Four L $25 Suits . (7 8 at ) These Suits are made of $ Group Six — The finest ready-for-service clothes made; $35.00 values......... $23 f als I caus Lo ant hangers ce ag A ‘pate terns—the high character of the tailoring and the general fit and Boys’ Suits—Going the Same Way E headquarters for Boys’ Clothes as well as Men’s Clothes—selling them on the same basis and every parent who has a boy tb clothe should learn of the great advan- of your money. The only way for you to judge is to finish of these garments stamp values. , of Ww ‘ —_—_ ]

You can’t get better Arte at any price—the materials are the finest worsteds in the

t _ stual $30.00 values for $19. ——

wer tages we offer before you spend any m: compare, and we challenge comparison of qualities and them as clothes of the highest Fall Suits $6 Boys’ Fall Suits $3 Boys’ Fa oy Ages 7 to 17 character—617.. 7—in fancy Scotch Ages 7 td 17—unusually well ction cca — heavy made Suits—in all-wool Scotches, toi } fancy worsteds," cassimeres— t weight—Knick pants cut full = 4), bine serges—serge lined— lned—wide, buttons—hip and side riveted bottom faced—full lined. Knick watch i 90 kets—you ‘ll aad $3 for them elsewhere— | they’re here at... ‘ po ene 5 ee pants—belt straps—ideal Schoo! Sui $ ° Gxeolient S100 Ae worth $6—at....cces ae remenceed val Ate neeves” .

Page 14

eS eee 2: Me ey hz se - aes = "e , Hee ae ee . “s e matical an a a mR Sey ee

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911, 7 | POST-DISPATGH ‘DAILY EDITORIAI PAC E

-? — Stl ovis POST: AN ENCOURAGING MOVEMENT, — ‘their own logic, at no matter what cost to those FAVORITE TO N. t DISPATCH. It is gratifying to note tH&t the Bustiiess Men’s}| Who attethpt A: ighofe or defeat th In this — Hil 1S. F w ' Foungea by JOSEPH “pOLivzer, Dee. 12, 1878. | League is conductihg an investigation looking to} View, every nO mattér how revolutionary : | Published by the Palltser Publishing Co., the elimination of bridge arbitraries and the|/t may seem, is a part of the methods of inevit- 210-212 N. Breadway. satisfactory adjustment of rates. and traffic con-| ®blé progress ‘when it is cotitrollea ‘by the per- hae RATES - tit ditions in St. Louis. This long-delayed, but wel-| ™@nent principles of law. Otherwise, no matter ps rath 4 me bo comé moyement is evidente that St. Louis busi-| Wat opinion and what force supports it, it in-

BY) ONE PORE. 8a See fis ieee ist ie Sone Your ce vonrs* 7777177" Fe'9p] Bess Men have become enlightened on the subject | reases wrong to the point of intolerable disaster. alt ot Bt Boule ‘postal order, express money |of the arbitrary handicap, especially in the mat-j All “old lines” which are principles in law and | Ss exchange. ter of coal and passengers. It fs proof also of the| Justice, hold and control all new movements. But Cs. 1 awakenifig of a ne‘y spirit of progress, These are| it ts possible that even on the bench a lawyer may | » Gates cu AtlONneeererooes the most encouraging factors in the action of the] ose confidence in principle and s6 become coD- | average for the League. vinced at last, as Danton Was at last, that there | When the business mén are united in a deter-| is nothing left 1a the outlook for civilization ex- First M h mination te secure. for St. Louis just raflroad] cept & “frightful welter.” But the lawyer who | onths conditions, equal opportunity with other cities andj has this view is no lohger fit for the bench. of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only . . . . 162,089 freedom of interstate trade in all directions, the o-oo greatest possible development of St. Louis re-| n Mr. Taft’s last visit to St. Louis he interrupt- sources and advantages and the greatest possible ed the arranged program to pay an interested visit growth and prosperity for the city will be assured.} to the headquarters of the'movement for raising Everything will not be accomplished &t oncé, but] funds for the new Y. W. ©. A. Building. On his , everything practicable will be in tlie way of at-] coming visit he will lay the cornerstone of the The biggest west of the Mississippi Raver. There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday Circulation of the complishment. useful and handsome structure. : Pe: Post-Dispatch.

oe ee oe et The Foe WF site eS ieee“ PRD, Oe RE 4 ~~

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ret " Circulation Books Open te All. ‘which are the prime necessaries of trade and} While greatly appreciating Mr. Owen Miller's Of course, the pri-cipal handicap is the rem- ++ p' nant of the ‘arbitrary. That local rates should| Penitent trusts crowding towards Uncle Sam's ¢ be higher than distant rates is reasonable, but mourners’ bench wil] kindly form a line and keep the bridge toll is a relic of past ages, having no} to the aisie and not jostle or jump over the pews. more place in modern railroading than the hand- , ooo ad ” Sd re “Kiret in Everything. roeeeeee, transportation, as much 60 as the roadbed. F-eight te rowan to ar “has Ghat on pas = / Vi N-—Name aan be MARKETING THE CAPITOL et should be delivered at any point of the common} aamitting the two cases he cites, I still must ask | = oa V/ Yi, whether tm made ao tn veo 8 | terminals of the raliroads free of bridge or ter-/ Mr. Owen Miller to follow the good, old “Miz- , rg gers: 8 wr name aoe 2 : Missouri bankers and bond brokers are said to minal charge. St. Louis should enjoy the full} zouri” custom and show me that the Boy Scouts \ bij k “ —um an have predicted conditions disadvantageous to the advantage of the coal and other résources within} #7¢ trained as striké-breakers. No organization + e + SH 7 Fac AC T =e , ; , . Wf , a Ere : , I}; ame ee eo a ee

brake. It should be wiped out. No city can] LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE can lay claim to perfection. Any member of the support its bridges and terminals and permanently sti m the ee 6 alagle' pel boae her industrial district and an — rate with 4 Musicians’ Union can testify to the fact that sev- ry tt \

he

survive competition. The whole traffic of the No Cause for Alarm. | | 3 | roads should pay for bridges and city terminals, To the Editor of the Post-Diabatch. : Ne P35 ; | | | }iee } court eric a hc Pe after Jan, 1 next and to have advised that the other cities on all commo titiés. eral bands signed contracts below the union scale Issue be disposed of before that time. But the Texminal is not the only offender.| at Delmar’ Garden, yet who would condemn the What ‘bankers and bond-brokers gave this coun-| pojiroads with dependent tracks levy in somhe| @teat cause and principle of unionism. because ne That| the tew members who forgot their pledges? Yet, |

CALIFO ity doés ; ship men to 0 Calitorate Hoe a el? Even totally unfounded an i - B y ed and unjustifiable {h-| cases extortionate charges : aa ; Se et hen they ery (A ; + ; ots et ge hy e pial her imaocaeetg gs a 3 . reeete! year, Wat, Bo of ag justment in a conciliatory spirit, but] Scouts. Seton Thompson, Daniel Beard, Thomas ! sturbance of a serious na re is to be feared in . Chew and the Rev. Mr. Forbush were the “path- ) +f with a fixed determination to win just treatment. bitaie® “Gp the tevebiont- GAA tusy would Se | e:s"> ‘ trom tan af Sise you ‘m 1912. On the contrary, the outlook at present is : , particularly bright. PD Railroad rates and facilities govern trade and) _.atiy surprised to learn they were godfathers of ‘ J titers Not all *he bohds sh population growth. They are the fundamental] q menace to organized labor. ot TH SSE a o e should be issued at one time. conditions of business. They make or mar the] The scout code teaches the members to bé. th Stas! reates Hi . tate 7 ‘ = Si, The State’s interest charge on a large part of fortunes of a Community. Let us do right and brave, trustworthy, kind, obedient, thrifty, loyal, | . il : them can be Saved until the money is actually eéept nothing less. clean and reverent; to be Of service to those fn Meisel | ithe. Secs.) “ep aay needed fo tructi k. acyeP & ° : distress ahd to be of aid in time of trouble and aa Se 2: >: ee ROA B. e r constructive wor With bonds of » a oo sake er aee, Migs 3 . y opllshly small dehomination in which the savin f the ¥ oe ee ee R Benet! Naaeiise 3 tH you =a o “tpl 3 ‘ yal ©) If even the suggestion of putting trust mag-] been proven at Bangor, Me.; Chelsea, Mahilla, Pi ot sit ata, 1? WMemitiges | ; a divorée Frees. "youw people can be invested, there can be no difficulty nates in jail induced a fervent desire to reform} 1; Denver, Chicago and other cities. . seh eiay | ith: a ' > oe Ty | J, A. H—ot sotthe. you. or about marketing the issue. in George \.. Perkins and other officers of the} Th® cause of labor is one productive of great | ee , +++ ; om good, and its voice is listened to all over the 2 + . | ante unease i Hacvester Trust, what would two or three mag-| \intry. yet tt is not infallible. | = = | J aictionary.” Noi t , bole ng aittic the English leagueee. ras ‘g The greatest journalistic offense in the calendar] nates actually in jai] db in the case of a lot of “To err, is hiiman, to forgive, divine,” and the ns f vaca ; 22S 4 of interest-serving newspapers is to expose and] other trist mMaghatés? scout is taught to forgive. “FAIR PLAY.” . = " NN i : ets — f eee ya net, wit te re: TH) — at ully, n seine a mise bo" 5 ’ ] plex *

Oppose the oppressions of monopoly interests be- oo : THe racle tal cum, “ —— ~ ~~ told they can quit, which they can’t afford to do. } will soon grant official recognition to! Six weeks-he floundered an’ ‘whefi we thought he Wad got’ to Pleces fast

oo . Good morning. Have you a site the Pears soap fo. ek pe gel i ag ed oor te a, ae the Jews ot Peete: He suddenly righted himself and came"to"an éveti” Keel ‘dt thst. | We factory could use? m law, as they do factories who work women long SOBER, SECOND THOUGHT. , WAKING UP THE MILK SLEUTHS. . wr hours. ONE WHO KNOWS, From the New York Evening Post. We gathered around that sick-bay bunk while Bob sat up and blinked, THE PRINCIPLES OF LAW. i] Sober second thought by the Gover- An’ we gasped .and said, kind Q’ foolish like, “Why, we thought you was of uy } sah charged with maintaining the . bs @ St. Louis'milk supply are two chem-| When Judge Grosscup’s explanation for leav- bic es Pde page Bing se gag nors has led them to sock o correct extinct.” : o - . ” MH Hispéctors and One clerk. When rein-/ing the Federal bench’ has been reviewed and/ 7 the io ter” on oe rtising te the “troubie be 8 aig ese niiiither’ to nae. Bg “Not a bit of it, mates,” answered Bowline Bob with % wink of his weather | ct lately by the State Food Commissioner and| discussed from all other standpoints, the final with ft. Bouts.” ee ares Court th fie duty, fn tecmad eye, } t! wae oath this force was increased by 80 per question is of what principle means in law and For instance, of late we are publishing very | statefnent issued this merning Govs.|An’ then he went off in another fit when we asked if he wanted pie. d efficiency of the work] in civilization. He believes the presidential elec-| effectively thé fact that St. Louis can’t compete! prarmon and Hadley of the committee It took ‘em a week that time to fix the wheels in fils mental clock. , however, to be increased| tion next year Will be “the last oh the old lines,”| with Pittsburg on heavy steel pipes. Although | appointed refer to“an “apparent mis-| ay’ then it was that we ventured to ask why he wanted to eat his sock. | Something is about to occur, the decision of rail sa peed ont . ee ay ‘a cities te undef#standing by some” of the purpose = “e . . Sa c u quotes a lower price d, d ldin that -. “wi PE St 36,453 gallons of milk and] which belongs But even with no| Wad restricted by the principles of law. to the Majtor of the r= ou A a and solemn watning.to the Judges te | A coast-wise trip they said it was an’ my berth looked like a graft.” , : enters small excuse can be} This summary of a hypothetical situation de-| “nie Post-Dispatch sayd today editorially that | embattled Executives which some excit-| Bob Bowline battenéd the hatchésaown on ‘his talk with these few | . Broke conditions as have been} Mands a il of the meanirg of law. As a the lid should be lifted at least to hotel wuyests. ed newspapers have pictured. But we hung around that sick-bay bunk like a squadron of hungry 5 Soy xist. It is making exam ‘rule, American lawyers have béén educated in] ft disregards St. Louis citizens altogether. ‘Isn't “ mate sw, found | offenders that + Nectleccomdl re-set the school of thought which holds that, regardless} citizen of ot. Lane . much hyena ? _ Have oo Bs fy my It. oy "the date — poe Oh Way, PR We you ve out man omes it -IF the Brooklyn e,. le, instead of law-violation. ‘That is the way of all changes of individual and public opinion, convenient; #08 eal reasons, . lay i ae Pinay The governors who favored the at-| You was ravin’ ‘maa with? a wild idea that you'd like to eat your sock?” : rad milk laws but all other laws are en-| there % an always contfolling au vitally impor- supply. Then} again, if a man wants @ drink |tacké on the national judiciary yesterday | Boh Bowline he. sat right up in his bunk with th Taush that was loud ‘an’ : lifference between right and wrong as per-| ne doesn't always want it at — If he is at| Will 2 aoe a in ep nae future for] : shrill. : “ u t ks or On a sightseéInk | proofs tha ey were misunderstood ‘ “ye sat — ? ae aggro agen paceolapdiyese expected to take a taxi te - ore or didn’t mean to the full what they | “Because, he said, “I'd et everything else on that coast-wine cruise with if he wants @ drink? jwere charged with — eke Bill.” What would be apr than | They erréd. | en to start ‘hotels “thel ees ? . 14 96 ributi =n Tetaha an M or! mantis WHat | 7 wri We see a. the | F aaNet wo e effect that the Guggenhelins ae. tes fe. noob lid should ee ante, Mat, we eeks Se eee fs wrong. eee Saeed Saas. nan hope chat they may. ave ppro- 5 nea OC pone Bore

Page 15

‘ort ry} Georgia’s Ruling sae Sc: Gove d Dy cee S Pe i eg OR ie ; 4 . : = 7 eee Le RUF Seb Fy ges Mis ah Br ‘ ARB PEE RTI See oS ON Re as

make it up to them who bought from + aA Mr. Gommissioner, if you let them 1 pe yop — — ote ~— ga : my c ren an © tle from em A ‘|, a@s.they has to live on, whoever again see it,” said the Commission- |} + 4 calls this wee eat or a wevern- ona FB iad uae later he went to ; arent sone _ - m ag “got A. he entered he saw five er six of The Commissioner laid this letter aside| the draftsmen grouped about Kampfer’s th a sigh. Many, many such letters} “¢sk, Sargling away at each other in “had received. He had never been| Pectoral German, and gazing at some- hurt by them, nor had he ‘ever felt that thing thereupon. At the Commissiener’s they appealed to him personally. Hej # proach they scattered to their several Was but the state’s servant, and must] Places. Kampfer, a wizened little Ger- follow its laws. And yet, somehow, this; ™2n, with long, frizzled ringlets and a _* yeflection aid not always eliminate a watery eye, began to stammer forth certain responsible feeling that hung|*®°0™e sort of an apology, the Commis- —Los Angles Times. upon him. Of all the state’s officers sioner thought, for the congregation of location. Kampfer is making a new map of Salado, and I believe is plat- a a Magee section of the gounty now.” _Look here,” he said, delightedly, ‘‘the

This 3-piece Suit, finished in Gold- en or Early Oak—Buffet, China Table, aa shown... D20.00. “fA “ Mt AB AB... = y ifs Leer wee | | J — = ; ‘

Tailored Suits he, was supremest in his department, not} °” - é Bo ; SOS) 3s even excepting the Governor. Broad, ‘Never mind,” said the Commission- r enera] land laws he followed, it was|¢™ 1 Wish to see.the map you Gre Rass ge but he had a wide latitude in par-| ™#king;”’ and, passing around the old 6 (os ticu fication. Rather than law,| German, seated himself upon the high een Pepper? 3 lowed was Rulings: Office| @taftsman’s stool. Kampfer cont.nued 24 *For Ladie 34t 44S ing engendered by the state’s devel- Plenty sat I haf not it bremeditated— Be ilies ARES HENS . \ epment the Commissioner's ruling was} ®t |s wass—sat is itself make. Look é Hike gria\ \ or Stouts, 43to 93 Size ‘ om Sa Suits Worth $30.00 went, 200 ; south, a. degrees west er and~ so on. x o err Gommissioner, nefer ay, to $35.00 es * a

" you! from se field notes was it blatted dite Sivas o le perme Appenie’ from. ~ gerd gy ~—-blease to observe se calls: South, 10 . 2 ie me Ae parent. degrees west 1050 varas; south, 10 de- The Commissioner stepped to the door grees east 300 varas; south, 100; south, and spoke to a.clerk in the other room -—s eas he always did, as if he were addressing a prince of the blood: “Mr. Weldon, will you be kind;enough | to ask Mr. Ashe, the state school land F appraiser, to please come to my office - TERMS IF YOU WISH The 3-piece leather Library Suit as illustrated; frames solid oak on pure mission lines. A Suit for a lifetime; Settee, Chai oak and $14 75 . *seeeereeweneeneeneeneteee * genuine leather cass ose 3-Piece Bed Room Suit CIRCASSIAN WALNUT would I have’’—— The Commissioner raised one white hand, silently. Kampfer dropped his pipe and fled. With a hand at each side of his face, and his elbows resting upon the desk, the Commissioner sat staring at the map which was spread and fastened there— staring at the sweet living profile of lit- tle Georgia drawn thereupon—at her face, pensive, delicate, and infantile, out- lined in a perfect likeness. When his mind at length came to in- quire into the reason of it, he saw that it must have been, as Kampfer had said, unpremeditated. The old drafts- man had been platting in the Bitas } Denny survey, and Georgia’s likeness striking though it was, was form by nothing more than the meanders of Chiquito River. Indeed, Kampfer’s blot- ter, whereon his preliminary work was done, showed the laborious tradings of the calls and the countless cks of the compasses. Then, over faint penciling, Kampfer had drawn in In- dia ink with a full, firm. pen the sim- ilitude of Chiquito River, and forth had blossomed mysteriously the dainty, pathetic profile of the child. The Commissioner sat for half an hour with his face in his hands, gazing down- ward, and none dared approach him. Then he arose and walked out. In the business office he paused long enough to as...that the Denny file be brought to his desk. He found Hamlin and Avery still re- clining in their chairs, apparently obliv- ious of business. They were lazily dis- cussing summer opera, it being their habit—perhaps their pride also—to ap- pear supernaturally indifferent when- ever they stood with large interests im- perilled. And they stood to win more on this stake than most people knew. They possessed inside information to the effect that a new railroad would, within a year, split this very Chiquito River Valley and send land values bal- looning all along the route. A dollar under thirty thousand profit on this lo- cation, if it should hold good, would be a loss to their expectations. So, while they chatted lightly and waited for the Commissioner to open the subject, there was a quick, sidelong sparkle in their eyes, evincing a desire to read their title clear to those fair acres on the Chiquito. ‘A clerk brought in the file. The Com- missioner seated himself and wrote upon it in red ink. Then he rose to his feet and stood for a while looking straight out of the window. The Land Office capped the summit of a bold hill. The eyes of the Commissioner passed over the roofs of many houses set in a pack- ing of deep green, the whole checkered by strips of blinding white streets. The horizon, where his gaze was focussed, swelled to a fair wgoded eminence flecked with faint dots of shining white. There was the cemetery, where lay many who were forgotten, and a few who had not lived in vain. And one lay there, occupying very small space, whose childish heart had been large enough to desire, while near its last beats, good to others. The Commissioner’s lips moved slightly as he whispered to him- self: “It was her last will and testa- ment, and I have neglected it so long!” A well-known maker of high-class tailored Suits, who uses only the finest imported materials, sold us on account of small quan- tities, all their sample pieces at fifty cents on the dollar. We had them converted in two of their most popular plain tailored models. You will find tailoring, fit and material the same as in $30 and $35 Suits. Materials are imported serges, cheviots, worsteds, broadcloths, diagonals, mixtures and the popular corduroy, in white, navy and brown. McDougall COE sae, =e ei K > 7 All- Wool Serge Suits and Street Sie iret D t — Se gee 0 he [N) Seas iy fesses ati... . wee Q Q5 Cabinet. ee Se Rn eee ® ——— | ie Serge Dresses come in white with black satin collar, navy with white serge collar, | black and navy with black satin collar, navy with red collar, navy with King’s blue satin collar, tan with brown satin collar, and brown with tan satin collar. .Suits come in black and navy serge and gray mixtures. *Fees soon as convenient?” =& ” Ashe came quickly from the big table » Where he was arranging his reports... “Mr. Ashe,’’ said the Commissioner, ‘*yvyou worked along the Chiquito ver n- Salado County, during your last trip, believe. Do you remember anything of the Elias Denny three-league survey?” “Yes, sir, I do,’ the blunt, breezy sur- vVeyor answered. “I crossed it on my way to Block H, on the north side of it. The road runs. with the Chiquito River, along the val! The Denny sur- vey fronts three miles on the Chiqyito.” - “Tt is claimed,’’ continued the Com- missioner, “‘that it fails to reach the river by as much as a mile.”’ The appraiser shrugged “is shoulder. @ was by birth and insti: ct an Actual tler, and the natural foe of the land- ASC, ss. -£ -a Bre, & cy | sag L- Bef OA tee SRE oe, + is a oo te oa , - “e % Ageny , [I Pil Reece bd . ~~ !s, s =e ewe, . ° shark. ‘It has always been considered to ex- tend to the river,’’ he said, dryly. ' “But that is not the point I desired to discuss,’’ said the Commissioner. “What kind of country is this valley portion of (let us say, then) the Denny tract The spirit of the Actual Settler beamed in Ashe'’s face. “Beautiful,”’ he said, with enthusiasm. “Valley as level as this floor, with just a little swell on, like the sea, and rich as cream. Just enough brakes to shelter the cattle in winter. Black loamy soil for six feet, and then clay. Holdswa- ter. A dozen nice little houses on. it. with windmills and gardens. People = pretty poor, I guess—too far from mar- phy fet—but comfortable. Never saw sc 4 OS ne, kids in my life.’ — “They raise flocks?” inquired the Com- > missioner. [ “Ho, ho! I mean two-legged kids,’’ laughed the surveyor; “two-legged, and = bare-leeged, and tow-headed.” { “Children! oh, children!’’ mused the

. eo —, - =. es... ‘\ AS ONE AAS Ant XS werd Srey ats} “ee A WR WY YY IF YOU WISH Just as illustrated, Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier; genuine Circassian walnut (not gum), but a suit of real merit, with graceful lines; good enough to graee the guest room of many homes. i » KHODES-BURFORD AND FAST ST LOUIS STORE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS v ie ® . & ‘ x SNE 2 ‘\ s ee . - oy A, x “Sete Tang REN ass. SAAR ARAN * ~ . ” “ee ie AS ate

fem oece Se ee, er Ta 8:30 to 1:00 P. M. Only H| Full Length New Style Coats at _~ L. Plain tailored model and silk braided shawl ==> collar Coats in black only; also 35 Sample $5.00 Coats of kersey and broadcloth, half-lined and full-lined with satin. Colors are brown, wine, green and tan. Fur Sale Continued A-discount of 25 per cent less our regular low prices on all furs purchased this week. Ostrich Feather Sale—at Sonnenfeld’s TOMORROW we present to you a collection of the choicest male stock, made up in those broad and heavy French heads; also the much-wanted three-in-a-bunch Roman heads. The crowd of eager buyers usually found around our Os- trich Feather Department ‘‘speak well for the goodness’’ of our merchandise. To make this a sale of unusual interest to those who contemplate the purchase of an Ostrich Plume we offer a discount of 1 5 OG hy | eee ee tak Sat on ‘all French Plumes, Tips, Feather Bands and eat 947,80 cee tet vate Amazon Plumes. Special Values in French Plumes At $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98, $7.98, $9.50, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 ] 5% and $20.00, less oteecereses WILLOW PLUMES— 28 inches jong. 29 inches wide, at.... WILLOW PLUMES— WILLOW PLUMES— 17 inches long, 1/ inches wide, WILLOW PLUMES— 28 inches long. 30 inches wide, at.... 21 inches long, 21 inches wide, WILLOW PLUMES— : 92 inches long, 32 inches wide, at... WILLOW PLUMES— WILLOW PLUMES 23 inches long, 23 inches wide, 20) inches long. 32 inches wide, at.... WILLOW PLUMES— $ | WILLOW PLUMES— in g”” icag ual to rest- 27 inches long, 27 inches wide, at... } 1.00 ing ae ees oh take | a o's Ae 32 inches long, 34 inches wide, at... va SS MiSs campus! 2 Special Vel Sued d fas y “the quiet, restful route” ‘| BUTODAY PeAcy?( “ei 3 . pecia eivet, ueqe an = ee aie iA : | Leather Jags traveling a treat, because of the “(a GA) | 15 styles with fancy ‘gunmetal, silver and gilt frames; peaceful path it takes, beside quiet -=SP™A\ = some are fitted; all of them are splendidly lined; sell 08c country fields and through small GQ A\ Se usually $1.50 and $1.98 ; Friday spécial. ceseeeeeeeveeee a ’ . 3 ee , oS ‘ ‘=. C. & E. I. 1s the Official’ Mail Carri ae \\ | | 11:40 p. m. Be er my eR SOY ee SEY Se ee

Commissioner, as though a new view had opengd to him; “they raise chil- Ps dren!” » “It's a lonesome country, mner,”’ said the surveyor. plame *em?” - “T suppose,” continued the Commis- sioner, slowly, as one carefully pursues deductions from a new, stupendous the- ory, ‘“‘not aj) of. them are tow-headed. Tt would not be unreasonable, Mr. Ashe, I conjecture, to believe that-a portion es them have brown, or even biack, ; = ; : ~ ‘ Commis- “Can you

¢ : wn and black, sure,’ said Ashe; 1 “No doubt,” said the Commissioner. } “Well, I thank you for your courtesy in 1 informing me, Mr. Ashe. | will not de- “tain you any longer from your du- es. Later A ICAGO & EASTERN ti : ) | . in. the afternoon, came Hamlin 2a e vey big. handsome, genial saunt- ' ’ x eo nm, clothed in white duck and | ay w-cut shoes. They permeated the whole ’ a + office with an aura of debonair prosper- “a Sty... The d among the clerks and Re a wake of abbreviated given names s an fat brown cigars. @ “These were the aristocracy of the land- ** gharks, who went in for big things. Full > of Serene confidence in themselves,

yond ON 4 fhat Two Naval Heroes Are Represented in the : Rock-ballasted, heavy-railed, . level- perfect roadbed, plus the heaviest of equip- ment to completely consume all semblance~ of _jolt—niakes ‘‘nightrid- y és x at is ©} * b K

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Page 16

me ey Tye on! ai “

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | ) 1 MOOR ot oc. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911." SE ' New Connecticut Cigarette Law. Steamer Clermont Eacapes im Fire. a Texas Wet by 6879 Vetes. Cuban Editors Fight Duel. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 21—A new POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 21.— AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 21.—By official] HAVANA, Sept. 21—Autuoro D. Car- i count the State-wide prohibition amend- | ricarte, editor of El Debate of Havana, anti-cigarette law, passed by the Con-|The little steamer Clermont, whica . becticut Legislature, provides that any | was an important feature of the Hud- ment Was defeated ‘by a majority of|and Ramon 8. Varona, editor of Bl person under 16 years of age who US€S/ gon-Fulton celebration two years 6879 in the election held im Texas July 22 | Commercio of Cienfugos, fought a duel tekacco in any form in any public] ago, had a narrow escape from de- The returns, canvassed by the State} with rapiers. Varona was wounded in Election Board, showed 237,130 against|the arm.but not seriously. The duel street, place or resort shall be fined $7] struction by fire last night when the for each offense. Any Gealer selling| piers of the Hudson River Day Line the amendment and 230,251 for its adop-| was the result of a newspaper contro- tobatco te a person under 16 years of] were destroyed with a loss of $30,000 tien. versy . . | age is lable to @ fine of $2 for the firstitne Clermont caught fire and was offense and $100 for each subsequentitowed out into the river, where the | offense. : flames were extinguished. B tT li t ] | Pri LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. | Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Had Threatened to End His Life U C fl CT i! 9 | a (0) ‘L eT f i Asst : ‘ — erat fa ee

sf . ~ 9 By yes es j 2 geet ie ag eo ie eal . 4

Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c Ib. . Taffies Nougats Nut Bars 1l5c pound. With Revolver After Suffer- ing Nervous Breakdown. ; AGREES WITH PHYSICIANS Famous St. Louis Lecturer De- scribes Condition; Will Have Special Treatment. * . ’ . “ | . : = f Special A ttract1 ons HH] spectat to, the Post-Dispatch once childless, now happy and physically well, with healthy children, $4 5 p 9 oe “ae aya ae will tell how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made all this SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 21.—The Rev. yale ge arior uite 2 19 Are Being Offered Friday I] Father Thomas F. Sherman, son of | Possible. Here are their names and correct addresses.. Write them sialon St z $ and learn for yourself. They are only a few out of ehqneaeie. Here is a handsome Parlor Suite that is a good value at its Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, who in All D epar tments “Gs led the famous march-from Atlanta to | 9. neal ee regular price of $45; is upholstered in genuine a on a —. few random ee of a opphonssn ecg das. specially ilthe sea in the Civil War, was com- BEE wm CS “My baby has taken three prizes os pre tip Ne A steel springs; has gracefully shaped frame and neat carved priced offerings we are making in new Fall apparel. Every garment Gi | itted to'an asylum for the insane here eS healthiest and prettiow. Mrs. AP. ind. ia ye back and feet. - Yon have never seen its 529.2 : “ WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls.

bears the stamp of Neusteter Style, Quality and Value. Thi yestoitnd: ‘Aiea tn tak weeaabed “Os om : “i am the mother of a twelve J pound i ber fs Bis equal at. less bes $45; special for Friday ; an e is strong ap ea Pree. CARL end his life with a revolver. ; : Amundson, R.F. . No. 1, Box , COadott, Wis. ‘i igs 2 and Sat urday, for. . *eeeeebeoeeeeeaeeeeeer ere ee “My baby is strong and healthy and I am | | © Father Sherman came here several La ae Be f \ les O aists at months ago from Chicago, having suf- Be aah ie 2 saad : ce och, Se rage , 1083: Woodbri ridge jj fereh_ 6 HeEveus Dreaksows, | ; seg oA “gince my baby came we are a rt 4 2 Braided nets, allover laces and tucked nets with touches of colored A brillant orator, Father Sherman if ite? Seeaily. a rs. Bows. Z. Beemebery, BR. No. Yep Rite ‘ ae oe \ er cr og ) andusky, eee ys é-, He y, f satin trimmings; lingerie Waists and silk Blouses in several models. was known throughout the United i - ae oh y’ health. b er bean venteved end T ace Hee Vy | | ) 4 Char ter Oak Daa We have laid particular stress upon Waists at this price, and you will States as a lecturer. One of his most a C5 haves big bab boy "Mrs. Anna Anderson, y Bie , Minn. find 2 matchless assortment of them, embodying all the latest ideas, noted subjects was ‘Why I Am a Cath- ay NYA Box 19, Black t oth oii Saved thas aaa es oe, bese 3 Re ar Rc RY and coming in all the most approved shades as well as white and olic,” often delivered before Protestant Ay} ‘ eae Dae 8 ell woman ws Harpham, R. B. z fie oA HE ’ : —————— Made especially for us; ‘body . cream. All sizes from 34 to 46. audiences., He stirred profound protest /|\\= No. 1, Holstein, Nebraska. a ee sa 2 . 3 Ah ar ~ built of heavy. bine ateel ; vai in the South several years ago by a ry» “T havea big, fat, health aa —Mre, A. Beas wae: ) , —— oer eh S94 F z vy “* a. Bajenges, We Fee ore, Ohio. | : ea lated oven constructed to main-.- plan to lead a-force of soldiers along | “T have one of dia Naetka risyouever / saw.”’—Mrs. C eer aE 12th Street, eg Feet perfect baking and na hak Our line of Suits is tremendous, though we are selling them so rapidly, [f}/| then President, dissuaded the militant | 9i7# i baby girl.”—Mrs, G. A. Laperouse, Montegut, Be SRE : SH, Mihai ba hiy y duplex grate, pouch feed hi it is hard to mention any particular style with any assurance that priest from the plan. al Pg . Siew ail , re? bi RL AT bd it will not be broken in sizes, if not all gone, when it is called for. After Father Shermamhad bought the ; : etrene a lovely bana oe ene baby hee. r-\ Kid he ,, roe, A BS? warming closet, sanitary Louis Fischer, 32 Munroe St., Carlstadt,N.J. I p- . a —_ nt . four holes;an ex- ae

There are all the best materials and colors at the three prices men- .- revolver and threatened to destroy him- | @ aS " + a tcoke Co | } | tioned, and there are all sizes for women and misses. self, he described his condition ration- pound cach time."-=Mrs. John Howard, Wi- [a | ef! |i gRy ie oom rout Rae . 4 | y Fy . . 18 price. “~* “~eee ally to physicians, and agreed with ‘> mington, Vermont. Among the innumerable styles at $20 we mention one partic- jf hem that it was bes = Ciel “ husband is the happiest man alive : wnsdiiaembterened pda a to-day.”—Mrs. Clara Darbrake, 17 Mariemont ularly attraative, made of rough chevron. The coat is ; Z piain tailored, but for the black velvet collar and cuffs special treatment for a time in a sani- ‘i eee Oe St. Buffalo, N. Y. and fancy covered buttons on the revers. Special terium. ie “T have a fine strong ret daughter now.” ee eB _— 7 ttville, N.Y.,Route 44, At $25 we mention a very smart suit of wide-wale serge, The Rey. Father Sherman was widely oy, sie Mrs. A. A. Giles, Dewi iN ‘which comes in both colors and black; the satin sailor 5 known in St. Louis. -The old Sherman G7... Does Be, thatthe 4 is strong and heaithy — hauning teat Tiave braid pg Ua Ds wis home, where his father lived, and where pity at ee ~ ie ocx ag eas Perens Se 5: gig ees! urora, he was reared, still stands on Garrison : Bee go Lowe my life ti. my f baby's: ae good ogy ' . erfoctly plain tailored suit of chevron is unusually stylish ; # t $35: the skirt is narrow and shows the raised waist- }] | avenue, near Bell avenue. Father Sher- | & AR ag hn Compound,””— Spencer, R. fine. This is only one of scores at the price, and all are man was educated in St. Louis Uni- EEE... Ate aN sir, the tay efaur very remarkable values, at versity and served as chaplain for the Ge aah home.”—Mrs. Dosylva Coté, 117 Southgate Fourth Missouri Regiment during the Gar , St., Woreester Mass. Spanish-American War. His wit and PB fee elim, Ue mother: of. 0 twstey pe ad New Autumn Suits for Stout Women eloquence made him a conspicuous figure : Flora Ahr, 1974 State Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, : EH yi are being shown in endless variety, but with an abundance of Hl Mrtrema ! Wont On the lecture | Bl AT res 4. 0. DaVault, See ET oma Guaranteed / blacks and navy blues, sizes from 40 to 46. The ‘‘between |} 7 ne A tte ee SD sects Valente GRR Be", : for one year. ! sizes’’ range from 35, 37, 39, 41 up to 53; prices, sees meet Compound.”—Mrs, Alfred L. Gale, Box 89, $20 $25 $35 $45 f SOCIETY he) Gee GBH] || Buettner’s improved Motor Washers’

gie Ester, R. F. D. No. 1, Wesleyville, Pa. “Your.medicine has brought happiness to our home.”’—Mrs. Joe —— 825 W. . ‘ ae : 5 Vandeveer St., wd Berne Sag ae ; Hy Effi Hi B D d i RS. THEODORE C. LINK of 628 : 4“ aie Bis [4 New Silk Frocks @oe | Mi "sernirer novacav PC gh Msec aaa oat a iciency Have Been Demonstrate in Three Styles at Limewenwe ye oo te harp Vies:ohs \ This Motor Washer will do your washing quickly and thoroughly with the back aching and sore hands elimi- Afternoon and evening gowns, worth from $30 to $40, and made 2 : . i ' Mrs. E. M. Kindrick and her little For further information, address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her nated and in about half the time it took to do it in the old Ty hi Cha iS air

up specially for us to sell at this very low price. They are of crepe, meteor or charmeuse and the evening gowns are light shades daughter Margaret have returned to the ee . . ’ while those for afternoon wear come in more practical tones. i}; Buckingham from Leach Lake, Minn. advice is free, always helpful and strictly confidential. way. Don't use the hand method when the water from : ‘ your hydrant will furnish the necessary power; this ma- where Mrs. Kindrick’s parents, Mr. and — — a ; ‘ Mrs. A. W. Morris, have a summer , , chine has been tested and proved, and with every ma- Is made of solid oak, finished tee Coat Frocks of s e r g e home. 7 4 4; chine we give a written guarantee’ that it will. give abso- Early English or golden; has — | co lute satisfaction, operate on a pressure genuine box seat. A handsome — Mys, James Ei. MeTegue of Ep: West- i : of 20 pounds and to replace any =9().73 dining -room Chair and a good. |

minster place and her daughters, Misses at 2 an Pauline and@’’Flcrence McTague, have which may become defective within one $3.50 value; on “Ss 98, , Es returned from Charlevoix, Mich., where year, the price is exceedingly for Friday and Satur- There are many styles at each price, but we mention the following they spent the summer. laity day very special ae : oee owe eoee eee eee ereeeeeeoeseeeeeeeaeesese 5 ? : very attractive models.

An open social wil] be given Thursday At 18.50 we have a little Dress of navy blue or black serge, with a one-side broad rever and cuffs of shepherd check, piped evening for the young men and young — a 4° 6 with red; the yoke and high collar are of white lace. ladies of St. Rose’s Church, in the Bi 0 1) (j | school hall, Goodfellow. and Etzel ave- W = a rocer “y —. | At 16.50 is a collarless Coat Dress, of blue or .black French y y ; ces NEE SA ; : ‘ae’ by i" ve : RS ie : | wan eee a cael ; ' ey ee A at “ht )

ees ee = ete eile serge, trimmed with braided black velvet and buttons. It can nues. « be worn with or without a yoke. ; At wag very attractive model comes in. blue or ge French Miss Maude Frances McLellan of 6183 | ; Sugar- ‘ e serge; has a pcinted sailor collar of white serge and revers Berlin avenue has returned, after six || Pe } Pp H tao Se bah of striped black and white velour; high collar and m| months visiting relatives in the East. py eh ae Cured ICn1C ams gets Miss McLellan spent the summer at North Sutton, N. H. These juicy little Hams are cut 1 from select corn-fed stock; 15¢ value; per Ib Whalebone Mrs. Randolph Laughlin and her son, which are the lightest and ott Robert’ Laughlin, who have been at 2 sa? y = aes Quality Hams Salt Ribs | i ; icf . , , set of teeth known, do not c } : : { . re Bale : roof of the mouth; bite corn , , * ‘ / Cable, Wis., for a fortnight, S- na , . Great \ \ alking Wednesday, sci alpen cy Sg EDC O EN yn 8 wa de npc > i. ee te | cob; _guarenteny. (us 2° Sele : | tt a aes zien serait Sate of: pithy This is the finest, Largest = Best Equipped Office SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK—TALKS ON ° Mr. and Mrs. Arth ca ‘ By Foo ap ee Ee of Its Kind in the World. verything Up te Date. phe ' - Arthur C. Garrison of ID 2s NT b Ot those who by reason of work find it imp¢ | : noes or 6240 Westminster place have returned POMS MK op Sate eatin WHY WE ADVE RTISE call during the day, the one will Fer remain open un¢it ; é Wien ee hie een a) ; h ening and Sunday from m. e pein thelr summer home, me. Weque CT EL Pe ca Pasi gy Fresh Pork fe To let the greatest number of people possible know range Bo on of aaaten. who. can egaventently ¥: ‘tousing. . EF | ESA) me fe esy. iiiew A tena t of a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl- wii} surely call during | the week.’ j omen | a.) Sd Fence: as mene Cas edge and skill, using only methods tried and proven. hook. “Talks on Teeth. r. and Mrs. F. W. Risque and Miss |i [iv 2s Witgneal oe gee ei cut igi sang stag GOLD CROWN, EXTRA HEAVY $3 picecedéoddcdb¥docbe sae eeean eeu eeey boss; 15e value; FULL SET OF TEETH (WHALEBOND) $3.00 ost SILVER FILLINGS ...0scessesecesssetidese

a W | ; Ethel Beverly Risque have returned e are show! : Owing some from Europe. Miss Caroline Risque is Leg of Spring Lamb; extra fine; lb.12%c noo as TM TOOTH, BEST GOLD aoe ST LATINUM DILRENG 4... i Aue r calfskin—v i. € ts— The Rey. Leon Harrison, i of |. tri a Creamery : a ) boo ate be high ceitieteal Uli bea AE. churned, the product of the advancement or bring depression and spoil enjoyment. What _¥* eye : ‘@} Tempi¢ Israel, perf d th r Nee) «66 Fresh stylish (like cut) cut, at 8 o’clock, “nue Lr yt | DA ces a A Te We finest Wisconsin dairy . is worse, they lead to serioug physical disorders if not checked in MS district; 35¢ value, time; but you CAN check them easily and quickly. They will

the nearest relatives and a few friends. 2 W T sf Miss Anna Newman, the bride’s sister, ° tai pe pound Ask to See Our alking Shoes : was her only attendant, and Arthur oe Brick Cheese, best made, per lb...16¢ Mincer of Fort Smith served his brother 5 a re: eee es id t i F Yi as best man. v4 a ura 12 o : oe After their bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Asparagus sion st Sauer Kraut rhresd y Mincer will . ‘ IE ome] re a a er we Cherrles cra ‘fine: cae ~ng Me Parlor Matches voxts hs sucha safe, simple, reliablefamily remedy as Beecham’s Pills. ase Mrs. F. A, Banister of West Pine Salmon good quality: can tenate om per bottle as aaah of Micloehanged for the better. Ba nhs tohelp boulevard will give a card party Thurs- Oil Sardines ped tae P apnoea 44 famil me trouble and to regain, and — y——tappverco day evening in honor of Miss Violet seat Re Duke of Dallas, Tex., who is the guest/M Chipped Beef -jioreer’. ™ U. S. Mail Seap Worth 10 bars, tie | by ‘of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Baker of 5712 Be Cabanne, place. HiL’s Spices fe trp"? Sel Coffee séc‘vaiue: ib.- 2e ge — ee | . m - . . . d : ee ee Pg Ia oe ann renee rmearnenireyienty sei ‘ The Century Boat Club has sent out > ] : SA RY eee aes TAN OY G8 acre as apenas MM ( cards for a‘lawn party and dance to|™ ( Snaps at Our Pakery: Ra >|] BEECH,

Se Veneer ED is cxcicacn 4

be given Friday evening at the club- 7 Marshmallow aouse on wasce er: laa | La yer Cake Mixed d Cakes : : é Per females, B o—rmersemanes sangeet BRR om new; the best spe- A strictly fresh-baked cookie, Miss Florence wayward, who went clal we have yet of- 106 : sovered srinrane oryetal 10 ; oun - tip through Southern France with «/@ l fees :éveral months. ‘ . , | ) | : The Sunday Post-Dispaten bas over ONE-WAL® MILLION

- Marcel ‘waving by an exp rt, for the > he ete Nagy Hirsch’s, 3567 Olive. iv

Page 17

ers t d f ad di ti () b’ eX ress “ “he * SOC Me oe * “he é LORADO SPRINGS, Co., Sept. 21.— ) a are still unable to ch the and a further 18, O00 by fast freight. We will try trated. It is BOUND A BIBLE ° ‘mystery sutrounding the murder of 4 to keep you supplied but there is a limit, of —GENUINE LIMP. LEAT — the | Mrs. Alice May Burnham and her two é; course, to our publisher’s capacity. Don "¢ leather alone is.worth.MORE than the | children, Henry E. and Blanche Way-e,'} ‘ paki Za | | be among the disap- small expense bonus account. It con-: 3 _| tains THE COMPLETE thirty-two p and, their year-old baby, whose bodies, as | og _t - 2 ‘ OM * 4 oe cere $@e ee, $580 —,it YT ~~, Vorees if hvrtieg imal see ttreelt ca lpeddendd cm Maccathy steele Handsome Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 feet are a Vva- riety of new, rich colorings—the finest rugs you $14.75 75

have ever seen at anything like the price—be sure to see them—special for this week only, at os atee

lum at ‘the time of the crime. a RN SR Nee ine Ree etna” a! PAR ee a ; 5 ~ Fig attitude, however, has led the ogg pe hayes eR aR eS oh Penge ye ‘ Mae : atoms: « Any one feature of which is worth more ‘officers to think that he may know : i, Saker sey Ls SE SS Toe ee Oo. a ae , aemt@eeee than the small expense bonus required to We Give, Recommend . All Goods Marked in and Redeem — Plain Figures and | BAGLE STAMPS | One Price to All MAY, STERN & CO. aan ot 12'TH AND OLIVE ST. ate" | _ > re OCEAN STEAMERS. _ OCEAN STEAMERS. Trnesr steaMER) OLYMPIC sépr30. IN THE WORLD 45,324 TONS OCT. 21 White Line Twin-screw Express Steamers Sailing Satur- York NT Ar NS % ope about the crime than he cares i a A . 1 oe ee ett by age - si 7 ty pee ks. eT he ee eee go BS ig ON aoe ~ sf , cerned, When taken into the presence W} ° 7 ER S iets pepe agente oon ~ rr ae ore ae a4 Pea Dictionary of the English Language. the dead in the homes and later at 1. et Pad Fins of atl Aecee- ie oe i 25: ‘m Origin, Composition and Derivation of the Eng- .

. lish Language. ‘at the sanitarium where Burnham is r “ _~ ae gr: ee: ‘Te = . “ames Principles of Grammar. ‘employed, insist that they can acconnt NEW ST, AN DARD wn. oe oo ; a o . : araemmnenesem The Art of Correct Spelling. for his movements during the period in are - - 2 | od | See _—_emer ees Carts of Speech; Abbreviations and Significa- Which the murders must have been WF Santee aT pg me ar. poeeemnmes tions, ‘committed. They say he was not phys- «te rr. cee tee - vt . ee yo ee ENT ay tee Pee: 5 ae Arrangement of Words in Sentences. ‘ic lly “strong enough to hgve wielded NCTIUNARY hs Be Rte REM - oe, Pend yopeo ree an os. wa Punctuation Marks and Their Meanings. 3 Wit Sani OS oe cake BAe Sot in oe eae see ames VeTsification Forms and Rules. an ax as the murderer did. Simplified Spelling Rules. ‘morgue, he was unmoved. Officers

OP A NT A es EET nil! ay Nig Nite ey

io Alibi for Prisoner. . ee at oe ee, Te TA, ee a oe | “ey . - aaa we Oi en cut work about 7 o’clock Sunday i an ag ot a Dee a nat Sane ae eee memMnem oie | ifferences., a Dep gai « esa Temn RS ie, Bd ee ee ca ok Act SS, ene feel STE POM RTS SS ae: 2m etn Co ne hae a, AB: 5 RS A ee et ‘lectoral Vote. tr Yeether Forecast. ules for Weather Observations. ~ ‘residents of the United States. anguage of the maoerere. ‘ aw none to spend the afternoon. Not “* - ; : oes Tee tne sé any response and noticing an ) she forcéd an entrance. = bodies of Mrs. Burnham and those 5, eae. eee bene Ro OP ae ain es ce alg ere cues Se st rene oes = ot | a on cunere, ot eee a ee ens ee et OE SSE SRS ERE eR 3 get Satie laa ery Pani tee hs nr PG en Ne et RR Re ine OE: poy Pe ee TRE at Hoe * ane Origin and Meaning of States and Ter- "The beds and.the walls and the WER ora) tak Re OA lee Re Pe can ee MES taeh ee ee ee ae Cs Be RE aN we fiat IO Se PE LOOS eet 8 2 ritories. ik i a Raine. Ae MOREE ew oe elt Oe Oh ca» ; Re ee ee 5 Pp er ae Re ES ene ee ag iy ap, ee gS ictionary of Commercial and Legal Terms. ‘oy? ony oti | i Fe Tp EES RALTAR S..erene Prin ere ev eee ee eee reese AD ee NCH E GEN Berlin reer eer eee eevee er eae ‘APLE TRIESTE FUME itimore—Brenien w See Company's enone for Complete One Class (II) Cabin Steamers tinerar | Pitenin, Ons 22g cerpatnin, Now, || tntewentent Aggies von Nees ic . * . Ivernia. Nov. 30. OELRICHS & CO., Gen’! Agte. Salling Bove une 6 Broadway, New York City. Central Nat » ITALY. AVIERA, 1} aorrt. Ke eval Sw 44 gost Ss. W Af . “ “YT ne 6 oe oe 9 Cor Pitot at vA} [ “were red-stained. Up RR ROSE Pale gs aot aN Gs 08 GUE Fe LR «8 OS > a os ba inf PN oe "ge OS aig a ' : . J _ en ee igi PMU eS ean Ae cae Aaa «2 ede ert ae cee , ES pen’ fe / fo eer ees ay ae p bepmeens 3 Allusions Used in Literature and Con- Gehan: rus Ce bed RS > LS ee RAP Se eee SSA ten sag’ I Sa! Cag Cg I NET, yn pa Gis po eae” versation, i the alarm. -A ‘dozen persons ran Sap ok eae i aa oe ae PN RE Res. teks j Cod Stagt 9 na '> 5 edn hg Bile ¢ ae WE pret. poe “amous Characters in Poetry and Prose. ‘th h h ik Fad 35d Paes aed ok ha en ee Sates a eee ye gig ee pF" ; en ee ae oy : ee , ay ane reat Battles of the World. x ag” hee ouse; where there had fo ge ne Es ee amine Mat i fot Sate vat oN Pg Bae ee ge | of Sy Bee 3 de Mer at “ ot ra hit sith a c | «A oe IK ota Pye sD Rees ati s vats Pers ee z 3 ; if a ee Bye OR ts LS RR ae Cvs ‘Quivalent Projection Map of the World. a C.F ERs .my poor children! My poor chil- POR opal ue SOR, Wever believe it: Oh, it ts Pe MA ly his | re “i he oh _ ap a pi ‘, evel os ane 7 their UNDERSTANDING ef he hi

‘ih i . + - —e ° . P The R t -R He oe a it Oe MR = ‘GUAGE arity with words and their Wiewn od. i i aa om ete.

pret eid could it happen?” cried: SI Re il igs e B. Hill, mother of Mrs. Pee HAT a ver fs ia ie: ‘ m, on the porch of a neighboring Pay ali hiatal an aid i iy me wy ip FATA Mh ke i i | rw | fl + it i hi f , we ED). Hit Mat Ne her. ; . Ww ty i fhe i ti iTheyt! TMs Sinai hi! ny a whi Ku nik ii iH tut i ot hy} ee me ie fli Hale Dy wk ee Se oa “a : “ ib if ryvér i it ‘ 4 ' 4 ) ; ul fi ROUT NAY Me dtis) i iit? rath inputtl? hny TET hy Hatin, MPM simal!i! naif! Fa nk H ih Holl A HAL er l e in e S ore, ac ry; ‘ "‘Medern Dairy Scenes. ; he . SHUBERT rontchnt a¥ bm The World’s Most Famot DANTES INFERNO Piece an ttire fe Ai Fisers SEAT SALE, TODAY, FOR

Views of Irrigation.

ll P ha BE INDICTED|3 SBN rol: rt MAM Nh Mme im aa or wh apa ud a ee re Cut out the attached coupon and present it at the POST-DISPATCH office, with the he my Cc} ben, Hn i tt) Ih lf rs _ expense bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers LS BN eu the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other ie vs DEY, m Were “aia. Tet com «necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of the three books described. __DOCKSTADER a - Nett Seay SNE oe Seen GARRICKixtazit> Baseball TOUAY 1 "teseu? : , MOToEe, : coos | Double-Header cambet- 1! 30 P. M. . ¥A ©000000000000000000000000 : 3 “[“$CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ° SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ AMUSEMENTS. : =| Cardinals VS. New York

YEN, Miss., ) be- - go oa that at least ten nts against Lincoln County bs the, tate Dy selling their votes 5 ts Abend © Henry F. Wayne, one of the victims, by “ SES eae. oy ames es Bi EOD a nights as Re ak FR Mee Oe pat Teh PE Mir ne te Cai wee Wheat Product of the United States. Piers toot Wes és € - . rs. vans, on NS > en i Rees 9 ip eae EBS.) See Oe i gta eet = ke Se Riaae ON aie PS cae | Vase ee ee re I, eS eda ga» Steels aS s. ces, — und, bi stained, by CRE hes, tees me Fs pee Sosy. Miia al agp Se x6 ae | aS “hy ae? PO ae EE OE Pas Dm aa Wool Product of the World. street. N. Y.. op North German Lloyd e : —_SS wee wee we OS ON Oe

—— : EVE NGS —_ G TS HOSMER. HALL’ Acetate HAVE IN’ S tira octet meen ee CoLumsBi yy y Years’ Academit and Hom ¥ jconemica Cor Year eo seen OF EXPRESS isa lat. The Traveling Salesman Baap ayalapeaage: mi st ACT ACT A SENSAT TION sURPR RISE T. Next Sun. Mat.—‘Salvation Neil,” =H THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE * « Spyhks - * = o” ee ¥ a | > zs a - « ! Cg ‘3 yeti 2 . & ; rg 4 ay aes a . a - be * ‘vo aa = J ; 6, : J « sf & ‘ % ” ‘ S S ~ ae a a = eg - . # 4 J , = : ¥ : > . s ; My: se a ? t a Ps Phone om “Abo = ; a B > ” : ne = : i it, ./ : 2 4 : Ci f? ‘ « 3 ; » > : - * . ‘ % m ” a 2% wx IPS aa | re aoe * + eo aN .**. pe Tee — . . *y | - ” & : r \ he 2 * f > . ‘: F J bs . tees : ‘bpaltenns: = Tidy. Pi i - a ‘ 4 P io eee Vigbe te RRS oy eee NB a ? le J — = ¥ . ‘ ” t - a : - . £, a k a mt ; Ps 7 0 > om a . , in . e % = - - : = ¢ - 4 ren PI n 4 > J “« ef « Re + * : Re ~ > : * ~y $ " tt " eta : .5 , : 1 f € « , Sie : * : ; : ' ave 4 ist 3 . Universit 2 " . - . s eS % SOFT AT ’ oo sd it : ; rat. . . és iste. ? TRet a ts tae * we ee Ta cei Ree se

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Page 18

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AT LEAGUE PARK Harmon and Wiltse Are Pitchers in Opening Game—Doyle Gets Home Run. BOTH SCORE IN’ THIRD Magee Is Kept at Second While Huggins Is Held. in Reserve. THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. CARDINALS. Devore lf. Doyle 2b. Snodgrass. ef, . Murray : Merkle 1b, PD. armon pp. Umpites—Rigler and Finneran. LEAGUE PARK, Se] Sept. 21.—Wiltse and Harmon were the opposing pitchers in the first game of the double bifl be- tween the Cardinals and Gianis this afternoon. A red hot sun put the grounas in per- fect trim. Bresnahan had out all his regulars, but Magee was kept at second. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK—Devore fouled to Bliss. Doyle strolled. Doyle’ stole second. Snodgrass. rolled to MoWrey, who chased Doyle down, Magee getting the put-out. Murray paraded. ree struck out. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Fletcher made gi one- handed stop of Magee’s bounder and tossed him out at first. Oakes rolled to Merkle. Merkle grabbed Koney’s foul. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK—Herzog lined to Magee. Fietéher struck out. Meyérg struck out. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Ellis ‘raised to Murray. Wiltse tossed Evans out. Hauser singled to center. Hauser waseout stealing, Meyers to Doyle. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK—Bliss threw Wiltse out. l):ss also pegged Devore out on a tap in front of the plate. Oakes let Doyle’s crive to right center get away from him and Doyle made the circuit of the sacks for a home run. Snodgrass rolled to Magee. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Mowrey paraded. Bliss flied t6 Snodgrass. Harmon laid it down for a sacrifice, but Herzog made a vad threw. Harmon was safe and Mowrey went to third. Doyle fumbled ihe “Magee’s bounder and then made a wild Pore: Pi) =) rLLE é le cy pekoy 14 bemrye fi» ? ering felt) Ywae a Ye vie pate m*> mA >" Penmid Pate “ # ; a P| * fo # 7 8 . me . aD >» ~ au 4s ty tes ts te, a hs : ‘. a: rio.) ba 0: : siatill ac out. throw to second to get Harmon, and the tall rolling out in left, Mowery scored, Harmon going to third and Magee to stcond. Wiltse tossed Oakes out. Ko- ney flied to Snodgrass. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. YORK~—Magee threw Murray Merkle singled to left, stole sec- ond, and stole thirdon the next ball pitched. Herzog siammed a bounder inte Mawrey’s hands, Who tagged Mer- kle out off third. Herzeg st6le second. Hauset pegged wide to Koney on Fletcher's roller. Fletcher stole second. Harmon passed Meyers, filling the bases. Ellis took Wiltse’s fly. NO RUNS. “DOC” WHITE WANTS TO MANAGE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. — “Doc” White has become inoculated with the m.unagerial fever. His burning ambi- tion is to lead the Senators. It’s a natural desine, because the frail flinger calls the tewn home. Moreover, there’s the extra wampum to be cansidered. In a letter and a message to President Comiskey today ‘‘Déc’’ asked for adviée, encouragement and some magnatorial support—providing, of course, the ‘Old Tioman!’ designs to part company with his talented side-wheeler. At present three men are entered in the race for McAleer’s post, soon to be NEW

vecated in favor of a Boston station. | ‘Doe’s” rivals are “Germany” and Normal (id) Elberfeld. The news of White's part in the competition oozed out early today. It seems that loca! baseball powers approached him Sunday or Monday, when.‘‘Doc”’ was stopping at the old homestead, and urged him to strive for the position. Harking to this aivice, White today put his fate in Commy's hands... He has his heart set on Obtaining. McAleer’s post, and is hopeful of receiving a favorable reply from the South Side 8 te Drenacga CUBS’ OWNER PR PROTESTS SECOND QUAKER GAME CHICAGO, Sept. 31.—President Murphy of thé Chicago National baseball club last night wired President Lynch of the National League to the effect that Um- pire Kiem was in error in ¢éalling the second game. yesterday in the seventh inning and allowing Philadelphia to win, 4 to 0. “There was plenty of light at the time,” declared President Murphy, ‘and Klem had no business to call the game. We could have played for 15 minutes | longer, and in that time there might have be@n a million things happen.” In his télegram to President Lynch Mr, Murphy suggested that the League’ president order the game played over on iscsi as part of a double header. Schaefer | | 7 TT JOINS ENDER'S SQUAD MAGNER EXPECT St. Louis Boys Expected to Add Speed and Strength to Team.

FOUR STARS ARE LOST

Bender Gives Up Hope of Dockery, Higley, Schloemer and Snyder.

Lack of second string linemen is keep- ing the St. Louis University’s football éleven from géttiig some much needed scrimmage practice. The second téam has been able to muster only a light liné and Bender does not think it does his men much good to plow their way through such a frail resistance as the second eleven offers. If the field is not too soft Thursday afternoon Bender plans to give his boys a hard workout in preparation fpr the game with Shurt- leff College at *St. Louis U. campus Saturday. Harry Ratican, former C. B. C. track and field star, and soccer football play- er, will report to Bender Thursday aft- ernoon. Ratican is fast and should prove a good player at the college game. Johnny Magner, former Barnes Univér- sity star, is out of the city. Bender declared Thursday morning that when Magner returns he will, in all probabil- ity, enter St. Louis University, as Mag- ner’s parents wish him to do so. Mag- ner is one of the best halfbacks in the West. Four Men Lost. Bender has practically abandoned hope of getting Schlo&mer, Higley Dockery and Snyder, a quartet of men whom he expected to play good football for him this yeaf, out for any of the games this season. D. Murray, whe had some football ex- perience at Creighton, reported Wednes- day and was lined up with the second team, Haley, whom Berder has been expecting out, since Monday, will sure- ly be on the field Thursday, so Bender Says, but he will hardly be able to get into Saturday's game. The Saturday engagement will be started at 3 o'clock and Billy Connett, the popular local referee, will be in charge of the game. After the Shurt- leff game Bender will ‘start work at once to point his team for the game with Illinois, Oct, 14, at Champaign, Ill., which will be one of the hardest games on the blue and white schedul4. I}linoils plays Chicago the Saturday foi- lewing the St. Louis U. game. —_——--- <-——_ — Notice to Fishérmen. The water at Eagle Park, Madison County, In., is at its usual depth again. Fishing ‘is good. Thefe is no limit placed on fish, size or kinds, caught with pole and line in IJlinois. CHAS. R. YOUNG. i —

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. hr Boston Thursday’s Schedule.

: go Nem Seascutnanteaauspaatpensenameteaeet ‘4 2d ie. SMe i ‘9 a 2 ne se Se atl éw York at St. Louis (two gamés). Dt A at Pittsburg. Brookyin at Cincinnaftt. Philadelphia at Chicago. Wednesday’s Results. York, 4-12-00; Cardinals, 0- Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; Laudermilk and =. Bilas. Second game: lew fork. Z-S-3: Cardinals, 4-10-2. (Called at the end of the eighth inning owing to darkness.) Batteries— Crandall, Mathewson, Wiltse ope Mey- ore; Geyer, Woodburn and Chicago, 1-5-0; Philadelp ia” °'6. 1-2. Fatteries—Cole and Arener Moore afd Madden. Se cont am Priladeiphia, 4-4-1; Chicago (called d at the end of the @venth “inating owing ‘to dark- ness.) Batteries—Stack, Chalmers an pe fers Richter, Toney and Archer an am. Pittsburg, 3-4-0: Boston, 2-9-0. Bat- teries—Hendrix and Simon; Tyler and riden an Kaiser. Cincinnati, 7-8-1: Breoklyn, 5-9 3. Batteries—Fromme ae Clarke; Schardt and Erwin. Sécon ame: Cincinnati, 12-9-2: Brooklyn, end of the seventh darkness.) eLean and Sevéroid; and Bergen and O. New 4.3. Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. egg of the Clubs. Priicdetoiia ...01 i i “an 2 o .597 5 ol! a ‘Ss Thursday's” Schedule. Ching. ‘at Was aaa pie. 6 021 ' 800 2 293 7 70 67 TO 80 BROW’ s nas ge re Ser cinnl at te at New York. Wednesday's Results. hah “and Thomas; “Atiocn

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_—— ee int ! beeih . SES 5 — ee ~ Pa BATTLE OF SCHOOLMASTERS PUPIL of the McGraw serool.”’ You’ve heard that expression often. It’s a great institution,

turned out many a fine scholar. Per- haps one of its most apt pupils is Roger Bresnahan. But if the school is great it’s entirely due to the teachings of Schoolmaster McGraw—a term that fite him much more appropriately than the misnomér “‘Napoleon.’’ Napoleon was essentially a main strength man. His keynote was force; and force he had to have. McGraw is an adapter and he can ac- complish with whatever materials he has at hand the conquests to be under- taken. He has used heavy artillery at times at his disposal, as witness the days of Donlin, Seymour and company. He has at other times relied on his su- perb pitching defense. He has also de- Whatever the char- acter of his available material, McGraw molds his team to it and its policy is governed thereby. + 7 * GIANTS FASTEST TEAM EVER. HIS year the keynote of McGraw’s iE success is speed. The wonderful work of his men on the bases has been the talk of the circuits, the club having stolen no less than $811 bases during the season, including Wednes- day’s battles against the Cardinals, when they added seven to their total. Speed accounts for the margin which the club at present enjoys over other teams in the race. It was McGraw that developed this speed and adapted it to his uses.. Mc- Graw is essentially a developer—a TEACHER. Look down the Hst of his men and sé¢e if it isn’t so. There is not a ready-made star on his regular team, unless indeed it be Red Murray, who came to him from the Cardinals a good hitter, but far from a polishel fielder. HOW MGRAW BUILT A TEAM. IS best catcher is Chief Meyers. McGraw clung to him in spite of many drawbacks, because he thought he could train him to be a catcher—his hitting furnished: the rea- son ‘for the pains to be taken. Meyers is @ greatly improved receiver today, because of his mentor’s patience, .and the hardest hitter on the club. Merkle—well, two years ago you could hardly have given Merkle to any club. McGraw raised his pay, after the cele- brated ‘“‘boneliead”’. work of failing to touch second, which cost New York a pennant, and developed him to a point Where he is another Koney. He has stolen over forty bases, fields his poei- tion splendidly and is biting around .275, EVEN DOYLE NEEDED THACHING Larry Doyle? You'll have t6 go back the bench quite a while. Mo- CRANE NE HORE tt his system and today Doyle is as good at the middle cushion as you'll find anywhere. é has acquired baseball brains enough to be captain of the team, too. Fletcher required two seasons of teaching to bring up to his best. Her- zog had to come back to the school where he first learned what big league baseball was. Snodgrass is a converted catcher, thanks to McGraw’s assiduity; and Devore—well, for a time those who saw him play here wondered if he owned any asset whatever, besides mere speed. All have been brought around through TEACHING. VI You never hear of McGraw hav- ing a poor one. His selection of promising material from the dross is almost unfailing. For the third season, row, he has clung to Rube Marquard. And it’s only this third year that his per- sistence has been justified. At the same time he purchased Marquard from In- dianapolis, he bought another pitcher named Durham. He paid $4500 for. this one. It was money enough to induce a manager to cling to the purchased one, in the hope of some day getting a return on the investment. But McGraw took one good 160k at him and—Bingo! Up to Toronto for Durham. Nor was “Bull” able to break into big league ‘baseball, afterwards, thus justifying McGraw’s opinion, * * * MAKE YOUR OWN CLUB. cGRAW makes his own clubs. * . 7 It’s PROF. M’GILLICUDDY, TOO. HUS, when McGraw’s forces en- = counter those of Cornelius McGil- licuddy on Oct 14 for the world’s championship, it will not be a battle of Napoleons, as suggested, but one of school teachers... For Mack is, to even a greater degree than McGraw, a molder of his own men. His players seldom come to him finished,. or even half baked. He takes the crude stuff and shapes it, as witness that $10.80 in- field—Mcinnes, Collins, Barry and Baker. Hot from the crib these young- sters came; today they form an infleld that the world points to. CHICAGO IS NOT “THERE.” HE Mack stamp is on all his men, pitchers, catchers and outfielders, as well as the infield. The only leopard whose spots he could not change was Rube Waddell, and this one he at least tamed, for several years. One feels sorry for Chicago, that it should lose the pennant after such a valiant fight. But it’s necessary Ao say tlhfat it is a good thing for the world’s serieS spectators that the Cubs have virtually been frozen out. Chance could bring neither the craft

For : i WELLS 100 FAST FOR ABE ATTELL _British Boxer Beats Hebrew at at His Own Game of Cleverness. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—In a fast, bril- liant boxing bout of 10 rounds .nat fair- ly sizzlied with lightning blows, Matt Wells, the lightweight champion of En- gland, outpointed Abe Attell, the feath- erweight champion of the world, at the Madison Square Athletic Club, in the Garden, last night. Wells beat Attell at his own game, cleverness and science, and showed the American many tricks of the game that Abe had not even dreamed about. Attell gave away 14 pounds in weight. Wells had Attell at his mercy in near- ly every session. In only two rounds, the first and the seventh, was Wells in the least degree anxious. Because he failed to locate Attell in the opening round Wells was a trifle worried. Again in the seventh, when Attell jabbed him hard in the face 10 times without a re- turn, Wells lost his confidence. With the exception of those rounds Wells was easily the master and held the up- per hand. Misplays Browns’ Re- ¢cruit Would Have Shut Out the Athletics. BOBBY’S OUTLOOK GOOD Prospect for Pitchers Next Sea- son Is Beyond Dreams of Tail-Enders’ Boss. oe %, FHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Manager Liobby Wallace may not have the best baseball team in the world, but he has a new Crop of pitchers that promises to net him at least three first-class men. Wallace showed Allison to the Athletics ‘yeeterday, his second appearance since joining the club. As in his first game, he pitched a clever performance, Had he had any assistance back of him he might have Walked away with the game. He was hit nine times by = the Athletics, but was steady when the pinch come, as a rule. He did not give a sin- gle base on balls, which proves his con- trol. Laporte muffed a fly that let in the Athletics’ first run. Laporte also missed a thrown ball that would have, in the end, cut off another run. Allison himself fell, when he had an easy throw to spoil the third run. Thus, not a taliy against the Browns was deserved. Allison’s good work follows fine ap- yearances by Elmer and Charley Brown, in .games at Washington, and by Hawke, who has twice shown Wallace something. All these men would have teen winners, with assistance from the teal behind them. In addition, Wallace bas still others under cover. With Mit- chell, Hamilton, George and Nelson, of thie seasgn’s club; to work with, Wal- ‘ace does not fear for his pitching staff next season. Austin’s Speed Wasted. Jimmy Austin did a lot of sprinting in the opening inning of yesterday’s game, and failed to get the desired result (a run) by a very narrow margin. Austin first beat out an infield grounder. Next he stole second base and kept on to third when Thomas throw went to center fleld. Then Jimmy tried to work a double steal with Laporte, and. the Thomas-Collins combination ‘proyed too much for him. The Browns tot ay ‘sae ball out of the infleld in the first six innings, this being a fly off Clarke’s bat, which was easy for Strunk. Hogan started the seventh inning with a long drive, Lord pulling down the ball in deep left center ‘fleld. * _ a The Athletics’ twirlera have fanned 26 batsrmnen tn the last three games. Morgan struck out 10 men on Monday, Krause whiffed eight of the Browns on Tu ay and Plank got eight victims in yesterday’s battle, A ‘ . Ten putouts for Shotton was a record for an outfielder in major’ league games in this city this season. -. — | Tipe and Cues Willis Johnson will meet R nag Retnog in a challenge match for the nowroere. men’s straight -rail pete de at Ch cler Peterson's hali gy A concedé Johnson a bi handicap etnog is the present champion.

lash in. the tournament aa ee will uter and Francis = othe 9 three-cushion nish the nfi and Nucholtz will 9 B liard yy 48 Grand class three-cushion bill nament game Thursday, Cum feated Meyers. 30 to 29, Wednesday. Blankenship defeated Blemel, 100 to e , 100 to 43, in the pocket bliard tournament matches at the Rex ednes- day, Biaftikenship plays deller and Reidmeyer Thursd ay.

Naps htt Nine Go, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.—The Cleve- land Baseball Club has pene nine minor league recruits, Howley, Hirsh, Doane and Coltrin will be sent to Portiand. re.. and aldridge, unting, Cooke,

Hickey and Mape! to New - Orienis.

Cardinals Rally to J. McGraw’s Rescue by Losing Double Bill

Playing good baseball, and with all the breaks in their favor. the New York Giants made the Cardinals, out of luck and pulling a “Barry’’ every now and then, look rather easy in the double-header at League Park, Wednesday afternoon. McGraw’s men won both games, 4—0, 7—4. The Cards should have lost the first game, but ought to have got a draw in the second. 4—4. ‘“Rube’’ Marquard, that tall gentleman with the sunny side wing. who has caused the Cards so much trouble all season, was on the mound tn the firat game, The locals were able to get only four scattered hits off his delivery. Louis Laudermilk did the fling- ing for the Cards. He pitched fairly good ball. A misplay gave the coming champions of the National League their first run. Merkle doubled and was sacrificed to third by Her- zog. Ftetcher was out, Mowrey td Ko- ney. and Merkle was held on third. This put the dangerous Chief Meyers at bat and Touts served him up four wide ones. Mar- quard was next up and everything seemed rosy. However, Meyers started to steal second and Bliss pegged to Laudermiik, who The latter wap playing Magee missed Meyers and bis reture peg to the plate was siow to catch Merkle on the double steal. a f a

ad G Marquard rolled to short and was an}. Young Woodburn started flinging for the Cards in the seventh. There is no doubt but that Woodburn has the “stuff.” He showed that when he pitched his one-hit game. But Wednesday he also showed that when he begins missing the plate. there is no stopping his wildness. He started off nicely. Meyers popping up a foul and Becker fanning, the latter swing- ing for Mathewson. Then started the wooly stuff. Woodburn passed Devore. Doyle singled to right. Devore going te third. Doyle stole second. Woodburn then turned loose a wild pitch, the ball going into the. New York ‘‘cave,’’ Doyle scoring. Woodburn then passed Snod- grass, but picked him im off first. Tt Was dark and beginning to rain in the Bighth and it looked a shame to send Woodburn out te do more wiid But Bresnahan did not interfere. The frst crack owt of the box Woodburn passed Mur- ray. Then he hit Herzog and Merkle. Still Woodburn was forced to take his medicine. He was lucky, as Fletcher bounded a bail into his hands and he tossed Murray out at the plate. The bases were still packed, however. Meyers singled to left. scoring Merkie and Hersog and the Giants hed the game pickled. Wiltse lifted to Clarke in ter, but Devore singled, scoring M three runs in all and the game, 7—4, Mathewson pitched part of the sixth. Clarke was a bit lucky and tripled alone

“You seem to be afraid of him,” Devore and‘ A KANSAS CYCLONE. “What are the people shouting for?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. . “It’s Charley. Faust! it's Chariey Faust!” The Centerfielder said. “What makes you look so pale, so paler Said Rooter-on-Parade. “!. fear he’s going to get my jdb,” The Centerfielder said. “For. this la& from Mector, Kansas, is the’ finest of the fine, When ft comes to stéaling bases, he’s a Jimmy .Valeatine, if Charley gets a try-out, it’s minor !eagues for mine— He'll be copping out my job tomorrow. mornin’.”’ And the Said Rootér-on-Parade, “You. bet I am, you bet I am,” The Centerfielder said. “Why don’t they give the boy a chance?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. “T hope they don’t! I hope they don’t!” The Centerfielder said. “For he's like a streak of lightning, though he’s tow a trifle fat; He can do a hundred yards in forty- seven minutes flat. : He’s a whirlwind on the bases and a wizard.with the bat: ; He'll be copping out my Job tomorrow mornin’.”’ 7” 7 + A Sad STATE of Health. Lo, the poor Indian, Chief Bender is If, What can we do for him? Give him a pill. Run for the doctor as quick as you Kan. : Perhaps he's been Yucatan: What kind of pilis Alas! Give him about forty grains of blue ious. How many pills? Write it down with your Penn, One every hour, from seven to Tenn. Repeating the dose from eleven to four,. And then all his troubles will surely be Ore. % O, sad are the fans in the City of Phil. Lo, the poor Indian. Chief Bender is Ill. * . . Too Much Beef. Our little Abie lost @ fight. Alas! We always kittew The time would come when he would bite Of more than he could chew. { ——— [ DIAMOND GLINTS Both 8t. Louls teams came to the ald. of the leaders in the respective big leagues Wednesday, the Browns contribut- ing a victory to the Athletica, while the Tigers were losing; the Cardinals gave the shall we give Te ‘

. * Minneapolis haa a five-game lead in the} Association race, which practically clinches the pennant for the Millers. Three men formerly owned by the Browns —Williams, Ferris and Rossman. 7 + ~ The Athletics are now 10 games ahead of the broken Tiger eleven. New York ig seven games in front of Chicago. Little chance for either to lose out. a“ es * @ The world’s series will probably be a duel between two pairs of pitchers— Bender and Plan. on the one hand, and Matty and Marquard on the other. As both clubs are weak on southpaws, the better reserve pitchers owned by the Athletics. should furnish the balance of power in favor of the Mackmen. H. HILTON GREATEST OF ALL AMATEUR GOLFERS SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2.—Harold Hliiton, champion golfer of America and Great Britain, is undoubtedly the great- est amateur the world knows today. Filton added to his laurels by defeat- ing Chick Evans, Chicago, in the finals of the Initiation tourney at the National links Wednesday 3 up and 2 to play. Eivans made a good fight, but lacked resource and steadiness, as compared with the Briton. EHlilton, by defeating Evans, proves his superiority over France in golfing skiil, for Evans beat the pick of that country’s talent for the French WNa- ticnal title. SUTTON CHALLENGES — FOR 18-2 CUE TITLE CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—George Sutton. former holder of the world’s 13-1 and 18-2 billiard championships, yesterdas deposited with the Brunswick-Balke company, the donors of the champioa- ship trophy, the sum of $250 and issued a challenge to Willle Hoppe of New York to play for the 18-2 title. According to the rules governing the competition, the challenger has to de. posit $250 with his challenge. Hoppe has the privilege of naming the location of the match, and must cover his opps-: nent’s money inside of 10 days. —_o- — i Central May Drop Feotball. Whether Central High School will have a football team this season or not will probably be decided at a Psp oe to be held at the Tparete n, ye

h oo at are : } wee what act oat towards dropping or ret -— -+ Bohler Bowls Well. Bohler of the Mohawks, with the ex- cellent average of 661-5 for five games, was high man in the yg SF ae gM eed five me shes a Sai eA

Centra! ng the

chewing too much] Giants.@ two-game boost, while the Cubs’ were breaking even. + helped greatly to land the club at the top’ = jready to guarantee the champion t | | : given Georges Hackenschmidt | probable, Zbyszko | pub Giant Péle Thinks Gotch ' ck Him Out of Championship, in Last Bout. B CHICAGO NOT FORGO Promoters of Wre fl Game Are Already After More Loot. Yet “Bvidentis the aroma that lingers a the wrestling game has not yet f te }@ satisfactory stage of “ en } suit the promoters. We are to. other world’s championship, it— #This time the oly Pole, Cyganiewicz, who thought to his with the complication Z | is to meet Frank Gotchh = =|" Oh, it’s not arranged yet. Wes still, di ‘not know what city will come 4 |: Reno and Chicago. Nor has the d bait yet landed Gotch But it’s « tion of time—and torgetfulnegel Chicago episode, on the part | lie. 5 a oe Zbyszko will land in America | or’ hh third visit the last of October, Th Galician champion is really | Bi formidable challenger if he does fi locate a knee or do another “ schmidt.” His manager ts sow ™@ active plans for a campaign 4 expects will culminate’ in a the world’s title during the 19ti-?. According to a letter which 5 . man has just issued, In 4 pation the arrival of the burly Bu Pan, ‘th is to be no delay in making @n a on the Améeriéan, with the ran oe gaging him tn a finish — at eatiiest possible daté. | Sbeasko* Rithr to FR Herman declares that Goteh, .Aavi of ond chance, c&h fio tonger refuse claims of the Pole to further” tion, ff the champion fs to remain ; tive on the aiat, In the event of | retirement, which is thought highty | wi tn tex claim the title by default and pref ‘Hatch and to ekibstantiate his ¢ and his faith in the value of the n from 4. financial. viewpoint, to b champion and promoters, he, at his teward for the bout, win, lose, or Wratigle, will be ¢10,000, “an ul says Herman, “latger than that ceived by Gotea for his 1910 'mateh Zbyszko, larger than he has for any match In which ey gaged during his career, bar ‘the last match with the Russian L when Gotch received 19°, Abeer es! JIMMY CLABBY BOX WILLIE MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 21.~Jit Clabby of Milwaukee tonight closed gitiations to box Willie Lewis of York 12 rounds at Boston on Septer %.. On September 3 Clabby will Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a bout at Winnipeg. The acoy yt vide for the boxers to weigh 150 at 6 o'clock. id immy Clabby will sail for on October 4. Tom Andrews charge of the hoosier fighter and E McIntosh will arrange al! his fight —— me -- So Miss Stokes Sold for §1 LEXINGTON, .Ky., Sept. 2 reported today that W. E. | ower of the Patchen Wilkes "Ol the t-year old ge SoKes, 2:09%, to G. Clair, Mich, for ay eo er ee 7 am

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Page 19

1 Ure ge i ae Po Sia A's Re bee “ o S - ? a - A ae es Pe J pag Ree SO. spring wee Chickens—Hens, ring, 12 ib. ie c; 68 ah geese, 9c, old, shen” bor dozen, $4 for large, $2. small, less for lightweights; Dressed ag ic to Ze per lb more than ai sy s Sil PiSH—Biack bass at 120 per pound ur large and 18c for order size; crappie, sc per lb. for medium, Le for large; dressed coat, with collar hag off, i1lc; collar boues on, lUc; gross do, 6c; spoonbill cat, Te for large, be for areal; dressed bullheads, with collar bones off, 1049¢; collar bones on, 9%e; buffalo, large grose at 4c, medium gross at siac, l ed, €c; medium dressed, Sc; Ger- . large ‘dressed. 4c: small dreseed. Bc: latwe gross, 2c, nfish, 8%e for eae 10 4c for iecke; eels, Ter turties, soft she 35 suapping turtles at 2c; turtle meat at C$ large strip bass, 6c; write perch. CHEESH—On err—Twins, 13 14%c; daisies, ror io. 1, rior or cracked, 6a i

Le, $56; "b pyle , ide; No. "2, 9 oung America, 15c; Sausbe~F ABS—Live pigeons at Fancy homers ~ . =e ve at t DOMTSc tid, ~ 140 SRT abot at 20 to 30 pounds. Vegetables. cel from lighter again and give the prices a worth O95c te sy at WE 92c t $141.05, ONIONS—Dull sacks Bol cy to TA@sO0c sized: white fancy and pie ling onions } lowa he Shc for Spores re ipte doe et te lower rape: weak. Re- East Were Non weré unwilling a Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Sept. ot al RECKIVTS.

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“ ee aed as Fepotted.

. : > >

i 5 OE ee a Trade was rather owed a tape | pone. fee steers were oe te * oe pot ht bed be ft BO CO bt BS DO = he OI Co ne ee ee ee "MSeKsamsEns oe cs QQ > é fe e ae al soa STOCKYARDS, Ill, Sépt. 21.— parative receipts: 1064 08S da EVEN en stds 0s och Desh HERR AE FES po se ene tase sa eeden wed beds capes }| ow, a Oe the ag © throughout. a4. Several strings the arrivals. Veal ms & 835 Ce Se Ge SE ake i ee ee Ne We ~ ™m ft a et bak bet GS ie BS ee Cte ek OS et Od SaSES SSHRRSSSSSSRKS a —" er Cm hoa? . _- + . . eLININSOC OCS Koc Sr SSeF3 ESE xp HEDERS. " + 8 e supply consisted ‘tutly steady under n TTLA. é we 0. AY. Price. ? an 22.... O84.. N TTL vUoT ION on fou THERN “CATTLE. Qt at 4 eS 50 Good to choice f Medium to pte g st Good to choicé foows .. steers eers Common to médium steers..... faa 3 83@4 Fair to choice many? calves. Heretics kena ag Shippers and tha , pes hogs nd « . Pigs and lights the best Has; fair shtweights less than $8.79400 8 the hogs sold ot Mee Port weigh 180 ¢t hive paid “. bait. 06@6.85 fer pl were poor sellers d @t. 40, i, grades, $5.7 AND ut the clearance Was the best of the week MIXED PACKERS A HBAVY ; z BO" Gichimns gilding pa ro Ee SHEEP- the -market a dime higher. 6.35, fair to culls $8. 500r4 .25. stockers $2.257 and bueks §2.50@2 LA HORSES AND was steady and brisk today. was steady and ac ST, ket CATT = a Be ys stro “as. ani $9 50 D: shoep. a @3.25: bucks. 82. 25ay2 ly was again “qo 6.25: ood TA: mtockers, tho, 25@3; goa Noa. iis é ot 6 a ee ee a eG 6 . © 7 = ~ AAS . —— > AneSURS RSSERS SAARE 75 50 —PihtnetehACIISS SHOSSA CeAoeece small’ and nrices strong Apes FE. shee 3. 19. se cull sheep $1. I5@ 2 Pi i as 1 MU LES- The horse market The mule mar- tive today. LOUIS, Sept. 21 Market strong rket coment ‘gteady: butchers. s gots mixed packers lights and bulk, neg. good «> to medium, gO fat te eats. 64. 4. 95. hoice Tha mutton oats, $2

RAILROAD = NEW. YORK, Sept, 21. road earnings were re Chicago & Alton— Gross 1—G $: Colorado tember: Gross ag —_ $10, thern 680 J wars Sits, 045 uis er: ' Gross, uly 1—Gross & mber: m July 1—Gross $5, Loutsvilie & pe : Gross BD Fen ss ke Sn $i'oa0 ‘ti . one bts increase $60, eee epee 35.422 ross §11,1 ag atk, ead bas increase rt ~The following ralil- ed: decrease 204,941. 4 ay July 1—~Gross ev) 900,755. Gaatkons ‘Pile ig pote tape Bias. ee From rn—Second w um "Increase rane | 90878 Rilo Grande—Second Gross $544,600, rks. 87,000, decrease $10, iperense $12.0 “tes k September: From July 164,548. *"@e ¢@# ee 4* e+e, 08 ef

ANGE. IS’ NARRO CLOSE STEA

| Traders: Wait on ‘Getpine of Reciprocity Vot Corn and Oats Are Irregular and Show Only Small (Changes. ~

THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quorar .. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ SEPTEMBER . Pd emer High. otha Opening. eee eeweee £8 be eee ae Kansas C ity a: Minneapolis Toledo sePTEKDae Bvderk > es go Kansas City et icago aneie City Wednesda¥.1 Zz 1 en > Oke « wigs : a 103%. b o Hyg 103 : Close. ot OS\n % @ 100 wantatl ore We ia eee iste ee 6% mie ti OATS. St. Louis ... Chicago .... oath tik 2 DECEMBER OATS, St. Loule , Chitago ... St. Louls ... Chitage ... sf It Was a waiting market in Sen again Thuraday. aders talked procity, its possible passing and wid mate influence on. prices, but. failed ba their itmmédiate views with buy- ing or selling orders. As a@ cOnsequénce, the range of futures was irregular, wit the tendency, downward. Liverpoo!’s market was practically un- changed and trading there quiét. The strength in Am firmness in Winnipeg prices, s Canadian offers anda tightenifig.up of

r ‘cargo offers on predictions of continudd light Argentine shipmenta were Steady- ing: influences. These factors, however, were offset by favorable weather reports from the Af- entine and better crop advices from In- la and Russia. Liverpool whéat futures closed un- ae ws Ly ¥ higher, corn perpemee oy to. aris wheat. unchanged to ie dhe Antwerp unchanged, Berlin %C lowéf and Budapest %e lower. In cofn the speculative demand was about as light as* in wheat: Cables were quiet and unchanged, the wéather wet ‘and unsettled and against heavy arrivals, and the cash demand quiet. Oats were éasiet de- spite light country offers and steady cash markets. Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 558, last week 295, last year 368. Duluth had 140, last week. 158, last year 221, Winnipeg received 416, ~ week 467, last year 649. Minnea wheat stocks ecreased 185 ge comin days against 915,000 bu last Chicago wheat receipts today were 78,000 bu, against 72, 000 bu last. year: shipments 138,600 bu, against 194,600 bu last year. Kansas at wheat receipts today weré 80,600 u, against 302,400 bu last year: shipments 105, 600 bu, against 200,400 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were 59,956 bu, or 44 cars local, 10 through: last year 62,822 bu. or 64 sacks 47 ears local, 10 through. Corn receipts today 18, 000 bu, or 9 cars local, through; “: ear 20;400 bu, or 18 cars local, st rough, Oats receipts today 26, Foo bu, or 12 ¢ars local, 3 roses: last Year 87,400 bu, or 22 cars local. The Northwestern Miller says: ‘‘THe Minneapolis flour output last week in- creased 59,360 bbis. The output for the week ended Sept. 16 was 356,675, against 829,830 last year. This week the same number of mills are in operation, but the capacity is slightly larger.”’ Export clearances of wheat and flour today were 646,000 bu; of corn, 97,000 bu; of oats, 75 bu. Total primary wheat receipts today wéfe 1,163,268 bu, against 1 py bu last year. Shipments 685,735 bu, against 968,- 000 bu last vear. Cash wheat closed stronger to 4 higher and in good demand. Cash eorh stronger res le higher for mixed and yellow; /trade fair. with FINANOLAL

can prices yesterday, y | md itp oo ta * fe ye yo se - bs 4 ¥ é hee eg ” : z ry 7 : 2 ri ug oe is 4 ae a &>s :

white als also better. te: oats %c higher for white g with fair demand. nally her, _— quote No. 2 red w Geer n: Quo ' 4 heat, Oth este Puvsee tee rag mies | RUS vt ae

Rains and over ri been owt deish tor ae —, te ; a yield: mth moisture ‘Oreent oa 7 on Or sowing winter fei sures increa and rie Soe

; % i* ~~ ’ . a tnd : hie j

DEATHS. on Wednesday, SE os m,®., pe = - ng, usban °o essie ss pee F and brother of W “ied D. Fleming, and obi immonds. ie nera ll take place Sept. bod at 2 Ger = . from Fes LO! tre ate . ° s aw ea FTi AN? " AY, 2 ee ; gt . ‘rid FLEMING—Entered into eterna! Z : peept. 2 20, 1911, bet ‘te f 1 2 oot te ed “aed on

AMERICAN CENTRAL (Fi - i OF &T, aa Cash Capital Branch O Louls, ~ et - ; ~ oo Asi Sat ER AAT LAE OE IMO BIE ER la Ne eee 2 %. er ee, ’ a rid

less than right to reject any or all bids is obtained Due Nov. |, | the undérsigned 1911, for the whole or an yt Werte Renewal t or certified « (and subject to his approval), amount of the bonds bid for.’ The bonds will be delivered arpinet payment therefor in eurret Office of the i in the cit elects in his proposal, at the National J par value bf the bends. * eeadaa :

sy — ‘on bettas Ss “a ~¥= va Sart: e bonds will be fur ww I hte a ~ ee , ee - 7 t= - Sa a fal

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_ ‘THURSDAY EV} ‘NING, 8 SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. ee — wore ——— IMPROVED p D PROPERTY Fc FORSALE | IMPROVED P OPERTY FOR SALE ss ) — a! Gommissioner’s Sale in Partition | armen amon nace ED 15 YEARS, NEVER ALUABLE SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE joo ao BIR 1108"; .itttingg | SAW WIFE—NOT BLIND IMPROVED AND. UNIS UNIMPROVED. } * pe i at Tie =O Sale Watchman at Railway Snow wanted on Sept. 21.—"Judge, U Shed Married Under Portugal fead wife's, grave, He. just wentes to ge Py a : SEPTEMBER ER 26th, A. D. 1911, ord “Hum when used Mae Be! eet | whi? 4B fade OR ay Bh: Ret the money td go ont. and have & } Louis resi. Hi! bile Bek. Co118, Pogt-Digpatcy ~h. 78 f Contract—Is Going to Bride. soot time” said. Mrs, Thomas Boyce hob spac ‘er dud) teleph onl Ta ) ce. including telephone and power ence. “A rete fue ter _accommodations, (er by sstreia ROO on Your silversaan’ a “Bterling Tela Cai “brles$205 te an $8 cant ahd SAN ERANCISCO, Sept, 21—Atter 15] to. Municipal Judge, Newcomer. eo MMERCIAL BUILDINGS Special Pri a Der: wrench, i years of married life, during which he Mrs. Boyee had her husband halea ¥ the Circuit Court ces has naver seen his bride, Samuel K. | into court, charging that he had struc« >. —d. an ot without Gircad Dogtra cas at A 'T Of sale: maiia b . Co ‘4 oO wn; vatant sw “ity » Mn 4 - at , pa > 880 2 ee ther of, in yok Pa ric FOR Walker employed in her in the face when she refused to Pe Care Sto Liekont whi: ta dc @ Cuddy ar the Whighest iader sey ot al : ; Quick Sales ANHE PLACE, he Southern Pacific com. | give him 10 cents car cage tO 80 to VISE! Pittoan Aviators Have

al of gaid Cire uit Court, : fe, 7 or Rent—Store and Fiat. Louis, —s a bi tioometigiiagdeaia pany, has been the grave of his first wi | test Lot Of Tyler Piace | tbla in ave, With G-room fiat above; |]. ro by 12? feet 10 Inches or ot, south aces "hase venice be, Sronting ' CORNER ARSENAL ST. AND IVANHOE AY, : The defendant said that his present Entered St. Louis Yi KOs nites: in rear; will make necessary re- sbstantial two gretory Bas brick Tone Sit! flat of ndings, known as Nos. 8652-52A-54-544 ALL LOTS 200 FEET DEEP. , , Spouse was angry because his senti- 4 Russel] avenue, contaj nivg fou five and str rooms And bath. Annual | | ment Grew. th ae ing pla Oct to 8 AL INVESTMEN £0., 107 N. 7th gt. rental $1269 4ot@# No, 11 and 12 of gulock No, 2 in Tyler Place, in City block No. to tueaee ‘we A 000 4 SEWERS, GRANITOID WALKS, CITY WATER. of* his departed _ better halr, and that | feed I nd 1 i a 4915, froneti 100 feet by 124 feet on the south 1} distant ; ' A hd —6th ST. —CLiVe nee Ye scandy Bie het Place i, eee nvemue, distan nO Me omer ADJACENT TO LONGFELLOW PUBLIC Sc Hoot # sweetheart /she really started the frages. Jude x. - —~], y 1dee a 979 } ' q ‘ 208 Sixth front of 100 feet bea On the north in, a ‘Biaieck No. “—- sing ass 60, SONSSOED: ' - 90 Cash, $5 a Month of his boyhood days had been celebrated | Newcomér allowed the sentimental ROBISON TO RACE BOAT: seg” in the buainesy distesce of §8t, feet we ai j ‘ - lot 87.6x130 $ §.750 13 t 16. 50 F “& under the contract recognized in Portu- husband to depart, but t placed him un- » ibe: Wy dk ees ig: WESSELS, | ‘ Mob Eade a “a5 o $ & gal. der a $500 bona to keep the peace with —m-_—_ | 6: 28 Li © : a

Waping ab tier : OR od r. PLU IDGE, vane. * BKK 1 Commissioner, dot 35x130 $ 8,000 " i rdiiet in town f r ” Come gut any day S fter-| Silva was place n his present mate, ~ : . SEN : oon. 8 ® Pension by the Hydroplane Gives. Motor-Dri MRI 904 Te Holland, : Pe Holland, Bldg. (c92) 104.6 North Eighth st, sed at ae St iocusT =, STORES ' . _— re 5939 y ‘ ve RAEN 50R186 $ 9,000 nn or ay. atone ou ene low price | Tallroad as remarkable rec- : sea Locust; deg UtAple for for “tet. class re- cARMG FOR ‘ALE iMPROGen D PROPERTY FC TY FOR R SALE ‘ ON Vins ty s0x185 oe ou bee A. | and $5 as looked up. , Water Craft Mile Start in CPPS iP Pw PAPAL PPP AAS PSN, N RUP, (oe "Ch thut st. Aa nol aan : >. ou. ramped the tracks e : : “ nee reg MH Fy eouth. ay R E NT | M O N EY “Always Open for Inspection*® _J Fi 2T¥ GO., is estimated that he Marriages, Two-Mile Contest, pres" * Ou AND TENTH, NW, — oe tet 6, $14 dows, Mé, i Se eee ie mw Houses Are Stricti Modern 7 6%, and during the ey; — ‘oO ved . » al reminent corne te “water: | root ' pao Ma bath. Note These : i . &ranitoid basement, Concrete and stone foundations, or illness. et. coat al) Hess; si ; fixtu x 108 With ejey and | ¢@sy terms. J. : 2, 27x148: asphalt stre feel beams. : P ee eee LAND—For ‘sale 37 werce walneal LOEWENSTEIN SHOR. ._905 sSestnut st. 1, are. ¥ % —aD te rey. c i@, ¢ r ' for 6 months. om C 5 ee eee Re wat Ponte Counts mee (ah “EW W BRICK COTTAGE. 3 : RY Wide ohe aya a. Musical Pye aig ra Seis finish to > Kingsley cpryant teeevess es MLIGA Rus 4228A Cley Elbring, Olivette, Eliza beth S$ n LAND—For sa le; 10 acres rich Hilinois land $100 Sah —$12, 50 MONTHLY © :, My 4 5 ears any fair rate “of oo ereeete t sell thi ve for best | «conve jent to St. Louis month,» price 3108 Rolig pi., Pha k, hati, bath, F ol of 508 to MUSICAL INSTRUCTION William Vue! 3 ine adeaswdane offebt ators and ge; rent $1 a $: feast ent laundry tG Pari feet: asp 44 etreet. + ry , e éd, ad- A a ae Catherine 8p r i hice ss 5ere h “t : —IGNATIUS’ Mom MY. Larg fro “el leph ox H-5, Post. spatch xy en Piano by normal duate, 50c hestnut, MENAM 1 Easton, (ch) part of city, afe } Box One, L. *teeeeeeens B14G for. full particulabe B-36, Pos . Olivia _ Young” 8246 |

éurtt “busine . fee

ve . New Oot e—Eas erms P Ole > ck , ° : , e . , Ars = 06 Chestnut at. (80) | cheapest. Se or, Our “ ® Machine oh aay 7 eiere aan sR FIRST DEEDS OF TRusT few more genoa? ind Gustav H Moffmama, “ont 1836 Me os years, Wly built one-story brick cottage, con- 4 . For’ sale: $900, $2200. $1600, $3600, $4000: Augusta E, Hubeli tee eeeee es 17ES s. ; 4 oo 25: nex BICe, large rooms and bath; lot 25 nn eee all 3 years at 6 per cent: "$2200, S years. 2 Schoor | Iealah Cart Sane! 2c7 71177 Belleville, tay Oo. Wanted. x1 see us for Card of admission: a very arate stairw ay at Per cent, av ith perfect title. fire and | Odeon Bia (ex; | Mrs. Annie ol PR thee .819 Monire su S th vrailroad SDiity, ; can Marq Gozy ‘iitte hom iVerythin : i creased}; SBOUt 10.000 Shicago, Ti. (85 | SCR [ERY 0.._1107 Chestnut, eat Sl Wall located’ in the tornado RUST REALTY ‘co S16_Chestnut. | ITATTAN ‘car : [Hake school: | Haney. c. Gru Ye increas att a eat ne hd latform, | ~ a> cae. newest part ‘ity. Take Olive SLOAN See SO tlt Chess dtpiom ward terms reasonable; Sie: Elizabeth gS em, electric Uaght, = Dp i New Colcny in Missouri. $ S—PRICE $8750. (Delmar 6r Uniy ersity) Car, _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE nor oreast, “4505 Deima (55) ae ag I L. ra, Nannie T two shi ing etc, : , reason- PE miles @gouth o St. og42 Eas av.; residence. office, able rents About 100 7 PAPE N & ne ved f’626 Chestnut st. se land ip email rine larxe tracte’s" | leased “t 12, good tenants: owner Nicholls- Ritter Goodnow MONEY 1 TO LOAN—City and county Wow, MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ra Smith hae & “aie | . mpelled to cut price from - e * BUSY’: CORNER *' Dienty goo work near by: $1 on 10.000 t¢ 50: dat $6000. ~ “ah 6 rae aj Bullding * a oe) | CORNET oh aR Three nights, Welleton A. RB Id 2806 Sh first’ payment ver acre, Ho eaation ALFRED LW RICKETTS, REALTY Co,, Carnival. Lauman, 624 East ha Harry ETE Sv erceee, Shena FOR RENT, H. GELLER @ 7th Chestnut (@, . HAVE ready money to assiat relia bie. oe 1235. °8; Delmar Rosette M. a ndecke teeceeee.. 280) At mac Missouri State Deputy Commissioner - 7is Chestnut St. lished firms who sped temporary assist- John Dp. seen OT K auth , - —REDUCED TO $3350 anerin ex P-74. Post-Dispaten TUNING AND REPAIRING Martha sabe ack seceneee STD ON, $ Sixth and Pine migration, 2915 California av.. : coma ’ ee the tas A ite ge * ai ore, Mo. nn A Wh Baltimore bun alow. 3 rooms , , : ? this paper eons ano. call dnd ven the SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin .o¢ | .VUliam Schaeter . ee -100s Hest (203 N, 6th.) H, &, WALL, FARMS FOR RENT and e hall fi foor, 2 rooms. party on } first-ciass pj tuni ranklin av..{/Tda Pfa ff NEN Oo ees ee eres otis ba é Onc floor, of omlete E. bane. piano tuning and repairing. Both Pen = Schomaker Pe eeence H. Ga w ALL or Agar Pp "PLUMRIDOR, FARM—For rent, 5- room housy, a on easy “Ey ao ° : If you have the real Piste s i. ALL piane runing, $1. 50; first - ~Classg tuner Nand Bidg —fourth house north of Ashby rd. APPET, s JOS. F. DICKMAN N ROR Oo Us. ing; £5 years’ experience, Albert ameremeiér’ ese. On5i S Ps Rahes 904 Ho & WM. ; airings . i — Se oe ee aia 138. REAL ESra;eé ACHANGE = | _Je Gravois av.: bo he Kighth *rson. Phone Sidney z03 George Hontt nt” $1500 ¢ h, E + be ah monthly PayMents; Nos. ary Gregory ...- ROOMING HOU SE -To exchange va- as arns 2% Per Annum | {9 1423 Wa MON ay.; these ; | STOCKS’ AND sone FOR SALE AND WANTED rs Peteel rr Jertrude | . we ti for room- r , nF rd soment 5-room homes i FOR REN I ae house “allege town oom TAS ON AV. BUSINEss PROPERTY. St. Louis: elegant receptisy alls, STOCK—For mie: In ¢o orat] n; will pay FIANO—For sale; $80 takes Pst-clags wp. 203 N. SIXTH. ance in} the alwaye ne, act Be of 4 store and cabinet mantels’ gaz grates, ds | Percent. Rox B-ue pe ispatch. rl stool Gnd scart, ‘ant Charles ¥ A fur ished. Bean snc9 I. 3 is 3 ery ining rooms, tile bath, gas ; Pistia players 0, 88- ; Josephine voh STORES 1003 t NI - bi Pa Mot wa “gz fn ~ long i prce. A is Sige et 4 has ~e~ , balance tks genes Te ek ee s, ae LOANS ON PERSONAL SRopernts $300; vargn 3 + . Ad. WALL or .. Pp PLUM yf ak fore noe cote ee Bee ice 56. £0 SE 3A UAL. HAUSCHUL Tag a a Sa Ste Mg Ts ete’ : pry dees ~~ i t. F, . ajmard daunann. RIDGI 04 Holland Bide. ; 7 pete patch, 5} ry v, 7-room model type | F CO... 2407 N. Broadway. , MONE? turnished Suihtioa Sooute: > 3 y 20, , 4 aa Ben Pei seegs val Central 1is0, Main 620, (¢92) I fae Beat rennics nelehtechet ant afer ev fee b dae = eonidiesi : (ev) | mgt. ia Commercial Credit Co., 424 Mer- ADAMS nage ee ORS, Sophia hagacinae Wetzei: *: ‘seme fil Uibitions, a ome bal eel + gta 4 ee Sesu IE : ‘er os He easily Es choice 3 Po pe mn hnee ‘| MONBY advanced salaried people Tithe 5 PE MONTH buye upright. pian 3 Anton coon etter Se ate on motor et 4 a mise : ON. Teh st, |" BO Publicity. “Room ge ENCE. 1000 Pine, {fidegart Hansen . “Jechiel Barrack#} will be

lots of fruit:

‘ ; et —— >~~n ens =s, wns, to ’ Lowest Rates, $175 Y maho J h E. Considine Mapie th Sa &is80 the ra eet ied 2 ‘ 0. ~ 4 ane ferme, upright neta ons ain ee 2 ee . . J, c . 4 c : = . ° Pal Ry RMN TO. 4aid—g roams and bare HOUSE Wid esc igh Ey, B osroom porise, | 50 ission, sea’ FF particulars ana | 4938 COLUMBIA AV. || Room a7. st. used but little: easy teany Grace E. Reynolds 2. 6.2.112." soe Mae arle £, Chaithah Ri Tri dge car staf) 5 réom fiat: give full particulars: must be LBERT -? -_ TERRY ti & CO., R23 Thestnit t st. Beautiful 9- ruom + @Xcéllent MONEY. . furni ished salariea OPle;. loans =a XO EXC - Joe Tu Te - 3 eoklyn Lote Pu ii Coed mt ‘ BOGE h- “New, , Om; urnac ©, | reas ble. Box (-157, Post- -Dispate *h. —— T urnace: e ¢ . 8. shade r" ‘ ae ‘J. if. Grigtin pianos; easy pay- IA} Cine Im6 Ost ne ew F00 mahog Sonia Tomasi wéViwne cd 1 ri 12th 7 ) tgs ; . rm. ° —_—e. “ née + f {9 Anna Saute fia *e eee ee eee ee *-* ; additional} stpt RePorlan and screens: } large, WAT Bi; LL : large front roomie; here } ed G Park; MONEY on % ur wal t For £98 range, al “‘COnven ences, very home. Four quick results, no 08 Now where located. rove ar ary; @iso ome Ow x K -cabi ‘ + / reasonable housekeeping and others: t Spee condition; eck e out. of alts James %. perreyson ‘ Ww stiékérs ‘foi r 705 O} d Forest 6498. neasic J. Boiling \. reintery ik JOSEPH H. g BESS. 1305 Ne W Bank: of Com- y d ! ; . ss. — merce Bid . (cOz) fin Bt, . Te rr y av. (Cant ii heirs webs JPTTER-coopNow tial, on nited +inance Co., 05 ive op eaie ae WANTED ‘ porcelain | ad : room Me 14) — DOLENe ar Sale, extra fine tone Ita Ro obert L.° Cannefax Se eee esas wilinitins HOUS s nARAAAS IMPROVED PHOPeRry FOR SALE 1a ne cabine mant. | Main 3244. Cefitral 149. (c62) Boh Fan ia n; must be + Seen to be apprectated. Bot" Ce Lillie Meyers . i Mo serts HOUSE . Wtd.—6 or z Compton : i * pat + 2 Clo 7 ; 117, wean — oS 1so00 Thotrias tr benees eX i maf) até’ that” FI 4 WP PDAADRAARRAAAAA. POLL LLLP LP PPP RD k dl Rrained throughout: lot “50xi 70° key a 4(0 f SH WILL BLY 345-94 Chenticat Sida city. Call = ments. ABOLIAN O. 5 = Viola Anns Recisbebg*? " oy Ghenendoes Louis 3 families; all imororeinenta: Cheap if sory at (4) STEINWAY baby Robert Sader at Bt. b t St. Louls Fr Hac. B. GERHART R. & rn 12- se] : ——__4) - modern roo house on West in nite loca- mum Chestnut” st. fens Sarah. With bath. Furnace, etc. lot $2; MONEY T0 SALAR] IED rere = AEOr LI N con” ait ale. Diente - ‘. y mily; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE i Cheap, 8442 147 aken for debt and réduced from $5; Without security; easy tyments: Vi teertamenee Tee Ie Wi to $4000 payable $400 Cash and balance rates, Century Finance 0. Cent “1524 yf sk PE renee vonratee Sith: © OOF RAGE—or Ye ¥ ape : ie ox 8«room. monthly, like rent. 916 Centy Bidg, * ral oper, month, Ta er ee » ’ 0 Y 7 I s 4 . A* >: Es . S yo > 20- vd Ivan hoe TAYDEL REA‘ TY co. Ne ty 1840). (ots IT, 7 INOIS S CRE oNkey pIANG CO.._1100 Olive st. d bath brick cottage, 13-{n. ———___ ah s8a, bl.. 5 nM plock, “ise ‘as, gran{ orches, she: e and cold wa- 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East gt. Leuk Ill: PIANO— buys fine, ee eeely need player; Edwin Dickey .. bere. : " 5 C. piands, etc’ t| bet Dis. f + Sire. @ neistaice (ia) =a BROS rs A! Thomas sw. sees i MMe eastward anti! Saturday morning Or sale; tme i 115, Fos 10 ¥ 4 bi ent of Grand enor EON oney 3 : rc cre eT Te Rs biplahe Wil be repaired > aT sat epeption hall cottage, . 4 Ma h r ~ . ts = ’. today, and ty room flat: $45 00; 1938 4s n- 4 4d 4 TONEY ed 72-3 o¢ Alonzo Dove i Ka's os vabice for Webster ian eal es ete. 7 yd cheap; wit » Or exchange - oR. ge Open. Great bargain enact av.; furnaces. baths, hot ang cold ON FI E AND PIANOS . y pi Mrs. Anna “Ele tee enes Bee, wilt miake 's e- for ‘accommenati ~. or 7 or 8 room regiderice and as- SON 2u mist ry, Water, fixture ‘Ss, screens; 16t 25x12 O; street han the lowest. : — “ , George Déah 4 Map ’ § ‘ r.« ARTAN & CO. { rice + ( : Owner, 1488A Clara. 706 > O.. 211 Title Guar, -, and niles made; pri re duced to 84500; We 6a th ee aission. + ymenhts. Hannah H. Davis eos SSS ow st. Main 1196. this a big bargain \ WE é HAL ER } : == Chestnut st , . ‘ . ©O.. ff} Olive st. (ox RACTS—For oe 8 Sie H. Hi. Elbring. livette, eS Lous Ate For sale poe i aa en b LBW . | | ; Mo. good Sohne wih bc ag Sa ou le Flat—Sale or Trade. SEAAHALLER Bi.” : =e "e ain 2 - 7 850 KIMBALL upright piano for Sale. for At hake Cicien’ 2618-18 WN “ID y.. 5 a} t.. room § This piano fe secondhand, but it is in wa Y i fer: 0 i ebraska a ll-b : iit 4-family 2X, 415 I. © $45. : ares yard chickes Rouse ony vestigate if st-Dispatch rata of 3 rooma and bed, ¥2 ch: ih geen Herson V ian on fomdition: ‘stool and : Jos -, Bradley Cutler, Ii eae. | iti bat 1 in ents. r r Li IANS 2 5 PE C .” cash oF Ponthly payments. ie Shaner ie ide’ Hendricks: .” ‘there. De Soto, Mo , always + nt all improvements, ; : ? . brick: | owner Will se)} > ©; price reduced $500: | COTTAGE— For shia; 6-room' ~ e & Fontf! take Oth r ay ih ~~ uit paying eh interest. " CONROY "PIANO CO:, 1100 Olive st. (c5 w A. Schoentwerk ieee * Modern 4-room cot. | Btreets ‘matte’ ve ng (sehr : ) | Payment ! offlee a ans ont Hold APOLLO piano Diayer for Bale for Ruth . Silliand “tte Sees tee ses ts BaP at, ie ; fn Kirkwood; only Eas; all oe nt to $2900: $100 a Cc ) woiRistian” JBRINKOP + i. Price Reduced. From $5000 to $4600 ic. LOWEST RAY ; EASIE Ss. Is oy and} like ew; 18 rolls cane’ Clifford wha bs egeesive cache wera _ [LY S : Fo : : Sout ast Cc n > a I ta h s 2 store and flat ai era reatment; . ti ineluded my Vir. inig § ri er wera War 1 JAC KMAN. 1610 Baston. (92) vat we BE a i Rth st E above: Pts “ptreethen ade; Jefferson - car a1: : u JION N # CONROY fF P O., 1100 6) ch) « pring Ed aay iy enter $room; wares ter ee ye ee @sses the doo ituated in a thigk ly popu- - :} ea i rairle jav lated "me ighborh od : a finé business corner elephone Kinhilo ch, _ (ch4) i Bg ik ny Solid oe. edding Bi Rings, $3 to B25. ’é, Broadway, cor, Lodust, 40 P Sa: Water, li Fe; 4 oms, Bath. tur. th, chicken "e, vane et naan cate | pedel Greer av., aipte-roof | and all rented for #608 per year; speak quick {ONBY FOR S ; 161 ; Lester 6 JACCA 0 a street made: investigate residence of : roo . 8 rooms | ir 7 , “4 ‘gain +t WOR keeping hote = PEOPLE. : Ne A ( C

“AI ‘city acre rou aa 7 theer, * oeeh. ho ee S80uth Creve Coeur | 2 ' - And and bath lin on ORL i ALTY CO., g1¢ Chestnut. > u \ : d u Piped es lot 38x68: investigate , Main rit . Central HOST Ments; come and get Money when 3Gxx Cherokee st., ‘Kor 5 an of ae ey at office. —: = Day as you Can; offices in ai} TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, cities >, H. > Over entire house: A. H. "RE! 7.o) kK. ill N., Seventh st, Without security:

bath, hat water, ‘ UR RUST RE LTY % CO... 818 Chestnut. TOL ~ Un Chestnut Bt. N 4 ‘and J. By Pe ‘ | 7 6 es | : es mantels, gas 28, Ht bY owner. Hox Reduced from $5000 to $4250 a Or ae ie Le and Clinton cope and Others need dmoney, s PI 4527 Morgan St. . ‘ick of & large Northwest > Brie k es: six fami} ies; rents ~ We to you without security, ot ew mont wi : Romer : y Bt., a 2-story bri 80 week! iDraey hee F. gnc 1, erto, $9 | ; Business Mens’ Led e Arta rooms up. 4 room FLAT— or sale; rooms down. rooms, reception ha furnace, gran- ; $800; investigate and make us your best S . weekly, b 88 than hair ”. j AEOLIAN 1004 with baths, Sig ie marble: sinks laundry, itoid undry and eciiae : Dart Ain UST REALTY : : Cokie hat Collar able, ken house, ween shed, | cash. ohlan nce sar i rent Open from 2 Rs houh Rssapee $18 Ch: 3 Chest au st. s $1.46 week] oli ie at. ne : ts " ar: : i vy, > . . aad a ibe: shop er big bala in re ame oye, | BP daily. nats “p n Proportion; weekly of [rp SS $200, ° any 2 é ei | Novel Display for Busi- ay own en. aspara gis bea” Reb s made big ryain; lot 50%1 44° mont ‘a . Maris te di erme ee (78) CD TI Edw, ts Bailey, ; ugt. | {m2 this well-kno magne. Ca oF paym » and I, ie. 18 | fo @ad an ies a sundry. Por ; one ~For Papi ces 7 rooms: 13- Inc h RENT LLEC ONS SOLICITED a irq a in on —e 7 6) SSE at None 7 = I] st, tc 4 us,. 808 a : uf ex" ness Houses. IN" B TOMAR, A bath, We to Please Both at ner and Tenants, } Thomas st. and 5 room 2-story Ss ALARY LOANS wie Pes and wi aaa ae the , %. bf ber, 4704 P. ani qe . rl —— 80 ; n, * ‘ ent,~ + : fro », (c92) cabupes: mantels: " dee 50 1; ' ek rise OL, | . yn hes AUCTION GUAR ANTERD. etached brick } iNding. conveniences: sam for {mm terms. to suit; beautiful Page . rick bu 1 once to close ar Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity: no , 5. ‘Or N CO" 1004 Oi pule- ‘st. Ks . . “9 Acres Near Forest Park. jon: peat, S¥eF Hodii oh | MASON- “TREPP R,. priced. ec aeh a indorser; come "any tall th cAN A noni. 5282 Be i | Wes (4 E, CO., 814 Che [nut | estate. price reduced to $3200. n oo, A ° money you | — y PIA . : girk Having #pent a G00d deal of moneyix $ —JNO. J. REARDON, p11 Chestnut west] Want, on easy ae IN] fg $700: Tats. oe tana kb Neveroatis 14 guar. telling people of other cities hdw ‘Bt. tiie . : e / lel, ; girl gdods, se Mm) } in | t hl ati ble ote a | Unstititeion ‘Br ports =o ale ; city ra prome. T CO., “ye Je TORE F . ee bts Nes %. a LL Rup s2¢ cheat, . Fterms far a sate e é ook at Fe S Qeceola BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME | FINE 4..FAMILY FLAT |: } widitton, for pia

Bt... j block p ; reeoms and Bhed ta yy: Ah w fan rie in — t. and piano is as Wien it Wa w. ONLY $6500, i + > Vity 12 ssouri, (14) es bough: or cash or monthly p payments. $05 5 gun an . oma ber tnonth, ON i AY, 537-89 SWAN AV. SEF If Or 7 Hic K & song i L. - . Pig 3106 Ru Grand or ars; 3 : 4 ‘families: baths: street and filley made: lano» ; . aww _ Oren, ¢ : Pgely decor: ated: Screens, fixtures; lot 44x We loa sif5, Thi y_ on Shore tite eNO: 8 a, Ori ‘ptt ae hot water. gas, sew re is ap a igh- | ture, -planos a 4 ® ors. i 0 . an WwW OS geal . 137: price. $6500: g00d heigh- “ s ropert ive £00d | “> a er, anitoid walks. full. ‘sige cellar. rh : % F ? to § for Years, 8too! and scart : N. 825 Gano; 1e pr € ] Iwh - ; : > ont 2 Cash or Bly ymen cluded. B. K, om 2 222p, ) ; CONROY PIA

closely, Shae Cet ct eapinet n. | Livin home a ENZ- HAL LER REALTY @O.., L to 15 t t large. deep. fot: tenors and shed , Re _ : butler*s pan- F " 2 stmt st. ’ ; 0} CoO.. if 4 07 datfon Ave only one left: et) Ss k 8 ; S22 _ Chestnut s r my Fe and ie mae a eo “ ey M. Schielter, 3 2 N. gir te : S50 > Cash and 2 © | L Paagth ahs Welton eat My ae and ; st is d 219-209 ax : er 30. Cc 1 and C, Mokwa, 1458 oF : to tn" oF it to rer fr eb okie aol, 01¢8 St. Q ages in hy) “ac bee Baa ¢ “ie Fa oa cont 108 |. Sd rc a. INGTON BE a = TTS RE é 7 IANO p ; rm ‘a ‘ 60xx wauuiners r, Sand 6 Sons! pot x ee : $ ).. oe SIX LAST WEEK. R ITUR theater xi oN fagns s 27 scanner 4 " { cr b. 4 - a ifo jopen 3 ons B: peice THEY | ARE se BI 00 weekiy pays S ie? Ran bale for $148 a med én r~ foaen Anand A Fe 7 116 known xowpi nally | A a, oud 8 wy. & th. mfr Chestnut = : . a7 9 > " bargain in wel]- I NY ESTME ONLY $5000 $026-28-27-29 Labadie av. I co ye - Fetes and scart dncluded i: "Cash or monthly pase su eat DOU BI T. bri rest to 69 pe Xington ay. it ) vy av. ae aN market Hickory st, gee ALF Centrat Son FS CONROY PIANO. co.. © st. (om) reer ay. ‘ 4 rs. a Familiy ay ot f yas A nit tok aS leman y, ; “ t , containin ime hh wg Sie sell ee feeehert oe Beara eee ie Bod 1 dun a reception hall: exytiisite | "cablnes : sell | Getz mo well- elt-bulit | price “onty’ wit nS y youn over re | Modern *6- 6 Room Plat... » With gas ae in’ parlor; . 4 ern sent, “gen % ut "t room, finished , igh-rate Ba les at fgmpound inter. jitter ioels ion ted, 719% Choe Separate New Hot-Water Heater, beautiful, larg . fake eden —o * cay Be COTTAGE —Por - auick, -T wii A SNapP, borcela| ery large’ { OUT rates and aoe: t pat take $2800 for my brand-new as Om “ » kitchen has siate| YOurse “ AIPLE & HEMMERLMANN, mar aes — lcabnx. with pever. remove ees Rect con $2800, 138- eer wal “y crank old f. por- 622 Chestnut St. reyes ‘ia oton rs aes a A hos Ras; one - bh j furn ed, sewer ~ nid tock assuring 9 mht at all times; poe su TTR 203 aay af plein, tub hot and oir water, mantels, el a plenty of windows, Bh x00d neighborhood: | only $200 : j t stone sills all ROADW : no commission paid. Box E- v. $e 4) ear to sprinkle B Saae 17 MAOKLIND A t AWny and are modern and act, these cof ill } le oe eee: | O84 brick ad Ty andes

* ine. LDER RBAL Es. live

88 ane the best ture. Pianos, iy hoe on ¥. ses; he Be no all we one-haif the rate of t ise t; price 34 Ht — 0: on very easy terms. are . y us pingen BUSH-Ri S. open, REALTY CO... 110% Chestnut, , per a 88 0 hee new. sale to ts in on beaut OPPORTUNITY TO BUY WEW || "spss oa Ee ee __HOME AT SACRIFICE |) neato Gecar di ieee: ien’t that one has th opporturiity i, real food. eniee Nemes a price tae ha ony > mae actua

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E Scanian ay. elegant. € da ! cola as i het erate an

bl., méar Skinker that he mene ug to o te t" once; a ae this | : Bldg... 816 Olive. et | ——— TALKING MACHINES. _ 4a | An ~~ valle” ared ieee

. aa Ren tae = 4 he. t el to aa ta & we he Ml

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Page 24

A On AE Ce TT ns I OEE LIES Mme. A et Ne a img feathered heroin hould lay ninking ing feathered heroine should lay an ess| STREET CAR STRIKE. | lovee scones « now wars rate scned-| WHEELS DEAD BABY one Oat he A ee way end Bo eax wae laid. AT DETROIT . m, | Ule of 28 cents an hour for the first six Per 5 SETTLED FOR THREE HOURS|st tne savy and sotioet thet the face) . i el months, 37% cents fer the next year and‘ - Bay Your Oysters, Fish, Sea Food, 29% cents thereafter. The rate was apart- at Baltimore Oyster & Fish Co., 428 Frankiin. |Men Get Within Half a Cent ot] within naif a cent of that orginany de-| Nurse Then Feels Cheek, Finds); oe Sindew that the child tad cangnt| Wife. in Chicago, yong $3000 Embezsiement Charged. the Hourly a Demanded; manded. ldy Mother Com . |cola. The mother hurried to the street] CHICAGO, Sept. 21.— Without SAN FRANCISCO, 'Cal., Sept. 21.— P y It was also agreed that the men would idigees. eS ~ woe and lifted the baby from the carriage, |knowledge of their _most tathinate lapses on Sidewalk. .°' |tnen fainted as‘ she realized that the! friends, Charlies D. Norton, vice-presi- Francis veudinn Mitchell, a bookkeeper,| Agreement Is for 120 Days. | be placed at the disposal of the com- Walk. eit ol Sent wus arrest ix Orlecne spuny, on & warrant! DmTROIT, Mch., Sept. 1—The strike| P27” 18 hours a day Instead of 1% | wow yoRK, Sept. ray» nurse maid aro Pacem surgeon said death was York gry tne ponsetooe to President 6T.LOUIS‘POST-DISPATCH. _—_ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. Bay ne Seis GE r . Tos ws, a J > ye 5 i Se >, » Are - 2 ay a! ‘ ‘ ¥ on igh . : eam 3 >. Be TSS, we i 4 & 2 . + Bar hea * ‘ . y ou eee

i E

Hi i : & Bas Aedes ~~ 4 . ‘ a - ‘ n a 4 ¢ + a. = gr ‘ ‘ : Re ih a i 2 plecy : Win: f, bl a lh ys We aay, at x ee vite 0 es ae . * . ea IN “) Sis te - y: eee % os oe - i : , j i - fie, : Rs ‘ , a “ * - : R pk: ad J * a Rid * » PCy | el de aye . - seed Pe pa S . - - von ey i ; oe en Teg “ . : . ie a 7 ie ig! . be . ss ikl ait eae “— - ; tes me Oe ey al Q ae Ee a ete 2 ' : NFP! ae Oke ot Jaymes 2% tl ‘allt ie. valle Ma ate ’ eae the eR ass ee Re mr, Park ge NY! 1 a oe ele ea a i Blin urs tae ty 2 vie : ‘Lie Bn i eet a = ay ti Oh Se 5 ve

from New Orleans charging the emberz- This arrangement is to be in effect for | zlement of $3000 from the firm of wil-|° the Detroit United Employes has|tne next 120 days and will be resumed wheeled tHe dead body a year-old/Gue to malnutrition and that the. child | Taft, and Mrs. Norton have both been Boaaen Bee cox, Peck and Hughes, of that city. Ae settled by arbitration. The em-/ thereafter if agreeable to all concerned. 4 baby up and down a Bronx boulevard {had been Geng 9 ha to in St. Luke's Hospital for ated a “Successor to Sarah iis Li CE AR RR RR TS . Bernhardt’ Is a Vivacious, | Unaffected: Person. dl —- Z ah. : Great Millinery Offer , Cc Shat Different Wall Paper Sale TALKS QF TREND OF STAGE Friday : a_i Y 54 Jailor | ade x) J, 9 5 = Bae : A: gk €6 We have just received the first shipment of a purchase of 25,000 She Married Son of a French Qos OW IS Wf Fats for .. —_— a Al! : r rolls of new Wall Papers from a Chicago dealer at a great President. Likes Home. Wears mag /4 ZB 1 Ph edi: Se r Ww Ve Ce a 1 a" : sacrifice, and Friday we will offer them for sale at about. % , Ape ff a} At no time in the past has nee been offered for q ied aS: a VL ; | Ti , their value. Note the following prices, and remember, you wil Only Four Colors. . sale in Millinery at this time of year when every a ee . TE ) fay? yy find these goods just as advertised. ; 3 2° Shee “4 : w | Kitchen and bedroom Pa , 5e and 6¢ hime sale price, .

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S2SNE woman is in need of a new Hat. These Hats are |, nf: Ses. FE CHE ee Va VE z * Friday, only, ‘‘with orders’? *. made of fine quality silk with velvet combination, ii, ee 4a ator TA , Beautiful new Gilts and Tapestr effects, for perlors and halls with large silk bows and can scarcely be distin- ae) \ ae SERRE and dining rooms; blues, begterni greens and reds;. with 9 and guished from a $5.00 Hat. All the 2 | 18 inch border to. match; these Papers are worth l5e Of principal new styles are repre- _—- 3 WR and 18¢ a roll, Friday o sie:s — 3" rs nang ge our , ieseas:: Wl ire ill ngion ' | The Best Varnished Tiles; valve 25c, Friday only, window display o ese Hats; ce LN It per roll : ex eae aper ‘ You will find among this ies 's offerings many of the best positively $4.00 Hats, pers on the market at very low prices; Fruits, Agi ar yen. StCharlese Sighth. and: ung nth. Jt r eels. als and Golds at a great. saving. be CI EES *,

By Leewd Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—“The succes- sor to Sarah Bernhardt,’ Mme. Simone, fas come to town with two maids, a mountain of trunks, a motor car, a small dog named “Chochotte,” several “ays written for her by Bernstein, and » husband. The husband is placed last for clli- max, for h» is the son of Casimir Perier, former President of France, is a very rich man with a chateau at Trie La Ville, and he and Mme. Simone are de- voted to each other. This is their first visit te America. - The tragedienne is a gay, vivacious little person, about 5 feet 2 inches tal! and slender. She wears her light brown hair swirled close about her head, sv that her eyebrows are just visible, ani spreading out into a sort of fan in *he ‘paoki Her eyes are blue, her mouth and nose well shaped, her teeth white vand irregular. She speaks English per- fTectiy with only ea slight accent. She ia:@paolutely unaffected in her manner. M, Casimir Perier is a pleasing ap- Searing man ef about 82, with dark hair brushed straight backward qd a Gark mustache. Trend ef French Stage. . Pret is the present trend of the French stage? Toward comedy, trag- edy, problem plays, er what?” she was ed, * “L think it is toward the romantic an‘ tio drama,”’ she answered, = Would there be any chance for un American play?’ *« “No. The French people, you see, are Pig ostre tn or Be ae a Bar Aa io provincial, so ignorant about Amer- n oves——Ladies’ ng s School Umbrella; on atte problems and se uninterested ‘n —— Phin yet Bb oc ty gray . on a steel rod; them that they do not care for foreign andion plays.” -*De you find that your stage life ani : : | your marriage interfere with each other?" rs eT se sae’ frat “plans, Jpecials Greatly Cut Prices in @&ash Goods and Linens - Shese Prices Are for Friday Only _ wepecia have to have comfort, $:30..to 10230 | 26¢ Cotton Suiting 78c Jable Damask 30c Fancy Pongees| | RemnantDayfriday $1 & $1.26 Silk Peon 50c Silk Poplins /* 8230 to 10230 in order to act I have t Peace, everything right about me. In 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs 26e Cott Choice new design, full An BE thew HO fine line . short, a home. Some people can work Women’s fancy crossbar Hand- nn frei hs ep ate " bleached; 68 inches wide; of Fancy Pongees, in the Clean-Up Saleof Mil Eads Velvet Remnants An extraordinary -offering in disorder. I cannot. Then my hus- kerchiefs, with one corner er ee tnis Damask at 75c yard latest styles and pat- and = Remnants, Blye- 500 yards of very high in Silks, consisting of ors; excellent for school is well Known for its terns; in an excellent - Serges and Panamas; 3 rade Silk Peon Velvets, different fall Silk; espec band goes everywhere with me, always silk embroidered; spe- a | f shades; and str . ‘ urability, fine quality sortment of shade to yard lengths; about rom one to five are travels with me, and we spend all our cot «wear; al firat-clase fabric 193¢ 1200 pieces 11; 64 lengths: extra heav Ps fally our 60c fancy Silk; Main Floor—Aiale 6. time’ together. After my season is over ways retails at it, yard.. of fast color; yd.. inches wide; all good shades; juat ‘che im all colors; and our Main Fice 26c; Friday Main F1 Allse 2 Main Floor—Aisle 2. lues: we spend several weeks in Paris and 150c Women’s Handkerchiefs : ain Fined—-Anen ® air pee tet one Fe Sresnsb ane thet wage > Liberty Satin, 29¢ 500 Sttk then fly to our chauteau.” 100 dozen Women’s fine Sham- 75c Napkins $J. 50 Pattern Cloth day only 98 mings, per yard... 45¢ at,. yarB®. &. . «eres Pure o ] i f a A great value is effere $1.26 Black 60 clon twe yard agths, Success on the Stage. : rock Handkerchiefs; ‘beauti- eine fm aif mespun “What do you do in the way of taking | fully embroidered; in a Napkin finish: sas J24 Dress F Ig cea oe : 7, | P $i] Ho 4 ef Piensa care of yourself?” the reporter asked, large variety of eae. 00 17x17; Napkins C lannelettes ox “lpaviat poraunae ChiffonPanama Special 9 0 Clock Mannish Cisth hemmed and Large assortment of extra fine ‘qual- of a large quantity; Bridew we Will ot: a , tin $1.25 Black Satin Duchess—%6-inch genu- | We will have on sale for Mme. Simone is the picture of exu- Main Floor—Aisle 6. - eady to use; 1 ’ loth ity Dress Filannelettes, in dots, hs a finish: eeull fer 15 pieces 56- ine ¥ord Satin Duchess, in black only; Friday a choice col- lection of cheviat, berant health. Sic Linén Sheeting dozen to each Fri- stripes and plain colors; suitable for het aE and. bor- inch wiles regu- brilliant luster, yarn dyed; thus assurin homespun and man- + “Sleep. It is my one yice.: I sleep; ©. Our 90-inch full bleached Linen customer; day till fall dresses and kimonas; - gi lar $1.26 value; a lasting*brilliancy: a biack silk in 59 ; sates, So. renes:. See big saving to demand thig season; Friday will ‘give nish cloth, in check, tee plaid, red, blue, brown from ten to eleven hours every day.” Sheeting; extra heavy quality sold, dozen. “What do you think are the requisites and soft finish, which makes Main Filoor— regular 12%c value oe Na C ladies . requiring you @ rare chance to procure same ain Floor— at beeen: Be comes in all the light this Batiste ett, which a heavy, cord 2 drawn to her. Then talent,*of course, black or red; belt. of 10 till sold, each.... 1.25 : stomer; special ores all aroun 9 , , and dark wanted color- we put out to ‘ths le; affeta; in pn bs | : , ard riday, each inches wide; spe- ings; our special in all colors: - @ol 29¢ kind; | and heaps of work. Prettiness is nice, vards Main Floor—aAisle 2. "Main Floor—Aisie 2. , Matin Floor—Aisle 2. cial cut price at, yard 59¢ Friday, per yard... C =~ : : o of course, but it is not the big thing.”’ i ($4 2-Hole No.8 Laundry Stove, aaa

4 - a> ? . “ . *. es " igoee, Sq i 4 . . * . aint is . * . ; é i We” ts ‘ = edo Se, sar ” Re tie Ay * it, Me pi eat oe ’ ; 2 iy : PO ee as eae koe oa —— a . ¥ ae 7 a ° 5 Rs ua hal - ’ Tite Bie pe ae Fe - gf : rot : k ob F eae 7 Oe i 4 q Page 7 SP i “RS ioe), 4 ' : To ZF % N = - ~ Remarkable Bargains in Newest Suits, Skirts and Dresses Women's ‘Silk and Wool Underwear Regular $19.50 Suits, now $9.95— | Misses’ $15 Coats—Full «length; Women’s $1.25 Silk and Wool Vests and Pants, high ~*~ 9e

neti Battenberg border, hand- Plenty of blue and black serges gray or tan mixtures, mannish ae err | “_e ——s watinccied turned odg es; while $1. 45 ae 7 F t + ok t, loth: ts th 5 denen ‘lent ( and fancy mixtures of chevio clo coats that are ‘faultless- Lunch Zz bi in gray and tan and fancy ly tailored and fit perfectly ; eo Ponte, tome sso Boys’ and Girls’ 25¢ fleece-lined $4.50 Battenberg W worsteds, coats plain tailored; sizes 14 to long sleeves; ankle -le aK KA V skirts pane] front $9 4 A 18 years; - hom rere ——e and P : erates and back, PUES: iv oKise es cia _— or Uf 7 Fri 39¢ sizes alae cas $4.00 Battenber Lunch Cloth; 45x45 inches wide;

* Cloth; 54 inches; in assort- ed designs; round or choice Pie Pes SE . day.. . eevee eee ener Ladies’ Dept., Third Floor. Misses’ $10 Dresses, $4.98— Misses’ Maia Floor. ; ——— with = $986 et centers, @xcéi- 85 + $8.00 Skirts, $2.98—New fall styles and Dresses of serges and diagonal fabrics of blue and black serges and materials; fronts effectively | Men’ Ss 256 Fen: Fireman's Suspenders . lent value; each... ae er front and back, trimmed with braids; some Men’s 39c pure thread silk half , $1.00 Ever-Ready Saf uttons on sik ; Hose; in black and all ors; lete with it have net yokes and kimona solid colors.......+..- . 25¢ blades and stropper 198 patch pockets; — choice i) See! ~ me : Men's Oe flowing end Neck- | Men's $1.00 Mustia ney spies, Tt a : ; nice ran e solid and p.- Latien’ DO, SARS: aipee, Pride er of patterns. . eer sizes rar te 3D: Te $15.00 Women’s a ee dpigub chines : : . of messaline, taffeta, check worste * mM . 7 serges, Panama; all shades, some with $5.00 Lace Waists, 50c—Nobby Lace Men Ss $/.00 onar ch Shirts, 48¢ low neck and short sleeves, others waists, lined throughout with Jap srim'e $1.50 Ghirt Semplek aie Tae with high shaped collars and long silk, some allover tucked, others trim- ing Paul EB. Wolf and sleeves; any dress med-with lace bands and Sarat clean and crisp.. 65¢ ao oes 23¢ worth not less than és piping; Friday, Men’s regular $1. 50 and $2.00 $15.00, choice only : Cluett ress rte; coa Men's einatia side le, light eres in sizes; — . Friday, at scene Ng Ladies ‘ Dept., Third Floor. 5 patterns eeses eereeeetee Fi i i a aa a anne eee ti sas

$2.00 Battenberg Centers; rs $6 - inch; round or $10.00 Battenbere Lunch Cloth; 72 square; plain or fancy inches, with fancy linen centers, centers; wide Batten- with Battenberg inserting; all berg border; G8 hand-made: wide excellent value.... C border: special

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a" oo Silk Gloves Kayser Gleves—Kayser’s 2- | $1.25 Leng Silk Gloves— Star Silk Gloves; double 16-button length Silk woven tips: 2-clasp at wrist; in black, white and assorted colors and 5 evening shades C $1.00 Children’s Umbrellas— _—~ —™—

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overdressing of the French stage was : og ene onty four colors,” she said. B. 53. 00. -Janitar Matte ess, 98C fy : ie “white, black, green and gray. Those | | 65C Linoleums, - -~ are the colors I feel. Green seems : calm to me, and black and white are a | | Two solid car loads of this 85c Linol hich we purchased at 385 cos 4, . . c noleum, which w Cc the best colors for letting a woman iy , : on the dollar from W. B. Johnson & Co. of New York City, whose f stock wae in the receiver's hands: this pe comes in all the latest appear at her best.”’ -! , ' haw | fall 1 . : eStore, oF ee ' a $11 patterns and is absolutei erfect; persons requiring large Ios Laughing Woman. 7 ad : { WG ¥ es ae we quantiti should avail themselves Phere tomorrow in this unpar- Mme, Simone laughs a great dea). a ee She said she thought she was able to ‘Me TE Cy, ae | Be eee Te ere play the stormy, weepy women she ts — os / na trod 35c Floor Oilcloth; 2 yards wide; «tug 65c Wool Ingrain Room Carpet; famous for because they are so dif- ‘lt of. ic ax . : come in a wide range of choice y Warn fine patterns to select from; full ferent from her real character. “I ‘iekine: fxe Mae | $10 Vernis Martin Bed, hes patterns known as the double- & DM es 1 rd ide, and a citive 65¢ : 2-in continuous rT rubber back goods; as many a - ve as Mave wins ’ laugh all day and I weep all evening,”’ h “ag 5° she said. Mante 98 $6 Collapsible ire Weldee yards as you want; a‘ | Mme. Simone confessed that she is 59.45 rubber tires; 2,9 0 Braes Bed, nervous about her debut on Oct. 9. “It 4 ‘ 2-inch Post ee 45c Scotch Linoleum; the very would mean s0 much to me if I could please the audiences and have the ‘ * 4 ae in, taney i. people like me. Then I could come over | " covers medium-size rat 29 ; every year with the play I have pro- Oyt seams; a duced in Paris in winter.” ‘ $3. 50 Lace Cartas, ¢?., 1 Q cae 4 sae NN Pay, a

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pet; extra heavy and- bond | weave; will wear for many | years; "in excellent ~ a g terns; tomorrow, a yard Ci ) $1.00 Brussels Oarpet; in room, | hall and stair to mate; fine ) serviceable patterns; very special at, a yard... 49¢ $1.15. Wilton Velvet; in room, hall ! and‘ stair to match; a very fine !

—E $30.00 Axminster A choice lot of extra heavy Axminster Rugs: the a’workmanshtp, and. was $3 our oo By wt a vast . floral designs only.

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sees: « She will oper! her engagement tn “The Thief,” @ part written for her by Henri A splendid mt area cowed thie e winter fancy colors; the v grade; made of cork, Bernstein. Mme. Simone created the were bought especially ut epenin ure, 4- cable nets, double- and rubber; no seams en die part of the hen-pheasant in Rostand’ sale; the lot consists af French ty fa n the ckvenet | i yles and iatest effects: 5@ pat- your floor; ‘at, 0 yard “Chanticleer.” During the course ‘ thread Nottingham, } the rehearsals all Paris was exercised terns to select from; especially priced for Friday at $2.19 pair. over @ controversy between the actress $2.00 and $3.00 Curtains Mill 35e Windew Shades, mounted | $1.25 jJnlaid Idnoleum; in some - oe aad Bostand as to eo me the | cherm- og oe some of them slight- |’ oh the best rollers; in the room-size pieces; while a fine ; : one ee ly imperfect; we have about regular shade green color; selection of choice pat. 5O China fabortiaion quality; extra high all- 250 these curtains 19e — Friday only, . terns last at, a yard....... fine. quality wool pile; at, a yard left, at, each....... tees eac an Matting has just try Po $1.50 Inlaid Idnoleum; goods that rrived, and on ac. $1.60 Royal Wilton Velvet; $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains; $3.00 Tapes these are all of the newest pat- —. — enone and velve will wear a lifetime; the pat- count of the lateness ¢ tiful Oriental aonigumy. in d- desi full 3 suitable for single or of the season we off yards tenes g; extreotdinary geet double door; these are nee 11 le tern goes through to the 69¢ it for tomerrow, 10 : long, soft, silky nap; a Q8e | bs values; special Friday, $1. : acta for $2.00; apecial 9) back; special, a yard... at, a yard 6 bona fide ) bargain; at, yard. pair _ Fic Sex draperies a POOOCOCOCCOEYL. 4 , a DAAAAL a.

———SEEO— lot through @ very lucky purchase ay are of- fering ier not ror ea a . ioostatit ries ra $B. v eee spre aaae “Wines? »

Fd Basement. “**" Women's Suits | Some Good Basement Specials for Friday fi rumen, Hse | $12.00 Ladies” and Misses Fall Suits | , ver “rseeog ot eshed |r hag rere sake ae PE Sects js200 i. Made of serge and English worsteds, in checks, stripes or —, lene Shaker Flannel; heavy 100 ome be sold Fri ‘ =n Y + ent Sathen” “viel aod

“With Every $1.00 Purchase as @ special offer in connection with fhe opening of our ao fi gy » Ms agg -eeph pt 8 hetew Sale se aoe ei —_ oe | om one of me i in eh fo st retiante off ¢ sin; a 3 } ages tg at 9 o’cl gunmetal; ; ‘ 7 a gee untry at an extre ‘ oe ow price and will place them on 1 aale al Si TI bolt, per No phone or mail —_— fill per pair ia pee Hh 39, $1. 79, $9.19 19h 1 n Basement, rides; toes: Pita \ o'eh's 34K Side t. : ys’ pane | Girls’ Sehoot — 79¢ Up ne ' li : ‘ and Ne phone or mail orders filled. = face Curtains soup ema BMithe S219 S| Cs Aibisses - Jults Misses | | 80c Men's Work Shirts Be ae rie 9g + gm th gg , hed Seam! hate otallnge aes 1 59 “A ‘positively sold at jhe. he on : th We wat Ross —— Friday 50¢ ae | lous’ price, : a pe reret 3.3 a _ ' : gun! m : a! er ‘2 & ne if a ‘ ie inf ! 3 | 3] : ; all sises, Os cipbndtsvecacs ; = '. ; Pri- > eles csns.$ Be. . Rie) ee |